HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-11-14 - Orange Coast Pilot. QUOTIS OF THE DAY
''What I'm here for is to kt people
know, there is peace in this town. I
am the peaa man."
Michael Shawn Eiland, a Costa
Mesa street character who calls him-
self ''Tripper "(A1)
•
"If we ~nnot end now our differ-
ences, at least we can help make the
'M>rld safe for diversity. "
John F. Kennedy
COMMUNITY MNTS
•Two ~ championships are
up for grabs in high school football to-
night and Friday. Newport Harbor
battles Woodbridse at Irvine High
Schoof for the Sea View League
championship tonight at 7:30 p.m. A
win gives the championship to New-
port Harbor. Est.ancia tackles Laguna
Hills at Mission Viejo High SchoOI at 7
p.m. Friday, with the Padflc Coast
league tide at stake. A win brings the
tide to Estancia.
• Water polo championship action
gets under way tonight when Corona
del Mar hosts a first round opponent
in the CIF playoffs. Game time is 7
p.m. ·•The Beggan Opera will continue
tonight at 6:30 p.m. In the fine arts
hall at Orange Coast Colleae, 2701
Fairview Road. Admission IS one cent.
but patrons may add a donation to
Domestic Violence Educational Ser-
vices. For information, call ·432-5880.
• South Cout ReperlOI y presents
"The Extra Man," a play bY Richard
CreenberR about Keith, everydne's
best friena, who takes an overactive
Interest In his pals' persc>nal lives.
Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat-
urday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day. For tickets and lnfomiatlon, call
957-4033.
JUST TlfE FAC l S
• Wfalt jazz •rtlst. won hll &me
with his orfB/MI ·~ In Rhythm"
band at the Rendezvous Ballroom In
the sum~ ol 19411
·~u'lS
,_.,...., .. ~~(left T •• ......._ -................... ~~....._ ....
7911-.. • .....-wl .. ....., .. "44.Jlfl.
-11E~ Bea•• d the lack Ol tcbool tu• teacbeil in Newport Beach
and c.o.ta Mesa are reac:hln& into
their °"'° pocbll to pay for supplies,
even delkl in oae cue. II this lair?
What can be done to chanae this
trend? Htgh school footbalVB1
Call
Circulation 451000 25t
Court verdict
a bitter pill
for Killelea
Ornelas could be freed
under lesser conviction
By Ins Yoko1
Staff Wnter t
NEWPOR I BEACH -Happy in his
hfe surrounded by his children and new
wife, Brian Killelea had thought the pain
m his heart over the 1988 traffic death of
h1') first wife , Debbie, had healed.
He had C\t,:fl forgiven Danny David Or-
ncla.,, the )Oung man who'd driven the
turlx1-charg1:d '•''>iln 200SX mto his wife,
l..ilhng her ·
But ·r uc,dav. \\hen J ... econd jury con-
VILll.d Orm.:la' 2:?.. ot .1 \Chicular man-
.,1,1ugh1cr r harJ?_e that means the young
mJn ffiJ) h~ out of JJll J' early as Friday,
Killelea·-. ;111gc r
and pain returned
w11h a vengeance 'Initially. I was
able to forgive.
• M.llT Mo rt1r\ Plk•
free-spirited Michael Shawn Blaltd, 29, is a fairly a>mmon light to motorists who are ~riving along ~ewport Blvd . ./
'ln111allv. I ""ai.
a hie to ·rorg1 .. c."
Ktllclea ~a id
Wcdne'>da y
C\.cnmg. · I ha\e
<,carched m\ ')Qui
to forg1H' this
man But now. l
don't. becau.,c his
attitude 1s awful
I have searched
my soul to
forgive this
man. But now, I
don't, because
his attitu de is
awful.• .
Lal• •Y hiDDill ··finds peace
His wry smile
,ind smug wa)S
were not im.hca·
ll\C nf remor.,eful -
nec;'\ I wac; ""ilhng
-llllAll QI A FA
tll forgive this man, and now, it's like, 'In
your face.' I'm very angry at this young
man right now.'' Homeless Costa Mesa oian shuns
hasSJes of a materialistic world
By Russ C* · • .. • ~.,. · i;d fi4: "-"· ~; .....
0 n molt days you can see him floating down Newport Boulevard,
thil tie-dyed vision of the '60s, flashing the peace sign to passing
motorists who honk and ~ave, th{Usting his decorated walking
stick out over the multitudes in benediction -tripping out on reality.
After a year living on the streets of Costa Mesa, he's already being
called the "Costa Mesa Greeter"
by some, but 29-year-old Michael
Shawn Eiland prefers the
nickname, "Tripper."
"When I first started walking
around, I saw a lot of people that
had hate in them," he said. ''They
couldn't understand my way of
life. Now they're waving at me.
What I'm here for 1s to let peoph:
know there is peac·· in this town. I
am the peace man. '
Dressed in camou.fiage pants.
-M B -am aandals, a tie-dyed T -shirt and a
dark red bandana wrap~ around
hia hud, Eiland catches sigllt of
'When people look at me
they think of the '60s. I
was a child of the '60s. If
they'd Just let themselves
go and give up all this
competition, this wortd
wourd be great•
bis rc1lection in a store window and breaks iato an dttr;r.!1·
undulatiq dance. His strings of beaded ncckllCll t each
other and a chrome-plated peace symbol baQlina from one of the
necklaces catcbea the light, Oubina and twiltlng]n the afternoon aun.
,
Ornelas was retried on a charge of
grossly negligent veh1..:ular manslaughter
while intoxicated for the death of Debbie
Killelea, 37, in a Balboa Peninsula alley
on Sept. 1, 1988. Ornelas' original 1989
conviction and 10-year prison sentence
were overturned on appcaJ earlier this
year when hill attornt"y, Ralph Bencangey,
successfull~ argued the jwy wasn't told
they could find Ornelas guilty of a lesser
crime, vehicular manslaughter without
gross negligence.
During the month-long second trial,
prosecutors again tried to prove O rnelas
was aware of the dangerous risks involved
when he took the wheel of his friend's
sport scar after a day of bodysurfing and
drinking malt liquor and 151-proof rum at
the Wedge.
Jurors repeatedly viewed a dramatic
piec.c of evidence -a videotape of the
accident that was inadvertently filmed by
Ornelas' friend, a passenger in the car
when Ornelas decided to take it for a
short. speedy drive.
Bencangey argued that the videotape
shows Debbie Killelea caused her own
death by playing "traffic cop" and step-
ping in fro nt of the car.
SM~-Eiland on one of his walks through Costa Mesa.
After less than a day of deliberations,
the second jury agreed and concluded Or-
nelas was guilty of the lesser charge of ve-
See ORNELAS,._,_
Siies ·tax revenue falls drastically
But officials say city
still stable financially
By lrts Yokol
5'111 wrllr
NEWPORT BEACH -Al-
though sales t. revenue hu de-
~. the city's other money
sources are' to far holding
steady, keepina N~ Beach
in stable finandaJ cdftdition, ac-
cording to the city'• financial
cbiet .
But in hit written report to
the 9'Y Couacil on fint quarter menua. Pinance Dlrectof Den-
nis Danner nminded dtJ lead·
en of the •tin~ rece11i0n
and warned that it is too early to
tell just how the city's finances
will look at the end of the fiscal
year.
Because the 1991 -92 fiscal
year began in July, Danner only
had two months of data to re·
view. But for those two months,
he reported an almost $400,000
decrease ·in sales tax revenue
compared to the past two years.
By this time in 1989 and 1990,
the city had received $2.1 miJ-
lion in sales tu. So far this year,
the dty has collected only $1.7 ,
in sates tu, Danner said. ·
But tbc decreuo in sales tax
is offset somewhat bv an in-
crease in property taxes and
transient occupancy tax over the
past two fiscal years, Danner
said.
Other funds, like parking
meter and tidelands funds, that
transfer revenue to the city's
general fund, are aJso showing
increac;es or remain stable for
the first quarter, Danner re-
poned.
Still, Danner warned that
incc the city's three major rev-
e nue sources -sales, property
a nd transient occupanc:y taxes -
a rc dependent on the ~nomy,
which remains sluggish, the city~s
future rm•nciaJ picture remains
blurry.
MdenfPt ia beina recogniled for bis dilijent in-
¥ettiption Into an International drug orpniution
that waa tryina to ~ a plane to import cocaine
iato tbe United State .
Hia wort efhctMly abut down the dNI opera·
tioft and reluhed in the ..... °' two <>nnae COUittJ relidcntl. A&)pfoldmately S600.000 In ctnaa
..., UNI two hinrJ can were Mlaed •mes. ...
Mola II Wna ooaunended for bil bnM, ef.
--...,...... d • ...,.a armed .......... a-la an ~ ta U.. UlOO .block of Wat,Oceaa
!PioM. MDltoD clOdlM II _... tM ... tD -.... ..
, ..
Locals on1y·
Pilot People
a.m-------------~
A Newport Beach homemaker who has volunteered 14 year~ of
service to local Junior All-American League football programs as
the Orange County Athletic Director, the Newport Beach chapter
president and various other positions.
ANAVIJfANL--~~~~~~~~~
Born and raised in Munich, Germany, Muller-Stach knew noth-
ing about football when she arrived in Newport ~each with. her
family in 1969. When her son, Markus, began playing the game as
a n 8-year-old she quickly learned the rules. "In Germany, all we
had on the t~levision and in the papers was soccer," she said. "I
got sick of it. Football is a much more clever ~ame."
ADBICATBIVOUM&R~-----~
She became involved with the youth football program in 1978,
organizing a fund-raising drive to sell coupon books. She served
as treasurer helped with sign-ups, handing out jersies and setting
up the field' before games. In 1984 she was voted president of the
Newport Beach chapter, which became the N,ewport Mesa chap-
ter in 1987.
llCll REWARDS~----------
Muller-Stach, who will retire from her position after this sea-
son, said the 14 years have bee n wonderful. "I enjoyed watching
my son play football for six years, and when he graduated from
the program I found myself continuing to help the orgaoization
because it was so much fun to be involved with the kids," she
said. "At times I felt my home was on the football field, but it
was a lot of fun and I encourage other people to get involved."
-By By Kiri< Wolcott
N ewport Beach Mayor Neil Sturbush glanced out the lone
window in his tiny City Hall office, his eyes settling on the
flag fluttering at half-staff.
In less than fou r hours he would have to mutter some kin(i
words on behalf of his fallen colleague, April Stevens, and then go
about the business of figuring out how to select her replacement.
Sturbush pondered the situation, unaware for a moment or two
that Corley Miles was standing in the doorway.
Miles, dressed in a navy blue blazer, tan
slacks and a pair of saddle shoes, snapped
his fingers twice with a loud pop before
drawing the Mayor from his reverie.
"Oh Corley ... Corley ... How you doing?"
Sturbush blurted, standing and then quickly
sitting back down when Miles ignored his
ORANGE COAST ~~;.~ded his hand. "What's ... uh ... what's
8EQIJ\L Miles pulled out a silver cigarette case
and shoved a Misty Light into his mouth,
by Shera/ L•BMu ignoring the no-smoking sign posted no less
than three feet from his right arm. He
casually blew a cloud of smoke toward the
ceiling, watching it fan out like a blanket of smog over LA.
"I'm here to help," Miles said, smiling. "I have a name for you,
a name I hope to soon see on the council."
"But Corley ... you know I can't do something like that ... there
are certain rules, the re might be an election ... I can't ... I can't."
"Oh sure you can," Corley said, smooth as silk.
It took him a moment, but finally Sturbush saw the small
snub-nosed weapon in Miles' hand.
PiiiL
... ., .. !41
To be continued ...
JlmGttttl~
Publhher
lllioC,...tt.Jr.
Olalrman
How to reach us at
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8Uline9s Office 642-4321 eusme. fax 631 -5902
..
Did You Know?
I n 1968, the venerable Balboa Jnn was set to cam its keep in a
new way • u a prep tcbool. Owners Wayne and Audry Weber
introduced the Copre School, Onnge County'• fint college
prep academy. Tho acbool was expensive, St«>O for day 1tudent1,
$3,.500 to board in the old hotel. Also tbc Wcben were ael~~.
chOOlina only atudellb with an IQ of 110 or better after an
interview with a stall' paydlologjst. Fourteeta students were enrolled
the fint ,eer. Sutfina. sailing and IWbnmtnl 'were aftered u well
as foreign lanau•aa arid science buf the'~ did not 1ttnct
enoup students to remain open.
We're reMly for a IUltozy /eaon. Send your lilltorkal fllCU to
• Did You Know,Tbo Pilot, P.O. Bor 1S60, 0.. M• Jm26. . _,... ... .,. ........
New coast road set to open Friday
W orkers were putting the final touches this week
on Newport Coast Drive, the long-awaited
six-mile thoroughfare linking Pacific Coast
Highway and MacArthur Boulevard. Sheldon Folk
(center) mode a few final adjustment to the traffic
lights at the corner of Newport Coast and Pelican Hill
Rood, while a crew finished the final grading on a
section of the new rood. Local leaders hail the new
$67 million rood as a much needed traffic diversion
around Corona del Mor. An opening ceremony is
scheduled tomorrow.
Police log
Costa Mesa
A resident of the 800 block of Village Creek was gelling ready for bed Mon· ~ when her cat ran upstairs., alertmg her to a burglar who was climbinJ throuab a down.stain window.
The 33-year~ld woman told police she heard a screen slide ~n. went downstairs, saw a f11Urc climbing throuah the window and screomcd. The bur· glar then ran to a newer model convcrtit>le parked outside and drove away . • Someone stole an oven and a safe containin,a $519 Sunday from Wincbells al
2947 Harbor Boulevard. Emp~ told poltce this is the fifth time they've been bu~. On ICYUll ocasions, they told police, the buraJan left a note saying they would be back. • Thi owner or ~pJ Restaurant returned to work Saturday to find three
CUC1 of wino worth S6SO plus $450 in cash Stolen. The burglar apparently broke
into the restaurant by prying the door orn.
Someone stole a SmJlb and Wesson semi-automatic handgun on Halloween from a sbowcue at Grant Boyl at 1750 Newport Boul,vard. , . .
Fire otrtdab belieYe a fire near a dumpster at 670 W. 17th Sc. Nov. 2 was sec
deb'benltely.
I •
Someone atoJe a blc:yde from a praae in the 1000 block or Santa Qvz Circle la.st week wbile tho couple who tiVe tllorc were doing yard work behind tbdr home •
N~rtBeacb
I ' - . -----~. ----, ~ ~-
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
, ,.
Baxar c• shoPt ol
calh, long on action
Around Town - ----·.r-: --~~-~ - -l.
' ' • J •
J ohn Strong and DebOrah SperbelJ are some packap.
He'1 a renowned surgeon. preaadeat of the California Plastic
Surgeon'• Society .and a Republican. She's a mualclan, painter,
tiachcr, computer programmer, leader of Women Forand a
Democrat. 1
"We often disagree," John says. "But we always agree to
disaarce. That's the secret to a succcss!ul mixed marriage."
Something they did agree on was to open their
Corona dcl Mar ho me Sunday evening to raise
funds !or Senate hopeful Barbara Boxer.
Deborah explained why Women For ha.s
endorsed Boxer in the primary, a first for the
organization: "She's strong on the l$Sues we
suppart (civil and human rights, the --"
enVJronment, peace an~ducation), she's a
fighter -and she's elecfable."
Ubnry book aaJe
NEWPORT BBAOI -A wide eelec-r;:b otwil~ ~.,~ r~
lbe N~ Beach Ubfary ucd boot
sale, bep.,o~ froea S to_ a p.m. t~
and c:ootinuma throup ~ 11 uie Newoort Center libra_jJ, 856 san Ckm-
cnte 1>me. Pricee besi1' at 25 ceota.
Nautical art
NEWPORT BEACH -Local water
color artist Howard HellJ'J Morpid&c will show his peiatlnp Nov. tbrou&b. N:"ov. 17
at the N~J~~f Harbor Nautical Mu-
seum, 1714 W. Balboa BMt. A well
known architect. Morpidae paints 'llauU·
cal 1CCocs or local interesl u well u ma-
rine 1CCnea from bis tnftls.
Police awards luncbeoo
NEWPORT BBAOi -The l llt An-nual N~ Haltlot o ..... cl Com-~ Police Awards L,1•DCbooa, ~· ~~~°!~~ held at 11:30 1.m. lOd'ay at tbe Balboa lay Cub.
Parldnsons support group
NEWPORT BEACH -A support
poup_ ror children or people with PUtio·
IOllS Ubeaie will COCMOC at 7 ~..111. today
in Cafeteria Room B at H~ Memorial
Hospital In Newpon Beach. Pirt:inaom is
a dc~ncratlve oeuro~ diaordcr that
armcu at least a million Americans. The
group Will meet the second Thursday or
each month.
Salvador vigil
COSTA MESA -A candle light vi&il
marlcing the second annive~ of the
murders of six Jesuit priests, tbe1r bol&SC-
kccper and her dau;titcr by the Salva·
doran miUtary will be held trom S 10 7 p.m. al the corner of Anton Avenue and
Bristol Street. across from South Coast
P1aza. lb. e Yi&iJ is/t.rmcd bf the Pledge of Resisunce an the Orange Courny
Committee on Central America.
Estancia boosters sale
COSTA MESA -The Estancia High
&hool Football Boosters will hold a &•·
rage sale and aluminum can drive Salur·
day from 8 a.m. to 2_p,m. in the parlung
lot at Estancia High School. 1.323 Placcn·
tia Ave. Donations arc welcome. For in·
formation, caU 8S0.107S.
Children's benefit
COST A • MESA -Marisol Inc.. a
home for children with lifc·lhrcatcnlng
Illnesses, or who arc victims of physical
abuse or t)\cir parents' drug abuse, will
benefit from a parking lot sale starting at
8 a.m. Satunfay at 1259 Victoria St.
Items for sale will include clothing, fum1·
turc, household appliances and" more
The fu"..d raiser 1s sponsored jointly by
• !._ -
Orange Coast Unitarian Unm:rsaliat and M C.C. Oc:etn of Ufe churches.
Turkey seminar
t"IEWPORT BEACH -Clef Ruacll Armstrong. or Trees ~taurant, will offer
a free seminar on preparing and carving
a turkey at 4 p.m. Nov. 26. The seminar
will take t>lace at the restaurant, which is
located behind the Port Theater in Co·
rona del Mar. For reservations call 673· 0910 For 0101c information, call 760· JS22
Christmas tree auction
NEWPORT BEAOi -Christmas
trees decorated by the Disneyland deco-
rating department will be auctioned for
the benefit of Rooald McDonald Hou~e
al the second annual "Olristmas Tree
Magic" 11:30 a.m to 3 p.m1 Dec. 8 at the
Four Seasons Hotel. Tiaets are SSS
which includes lunch and entcruunrnent
by Orange County Song & Dance Co
F"or information, call 673-9364.
On the
Coast
Whether the diminutive ( 4·fect· 1 l)
Congresswoman from Marin County is electable
remains to be seen, but she is definitely strong
on Issues and she is surely a fighter.
When first elected to Congress 10 years ago,
Boxer la nded on the Ooor o! the House with her
dukes up, battling waste a nd fraud in Defense
Department purchasing.
Almanac .. -~
Barbara Boxer was the one who exposed $7,600 coffee pots and
$400 hammers, and she'£ still at it. ·~1 don't get much support
from defense contractors and government bureaucrats," she
grinned proudly. "A lot of bureaucrats have sold out the people
they are supposed to represent. I want to change that."
One of the bureaucracies on Boxer's list is the FAA and its
attempts to remove local control of airpons, including our own
John Wayne. "Isn't it curious that an agency of a R epublican
administration wants to take away local control. Isn't that what
Republicans are supposed to be for?"
Boxer has even tiffed with the Senate itself. On the day of the
vote to confirm Clarence Thorns, she and several women
colleagues from the House marched to the door of the Senate.
"This is a huge door," Boxer recalled. "We walked up and
knocked and the doorkeeper
'Isn't it curious that an
agency of a Republican
administration wants to
take away local control.
Isn't that what Republ i-
cans are supposed to be
for?.r
o pened it a crack. You may
have seen the picture in the
papers, but until this
moment, nobody else has
known what he said to us.
He said, 'We don't let
strangers in here.' Strangers!
We we re members of the
Congress of the United
States who wanted to ask the
Senate to, 'Please, just slow
it down ... bc
-BAMAM BOXER thoughtful...think it through.'
But the door was slammed in
our faces.''
Boxer's strongest resolve is to rearrange spending priorities.
"~ need to bring the money home and invest it in health care
and education and in our own economy.
"We spend more money protecting the Japanese sea lanes than
we do on early childhood education. That's wrong. We waste $60
billion a year on unnecessary bureaucratic paperwork. That's
wrong. Even conservative Orange County has to agree with that."
So here you have a politician figh tirig special-interest groups,
battling against big government, centralized government, wasteful
government. Sounds pretty Republican to me.
Yet Boxer is definitely a Democrat, one to whom the evil "L"
word is sometimes applied.
"Ther~ are Republicans and independents here tonight as well
as Democrats. There are liberals and conservatives, people of all
kinds. That's my special-interest group.''
About the only thing I found that awes Boxer is the cost of a
statewide campaign. "It's just incredible," she said. But she has a
fund-raising secret weapon that is uniquely he rs:
"Boxe r"' shorts, yours fo r only $20 the pair.
The Art of Light
You can brighten any room of your
home wltlt erwrp_ savint ...,,.,.,, by
W~1toa. Our friendly licensed In-
stallers can ~a11tl/y your home owr-
ni1ltt ... with I day installation.
Sited some li11tt on tlte subject.
Editor's ~e: Almanac rvns in the Pilot
on ThursdJys.
Births
HOAG MIMOllAL HOSPITAL
Ociober 31
o Nazi and Farhad Dehghan, Corona del
Mar, boy
November 1
o Molly and Eric Wittenberg, Newport
Beach, twin boys
o Ri c hard a nd J o Ann e
Dumain-Oberreuter, Costa Mesa, boy
November 2
a Junne and James u rm<lck, Newport
Beach, boy
. Marine Pvt. David Cabttra-Urvantes,
son o( Sigifredo and Amparo cabrera of
Costa Mesa, recently completed recru11
training. ubrera.Cervantes graduated
from Estancia High School in 1991 and
joined the Marine Corps in July.
Na\iy Petty Officer 3rd Class Veronia L
Douglas recently reported for duty at Bu·
reau of Medicine an<1 Surgery, Washington
D.C. Douglas graduated from Costa Mesa
High School in 1979 and joined the Navy
Reserve in February, 1990.
Twelve Newport Be..ct. area women
have been appomted to the Members' Ad·
visory Board ol the Girls' Gym of NE; Beach, including Vidde Ashby, S ney
la~llt, Jewel Beller, Sharon arley,
ICAttn farmer, MIHy Hoelscher, Nancy
. .
o OiristiM and Dan~ Ferguson, Costa
Mesa, boy
November 4
o Tammy-and Donald Collard, Costa
Mesa, girl
o COf')' <lnd Michael Wanamaker, Costa
Mesa. girl
November 5
o Christine 4lnd Bruce Crane, Costa
Mesa, girl
o Denise and Midt<lel W~lland, Newport
Beach, boy
o Aimee and Kenneth South, Newport
Beach, girl
November 6
a K.lthleen and Michael Pacol, Costa
Mesa, boy
Lerner, C.11 Mullln, kverly Prince,
Steph~ie ~ Un Smith and Penny
Pence Smith was named Board Director.
Joan Duhietl of Newport Beach who
founded the Alzheimer's ~iation of Or·
ange County nine years ago, received the
national Alzheimer's ~iatton "Distin·
guished Servke Award" at Ceremonies 1n
Chicago this month.
Rick Cole and Jeff Stone ·won the two
man team flight o( the Lexus Champions
for Charity Golf Tournament. The two will
now compete tn lhe three-day Lexus
Champions for Charity event al LaQumta
December 12-14, attempting to win
S60,000 for their team's charity.
The following students have been
named student of the week at Sonora El·
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 -~-
441 Old Ne rt Blvd., N
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Most recent dt!aths as reported to the
Orange County Recorder's Office.
Co5to Meso
a Floyd Wilson Livesay, 69 on Oct 19,
1991.
a Marg.uet Ann Pup<ll 71 on Oct 20,
1991
a Reine Chew, 95 on Oct. 13, 1991
o Basanti Tuls1ani, 66 on Oct 13, 1991
n Charles Gilbert Smith, 77 on Oet lJ,
1991
a Newport Beach
r George Robert Sturgis, 1r on Oet I 9
1991
ementary School kmder~arteners Jane-E
Y<lmamoto and Utha Ria; first graders
Willie Patrick, Lyndny Gravis ancfBryan
B<lrron; second gradf!rs Phuong Vu and
Tommy Nguyen; third graders Valene
Jelke, Ryann Myre and Jamie Kl imkiwic:z;
fourth graders Ashley Southard, Ellissa
Johnson and Eliseo Martinez; firth graders
Do Pham and Cynthia Alvarez; sixth
1 Butrice Janet ~yer, 91 on Oo 18,
19QJ
Lillian Lorett.a Abshear 87 on Oct lQ
1991
R1>1:ent bdnlcltJprrit>i a; reported to th<'
Fnlnal 8.mkrupt(} Cnurt m Sdnta ~na
O\opter 7: •• ~ ~ ~•c; ~j •:> o...:Jc•e o 'c g bow~
•U ?e~.c.r "'9 ~'"'' 0'• OppcH"~d on 0 ttO ,,,.~
OOH
jr-~ )o."; r.._ s f>U 0 1
Newport Beach
Y.a<hltng Concepts, Inc. d~ Olympi< Y.acht ~nd S~11ing Oub Be.Kh Ch<lpier 7
Costa IAeso
Karma ~aine Engmeering. Ch.iptrr ~
graders Jana Klimkiwicz, Joyce Wurdi·
nger and Mir1seri Arqueta; spe• 1al dav
Brian Clari., Oa"id Hernandez •' •l Yau-
Im Perez.
\\ar1ne f>ll. L vnf'tte R. Dowd\', d.1ugh
ll'I nf Don [) .1 I Sim le\ .\ O• I\\ d\ ot
( osla M~ rP 1•n1I) completed ret run
training and \\ 1• promoted to her prPScnt
rank
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(t)
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MAKERS
To
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M ThurldaY, NOV9mbef 14, 1891
-----------
B•in -
I ~ ~
' .
1rokers must cope Wiiii dlMllllPns
P coplc in the real estate business who
have experienced the mony up and
down economic cycles
over the years have
become better able to
mitigate some of the
downs, such as the current
recession.
Cycles are so prevalent
in our business that every
real estate professional
must account for the
inevitable downturns in
their normal business
planning. In the past, one
could almost set a clock to
a downturn occurring every
seven years. The normal {
cycles have now been \
lengthened to nine years
Residential
Real Estate
by the Federal Reservc's monetary
manipulations.
Residential real estate is usually the first
to suffer a downturn and the first to recover.
Commercial real est.ate, having a longer lead
time to put transactio111 together, lags behind
at the onset or a recession and in fCCC'Nery.
Each cycle presents the real estate
practitioner with a new set of variablea &o
deal with. For example, in the early 1980s. •
we were hit with an overbuilt market and
high interest rates. Brokers had to learn to
be creative with financing and with legal
regulations in order to make a fair number of
'Property transactions. . In the current recession, we have market
in which most builders have little standing
inventory, and interest rates arc at a 14-ycar
low. Resale home prices arc now being
lowered to produce sales.
Depressed markets force brokers to find
work through diversification into non-core
businesses. Many brokerages, including
Grubb & Ellis, have diversified the services
they offer in order to offset the economic
downturn. ·'
Brl>kers arc now providing services that
were traditionally provided by other
businesses. The most notable or these
diversification opportunities is the mortgage
lending business.
currently, 29 percent of large rcol estate
brokerages nationwide have in-house
morta•F lending cepabililin. Thoy acneratc
~ J"cve.nue through loans on
properties sold and loan refinancing.
In the last year, refinancing hos been the
most active segment or the mongnce lending
business, making up as much as 70 percent of
many comp.a~ies• lo~n volumes.
~row and Insurance divisions can also
help brokerages produce cashflow during
hard times. This income enables a company
to continue offerina its clients strong
marketing and service during a downturn,
which In turn results in the brokerage
emerging as a stronger player in the market
when economic conditions improve.
T he smart, and not necessarily the
strong, will survive the current
recession. By diversifying, smart
brokers will survive:, and enjoy increased
marker share when the economy recovers.
Ron Mauano I• fUa•1er la the Newport
Beach omce of Grobb & Ellis Residential
Real Estate Services.
Appointment Calendar . ..
~ ' r '
INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL? Toda~• Independent
• Computer Con-
sultants Ass 1ation local chapter
meets at Red lion Inn, Cost.a Mesa.
Call 852-6164 fortime. Attend an Information Seminar ·in Your Area!
Wednesday, November 20 • 6:00 pm • Whittier
Tuesday, November 26 • 6:00 pm • San Bernardino
Tuesday, December 3 • 6:00 pm • Long Beach
(Call for Off-Campus Location.)
Get your questions answered regarding:
• Law School Requirements-• Placement
when &: how to apply • Scholarships
• Financial Assistance • The Law School Admission Test
• Irvine Campus (I.SA TI
To register, call Fullerton at (714) 738-1000 or Irvine at (714) 753-9100
and aslt for an Admissions Counselor. Seating is limited and reservations are on a fust.come:'f11St-saved buis.
Not all l>cmks .<itrit•t• just to /Je hixger. Fldeli01 Federal /Jank strit1es to be /Jetter, by
£·onllnui111< to mulw hasfl· /){111ki11J.( I.Jett.er and better ..
•
The Merchants arftt Manufactur-
ers Association's two-day workshop
"How to Desisn and Update an
Affirmative Ad1on Plan" kicks off
9 a.m.-4 p.m., Red lion Inn. Costa
Mesa. Fee $325 (members). $395
(non-members). Call 558-1550. .
Orange County Business Jour-
nal 's Small Business Survival
Breakfast, 7 a.m., Meridien Hotel,
Newport Beach. Keynote speaker
Jan Hall, deputy secretary of the
California Business, Transportation
and Housing Agency. Cost $15.
Call 833-8373.
Robert E. Williams Jr., president
o( Irvine Industrial Co., speaks at
Association of Corporate
Growth's monthly meeting. 5:30
p.m .. Pacific Club, Newport Beach.
Cost S20 (non-members). Call 252-
230.1.
Prudential Securities Investment
Management's seminar "How to
Have Your Portfolio Managed by
a Money Manager", 7 p.m., Me-
ridien hotel, Newport Beach. C111
752-2280.
Send announcements to Busi-
ness Editor Tony Cox, 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa, 92621. ·
Pilot Economic Index
Vinci Wdliilml rflhic
•Represents last year's performance. A score above 100
reflects an J mprovement over the same month in 1990,
while a score befow 100 indicates a decline. Scorlng is
· based on market statistics and revenues of local real es-
tate brokerages surveyed regularly for this f~ture. '\
Potential . homeliuYers are
playing the waiting game
E vcn with reduced prices and lcwt interest rates -resulting
in the best housing affordability in the area since June
1988 -local real estate brokers report that many
prospective home buyers continue to be discouraged by a
weak economy, and others arc holding out in hopes of even belier
deals.
"I think people are sitting on their hands, wanting Lo buy, but
until they can be assu red of their jobs and the economy, they
aren't going to act," says one respondent to The Pilot's mon thly
survey of local real estate brokerages.
The California Association of Realtors
reports that sales of existing single-family
homes in Orange County were up 7.8
percent in September from September 1990.
That compares with a S.S percent decline
Crom last September in statewide home sales.
With prices slipping slightly and interest
rates down -sharply, the association reports,
23 percent of Orange County households can
now afford a median-priced home, up from
16 percent at this time last year and the
highest affordability index in more than
111111 f:ltm three years.
Still, most respondents to The Pilot survey say that with an •
ongoing lack of consumer confidence, they're continuing to suffer
revenue declines from last year's pace. They report an uptick in
home shoppers lately, but say most prospective buyers don't sense
an urgency to make a deal now.
Many potential move-up buyers are interested in taking
advantage of the market conditions, the respondent says. but they
can't buy larger homes until they se ll their current residences .
Most responden ts expect market conditions to improve by mid-to
late-1992.
Th.e September index score for residential real estate: 84.
-By Tony Cox
._-1/3r>llf' Jf r/lf'f'kfllfj fl('ff111 ,11/J. At Fidelity, u•e offer a wide range of checking
I accou11ts All tbe tl'OJ' from our free Star and Senior Cbeckl,ig, wflb no minimum
~~ TRADb
-0 \. \."' of "<.J h
" Santa Barbara ~ r clai(l' balance required. to ti.le Ultimate Cbecking Package. And with every Fidelfty
Federal cbeckm[< aa·o1111t. 1·011 get u11//mlted checkwrllfng with rw per check charge.
.--f3ellr• Jf Yf ~/.; Ir rhr1r .>(' / n 1111 . With our One Way CD" you can protect your
money no 11w1ter /Jou· lou· rates go. And if rates go up, you 're always guaranteed
the better rate for om• more term Fidelity Federal even offers an Open co•. wbere
you can add or ll'llhdrm1 'f1111ds tc/Jenet•er you u·anl wflbout penalties.
0<:( (Jr>/ln' /(11(• r111• /u1111r· r''fllf~I/. At Fidelity Federal, It's 'iothl11g to take out
our home eq11l(I' line rf credit. Not/Jin[< in closing costs. Points. Or up-front fees
cba11<ed by Fldelltv."
,,....,r-.../ / .n 0(:~0 ,,-,,'( ,.~-/ 0../ffotlt'Jr'flrm :!f3each iJ/3ran~ '-''-YfJeu f>I' yr './( fl . 'l'r'f 'f'tlf'l'f;fll/U'!J(.('. Lo M < B hM ura eyer ratic anager
At most (Jfber /Jtmks. u•/len you use you ' ATM card 19900 Beach Blvd.
at a bank other than tbelrs. 1•ou '{<'I charged a dollar 11 11 1 B b CA 92648 ' L'n ng on eac ,
or more. At Fidelity Federal. u·e dnn 'I charge you• (714) 964-6833
:-!/3('//r"I' /(IJ' /j/; //NI I'.>. W/Jile .<wme banks are
doing et•<•ryt/Jl11g possl/JI<' to ,iwt /Jigger. It's good to
k11nu • one bank's 1Jee11 doing it lwller for 54 years.
dhol .'-nrarh ._<!) l'fl JICh
fay /tit/am, Branch Manager
13820 Seal Beach Blvd.
You are invited to our Holiday Season
OPEN HOUSE & s ·ALE
Friday, Nov. 15th, Saturday, Nov. 16th and Sunday Nov. 17th only
EVERYTHING WILL BE 20% OFF·
Refreshments served Morning and Afternoon.
Come browse through our extensive stock of Pine
and tour our Workshops and Warehouses.··
CofOOa Del Mar . Santa Barbara ~
2912 E. Cons1 Hwy 410 E. Haley Street
Corona Del Mnr. CA Santa Barbara. CA 9310 I
714/7 59-:lMS 805/96l-0'2SO
Endnllas
940 A First Street
Encinitas, CA
619/632-8579
, ~al Beach, CA 90740
(3 I O) 598-7626 Tban~sg~v~ng For Salli
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. ~
..
Christmas .. . .
• •
Fill in entry blank, to win $250.00 shopping spree,
and deposit in box at any participating
Loehmann's 5 Points Merchant.
•
Must be 18 or older to enter. DrawinQ to. be held at
3p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17th.
And to be announced on KEZY Radio.· •
Winner need not be p~esent to win. •
•
tN .
•
• •
•
. •
A 250
·SHOPPING
·SPREE
•
N'S
ISSUE
HOAG HOSPITAL
EMERGENCY ROOM
EXPANSION:
Should the council review the
Planning Commission's approval
of Hoag Hospital's emergency
room expansion?
CABLE TV FRANCHISE:
Should the· city grant 10-year
extensions to the two local cable
television companies?
IMPACT
Emergency room
expansion plan wlll move
forward.
Continued service by
Comcast and Community
Cable.
The much latger
mast.r plan for th•
hotpitat wltt be
reviewed.
,
NEWPORT BBAOf -A Canma del Mar man
wa aneatOd tbil Weck oe upidoa ~ bea~ bla
~ Scott Ccntn, 26, Wiii united on IUlp6c:ioa
of animal abule at bu Columbus Olde homo at 5:30
p.m. Sunday after police oftk:en responded to an UD·
identified penoo•a report of a poalble dot beatfna.
Officen fowid Centra•a .,ade11 retrie\'er DmpUI&
around the home and took the pct to u caoeraeaq
&llima1 clinic, where docton coacluded tbe dol blld
torn lipmeotl in one knee, Niel Newport Bi.at ~
lice Sgt. Andy Goals.
Centra, who reportedly works in aalcs, wu booked
into city jail on Sl0,000 bail .
NEWPORT BEAOI -A ·Unda Isle man who
drives a Porsche allegedly tried to rob an hvine man
at Fashion Island.
OOSTA MESA -The bigbJy regarded Merlino••
on 17th bu c'91ed its doon, apparently a victim of
alugisb bulineuea and the continuing eco:r
slowdoWD.
Both cable
companie$ will add
about 14 ch~nnels
ancf devote
channels to local
school and fir•
station use. Police arrested Steven Paul Revell, 29. on suspi·
cion of attempted robbery a couple of hours after the
Monday afternoon incident by checking a vehicle li·
--------------------------------. cense number taken down by the victim.
John Merlino. the reataurant's owner and ch f.
told .The Pilot that business wu ilower than be bed
anticipated when he opened the small cafe in Mty
1990. Merlino's served brea.ldut, lunch and dinner t
401 E. 17th Street in the Music Plus Shopping Com·
ple.x and won first place in the recent end-of-summer
Seafcst Chowder C.ontest in Newport Beach.
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The 61-ycar-old victim told police he had just driv·
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Obituary
fl'lllCll Ml ... , 84
NEWPORT BEACH -The
founder of the Costa Mesa·
Newport Beach Lions Oub baby
contest died Saturday eight
months after she suffered a stroke
that left her paralyzed.
A memorial service will be held service organization for profea-
for Francea Mean, 84, at 3 p.m. sional women. "Everyone just
today at Pacific View Memorial adored her. And we're all going to
Parle Mortuary in Newport Beach. miss her."
"She waa a dearly bekwcd per-Mean is survived by her IOD
son," said Newport Beach reaident Carleton "Bud., Mean, )r., of Cq-
Peggy Reine~ who met Mean in ritot, who asked that donations be
1950 when the two · jollied the made in his mother's name to the
Z.0Jtta Oub of Newport. Harbor, a .• Z.Onta Qub.
VQ) WArta>~ WAnED
Ulm~ iUMMCR eMoe1'
CoM61'ATULA110tHf
yW CAN Natl ""91•
'J()% <o '° 7o
'l«K>1t ~WM.L
#4P ~ N~
"IU1'""
1AN<t-'#/Atf ~'/
\--ON~ I!
s.t.\A. eMM·McHeMN._~
9uV Nf W IN~t.-~ ""'"Mf
CARLTON'S
LINOLEUM SHOPPE
INCE 1931 .
71 .... 74-7470
2542 PAcFIC COAST HWY.
~EWPORT BEACH• CA 92683 (Next to Tony ttoma'a)
8y lrta v .. ....
. NEWPORT BEACH -
Twenty·two yean of aervice
at Corona del Mar Main
Beach won Gordon Kilmer
another five yean u the
beach's snack man.
The City Council on Tuea-
dty niaJU aareect Kilmera
t1'o decades of experience u
the Corona del Mar Beach
concessionaire were worth
:> allowing him to continue and
unanimously chose him over
1 1 a newly formed corporation
, that was vying for the beach x t business.
Council members even
11 scolsted the competitor. T &
G. Inc., for criticizing Kilmer
Enterprises in such harsh
tones.
Kilmer's longtime reign at
the beach wu cbaJ~n,ed by
T & G, which promised a
more varied. less expensive
menu of fresh, more nutri-
tious foods, inclu4ing sand-
wiches and yogurt, if it was
awarded the contract.
T & 0 principals Terry
Tuchman and Jack Griffitts
:J contended Kilmer Enter-
1 prises' food was lacking in
, ' quality and variety. yet over-
priced.
As for c.ipe.rieDcc. th& two
Newport Beach rc&identl ar-
gued that Tuchman bas more
• · than 30 ,can of experionce
in both restaurant opcratJons
and concession stand opeca·
tions, having run the Santa
Ana Bowl snack stands for
the Santa Ana Unified
School District from 1966 to
1975.
But Kilmer. a 44-year
Newport Beach resident and
1 member of the city's environ-
mental quality affairs advi-
sory committee, and .a couple
of his supporters argued that
the present concession op-
eration has never triggered
complaints and in fact has
provided a quality com-
munity service.
Even City Manager Robert
Wynn noted, "I thought the
food was satisfactory."
ey,,,.c.-... .., . ~ =:m -~ =.,ao:-..= 'We need the community's help on this. We need extra eyes out
more inYolWcment from raldenb iban jult there. We look to you to contact us. I
an occaaional ~ call to report a
One way the detail hcl~ .. ,cp tabi on
gangs is by exchanging mfonnation with
neighboring gang units and by keeping close
contact with school officials.
"We have a close bond with our schools,"
Schennum said. "A lot of this stuff that<»
curs on campus is later going to occur on crime. oflicen uld TUeldty. .
"We need the comtnunity•1 heJp on this.'' · --· &E!J Costa Mesa police officer the streets." .
Coeta Mcu pna detail ofticer T"tm Scbcn-num told more than 6S people at a gang -------------------------------
aWQencu mcctina at the west side police
substation. "We need extra eyes out there.
and Harbor Boulevard. said Schennum, who
along with officer Vern Hupp work full-time
on the 20-montb.ald gang detail.
bers, though police have confiscated chains
and guns in the past, he said.
Police in Costa Mesa will also have a
chance 500n to tap into a county-wide gang
information computer system called
GREAT, which stands for general report-
ing, evaluating and tracking. We 1oot to you to contact us."
But several residents said they feared re-
taliation from gang members if they broke
anonymi9' to report a crime.
"Retaliation in our dty is minimal,''
Scbennum tried to assure the residents.
"Tho likelihood of that happening is slim to
While officers have· identified six home-
grown gangs with about ISO primarily Lati-
no members and bangers.an, there have
been no recent gang-related homicides.
drive-by aboo!inP or evidence of organjzed
drug sales, Schennum said.
"Compared to Santa Ana, Anaheim, Ful-
lerton, Placentia. Westminster and Garden
Grove, Costa Mesa doesn't have a gang
problem," Chief Dave Snowden said. "So
put it in perspective. We're doing what we
can to prevent it. But it's kind of on your
shoulders too, folks."
The officers encouraged residents and
property owners and managers to form
Neighborhood Watch Groups and keep in
contact with police, even if it's for some-
thing as small as a group of gang members
hanging out on a street comer.
none.''
Many residents who attended the meeting
live on Joann Street, the center of increased
gang activity in recent months since police
cleaned up a Taco BeU on Wilson Avenue
Instead, a majority of the gang members
in town are involved with nothing more
dangerous than graffiti, fighting and alcohol.
Schennum said. Baseball bats still seem to
be the weapon of choice for the gang mem-
ln general. Schennum said he and Hupp
have been able to build a pretty good rap·
port with local gang members.
"We thin.le we have a pretty good handle
on these kids," Schennum said.
"Usually they're doing something,"
Schennum said, from graffiti to breaking a
10 p.m. juvenile curfew. "The fact tha(
they're out there also brings out other ele-
ments."
Nawport's a gem of a spot for new lire chief
By lrts Yokol
StdW!k
NEWPORT BEACH -Giving
up Disneyland. Anaheim Stadium
and a city nearly four times the
size of Newport Beac.h won't be
too hard for Tim Riley. an Ana-
heim fire manhaJ who has been
hired as Newport•a new fire chief.
old Riley from bis office at the
Anaheim Fire Department
"It's a place where somebody
with my d~sires and goals would
like to end .up, and fortunately I
did."
The new chiers starting salary is
$87,976.
The young, affable Riley im-
pressed Newport Beach officials
with his intelligence and rapid ad-
vancement through the top-notch
Anaheim Fire Department, ac-
cording to Newport Personnel Di-
rector Duane Munson.
"It's pretty clear this guy has all
the horsepower to do a good job,"
said Munson.
A graduate of Katella High
in vocational education at Cal
State Long Beach.
Although corning from a 245-
employee department that covers
one of the county's largest, bus-
tling cities, Riley said he sees
!"e'.t'P?rt Beach, .which is smaller
in both geographic and population
size, as just as challenging for a
fire official because of the unique
waterfront geography and tourist
crowds, which is one thing he's
used to. Tim Ril ey
"If you think about the county
ol Orange and one of the premier
spots. the one I'm going to, New-
port Beach. is one of the gems -
not just as a community but for its
fire department.'' ~ tho 36-year-
Riley was chosen from a field of
60 applicants from as far away as
Connecticut to take over the 110-
employee Newport Beach Fire De-
partment. Former chief Jim Recd,
who was with Newport Beach 30
years, left the department in Au-
gust to become Costa Mesa's fire
chief.
School and Santa Ana College, ,.------------------------
Haqside Center
Welcomes
Just Hlterations
Bayside Center proudly welcomes Just Alterations
to its sel~on of fine stores.
Register To Win
VlSit Just Alterations on November 15 for
their grand opening relebration and
~ to win prires from selected
Bayside Center locations.
Riley earned his bachelor's degree
GllGielltlDtUG: ...... PIQ 766-0'J7S, Bayside~ 16().-0111
l'OG8s61port Rlstopmte 644-4220, La P«lte BouJmaerte ~
APNlllL: Sha:I 7ll-1 I IO/ aaVICIS: Baystde CleMers 7'1MS50
eon... Hiit f rt'im"76CM>S21, jUsl Al9erldons 6"-SSl8, 1be Photo 1.-b
~'9-80S7, OalGa llllk ~IC.I , We 'Imel ~2(,63 c-. ~ IWflk ec.lloMI
0
• Start at ... · ·Watches s39 .........
14 tcr GOLD
Bracelets start at:
•19
()
•
M Thunday, NOVM1ber 14, 1991 ' .
~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IDr al
S eems like just about every-
body found something to
treasure at Wednesday'• 17th
Annual Assistance ~ague Lunch·
eon. ·
The Westin South Cout Plaza
Hotel marked the spot where 3SS
ladies paid $40 per ticket and got
together for the 17th .,Annual Trea·
sure Auction. Judging by the bur·
geoning bags many toted as they
left, everybody looked like they
were satisfied.
Jan Vanderzyl, left, and Aileen Shraeder look for bargains.
Sisters Cynthia Barkeley and
Sharon Borfet teamed up to ~
chair the sold-out event which was
expected to bring in around
$25,000. The day's proceeds will go
to the league's community
projects, The Child Day Care Cen·
ter, Dental Health Center (which
provided services to l.SOO children
last year,) Operation School Bell
and Kids on the Block.
'
• Holistic Medicine Pauline Biggerstaff, left, and Mary Penberthy find some cute and
cuddly items at the Assistance League event.
Reading an old Christmas book
were Cynthia Barkeley, left, and A·D·A·M·S
PET CLINIC
DONE. LUNDHOLM. D.V.M.
• Western Medicine
•Surgery
Cooperation . might h_ave been
the key. "Everybody knows we get
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welcome their new associate: 964-1605 • Acupuncture
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Thursday, November 21 . 1991
7-Q P.M.
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Dr. Calarco is a family practitioner specializing in·
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The Westin provided a great
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apple brown Betty for dessert.
And chapter President Linda
Mayeda announced the happy
news that the group would soon be
moving to its new 19,500 square
foot Costa Mesa headquarters.
Some there enjoying the after-
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Lord, Ame lia Lockney, Nancy
Stern, Esther Teerman, uurie
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Corona del Mar:
'Rear-end Capttal'
WELL, A TOWN'S G01TA BE K.NOwN FOR .
SOMETHING -A longtime businessman in Corona del
Mar, who requests anonymity. says he's thrilled about .
Friday's opening of Newport Coa,st Drive (formerly Pelican Hill
Road), which will case traffic in the town.
"The congestion on Coast Highway has been intolerable," he
said. "During the morning and afternoon commuter rush hours, on
the m'le-long strip between Seaward Avenue and MacArthur
Boule ard, cars were constantly banging into each
other.'
"Which means?" I made 1hc mistake of asking.
"Which means," he said, "that our main street ·
was averaging about four accidental impacts a
day. Corona del Mar was becoming known as
'The Rear-End C3pital of the Natioo.'"
0
CALL IT AN EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
-One Corona dcl Mar merchant, when asked
what effect the new road will have on downtown
business, says he's adopting a "wait-and sec"
attitude.
Because much of the coastal traffic will be
diverted from the community's core, he's
tentatively referring·to Newport Coast Drive as
"a heart bypass operation."
0 YOCKS POPULI -There arc lots of jokers lurking out there in
the wilds of Pilotland, as witness:
• Jay Comdius, joining a Magic Johnson gabfest at the Balboa
Bay Club, said he could remember when "safe sex" meant a
padded headboard.
• Lnrry Handel, referring to my klutzy atlempts to play Mr.
Mom, called to say, "You're the only man I know who can't
understand the working principle of the hammer."
• Joe Palmisano says county supervisors should hire Rams
Coach John Robinson to explain their recently-aborted raid on the
public purse. "01' unctuous John," he reasons, "can explain any
embarrassment, even himself."
• Elcutcrio Ben Padilla, president of the Liars Club of Orange
County, has asked me to advise fellow-fibbers that the annual
meeting, always held on Nov. 15, has been postponed. Seems that
the planned gathering-place, a Coast Highway restaurant, was
su ddenly shu11ercd. He's now trying to book a social hall at First
Interstate llank -because of its acronym, Fill.
• Carlos l\lorcno says he isn't concerned about the $95 greens
fee being charged on weekdays at the new Pelican Hills Golf Club,
opening Sunday south of Corona del Mar. "For me," he says,
"that's only a buck a stroke."
0
LETS TAKE IT ONE GIG AT A TIME -Venerable George
Durns will nppenr Tuesday night at the Performing Glitz Center,
in a benefit for Children's Hospital of Orange County.
When CHOC's champion publicist Gloria Zigner called with an
invitation 10 meet Mr. Burns at a post-show reception, I told her
the In test llurnsian fable coming out' of Las Vegas.
Seems the nonagenarian last week was offered a 10-year
con1ract at Caesar's Palace -and turned it down.
"I don't know," he said, "if you guys will be in business that
Jong."
----·-···---· COUPOt-. •••••••••• fiMCO ·
Pt:T SUPFl1ES & GROOMI N G
~ Eukanuba • Adami Qualty Ploductl
$2.50 OFF ANY ITEM
With arrv t•2.so purchase.
165-40 Harbor Btvd~ Suite B -"
(1 block ao. of Edinger at Hell) 775 £.543 Fountain vaaey -V .......... EXPIRES 11·21-91·--······
mtnt-vacatton (mln'l-va-ca't.lon) 1. 3 dEzys and
2 nights a.t the on1y h otel on the water 1n
Newport Beach; a. a. snooze 1n th e sun with a.
good book; 3 . a. barefoot walk 1n the ocean surf;
4. a stroll through the qua.lnt antique shops,
boutiques and restaurants 1n Cannery Village;
8. see also The Ll'ITLJI nnr on the Bay.
l'or raenaUou
or brochurez can t714) e73-aaoo
117 Lt4o hrk Drln • •ewpon B•Ob
Cheese Balls
&,Logs
Now any 2 for $6.99
JI OL $3.99-.
90%
FAT FREE
Melt Away
Mints
2 .,. fur $5. 99 ..........
-. -
l ... ,.,.. ....
Sampling II Fornaio's breads at the opening were, from left, Harriet
Lewis, Brett Chebithes and Nancy Snell.
Italian foods, breads
boost Center guilds
I I Fornaio, the newest Italian ident of Carousel. ,
restaurant in town, gave guc~ts I Others there for the l\'10·
a "baker's dozen" and more seatings ga~tronomical experience
Tuesday evening when doors ~ '"ere Meredith and Dean Meiling,
opened for a Orange County Per-Helen Melchior, Deborah and
forming Arts Center benefit. Michael Fabricant, Brett Che-
"We should make
night... the res-
taurant unde r·
wrote tnc din-
ner," sa1d Vicki
Dallas. a board
member of Ce n-
bithcs, Harriet Lewis, Tom Ken·
Sl5,000 to-drick and Judith Morr, Milli and
Herb Weiseneck, Nancy and Ted
Snell, Diane McDonald, Patricia
Rock and Diana and lee Bromi-
ley (he was celebrating his birth·
day with 20 friends.)
Thursday. November 14, 1991
At the grand opening of th e Italian eatery were, from left, Vin cent
and Vicl<i Dallas and Meredith and Dean Meiling.
Having fun were, Amy and Bill Cl .istcr, seated, and Sue Orth. ter Dance Al-
liance, co-~ronsor
of the fund-raiser
Laurence Mindel. chairman and
CEO of 11 Fo rn aio (the baker)
America Corporation, wa s on r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
h;ind to welcome guests before
they bt.'gan feasting on chef Gre·
gory Neville's ant ipasti, pasta,
chicken, salmon with tiramisu. too,
with Caro usel .__ ___ ...__,
Chapter. Vldl
111111
Society
an d the rave-gelli ng bread.
"We ma ke 52 kinds of bread,"
said Mindcl explaining that the
ea tery \\ill be ope n Friday lo the
"We were of·
fered 1he chance
to host this o pen·
ing and we
jumped at it,'.'.
said a delighted Susan Orth, pres-public.
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SUNDA" NOVEMBER 17 -6:00PM
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de~
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M ~ .. e ,,.,.. & ~
JI«. 5'.... . . . ,. ..t., ...
I IM• d ZN1• , ..
~
I.
. •
. . -... . - --. ,-'-~ ( , . . . ' ,, . . . . ... . -... ,. . . . -
• • • • .... - -.... ··--- -• • -• ,.. • • I '""-= .... ~ ...
. .
• n.ndaY. Nov9rnbel'. 14, 1981
----------
Cllll Miii lllllla lllMHll•I _. •, 11111 ·-1111119
COSTA MESA -During the dry summer
ICMOn, tbe city or Costa Mesa WU able to cut
water use by 23 percent at a savings of
SSS,000, fu exceeding its 10 percent goal. of-
raciats said.
aura bad alreMly been adopted, bucf&et officer
Richard Averett uid.
We're lheir i.,... \UIOr."
Between May and October this year, the city
saved 56 million gallonJ, compared to the same
period last year, tihen some conservation mea·
Last May, the City Council initiated the
water savings plan in reapome to a request by
Mesa Consolidated Water District for volun-
tary cutbacks of 10 percent:
"Our goal was to do our part." Averett said.
"We use 4 percent of the district's water.
About 8S percent ol tbe l8¥tn&I came frcm I
reduction in the fnqUeMt and cluration of wt·
tering eyelet at city pub and tho aolf couno.
Averett said. Crews ba'Ye allo been curbina ex·
cess runoffs from overwatering or faulty sprin-
kler heads.
Cliristmas '13azaar
Sponsorea by tfie 'Baysfwres Yltaj{ia11J
of tlie '.Boys !fl&pub{ic
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By Lof1Ann 8d1ldl ..,,...,
NBWPORT BEACH -Owa·
es have been dropped apiftat a
local yacht Kipper who accused
Newport Beach police of tam·
pering with evidence to frame
him in a 1988 robbery and rape
of a local woman.
Daniel DcHaven was found
guilty of the crime and spent
nine months in jail before an
appellate court overturned the
convictiom on grounds thlt bis
attorney failed to defen~ him
properly.
During the 1989 trial, an in-
vestigator for the Orange Coun·
ty Public Defenders Office also
accused Newport Beach police
of tampering with evidence to
implicate him.
But Deputy District Attorney
Mel Jensen said Wednesday
those accusations "had abso·
lutely nothing to do with" their
decision to dismiss charges.
Jensen said charges were
dropped because the alleged
victlDl couldn't go through an·
other trial.
"She di<!n't want to be fur·
ther traumatized by the pro·
ccss,'' Jensen said.
DeHaven could not be
reached for comment.
The cue attracted attentJon ,
when an imeldptor for the
Public Defodon Office ao-
cuted police of tryina to ID·
crimlnate Deffa\'eo by placina
evidence ftoat Ill unrelateCI
burgtary into the pocket of his
coat that wu conliscated wben
he wu arrested.
Polipe denied the auertiom
and tbe District Attonaey re·
fused to invcatiaate the ifCUK·
tions on groundl tbaWbere wu
not e110ugb evidence.
DeHaven was arrested in
Atrium Court at Fubion hland
after the 25-year-old victim fell
to her knees in the presence of
a police officer and shouted
"That's him."
The woman later testified
that DeHaven wu the man who
pulled a knife on her, de-
manded $150 and forced her to
partially disrobe while he fon-.
died her breasts as she sat in
her car in a Newport Beach
parking lot on Jan. S, 1988.
But DeHaven, a 65-year-old
Newport Beach yacllt ~kipper,
maintains it was a case ol mis...:
taken identity, and says he was
in the middle of a business
lunch when the assault oc·
curred.
Coming December 19th,
we will bring you a
special section, giving you
information on church services,
as well as holiday events
and happenings for
this joyous season.
For information,
contact your
Advertising Soles Rep.
or Joy Owen
642-4321 Ext. 250
Deadline is December 4th
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ny ·· Forum · Editor William lobdell ... 642-4321, ext. 351
History lesson .
Author successfully mixes fact with fiction
0 n~-sixth of my year in seventh grade was
1ven.ovcr to a course titled Ohio History.
t=kmg back, this seems quite a stretch to
task some teacher 'fitb five days a week one h~ur
per day of Ohioismk. •
After alJ, Eurocentric history
didn't even get under way in the
Buckeye state until 1670 when
the French explorer Sier de
LaSalle tramped through the
Western Reserve. Even
California had a 128-ycar bead
start over Ohio with CabrillQ's
foray into San Diego Bay in
1542.
..... lllWllt (If you ask me, calling both
LaSalle and Cabrillo explorers is
a littfc unfair to the fonncr.
LaSalle was dueling Lake.Erie
winters. Cabrillo's breakthrough
site is now home to the next
Columnist
Without
Portfolio
-----• America's Cup race. Not quite, as they say in diving circles, the same degree of
difficulty.)
Somehow we managed to spend an entire year
on Ohio history. It could not have been exciting
stuff because I retained only some vague ideas
about Tecumseh, and a conviction that the
Buckeye state turned out seven -eight? -
presidents.
I'm also afraid the Ohio History experience
stunted the growth of my historical curiosity for
quite some time. I've been backfilling for a decade
now, using Paul Johnson here, Will Durant there,
to catch up. But I've been intimidated by the
ancients. Didn't even try. Too many names, too
many wars. Caesar was nailed by Brutus; enough
. said.
T urns out that many folks share this blind spot
in an otherwise excellent grounding in history.
Well, there is good news, and from a most unlikely
source.
I've just finished off '·The Grass Crown,"
second novel in what I hope will be a long
sequence of them by Coleen McCullough.
Now, if you arc at all like me, you 're thinking:
"Coleen McCullough? Didn't she write the
"Thom Birds?" Is Hewitt joking?"
Yes, she did write the "Thom Birds," and as a
result I came to "The Grass Crown's"
predecessor, "The First Man In Rome," with quite
a heavy load of suspicion. I yield to few when it
comes to snobbery in reading material.
W hat Ms. McCullough has done is bring to life
a quarter century of Ancient Rome and
invest it with the color, drama, and immediacy o
last week's political struggles. She is attempting an
epic task: To reproduce in a style and fonnat
accessible to those burdened by modern culture's
handicaps a great quasi-history of Rome. She is, to
date, succeeding.
Volume one centered on Gaius Marius, volume
two on Lucius Cornelius Sulla ("Sulla Felix." or
"Sulla The Happy," Mr. Durant tells me). But the
sweep of the story is magnificent.
As "The Grass Crown'' closes, young Caesar,
young Pompey, Cicero, Cato and others familiar to
us who wandered through Latin years ago are
already on the scene, effortlessly introduced, their
characters hinted at, even as the central story -
the events in Rome's Forum -crash along.
Rome was not a dull place. In fact, it was both
a magnificent and terrible place, and McCullough
captures it all. _
What Ms. McCullough writes is not properly
called "history." Th~ merging of fiction and
W hat Ms. McCullough
has done is bring to life
a quarter century of
Ancient Rome and
invest it with the color,
drama, and immediacy
of last week's political
struggles.
historical detail
is quite the
controversial
subject
nowadays, as
even the
country's
leading
scholars arc
giving the
mixed genre a
whirl -like
Harvard's
Simon Schama.
And many of
the Ph.D. blue·noses don 't like it a bit.
But what McCullough does accomplish is open
the gate backwards. There are formal texts aplenty
-including Gibbon's -waiting if the spark of a
few good reads takes fire . For some, it surely will.
And that is why "The First Man in Rome" and
"The Grass Crown .. get my five-star
recom.mendation. Enjoy.
By the way, Sulla was quite a gu y. Though M!..
McCullough's chronicle has nOI yet reached the
part of history that includes Sulla's death, I want
to point out that Sulla authored the verse on his
tomb -the best parting shot I've ever read:
When "The First Man in Rome" was first
pressed on me, I put it aside thinking that I'd
never read anything that could end up as a
mini-series starring Richard Chamberlain. When 1t
was pointed out that I'd aJready read and enjoyed
Clave l's "Shogun," I gave in and started reading.
Aml reading. And reading.
"No friend has ever done me a favor, nor
enemy an ~ ....._ ~~dj~~
injury, thel I have not 'repaid in full:· :::::..._ ~ --~ .... ~
HIJlb H~tt practices law witb P~ttis. Tester. ~/)-, ~ -'
Kruse & Krlns~ In Irvine, and bosls a talk-show ~~/~, •. ._ ... ~~ ~~~t1Jlirpr!I
oa KF1.4M640, Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m •• ....-:, -~ ....... ~ ""· .-~· .. :·
His column appears enry Thursday In Tb~ Pilot ' ""
8 st of .... ·uau -· fl ~ ~· ~ .... e u1a lne . · , .. ,,,.;. -~· . :. ·_ . ~... · -
!-d"--• .... • ..·
I 'm responding to Mark Petrac-
ca's column in your Nov. 12
issue. Tom Williams did not in-
clude a statement in the sample
ballot. This is a very important
thing to me. I always read them
and we wonder what good a cam-
paign is if you don't plan ahead
enough or go to the trouble to put
your statement in the sample bal-
lot. It might be as simple as that.
PAT PEMBROOK
Costa Mesa
Pl'olnolllll 1111 Ill
I read with interest s6mc of your
recent "Best of the Hotline" re-
marks on AIDS and was especially
interested in the one that said
"th.e AIDS disease is the direct re-
sult of immoral behavior."
I realize that many people be-
lieve that sex is immoral without
the sanctity of marriage and their
solution is abstinence to prevent
AIDS and to keep from becoming
immoral. Their beliefs arc to be
commended and it might work if
How to get involved!_
This is your community-newspaper, and we'd like to hear •
from you. Here's how you can become an active participant in
The Pilot's Community Forum page.
~ Call the Readers' Hotline (642-6086) and leave your
message. While we welcome all comments, we'll only publish -
C?mments from those who leave a name (please spell it oot),
city and phone number (for verification).
.~Write~ letter. Please be as brief as possible. longer letters
will be oonStdered for the Community Commentary page, which
runs Thursdays. Mail your letter to "Letters," 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626, 0t fax them to 646·41 70. -
~ Give the editor a call .. William Lobdell can be rea{:hed at
642-4321, ext 351 and would love to hear from you.
. ~ ~r Ylews vs. ,our views. In our news page, we at The
Pilot strive to be fair and objective. On the Community Forum
f);Clge, 'we try to do ~e same. by publ!shing a wide range of
vieWS. -many of which we disagree with -in the Interest of
fairness. The Pilot's opinions are restricted to our editorials.
they lived on some other planet,
but here on earth we have humans
that are sexual. They have sex with
each other.
The reality is that it docs hap-
pen for whatever reason from
young teenagers to senior citizens.
To teach abstinence is the ideal
solution if everyone followed this
way of thinking. But in the world
of re ality this is not the c ''c r du·
cation of !>afe sex v.ill n111 pre"cn1
nor \\.ill 11 cu re AIO\ liut 1t \\Ill
help
Any parent ""ho h,1, J tccn:-1gcr
knows that teens thmk' l'I them·
selves as being 1rnn11H1al f hcu
thoughts during the teen year\ arc
of living. not dying It is usuall~
not until they reach the age of ~5
that they look hack and say, 'Oh.
how stupid could I h.1vc been h'
have done that.·· Whether it was
drinking and drivi ng llr drugs or
sex, etc. While they are m their
teens and until they learn that
they don't know eve rything. it is
our responsibility to try and keep
th em safe by educating them to
the best of our ability. This in-
cludes abstinence and safe sex.
GWEN LONG
Corona del Mar
T his is a message for Bill Lob·
dell concerning his column of
Nov. 7 on g-string bikini bottoms.
I gotta tell you. Bill, it's a rare
moment that I find something in
l'hc Pilot that I have enjoyed
reading Your article on the g-
,1nng hnt1nrns "'as verv creative, to
the ~lint and I liked ii.
lhe\ 're the only kind of b1km 1
hu11oms that I wear. That 1s on the
l:tciat or al the house -and much le'' than that \\hen l'rn in Europe.
... o I can re late 10 thi v.hole proh-
lcm.
An)'\'a)', fun article, great ar-
ucle, like: the att itude.
T AJAH SLEMONS
Newport Beach
Sending a message
I ·d just like to make a comment
regarding the recent election
throughout the United States that
hopefully all the politicians includ-
ing our city council, our county su·
perv1sors. our state representatives
and C'ur federal representatives get
" clear message on how the people
m this country are beginning to
feel about the incumbents and
hopefully we can get all of them
out of office ASAP.
DICK J>eSIMONE
Newport Beach
Community Commentary · · .~' -· ·\~P.f:~_::~~· ·: · . -.
~oag Hospital sets matter straight cor:icerning wetlands
govcming regulations. Mitigation oould
occur at other ncnrby environmentally T he. re are several items In Dr. Jan ~·
Vandcrsloot's letter of Nov. 12 to
The Pilot that are not accurate In •
1upporting his contention that a portion of
the Hoag Hosr.ital lower campus is a
"sensitive wet and.''
All of the following comments,
observations and conclutions arc contained
in t.be Oty of Newport Beach Draft
Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for
Hoq Hospital's Master Plan. They arc the
result of profeasionaJ analysis by wetland
biolotists retained by the City of NcwpQrt
BeKfi to analytc tho 1ite. Dr. Vandenloot
pcnonaUy retained Karlin Marsh 10
perlorm an ~•luation out idc the scope of ,
the EIR. Dr. Vandentoot dubbed the ma h
"Cat·Tail Cove" (his own J>!:t name).
"Cat· Tail Cove" does not appear on any
map, and the area does not col\ncct to any
body of water, as the name mi1ht suggest.
It is a small, man-made, isolated, damp
spot where molsturc pooled during the last
25 years and cattails grew when the bluff
was over-excavated. , .
First, tho aito ii not three acres, 11
clauned by Or. VandersJoot. There i~ "a
total of 1.52 acres of wetland ex>mmunities
(Which} will be impacted by the projca."
(P.,a 1-10, DEIR.) ·
Other flCU that Or. Vandenloot failed
to mentlOn are contained in the DEIR:
A. •1'he alto doca not serve as a critical
support .,. for aay nearby wildlife
popula~" (pt.~4·30 DEIR}
I
8. "The itite's wetlands do not support
substanlial wildlife populations." (Pg. 4-30
DEIR)
C. "No sensitive species arc known to
utilize the alto on a reaular basis.''
(Pg.4·30 OElR) ... No sensitive or
endangered plant or animals have been
observed on the aite.'1 (Pg. 4-42 DEIR)
D. "The results of repeated surveys (lf
the site by numerous obse~n support the
conclusion that the aitc does aoc sc"-'e 15
topover site for substantial n"1nbcrs of
miptin1 birds." (Pg. 4-3@.:31 DEIP,) •
ln 1Ummuy, what we have is a mall,
i'°latcd, man-madd-manh of confirmed
low hatritat/ellWonmentaJ value. Hoq
Hospital hu .-eed to mitipto (relocate)
the wetlands oft-site, in accordancc with
r
ignificant wetland sites (Bolsa Otica,
Santa Ana River, Upper Newport Bay)
where it would expand and enhance
c ting significant wetlands.
The greater question for the citi1cn~ nf
Newport Beach is whether •
oommunity-ba ed, not·for•profit hospital
providin c.~sential health-care serv.iccs
hould be required to pend bundtd$ of
thotw nd or dollars on "marginal'
wcthand replacement when those f nd
could be better spent providing he Ith
care. JACKIE HEA11IBR
JIM OALf;
co-ch•ifl>CRON. Hoa.a 2010
·-
Dlltb with Dignity
I n regard to Jo Ellen
Allen's article "The
Deadly Vigilantes .. (Nov. 9),
it is obvious that Dr. Allen
docs nol understand the
issues at the heart of the
.. Death wi th Di gnity''"
debate. Her rambling
discourse about the
unfon unate patient "Lil)"
reveals this clearly.
Dr, Allen maan.tains that
Lily \\.Ould have
"undoubtedly been a good
candidate for ·active
mcac;ures' by the euthanasia
crm~d." Thi'> 1\ preposterou<>
and untrue .
1 ho<;e who fef;l that a
pa tient <;uffcrang from a
r:11nful and incu rable disease
.,hould he allowed to requt<;t
from a phy.,1ciau medications
or other mean., to end that
.,uffen ng would nul endur-,e
1mp<>'l1rtg thi" rcmed) on
.,omcnnc "'ho l'\prc., .. c., no
dc<,1re fm ph)"1.1an·<11dcd
\UIC1 de
In addition. 1f this remedy
were to tie requc.,ted h) ·
.,omeone v. ho \\ ,1, nnt
men lall) <!Ompctent to make:
that dec1s1on. an~ responsible
leg1slat1on would pro\1de for
Judicial reviev. and denial of
the request unlci;s a
prevtously \\.ritten. duh
witnessed and offac1alh
notarized document ·
affirming this intention v.ere
available.
Jo Ellen Allen clot.'" far
more here than mere!)
mislead her rt~atlc r., \\1th a
"straw man" argument. She
reveals the C'>'>Cnllal clement
of hypocris) 1hat
di.,1111gu1o;hc-. tch.l:l\' ,11.c.llled
"ltln.,ervall\ c .... " I he rl \\ J'-a
time ''"hen the true
con.,cnat1\C helieH:d an
~ccpang ~1l\crnment 1'Ut of
the pcr-.(loal h\C" nt the
people
Jn • lien ,\llcn ·" brand of
C(ln\C I"\ ;l 11'"1 I' 1)~00\ll~U"
and reprehenc;sblc Stay out
ofm\ hfo, Dr \lien -and
'I.I) nut nf °'' hcdrqom and
01\ d11\.(\ T' llllllC .\l'lllt.> \()U
;\fl .It 11 1
I' \l l I ISi IOEJ:-.
'c'\ pMt Beach
Dear Magic ...
I t .... \Cl) d1fftc ult ((l 'Miil'
thrnugh m\ teal\ I ha\e
nc,cr cnctl hcforc. nr kit
\UCh g11ef. tor a puhlic ltgure
but then ag,11n I d1in·1 feel
a., thnugh you are .1 pul:tl11 ..
figure:. You're m!f man
l\.fag1c I have a personal
r:tpp<nt \\.Ith )OU C\'en
though )OU are nol a''arc of
1t When I look at the face
and hear the voices around
me today. I know C\.eryone
feels the same -e\en if
1hev cannot 'erl:t:-1lize 11. You
are their man. Magic.
u-.ually people who are
luger than life make us feel
diminished or somehow
inadequate. You never do
that. You draw u in and
make uo; feel connected to
you. Your wins are our wins,
your losses arc our losses -
your pain. our pain.
Few men have achieved
the respect and affection you
enjoy. Fewer still have
carried their success with
such grace. We all know you
are going to give it your very
best shot, as you have always
done.
JOAN D'ANGELO
Balboa lslJnd
l
An lndcpendcr1t Ncwsp<1pcr
Publi'iht'd by
Coast Community News, Inc.
Elliot Siem, Jr.
chairm~p
Jim Cressingcr
publisher
Willi;,m S. Lobdell
editor vice r-rcsi<fcnt
Steve Marble
managing editor
W~ller Burroughs
1901· 1989
founding publisher
•
His learned to With•-.
A1
Wbeu peopJe loot at me they
think ol the '60s. I was a child of
tbe '60s. H they'd just let them-
aetvea ao and give up all this com-
petition, this world would be great.
There ati1J ia bapi>iness, but they're
• n~r satisfied.' .
Eiland'• walking stick is deco-
rated with colored strands of
paper and the bits and P.ieces of
bis new life as the love child of
Costa Mesa: an ~tian beetle to
ward off bad spirits, a tiny toy
compass to tell north from south, a
Olip 'n Dale key chain from a ce-
real box, the hard rubber butt of a
pool cue, a plastic yellow star, a
small tattered American flag. It's
an eclectic potpourri of stuff that
reminds him who he is, and who
he wants to be.
in Texas and his alcoholic, adopt-
ed father. He survived by eating
out of trash cans and living by his
wits. He said he's had a job of
some kind or another for most of
his life, except during a few years
in prison when he was about 18. "I
broke into a house for some food,''
he said. "I was hungry. I was suf-
fering."
He moved to Orange C.Ounty
from Texas in about 1987 and
worked three years helping re-
model a local motel, earning j136
a week, plus room and bOard.
"They worked me to death. I hurt
my back and had to quit. I just to-
tally flipped out on reality and
here I am, out on the streets."
~At
abc MW .... I 1bQucb&. if I can be
~president of a eo.npuy. why
can't I improve my butinea let-
ters."
The literacy program is operat-
ing on a five.year pant and needs
additional funding to continue op-
erations. Tbe spelling bee, c:o-
spons0red by The Pilot,. is in-
tended to raise money and aware-
ness of literacy programs available
for adults at the Ncwpon Beach li-
brary.
"It's my all-around Christmas
trct," he said, pointing out a small
wooden replica of a violin tied to
the stick. "I always wanted to be a
musician. I try and write my own
music. I'm very good at art."
Eiland now Jives under a tree
near Newport Boulevard where he
has a patch of carpet, a blanket, a
few shirts. "I take a jug of water
and a bar of soap and I stand
under a tree and wash myself. I'm
used to this life now. I'm like a
dog. I'm like a wild animal."
Marc MtrtWPilol
Michael ''Tripper" Elland, 29, at his home after returning from SOS in Costa Mesa with provisions.
Teams are now being recruited
to compete in the annual evenr.
For a $350 entry fee, organizations
can sponsor a two-member team
that will receive a book of words
and spelling aids to study. Event
organizers are hoping to sign up
20 teams this )!ear.
Calcinari said she is dedicated
to the success of the annual event,
because of what the literacy pro-
gram has done for her. "My chil·
dren can't believe me. walking
around With a book all the time,''
she nid. "I enjoy reading now
where I hated it before. It's a total
turnaround for me . .,
As politicians in Washington try
to hammer out a deal to extend
unemployment insurance, Eiland
considers what winter will be like
without money. On Friday he will
pick up his last, $206 unemploy-
ment check.
Eiland said he's lived on the
streets off and on since he was 7,
when he ran away from his h~me
When he first landed on the
streets a year ago, Eiland said he
was bitter and angry about what
happened to rum.
"I was seeing these people in
nice cars and eating delicate food
and l was suffering so bad. I'm
surprised I ain't in no mental
home because of all the things I've
been through. I can't even have a
girlfriend. Where am l going to
take her -my tree?"
But thore is no trace of anger in
his hazel-colored eyes, just the •res-
olute gaze of someone intent on
reclaiming his life. "I've been lost
for the last 20 years. My parents,
everybody that I worked for, my
friends that came out here -
they're all gone. I just want to be
myself. I've got a lot of pride and
a lot of dignity and a lot of love."
Eiland said he's Josi faith in a
society that has no place for him.
But he also said ·he's through with
regrets and has learned how to be
happy with nothing. "I'm following
my rainbbw. I was going to leave
and go up north, but everybody
said, 'No, this town wouldn't be
the same without you, man.' Peo-
ple are friendly to me."
After the money runs out, Ei·
land will continue to get help from
local relief agencies, and he hopes
that his luck will tum. Until then,
he said the iml'°rtant· thing for
him is to love bemg alive, a gift he
believes he has f maUy found.
"One of my friends says, 'Good
kanna is going to hit you because
you don't do anybody wrong -
you do right.' I'm trying to do·
right. And one day I'm going to
have it all. You know what I want?
One thing: a family. I'm just going
to keep on, keep on searching. I'll
get there."
More information about the 3rd
Annual C.Ommunity Spelling Bee
and the adult literacy program is
available by calling the library at
644-3177, or the Newport-Mesa
Literacy Volunteers of America at
644-3174.
AWARDS: Newport Beach Police employees honored for merit, deeds ORNElAS: Could be freed s•;
sentencing scheduled for Friday From A1 tody.
his weapon because of the number
of people at the scene and instead
rushed the suspect and took him
into custody without incident or
injury.
He spotted a vehicle matching
the description of the suspect ca,r
in three recent robberies. The of-
ficer checked the registration,
learned the car had been reported
stolen and followed the vehicle.
McGlinchey is being credited
with saving the life of a man who
attempted to poison himself. The
dispatcher had answered a 911
emergency call that ended abruptly
after she heard some background
conversation on the caller's end. Hassell is being recognized for
his calm professionalism and good
judgment in nabbing some sus-
pected anned robbers.
The suspects eventually stopped
the car and tried to flee on foot,
but Hassell w~s right behind them
and able to take them into cus-
She called the location back and
talked to a disoriented man who
insisted everything was fme. Un-
~~~ ,
'-• •
-~~. . -,
..... / J
'1 ( )
::·~ ,
~ ~ /
I
)
---PREMIERE SHOWING __ _
DESIGNER GEMSTONE SALE
Featuring the International Award Winning
18K Gold and Precious Gemstone Jewelry
Collection by Le Vian
It is with great pleasure that
the Staff of the Fine Jewelry Department·
of]. C. Penney Huntington Beach
request the honour of your presence
at their Preqliere Showing of this
International Award Winning C.Ollection
on Thursday, November 21, 1991
from 11 :OOcun through 7 :OOpm
Personal appointments with Designer Larry LeVian are by reservation onl y.
This will be the only showi ng of this grouping in
No~Orangc County for the balance of 1991.
Jqgqngrey
Huntington Beach
I'
Each customer will receive a bea utiful
complimentary gift upon completion
of their appointment time.
convinced, the in tuitive
McGlinchey assigned an officer to
check on the man, whom the of-
ficer found had attempted suicide.
The Police Awards Luncheon
was originated 21 years ago by
William Lusk, vice chainnan of the
board for The Lusk Company, as a
way to express support for the po-
lice department and recognize the
hard work of officers.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
... ,_ ..... CMrs lhtt! m: QllOl llll~ CISTA •SA-541·1151
0~!~
CMIAFAW>N
SMOKl'OUT
From A1
bicular manslaughter without
gross negligence. That charge
carri~ a maximum sentence of
four years in prison.
Since Ornelas has already
served two years in Soledad
Prison and also has credits for
jail time served while awaiting
his two trials, the Huntington
Park resident could walk free
after his sentencing, scheduled
for Friday .
The prospect of having their
son home soon triggered smiles
and rejoicing among Ornelas'
family. "We won our case," said
Bcncangey .
"It wasn't gross negligence.
The accident never would have
taken place if she hadn't gotten
in front of the car. The car was
going to pass her.
"The problem was, it was
such a great tragedy. But the
cold, hard facts were she did
contribute significantly."
J(jllelea 's family expressed
angry disappointment with the
jury's support of Bcncangey's
argument, saying the verdict
flies in the face of efforts to
stop drunken driving.
But family members said they
were particularly upset by the
Ornelas family's reaction to the
verdict.
"Mr. Ornelas' sister was say-
ing, 'We're going to throw a
,party,' and Mr. Bencangey was
saying 'We won,' " Brian Kil-
lelea said. "What did they win?
"I just want some dignity
here. They lost nothing; I lost
everything, emotionally and
physically. I think there could
be some respect shown."
6~1el(oe the (/I(~ JM!'~
1ir &atW-1( ealfo~l(ttl
PlANT SALE
~~•••~•••~eeeeeeeeee•••••••
: Village Faire Shoppes I
: SANTA COMES TO I
~ LAGUHAH ~
~ Get your picture taken with -
: ''Laguna Santa"! I
~ Fri . Nov. 29 -Sat. Nov. 30 ~
e Sat. Dec. 7 -Sun. Dec. 8 -
~ Sat. Dec. 14 -Sun. Dec . 15 •
: Sat. Dec. 21 -Sun. Dec. 22 GfTl'EfOl •
~ From 11 am - 3 pm .. MrKH
! 497-0131 ... i VIiiage Faire 5~ 1 1 ~~~ ~. ;
···-······················-· ... I
LHP~loc
Estancia Coach John Liebcngood is looking for a PCL football title Friday night.
Some things just won't wait,
Eagles hoping that includes
a PCL football championship
By Richard Dunn
$polts Yhl1tr
Of all times, the baby boy of Christian
Gomez is expected to be born on Friday
when Estancia High's Eagles journey to
Mission Viejo High to pla)C Laguna Hills
in the biggest game of the season.
to give birth at
some point on
Frid a y, a c-
c or ding to
Liebengood.
Still, there are
other casualfies.
Senior tight end
Ty Schisler (6-4,
2 I 5) is p rc-
dictably lost for
the season after
Needless to say,
Gomez, a sophomore
tailback and the only
Estancia runner to
carry for over 100
yards in a game this
year, will probably not
be there.
~1nnny Solis, a 5·
foot-7, 140-pound junior who's capable of
busting big gains, will start in the Estan·
cia backfield instead as the Eagles, 6-2·1
and 3-1 in the Pacific Coast League, play
for their second league championship in
three seasons Friday night (7:30) against
the Hawks (5·3·1, 3·1).
undergoing an appendicitis operation last
Friday when the Eagles were beating
Costa Mesa, 10-7, to win their third in a
row.
Sophomore Jason Sweet (6-3, 200), a
tight end called up from the JV team
three weeks ago, will make his inaugural
start on Friday. "He's going to be very
good," Liebengood said of Sweet.
"We can't count on Gomez playing,"
said Estancia Coach John Liebengood,
whose Eagles won the Sea View League
in 1989 and finished 10-1, then crashed
to 2-8 last year.
Tailback Nelson Olshefski (ankle
sprain) still isn't 100 percent, linebacker
Aaron Lerner (thigh contusion) is doubt-
ful for Friday and offensive tackle Drock
Riggins ·(slight shoulder separation) is
probable, although his practice time has
Gomez's wife, Alejandra, is expected
HOOPS!
Look w ho's at O range Coast!
W ou ld yo u be lieve 7-0, 6-10?
By Richard OUM
Spolb WrW
In the lS years that Tandy Gillis has
coached the Orang~ Coast College basket·
b'all team, big men have been virtually
nonexistent.
That will chan&e this season.
"We've aot more size across the front
line than we've ever had," said Gillis, en·
tering his 16th season with a 233-209
mark.
..
In addition to returning floor leader Agustin Heredia and 6-
foot-S forward Michael Wen:daff, Gillis has a pair of towering
freshme n who should remedy any problems up front and help
the Pirates return to the Southern Californiia Regional ploy· om. which they missed last year for the first time since 1985·
86.
Oillis has plenty of rea on to feel cager abo'ut the upcomina
season -which 1tarts on f riday at home against Southwestern
(3:30 p.m.) -considering the presence of 7-0, 280-pound
Adam Heu and 6-10, 210.pound Mork Moneypenny (Mater
Del).
Jason Quinn, the excitable point guard who engineered
Mater Del's DivWon I state championship two years aao, has
tnmferred from SoUthem California Collcae, where he played
u lntcpl role lut year 11 a freahman. HercC:Ha, who 1YCrapd 12.6 points and .S.4 assists per same
!for OCC lall year 11 its point pard. will switch to shootina
In 1991·92.
See ESTANCIA/82
\ • . Tlll'ldly
November 14, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot
Sports Editor Roger Carlson. • •• 642-4330 ext.387
Charlie Brande-volleybalVB4
Brosterhous-lightweights/ BS
Classified/BS
Sailo~s shooting tor
the stars with duel ·
· tonight vs. Warr;ors
Wow I ~=dO::: south,
•
that's. al! the Sailors ~~~.
are thinking. 1:~~~~
Newport Harbo r~ High football coach ... What better way to describe
what's been happening on the
prep level here on the Coast. Con-
sider ...
•Newport Harbor, with one
foot in the grave three weeks ago,
is one victory away tonight from
entering the CIF Division VI fool·
ball playoffs as the Sea View
League's No. I entry, as well at
worst, co-championship laurels.
•Estancia is in the same situa-
tion. A victory Friday night puts
the Eagles into the CIF VII play-
offs as the Pacific Coast League's
No. I, which means a home game
in the first round of the playoffs,
as well as facing someone without
championship
credentials.
•Mater Dei,
with a victory
Friday night, can
guarantee no
worse than a
three-way tie for
the Angelus
League crown
with Bishop Roger
Amat and Loyola 1
and a 9-1 overall ( __ Cll'll __ Oll __
record heading S rt
into CIF Division PO S
I playoff compe-Editor
tit ion.
•Calvary Chapel, our Division
X school under the auspices of
Calvary Chapel Church of Costa
Mesa, with a victory Saturday
night, will enter the CIF playoffs
as the Arrowhead League's No. I
with an overall record of 9-1 and
most likely No. 2 seed in the elimi-
nations.
There are, of course, a few po-
tentia1 pitfalls.
-Har~r, should the Sailors
stumble against a very strong
Woodbridge eleven, could go from
No. 1 in the Sea View to becoming
simply spectators in the playoffs
with the flip of a fumble against
the Warriors.
A loss to Woodbridge, combined
with victories for Tustin (over Co-
rona del Mar) and Saddleback
(over University), would give Tus·
tin (4-1) the crown, Woodbridge
(3·1·1) No. 1 and Saddleback (3·2)
No. 3 (by virtue of Saddleback's
opening shocker over Harbor.
No one at Harbor wants to
think about it, but should disaster
strike, the Sailors at 6-4 would still
be a valid wild card candidate.
The rub, of course, is that wild
card means wild task, because
then it's on the road and probably
against a seeded opponent.
Another angle is a University
victory over Saddleback, which
See CARLSON/83
Jeff Drinkley, whose
smashmouth offense
has steered the Sailors
into the Sea View League championship
game against Woodbridge, hopes that
theory is realzied for one more victory
tonight.
Tailback Drandon Finney, fullback
Tony Mancuso and a robust offensive
line, not to mention a defense whidthas ~
still to yield a point in the fourth quar·
ter, has put the Sailors, 6-3 and 3-1 in
league, one victory away from the league
crown.
"Since we started lifting weights back
in January and conditioning and prepar-
ing for this season, it was all geared t6-LH P•vne.""1or
ward being the league champions,'' said Tars' Jeff Brinkley eyes crown tonight.
Drinkley, whose Sailors travel to Irvine
High for tonight's 7:30 connict against
the Warriors (5-2-1, 2-1-1).
"In this one. if we win, you can actu-
ally say you're the league champions, so
I don't think we'll lose any focus (after
upsetting highly-regarded Tustin last
week, 21-14). Our goal certainly was not
to just beat Tustin. Our goal is to be
league champion:..
"We weren't silting back saying our
goal is to beat Tustin or this guy or that
guy. Our pl:lyers realized what's at stake
a11d they realize what we've set out to
dd, game by game, to climb up the
mountain and get all the obstacles out
of the way.
"They also know that Woodbridge is a
good footb.ill team, they've \\On a lot of
games, they have some good offensive
weapons, they play aggressive, stunting
defense and it'll be a ball game. I don't
\\Orry about letdowns. These kids want
this championship anl.l they0\C practiced
hard all \\CCk.
··our philo:.ophy. as mo:.t coaches
would lil.c to sl!c. i~ to h:i.,,e our backs
go north and !i.Outh and Finney and
Tony both Lio a great job with that.
We 're fortunate that ''e'vc got (Finney)
back there. I Le':. a tough guy :.ind fairly
clusi\e for a big guy. We don't draw
los~cs very often, it 's always positive
See NEWPORT/82
. -·-. -..
~ --·:.. .. -·· -
·Plat ffJOillllf-~
=' VI WtlS , .......... fll llY S I lllfliilila••ll'I.-, • lll .. '¥ 1 I
(Oldf VI. l19. .. .... ... '¥ 14 I -=-vs. tat11................. 11l tlY 8 \
1 ...... ~................. s
....... Oii 91 .. Allll ·· ...... Allll •
Ml1ll' 70 --(ll-11-l) ,.., ..... -
Estancia poloists dunk
foe, advance to today's
2 -A first round circles
La Quinta can't
hand le Eagles
HUNTINGTON @•-
BEACH -Sopho-01-more hole man Adam
Bollcnbach scored five
him,'' said Estancia Coach John
Olrpenter. "It worked out per·
fectly."
Estancia, which finished third
in the Pacific Coast League by
beating Trabuco Hills on the lw
day, will now face Y:ille Vista
League champion Walnut on the
road at 3:1S today.
Newport girls roll goals· and brother Ryan Doi·
lenbach added three as the Estan·
cia High water polo team ad·
vanced in the CIF 2·A playoffs NEWPORT BEACH '@•-
with an 11-9 wild card victory -The Newport Har· 01-
over La Quinta Tuesday night at bor High girls vol·
Golden West College. teyball team advanced
The Eagles (lS-10) did it the to tonight's ClF S·A first round
hard way, rallyina from an 8·6 with a 15· 7, 15·3, 15· 7 _victory over
deficit with 3~ minutes rcmainina vi_siting Santa Marganta Tuesday
in the pme to notch five of the night. S 'lo (lo ~) I s· . Wt six pis. ~The II fl ~ travc to 1m1
, Valle1 to meet Marmonte Leque
Stewart Bnnncman • lat) IMC · chunpion Royal ( 17·3) toniaht tied the a-e at S..S, tMa.Adam . ' Bollenbiim tallied the pahcad Tara ~h (15 Kil!•) ... toaJ with a wide~n shot on the Maureen McLaren (14 lul~ La Quinta ptie. three blocb) keyed n.esday 1
umph.
After the Aztecs, the thlrd· ln other S·A first round actiola
place reprctentadve r~ . the tonicht it's Sea View Leacue
Garden Grove Leap. tied tt at champion Corona del Mar (UM)
9-9. Adam Bollenbac:h score~ the hol&in1 Thouilnd Oab (ll·S) at
eventual ~me-Winner on a n.ccly· 7:JO; Estancia (9-S) aa Mira Com
nmned tnncout pl1y. (16-l); and Vt•tun (12a2} aa
lo wkh tJ.e Qulnn·Hcrcdia tandem and project players
a.I of Bqtr Hlah h1 Modesto. and Moneypenny, the Pl·
-.. litm certain to nbOund f rona lut year's cheerless last
Sff HOOPS• Cuty Heredia returns to ~ Orange Coast a good start at the point. I "We set up the play to i1elate Mater Del (IM).
'
'
I
HIDh school footban
Sea Kings hope to act
out their_ spOiler rote ·
against Tustin Friday
By Richard Dunn
Sports Willer
Corona del Mar
High wou ld like to
fin ii.h the campaign
with a li11lc dignity,··~
)0 do not refe r to
the Sea Kings as
spoile rs Friday
night (7:30) when they play highly-
regardcd Tustin. The Tillers,
u ndefeated
af t e r eigh t
wee ks , were
upset last week
by Newpo r t
Harbor, 21-14.
They advanced
to the Southern
Section Division
VI champion-
......_ _ __, ship ga me last
Holland
anti had won 21
fore last wee k.
yea r. losing to
S unny H ills
of 22 ga mes be!
''They should be angry about
losing." said CdM Coach Dave
I lolland, whose Sen Kings, 2-5-2,
0-3-1 in the Sea View League ,
rnnclude their seaso n a t Tustin in
a game tha t means much to th e
Tille rs and li11lc 10 the Sea Ki ngs
1n terms of post-season implica-
tion'>.
"We \\ant to go into that game
loose, "e have nothing 10 be ner-
\Ous about. We're goi ng 10 prc-
p:lrc fur it as if it's a champion-
!>hip game. We're not going to
make any wholesa le changes -
\\C'rc g01ng with the gu ys who arc
our No. I guys and try 10 win th e
g:imc and play the best we can.
We're: going to go with the guys
''ho tie serve 10 play."
Tu!itin (8-1. 3·1), top-rankctl in
the division before last Friday's
loss to Newport, has been prima-
rily a running team this season, al-
though Inst week It threw for JSO
yards.
"What (Tustin Coach Mnrijon
Ancich) is going to do -if they're
going to the playoffs, and they bet-
ter be in the pl;iyoff mode -is
have them on the rise in their last
regular sectson game," Holland
said. "We're aware of that, but
that's OK bec.iusc there are n lot
of things we 're playing for.
"They'd like 10 be at least co-
champions. but I don't like the
te rm spoiler. I don't think it's a
dignified way of referring to a
team and we're not out to spoil
anythin g. We're ou t to win a ball
game, not 10 screw up Tustin, but
to finish our seaso n on a high
note.
"So we're going to work hard
and we have nothing to lose."
Corona dtl Mar junior quarter-
back Ma ll Evans, who replaced
Todd Kehrli after the lauer dislo-
cated his left elbow on Oct. 18
against Un iversity, had a coura-
ge ous perfo rm ance last Thursday
against Saddlcback while playing
with stn::tchcd knee ligaments. I le
comple ted 14 of 27 passes fo r 125
ya rds as CdM absorbed a 30-7 ~Cl·
back.
Junior all-purpo!.e playe r Tom
Hess, who has scored 63 of CdM's
93 points this season, could be a
significa nt fac tor fo r the Sea Kings
on Fridav. Hess h:ls carried for
329 yards on 11 5 ruo;;hcs this year
and caught 24 passes fo r 250
yards. Jason Clark ( 438 rccc iving
yards) and Jeff Wegener (270) arc
CdM 's top wide receiver~.
ltt PJ~,,..,'Pllol
CdM quarte rback Malt Evans, Tom Hess are al Tustin Friday.
CORONA DEL MAR STARTERS
OFFENSE (tentative) DEFENSE
No. Pl•yer Ht. Wt. Cl.Poa. No. Pl•v•r HI. Wt. Cl.Poe.
12 Man Eva/lS 5·11 180 Jr 08 35 Scon Bolland 6·0 190 Sr. OE
30 RyJn Steelberg 6·1 195 Sr FB 81 Gord'( Clemons 6-2 210 Jr OT
29 lom Hess 6·1 190 Jr lB 78 Mike De Rtvere 6·1 210 Jr OT
40 Jett weoener 5.9 155 Jr WR 65 Mike M°°'e 5·11 180 Sr OE
25 Jason Clark 6·0 165 Sr WR 44 JR Wall 5.9 170 So. OLB
75 Ben Sumner 6·0 195 So RT 27 Mike Ryan 6·2 200 Sr ILB
53 GeOfoe Cheltus 6·0 ·20s Sr RG 32 Scott Hardesty 5·10 175 So. OLB
50 Scon Bo0dan 6·2 205 Jr c 37 Garth Turner 5.9 150 So CB
71 Tim M11chell 5·10 195 Sr LG 42 Scon PaMler 6·0 t75 Sr CB
74 Hormu Jang1 6·4 260 Jr LT 23 Ken Nagao 5·t0 165 Sr. SS
33 Ctvts Quinn 6·0 190 Jr TE 29 Tom Hess 6·1 190 Jr FS
Costa Mesa will let it all hang out
Trabu co H ill s ·(hamstring pu11>. we'd be in 1he
fi nal assignment
fo r Costa M esa
By Richard Dunn
Sl>OltS Wnter
E'l(pcc1 anything
from Cost::i McM1
I ligh Friday nigh t
(7:30) when the
Mustangs host Tra-
buco Hills at New-
port Harbor in a
Pa ci fic Co a s t
L caguc football finale.
'
"We're loose am! we're going 10
do a lot of crazy thing-;," said
Costa Mesa Coach Tom Oaldwin.
whose te am is 3-6 and 1-J in
league. ;·w e migh t onside kick all
the time and maybe we won't pun t
on fou rth down. It's a game "here
''e have nothing to lo<;e.
"We're going 10 beat Trabuco
Hills. We're not even su re '-"h<it
offense we're going to run . but the
good news is that they don't, ei-
the r. We don't know who we're
goi ng to have pe rsonncl-wbc. and
1hcy don't, either.
"Dul we've got no th ing to lose
and "'e're just going to have fun.
Baldwin J. Ospina
The kids did n'1 have to condition
th is wee k, they"re just going 10
play and h:lve a good time . We 're
going lo go ou t there with spread
for mation!> an<l do some differen t
things. Wit h wha t we're doing, we
could get beat badly -we're ei-
ther going to win th e whole thing
or Joc,e the \\hole thing. We don't
have 10 worry about looking bad
or lool,.ing good."
Costa Mesa earned a trip 10 the
playoffs last year after bca1111g
Trabuco I fills. 16-13, in the league
conclusion.
"They could wi n the league
championship or they could be ou t
of the playoffs. so all the pres-
sure's on them," Baldwin said. "If
we win and Laguna Hills win~.
there will be a four-way tic for
ESTANCIA: Eagles can become
No. 1 with win over Hawks ,
From 81
been limited.
The good news fo r fatancsa: Se-
ni or center Jesse Nu no (5-11.
215), who missed the last three
weeks, has recovered from a fre ak
insect bite that turned in.to a seri-
ous calf infection.
Laguna Hills, which hammered
Estancia a year ago, 38-0, appears
a little more vulnerable this time
around, although the Eagles will
not be playin g with a full deck.
"Defensive ly, I think we·re the
best in the league," said Liebe n-
good, whose main concern is Dave
Webber, the Hawks' ru nning back
who gained 258 yards on 42 ca rries
last week against Lagun a Beach.
"If we shut (Webber) down and
move the ball offensively, we've
got a chance. They don't throw the
ball real effectively, but they have
the personnel to do it . Webber's a
great running back. He hits the
holes and they feed him the ball a
lot. They just keep giving it to him
and hope he'll break it."
An interesting test should occur
when Estancia has the football.
Quarterback Mall Johner's scram-
bling ability has been confirmed as
the Eagles' top offe nsive threat,
but if Johncr gets some help from
Sweet and wide receivers Jeff
Chambe rlain and Robert Rimi,
Estancia fans could be in for a
treat. \
"They\te given up a lot of
points this yea r," Liebengood said
of the Hawks. "And they've given
up an awful lot as far as league
goes. They gave up 20 points
against Lagunn Beach (a 22-20 La·
guna Hills victory last week) and
Costa Mesa really should'vc bent
them, but Costa Mesa lost, 17-14."
EBTANC/A BTARTERB
Of'nHI
(tentetlve)
DlflNll .... ,..,. "'· W1. Ct.P ... .... = Ht. wt. Cl.P ...
" -~ t-0 170 Jt. 08 73 Sorw.-1 8-2 Its Sr. 0£
a3 = 5-7 140 Jt. "' 72 MdROitS t-0 2t5 St OT
'4 5-10 180 Sc. "' 78 J RodftDUtZ '"° 115 JI OT
IO 5-11 m St WR 11 Fred Plljlrlo S.7 100 Sr. DE
911 "*" Rlr!ll 5.11 ISS Jt WR 44 TC/#f~ !-10 180 Sr Oll
74 ClltOt Cometo 5-11 %30 Jr AT H AlcatdO AIP'W S.10 190 Sr u
75 lfocXNgglrll 8-1 215 Jr. RO 81 ,,_ ~· 5-tO 200 Sr. u .. ...... ~ 5-11 215 $(. c 10 Richard lkldly S.11 11S St. C8
71 ... ~ &-2 m Jr LG 21 £111 l.illm 5-1 165 St. Cl
17 °'*' tiflll 8-3 205 lo LT 22 Cody Clltl1eY 8-1 10! .k. F$
IS JaonSWMI .. , zoo So TE 7 Mb 51'11111 8-7 17' Sr u
I ' I
Tran Cota
first pla~c and they h:ivc to worry
about about who ge ts to go and
whu <loesn'I, so we're totally in the
l>poilcr role. although we're as
gooJ as anybody cbe.
"If we had Johnny Ospina
pl ayoff!>. (Sophomore tailback)
llinh Tran will not play and nei-
ther will Mike Cota (nn all-league
linebad .er out \\ ith n thigh contu-
sion !>uffercd in the bench-clearing
brawl against Laguna Beach).
"Out we're as good a!> an}body
there in that league. And "e can
beat Trabuco I lills,. too. but we
might lose bec;1usc of momentum
and injury problems. We can let it
all hang out and do some crazy
things. We don't have 10 be con·
servutive because we have nothing
to lose.
·"I'd be scarc<l death if I were
Trabuco I !ills. We have nothing to
lose and we may not even punt."
COSTA MESA STARTERS
OFFENSE (tentatlvet
DEFENSE No. Player Ht. WI. Cl.Poa. No. Pla1er Ht. Wt. Ct. Poe.
" Mall Hirt>er 6-3 170 Jr OB 76 Ryan Paitc 5·10 220 Sr OE 34 M.ke P IWll1Skl 5·8 165 So. F8 56 Rich Hollman 5·11 220 Jr NG
30 Kewi Shanld1n 5-10 180 Jr TB 65 A Hernandez 5·10 190 Sr Of:
29 Mall JIC,llowSkl 5·10 165 Sr WR 24 Jett NieblflQ 5-8 165 So OLB
4 James Vega 5.5 140 Jr. WR s.c Luxembourger 6·0 195 So llB
51 Brian SIT\llh 5.4 285 So RT 31 Josh Peca 5.9 190 Jr IL8
76 Ryan Parle 5·10 220 Sr RG 71 Roy Sernno 5·6 190 Sr OLB
56 Rich Holtman 5-11 220 Jr. c 4 James Vega 5.5 140 Jr CB s.c luxembOUrger 6·0 195 So. LG 29 Matt JaolOwskl 5-10 165 Sr CB 78 Jated \Wson 6·5 285 So. LT 21 Steve Owens 5·8 150 So FS
85 Joel Harding 6·2 190 Sr. TE 22 Andrew Banua 5.9 160 Jr. SS
NEWPORT: Sailors shoot tor title
against . Woodbridge tonight
From B1
yu rdage."
Newport Harbor, coming in at
ru11 strength physically. will have to
deal with quarte rback James Wyntt
and running back Glen Edwards.
Woodbridgc's two primary or·
fensive threats. Wyatt completed
12 of 14 passes !or 147 yards while
Edwards rushed for 96 yards last
week in the Warriors' 21-13 win
over University. ·
Finney has 956 yards on 20J car·
ries (4.7 average) this foll while
Mancuso has 381 on 70 (5.4).
Quarte rback Mike Of er, who
missed four preseason games · be-
cause of a broken collatbone, has
returned with a hot hand, having
completed 8 of 12 passes for 79
yards and one touchdown lust
week against the Tiller5.
"He keeps getting more and
more in sync and the line play
conti nues 10 get belier," Dri nk ley
said. "On defense, we've got two
sophomcres start ing (outside line·
backer Steve Gonzales and cor-
nerback Wade Tirl) and they're:
beginning 10 play like juniors, in-
stead.
"In the 10th game, you're ol·
most a junior player, not a sopho-
more playe r, with almost a full
season under your belt. And the
juniors nre gettin~ much more ex·
perie ncc, so I think the best has
ye t to come in terms of our level
of play.
"The kids are having fun on
this team and they're excited
about playing. They enjoy the
competitio n and they enjoy piny·
f ng -you can sec it In their eyes.
They set ll goal and th ey're trying
to reach it."
NEWPORT llA/lllllll ITARTERB
OFRNI• (tentetlnt DlnNll ....,..,_ Ht. ... Cl.Poe • .... ~ Ht. W1. Cl.P9e.
12 M*eot« 8-2 195 St. 08 65 AllOll Halon t-0 1&S &r. 0£ 30 T°" ManMo 5-10 205 St. Fl n Pit llloomllefg f.1 m Jt. OT
44 ltWldon r::io H 185 St TB N °°"' k#nll6I 5-1 205 "· HO
3 8flflOll Cauc .. 3 '" St. WR 70 et.I Ral!lht 6-2 230 ... OT 21 Aaron Md(own S-10 175 Sr WR 45 S.Gonl .... t-0 175 so Ol8
78 Bnu R~ 8-2 230 JI. RT 6 °""'~ 6-o 16$ Sr u ~ Marc hrlUft .. , 225 Sr RO 44 llrlndoft flllnl'f 8-0 115 St. u
62 Scoll Andrtwt 5-11 215 St. c 49 Miii K4ldWn &· 10 145 JI. Oll
'3 Pit CaHI &-2 230 Sr LO 34 ~ ..... I 5•11 155 Jr, Cl
75 Alnln MllNdl 8-1 230 Sf. LT 22 Wlcll Tl9I 8-1 170 So CB
IO J.-LAw..on ... 195 Jr. Tl a .,.. COllcclo •• , 195 St. s
,,,
Commumr; 1:1111eue :--1u ; " ----------
W1'o said Orange Cout College was a football 5Chool. anyway?
Hey, this is a basketball institute.
OK, no fair jumping on the bandwagon, and Bill Workman's
football team was the second best In the nation fo.r qnc cherished
week in October. His players will never forget.
Don Watson's water polo team, vying for a state championship
this weekend, and Laird Hayes' soccer team, fresh from a fourth
successive Orange Empire Conference title, arc annual autumn
front runners. That's a given.
But take a stroll around the campus and ask.
Eyes light up when there's yak about Tandy
Gillis' remodeled basketball team. It's not JUSt a
facelift, we're talking wholesale major surgery.
Last sprin~ at an OCC baseball game, only
days after Gillis' Pirates had completed a 2-10
conference season, good for last place, point
guard Agustin Heredia said: "We need some big
men."
He wasn't kidding. The Pirates had been eaten
alive by the giants of the conference. And maybe
th~t's why OCC folks arc so exhilarated over
Gillis' new bunch. What ye nsk for, ye shall
receive. The Bucs
In addition 10 having two or the best guards to
come DUt of the local area in many years, the
Pirates have landed a pair of sequoias to play up front. But rather
than Twin Towers, these guys are Pinnacle Prqjects.
Adam Hess, a freshman center out of Beyer High in Modesto, is
7-foot, 280 pounds. Jerry DeBusk, Chapman assistant basketball
coach wh o saw Hess play last week in a scrimm age, said he doesn't
move well. Gillis says he does.
Either way, a green 7-footer has to be advantageous to have in
camp, especially since most years their biggest player is about 6-5.
Gillis' other project -6-10, 210-pound freshman Mark
Moneypenny -played sparingly in mop up duty fo r Mater Dei
High the past couple of seasons, but the 16th-year OCC coach is
tinkering with the notion or start ing Moneypenny at forward in
tandem with Hess up front. How can he resist?
So with Heredia, an awesome dribbler with dynamite
penetrating ability, and Southern Califo rni a College transfer Jason
Quinn, Mater Dei's floor architect in 1990 when it won the state
Divisio n I championship. the Pirates wi ll look to pound the ball
inside.
Oh, yes. This coul d be Gillis' fi nest team since the glory year of
1979 when Orange Coast won the stat~ champio nship.
Hess and Moneypenny, however, have yet to prove i:lnything. so
al least be sympathe tic and wa it for OCC's football tcam_to drift
through its final two Central Di vision games.
D
Spea kin g of \V:ltson's polo !.quad, the Pirates open state
tournament action on Friday (9: 15 a.m.) against Co llege of the
Si.:qu oias at West Valley College in Cupertino.
The four seeded teams in the Southern California Regionals -
OCC was seeded third - adva nced 10 the state tournament.
Top-ranked Golden West (30-1 ), the two-ti me defending state
champion, is considered the team to beat.
Here arc the pairings for Friday's quarterfinals: Golden West vs.
.Modesto at 8 a.m.; Sequoias vs. OCC (27-7); West Valley vs.
Grossmont at 10:30 a.m.; and Long Beach City vs. Merced at 11 :45
a.m. The s_emifinals and fi nal are on Saturday.
D
For some odd reason, Irvine Valley grabbed most of the Orange
Empire Conference soccer headlines this fa ll, but Hayes' OCC
team had the last laugh, winning the title outrigh t .
JOE ESTES
A 6-foot-4,
235-pound
sophomore
linebacker,
he had four
solo tackles,
one assist,
one sack ·
and four
pass rushes last Saturday.
RANDY MARSH
A 6-foot-1 ,
255-pound
sophomore
offensive
guard, he
blocked
excep·
tionally well,
graded out
to 93 percent last week.
By the numbers
SOCCER t4f'.:: VOLlEYBALL • >'· I ~~I?':.:" j' OrMlt Oo.-._ ....... 15'17. 15-U, 1J.10. 1 .. 14. ..................
DEEP SEA
Televtslon-Radlo
THURSDAY
Ta.IVISJON
llodllJ •:30 p.m.-Bdtno•Uon·Ftycn, SC.
7:30 p.m.-ButrUo-ltJt' ... PT. ...............
7:30 p.m.-Laken-Wanion., Ch. 9 .
7:35 p.m. -AtlMCaoSacnmcntoi TBS.
ltADIO ...........
S:30 p.m.-Olppen et Oallu, KJUA
(1110}.
7:30 ~·"'· -Ulen 11 OoldH State. Kl.AC (S'?O). ....,
7:30 p.m.-S.bree ti JUftp, XTltA
(690).
............ I lllwpor1HlllMw1111 $1111 ....... tH, ts.I, 15-7. ---• WATER POLO
. ""
FRIDAY
" TILIVllJON ,...,,, a11
S p.m. -Poe111ftd..Mhmeeoc&, TNT.
7:30 p .•• -................... PT.
S:JO p.m.~~ SC.
1:30 p.a-UCl.A .. hd, IC.
~·;•I
6 p.a -lK1}.:. ........ ISSPN.
IWllO C..•1: A I
' p.e.-UCIA "' ~ ICMPC (710).
.... I I I
7:l0 J •••• -..... •t Latin. Kl.AC (siG).
...,
'They didn't re~eal much to
~ater Dei
gh last Sat-
u day, but
~~~~~~~ ~feated and ranked No. 2 in the
C,F Southern Section Divlsion l
-will hold nothing back on Fri-dav night when the two schools
w{estle for the Angelus League
f obtball championship.
'While Bishop Amat was beating
Scrvite, 22-8, last weekend at the
S .. nta Ana Bowl, Mater Del,
wi}ich had a bye week, watched. -o
The Lancers (9-0, 3-0 in leasue) w~l .host Mater Dei (8-1, 2-1) in
~ Puente at 7:30 with the winner
e tering the playoffs as the
I gue's No. 1 representative.
,••Tfiey've shown a lot of things
ofTensively over the course of the
season, so there will be a chess
g~e going on," said Mater Dei
Coach Bruce Rollinson, whose
Monarchs had been ranked No. 1
Orange County for three weeks
~fore losing to Loyola, 28-20, on
Nov. 2.
"But if you nip it over, I think
they're in the same situation. We
do a lot of things offensively and
it's tough to prepare for all those
thjngs. We need to figure out what
part of the package to pick out
and how to attack them, even in
passing. That's what's going to
mnke for a great game ."
Bishop Amat's top threat is tail-
back Scott Fields, while Rollinson
CQnsiders fullback Rodney Ser-
mons "a silent threat for the m."
bruised e lbow, but he"s expected
to J>c at full strength on Friday .
"He's a great big lanky quarter-
back who really has some velocity
on the ball," Rollinsop said.
"Defensively, they have an out-
standing nose tackle in Willhans
Iii (S·lO, 268), who just hasn't
been blocked all year long. At
times, teams have tried to double-
team him and triple-team him, but
he's just an outstanding player.
"Also, they have Miregi Huma,
a returning all-league player who
was moved from linebacker to
strong safety and l think it was a
good move on Amat's part be-
cause the kid's future is as a
strong safety. That's what he's pro-
jected to play in college.
"They also have an excellent
outside linebacker in Tyrone
Chamois (6-2, 185), who looks to
have a tremendous amou nt of
speed and hitting ability."
The Monarchs have some armor
of their own, starting with quarter-
back Billy Blan ton, a potential
CIF Player of the Year who has
completed 122 of 195 passes (62.6
percent) for 2,278 yards and 24
touchdowns with eight intercep-
tions. !'.
Senior David Knuff (6-3, 205),
one of four excellent Mater Oei
linebackers. has caught 40 passes
fo r 627 yards from his tight end
position. Inside linebackers Parker
Gregg (6-1, 220) and Jason Thies
(6-2, 210) are both all-league ma-
terial wh ile Jeff Kuhn, an outside
backer with Knuff, is also a pass-
catching threat at tight end.
Jim Nolan, a senior strong safe-
ty who had six solo tackles against
Loyola, will start in place of Chris
Ruperto, Mater Dei's fu ll-time
tailback who has gained 459 yards
on 65 carries (7.0 average) this
ICAtiuyi b,_...'P l,JI
David KnuTf, Mater Dei seek AnRdus l eaRue crown Friday night.
MATER DE/ STARTERS
OFFENSE (tentative)
DEFENSE No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl.Pos. No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. 12 Biiiy Blanton 6·2 195 5' OB SI Jose Gonzalez 6·1 24S 5' OE
35 Nicky Sualua 5·10 230 Jr. FB 56 Josh C09o•ns 6·0 240 Sr t;G
21 Ctw1s Rupeno 6·0 195 Sr. TB 35 Nicky Suaw S·10 230 Jr OE 42 B!Un Barajas 5.7 16S Jr. WR 44 Jett Kuhn 6·0 205 SI OLB 83 R<>oer Morante 5·10 155 Sr WR 46 Panter Grego 6·1 220 Jr llll 66 J. Grooteooed 6-1 280 Sr. RT 87 Jason Thies 6·2 210 Sr !LB SI Jose Conzalez 6·1 245 Sr. RG 16 David Knutt 6·3 20S Sr. OLB 67 K McConahey 6·0 23S Sr. c 42 Bnan Bara1as 5.7 16S Jr. CB 69 Frank Murphy 6·0 230 Sr LG 4 Brian Solis 5·6 1SO Sr CB 70 Armand Aloruo 6-4 245 Sr. LT 24 Ray Jackson 6-2 195 Jr FS 16 OIYld Kriulf 6·3 205 Sr. TE 3 Jam Nolan 60 175 Sr SS
CARLSON: Pilot's
football teams ·on roll
toward Cl F playoffs
From 81
would send Newport to the playoffs at no worse than the No. 3 team
' fro m the league. ~
The only other wild card candidate is the Montvicw Uague's Sierra
Vista, a team which can become 6-4 and No. 4 in its league with a vic-
tory over 1-7 Pomona.
-Estanci~ is in an even stranger boat. Locked into the six-league
Division VII format, only the top two teams from each league arc guar-
anteed a playoff berth. The other four arc at-large entries and there are
no guarantees.
A victory over Laguna Hills and the Eagles
get the home game in the playoff opener as the
league's No. 1.
But ... here's a scenario the Eagles aren't too
fond of considering:
If Trabuco Hills beats Costa Mesa Friday, as
well as Laguna Hills topping Estancia. and Cen-
tury taJces care of business on Saturday after-
noon, as expected against Laguna Beach, then
fatancia would wind up N o. 4 in the final league
standings with the season obviously over.
-Mater Oci, even with a loss to Bishop
Amat, is a shoo-in for Division I competition,
but the Monarchs, as the league's No. 3, would
obviously be in an uphill battle.
-Calvary Chapel, as well, appears set for
CIF playoffs competition eve n should the Eagles
lose to Southern Calfiomia Christian Saturday.
0
Win, lose or draw, right down the line it's
been some kind of season for Pilot Preps.
Even those which didn't make it -Costa
Mesa and Corona del Mar, there have been mo-
ments that will keep their fans thinking about
next year.
Costa Mesa has kept their fans on the edge of
1heir seats Crom the start. Although the Mus-
Estancia is in an
even stranger
boat. Locked
into the
six-league
Division VII
format, only the
top ·two teams
from each
league are
guaranteed a
playoff berth .
The other four
are at at-large
entries and
there are no
guarantees .
tangs have lost six overall -four of those losses were by margins of 14-
10 (to Brea-Olinda), 17-14 (to Corona del Mar). 21 ·17 (to Laguna Hills)
and 10-7 (to Estancia).
The Mustangs have no record to boast of (3-6), but they do command
a respect that doesn't translate to 3-6.
It hasn't really happened for Corona dcl Mar -but the Sea Kings
have a nucleus of juniors (and sophomores) which give new meaning to
1he term 'Wait 'til next year:
0
Win, lose or draw come this week end, regardless of what transpires,
1he Sailors, Eagles, Monarchs and Calvary Chapel, surely have a season
to remember.
Lnncers quarterback Mike Smith
(~foot-3, 185 pounds), a junior,
missed most of the second half Inst
week against Servile because of a season. .~------~--------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------
Pelican Hill GC
masterpiece ready
lfor view Saturday
1 By Richard. Dunn
I $4l0rll Wrllier
Li ke Pablo Picasso with his paintings, Tom Fazio has his golf
courses.
, And conside ring the local reaction to this Saturday's opening of
the Pelican Hill Golf Club, you'd think another Picasso masterpie I cc was being unveiled.
Fazio, the acclaimed golf course architect from North Carolina,
placed six of his designs on Golf Digest's recent list of "America's
100 Greatest Courses."
So with Fazio's expe rtise and the attractive ocean setting offered
, by the Newport Coast -the area between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach -it's no wonder why Pelican Hill general manager
Jay Colliatie has been bombarded with inquiries.
"The phone has been ringing off the wall," said Colliatic, -who
assumed his role on Aug. 5. "We're booked solid for this Saturday
and Sunday."
Last Sunday, bcginnin' at 6 a.m., ~elican Hil~ ~gan .taking res-
ervations for fu ture tee times. According to Colha t1e, this Saturday
had already been filled after the first three hours of the opening
bell.
A public facility with green fees of $95 Monday through Thurs-
day and $125 Friday through Sunday and holidays, Pelican Hill is
expected to be the elite golf course in Orange County and perhaps
.SOuthern California.
"I'd be shocked if we didn't have a high ranking right fro m the
beginning," Colllatie said. "The golf course lends so much excite-
ment to Itself. There's only one of these .. It has spectacular views
and h's on a great piece of land. It's a real proud feeling.
-"But, again, it falls back to Tom's work."
-Pelican· Hill will also include a 35,000-squa re foot Snnta
Barbara-style clubhouse and valet parking. The Ocean Course is
•6, 105 yards and a par 70. ·
D . Congratulations Department: To William Kincannon of the
Santa Ana Country Club, recentl.Y named the treasurer of the
Southern California Golf Association. Also to Costa Mesa's Paul
Hinkle, who was an honorable mention ~ection oruhe American
Junior Golf Association team.
-D The fifth annual Taco Bell Corporate Clip Golf Challenge at the
Santa Ana Country Oub two weeks ago raised an estimated
-S4S,OOO for the United Cet~bral Palsy Association of Orange
County u 32 foursomes p1rtlt1pated. ,
Anaels fint baseman WalJy Joyner, again the tournament's cc·
Jebrhy chainnan, helped his aroup to a first place finish in the low arosa. best-ball dMlion with a 62.
Joyner teamed with former major league infielder . and current
Oakland hlttlnJ coach Rick Burleson, Michael Watkins (one o(
Joyner'• aaents) and Anacls Carm hand Chris Cron.
The quartet Ued the Coldwell Banker foursome of Mike Setze,
tevo Roney, Tony Snell and Leonard Troutner, but Joyner's as·
sembly wu determined the ch•m,E.lon throu&h a tie-breaker.
The annual Turtcoy Shoot at ili'e Costa Mesa Oolr and Country
O ub it this weekend (Nov. 16-17). The event is spon10red by the
mea'adub.
AU OTl«Jfl
SYLllANIA HALOGEN
HEADLAMPS
SO'-brrQhttr than convtnhonat lamps
~EA. ~Fmr $3.11 REIATE
_,,,,.._. ..... __ _
OrEll 111 LDCA110llS TO SERVE YOU • CllEa YOUll LOCAL
OlllECTOllY OR YRLOW PASES FOR THE ITOllE llEAllEIT YOUI
....................
..._ .... ·-·-· ----·--=·· ............ . ... ,,.. ----~--··---.-.
l
~
.1
Estancia makes .
it clean sweep
over Mustangs·
I t was a clean sweep for Estancia's football program '?ver Costa
Mesa last week with the Eagles' freshmen team posting a 14-0
victory to go along with the JVs' 21-8 win and the varsity's 10-7
verdict.
"It was a big one for us," said Estancia freshmen. coach Bob
Harrington. "They did it. for coach's birthday. And 11 was sweet
revenge· we wanted to avenge last year's 19-17 loss last year (on
the freshmen level) and it gives bragging rights to our lcjds".
Estancia utilized a couple of big plays to ta.kc cont~ol, the!' Jet
its defense do the rest. Following a scoreless first pcnod, Mike
Mc.Kiernan capped an 80-yard drive wit~ a 60-yard pass receptio~
from quarterback Zack Richardson to give the Eagles a 6-0 lead m
the second quarter.
Estancia scored an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter as
Oscar Lomeli swept around end for a 25-yard score, then ran in
the two-point conversion. . .
Meanwhile, the Eagles' defense stifled the Must~n~, holding
them without a first down in the second half and h.m1tmg them to
negative yardage.
The victory means the Eagles will more than
likely finish in second place in the Pacific Coast
League. At 5-4 overall_. 3-1 in the P~L, ~tancia
finishes its season against Laguna Hills, with
Trabuco Hills the likely champion.
0 The Corona del Mar High freshmen put
themselves into position for a share of the Sea
View League title last week. downing previously
unbeaten Saddleback, 14-8.
The Sea Kings improved to 5-2-1 overall and
3-1 in the Sea View, the same league mark as
Woodbridge and Saddleback. The victory came Lightweights on the heels of CdM's 27-17 loss to Woodbridge
the previous week. '-..
"The kids are really putting it together." said
Corona Coach Ted Williams. "We let down emolionally against
Woodbridge. It came after the big win over Newport and we came
out flat. Now we have a chance to finish a good season and win at
least part of the league title." .
CdM finishes against Tustin today. Saddleback figures to he
heavily favored against University, while Woodbridge may have
some trouble when it faces Newport Harbor in its finale.
Things didn't start all that promising against Saddleback a~ CdM
fumbled on the fourth play of the game and the Roadrunner!>
recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. The successful
two-point conversion put Saddleback quickly ahead. 8-0.
However, the Sea Kings took over at that point.
"We were able to put together two or three good drives, and we
scored on two of them," said Williams. "And we played solid
defense. We really should have shut them out.''
Corona broke through late in the first quarter as Brian Hogan
scored on an off-tackle play to make it 8-6 as the conversion failed.
The go-ahead and eventual game-winning score came as J.J.
DiCcsare hauled in a 15-yard touchdown reception from
quarterback Aaron Perlmutter in the second quarter.
Corona was able to hold on by blanking the Roadrunners in the
second half, with one apparent Saddleback touchdown pass of
about 50 yards called back because of a holding penalty.
•The Sea Kings' junior varsity, playing without wide receiver
Danny McMillan, the team's big-play threat, fell to Saddleback,
19-0.
"We're missing too many parts," said CdM Coach Craig Collins
referring to his team's injury woes. McMillan missed last week's
game and won't play this week in the finale against Tustin due to a
dislocated hip.
According to Collins, Jeremy Goldstein and Howard Shen ·each
played well on defense in the loss to Saddleback. Corona dips to
1-6-1.
0
The Newport Harbor junior varsity was a victim of the big play
in last week's 14-12 loss against Tustin.
The Tillers used a block punt to set up their first touchdown,
ta.king the ball at the 25 and scoring a few plays later. Tustin took
a 14-0 lead in the second quarter wheR a Newport Harbor out
pattern was intercepted and returned for a score.
The Sailors' offense received a spark with a quarterback change
late in the first half.
Ryan Smith was inserted into the game and immediately began
moving the team. Newport finally reached the end wne c:>n Smith's
5-yard connection with Bret Hlista who made a fine leapmg catchr
according to assistant coach Bill Calloway.
The Sailors closed the gap to within two when the defens!ve line
stripped the ball away from a Tustin running back anc' outside
linebacker Chris Conlee picked up the ball and racet 65 yards for
the score. The attempted two-point conversion to tie the ga~e was
denied when a pass was knocked away from a Newport receiver.
The setback lowers Newport's overall record to 4-4·1 and Sea
View mark to 2-2. Linebacker Paul Johnson and corncrback Mike
Andrews, who had a pair of interceptions in the contest, had fine
efforts, Calloway said.
•While the Newport Ns were denied victory in the late going,
the Sailors' freshmen team was able to hold on for a 14-13 decision
over Tustin.
Newport, which started the season with five non-league victories,
then lost two games to open Sea View play, won its scoond straight
league matchup. The season finale is today against Woodbridge.
Deaa/s Brosterbous is • Newport lkacb/CMta Mei• Pilot 8J>OrU
writer wbose column on prep ll1btwrlgbts appurs eyuy Tbund•y.
L ast week, the boys jUnlor bicb ~
championships were ~ at £D1i1D
Junior HiJh. In OUI N~ ae.cti'
area, this is a pretty ~live event.
The seventh grade cbamptooabip& were
played on Tuesday. Top-eeeaed Bmtp had a
lhrce-pme batt.Je witb C.orooa deJ Mar IA tho
semifinals before emergina victorioua.
Meanwhile, TeWinkle was w~ the other
semifinal. The finals were an ucittQg-thiec
games with TeWiDJde
. winning.
Julius Vasquez and
Wilson Argueta were
Te Winkle's major bitters
with Brian Weir and Jeff
Faulkner doing the settina·
Nick Johnson, Garren
Roth, Doug PuroeU. Chad
Smouse, Noble Stewart,
Evan Taboada, Frank
Castell and Wally Kcju
were all instrumental in the
victory by the team coached
by Bill Riddell and Kirk Volleyball , Last.
TeWinkle always makes a
good run for the title in these junior high
tournaments.
The eighth grade tourney was equally as
exciting. Harbor Day School defeated Ensign
in one semifinal while Dwyer (Huntington
Beach) defeated top-seeded Corona del Mar
in three Jong games.
HOOPS: DCC preview
From 81
-time defending state champion) Rancho Santiago has the past. two
years."
Matt Manwarren, a 6-5 freshman forward, gives OCC three former
Mater Dei players on its roster.
Wenzlaff, from Germany, was not the board-banger Gillis had hoped \as~ season, but he did average 9.4 points per game. "We need Michael ~hoot the outside jumper, block out on the boards and pass the ball
into ttle post," Gillis said. "If he can do those things and defend smaller
people on the perimeter, he could be a big asset for us."
Hess and Moneypenny appear to be the biggest assets if they develop
into the type of big men Gillis anticipates.
"Hess is going to be a good player because he
wants to be," Gillis said. "He's worked awfully hard
and he moves surprisingly well for a guy his size. He
has a nice touch, too.
"(Moneypenny) didn't play a lot at Mater Dei,
and physically, he needs to develop his strength in
order to play much post for us. But he has a nice
touch for a big guy facing the basket and he moves
pretty well."
With the abiliry of Hess to run the floor, Gillis is
thinking about using his 7-footer in tandem with Gillis
Moneypenny at forward.
.Gillis also has his eyes on a handful of freshmen win' players. includ·
ing 6-5 Damon Bums, 6-3 Greg Miller, 6·5 Deyan StoJanovich and 6-6
Jeffrey Porter. Eddie Martinez (Newport Harbor), a 6-2 guard who sat
out last year. is also a possibility.
Sophomore swing man Brian Snyder, son of former NBA great Dick
Snyder, is probably OCC's best defensive player, but the Pirates don't
figure to get much scoring out of him.
"We'll have to wait and sec who comes through from that group," Gil-
lis said. "Besides being able to hit the outside shot, though, whoever it is
will have to be able to defend on the perimeter."
At power forward, Orange Coast has some depth in Porter, Manwar-
ren, 6-7 Eddie Morgan and returning letterman Erich Allen (6-6).
"Manwarren was a sixth man at Mater Dei last year and he's very
much like Mike Kelly (who played at OCC from 1985·87), tough and de-
fense-oriented," Gillis said.
"Morgan isn't a good outside shooter, but he's very active and drives
to the basket well. He's quick inside and he can rebound."
OCC men's soccer team
clinches conference title
CYPRESS -The Orange Coast
Coll ege men's soccer team
clinched its fourth straight confer-
ence championship on Tuesday
with a decisive 9-0 victory over Cy-
press on the Chargers' field.
The victory gave Coast ( 11-4-7
overall) an 8-1-3 Oran'c Empire
record, good for 19 points and a
three-point edge over second-place
Irvine Valley College which has
just one match remaining.
Darin Courter began the scoring
onslaught nine minutes into the
match, and Sergio Suarez and P.J.
Polowski also scored in the fint
half for a 3-0 lead.
After Mike Hawks tallied two
minutes into the aec:ond half,
Courter scored again and Mak
Mitchell notched the final four
goals to build the winning margin.
Barely tested, OCC goalkeeper
Ken Langworthy was credited with
just two save1 the entire match.
"The IC<X>nd match into the sec·
ood round, we were a point be·
hind IVC," said Orange C.O.St
Coach Laird Hayes.
"Then we won four strai&ht. We
were able to beat lVC twlce and
Rancho (Santiago) twice, tcamJ
that we had to beat, in able to win
corerence." _..., n. l'llot
Younger Dent carving his own nic~e
By Richard Dunn
S90l1s Wrter
Yes, there's another Dent roaming the
hard courts these days.
Out of a draw of 32 players. raylor
Dent of Newport Beach won the boys 10
division singles championship in the recent
Cost.a Mcaa Junior Satellite Tournament at
the Cotta Mesa Tennis Oub.
Dent, who defeated Newpon Beach's
Curti.t Ellmore, 6-2, J..6, 6-4, in the final, is
the IOn of Phil Dent and the brother of Brett
Hansen-Dent, the All-American from UC
Irvine. Phil Dent. a former pro, is currently
the head inatn1ctor at the John Wayne
Tennis Oub.
Winnen in each divisioo of tbe
tournament, sanctioned by the SOuthem
Calitomia Tennis Asaociatlon (SC'T A),
advance to tbe 10th annual SCfA Masten
Tournament Jan. 18-20 at the Santa Ana
Tennla Center.
TM eou Mna~ior tournament
cona*ed Of lour dsvilionl for both boys and Jirla. Alklo from Dent. no local players
adviDced to tho Matten Tournament,
although three others reached the finals:
Newport Beach's John Rinck (boys 12),
Corona del Mar's Robyn Coteman (girls 10)
and Newport Beach's Lindsay Olson {girls
16).
0 Julie Slattery, former Orange Coast
Colle~ standout, lost in the semifinals in
both sin&les and doublet recently at the
NCAA Division ti nationals in Corpus
Chriafi. TtUI.
Slattery, the oll.ly two-tJmc ,.Woman
Athlete of the Year" to Oranae Coast
hiltory, waa defeated by eventual slnaJca
champion Emma Un, 7-S, 7-S, in a
three-hour match. Un. from Penn State,
played for TaJwan'a Federation CUp team last
summe1.
"And thla is her fint time playing college
tcnni1," aaid Slatt~ry. who ad\<anccd to the
nationals after Yfinntn1 the Southern
Calilomla Jnteroollesiate ainaJes and doubles
championsbJpl lut month at C.aJ Poly
Pomona;-wbere lbC WiU COn"tpctc In her
aenior ~ bepnnlna In January. •
Sllttt:tY and.,....., Becky Huerquc lost lb
'
the national doubla eemifinall, 6-2, 6-2, to a
team from Tennessee.
0
Rose OlJmer (Meu Verde) and Ken
Buller (Balboa Bay a~'2.:.'° tho CMnl1
wf nnen in lut month'• tta _'!_panwnent
at '110 Men Verde Tennk Club With 158
pointt. Tim Downey and Melaoie Wheatley
were tho opon dMaion Noeil wttb 155.
The 10 teams ~ wwo DllWI after
German citiet m ~ ot the Cllb'1
Octobcdat celebntkita. 1M Oieta11 wtalUftl
team, Bonn, wu captatned bJ Dmd Willtuer
(John Wayne).
Q
What's the ~es~t oo the marbt? Acx:ordl~ to ~k , Oran,e Coiaoty
tennis pN who owoi tpedality ahopt.
it'• the Wilton PrOftli. tbe atra lipt. wtn.,
stiff wido body tbal ...... 12 ou .... The
Wilton Hal'IU'ACI, a ~rivatM of the Proftlc.,
weiah• 10 ouac:e&. •
RJdltutd ,,,,_,,. 1'Vl.,,n ~
Mea 1'1"11 ..... """"'° .._. dll& allll .... ,,,, .. ..., .... ,..,,.,..
'° .._ v"'1 .,.t to paa, ROya1. RoJal ~ -....... trip nani. mab· tab•d-~ UN~ Wiaa. it .aakt probably draw
· Oipistrano Valley (third aeed) at Newport
Tuaday niahL
Bliancla hu a ~ draw toftiaht at
Colta. Min eo.aa bM ~t tnditJon and ii
welkmcbed. Tom Peetoleli hat done a
job with &taacia'a team and could u.,.et th
tradition.
A Yk:tory would bring a Tuesday match
•galut ~-seeded St. Joeeph's of L.aklewo~
Mater Oei ia seeded second and abould
beat Ventura. This probably will create a
quarterfinal matchup with Lapna Bcac:b
which would be a "bam·bumer."
Calvary Otapel, ooached by Jim Downey,
the founh seed in the Small Schoob. They
play Thatcher tonight. Freshman Courtney
Owens bas been Calvary's leading hitter all
season long.
Corona del Mar should defeat a pretty
good Thousand Oaks team which will
probably feel the cff ects of the long trip for
tonisJlt's match. This would more than like
SCI up a rematch at E l Toro on Tuesday. El
Toro beat CdM twice this season with the
last match going five tough games.
C'UrlJe BnlHle'• n>llqNU columo •
la th Newpon Bacb/0>$t. Mesa Piiot
Tit~.
Collins still gettin
a bad rap from hi
fellow surfers, fan
I n spite of what many of you folks in the su.rflng world think
hear, Richie Collins is a nice person, besides being one of th
world's greatest surfers. .
Critics of Collins' act.ions along with his quotes concemang oth
surfers, women, apartheid and other issues arc plentiful. In fact,
many surfers just plain ~ate him. Collins is one of the ~~
harassed surfers in the lineup wherever be goes, even m bu
hometown!
But before you believe everything you bear, consider some of
facts about the wodd'• seventh-ranked professional surfer.
Collins attends Calvary Cllapel church in Costa Mesa regular
whenever be is in town, and in fact was in attendance on the eve
of bis '89 Op Pro victory.
Collins *5 not drink alcohol, smoke, or take
drugs of anYttnd, nor ia be a women-chaser or
partier. Many of today's idolized,
media-marketed, so-called surfmg stan arc more
proficient at debauchery than surfing itself. 4 Collins is the only top-ranked ASP or PSAA
surfer that still surfs in small local pro/am
contests, and is always sharing bis time,
experiences and advice with younger competitors.
You'll never see Curren, Gerlach or any of those
other guys supporting amateur surfing events by
attending them.
Many times during the Op Pro I've witnessed
fans attempting to get the pro's autographs, only
to see them scurry away without oblif.ng
anybody, whereas Collins is always willing to take
time to talk with anyone be runs across, never
Surfing
turning people away.
Despite being dropped by his sponsors like a bad habit (for a
incident that will be discussed with him), Collins has made no
derogatory remarks about his former backers, and c:ontinuea to
their products.
I...ut but not least, during the Jut three ycan combined
(including this one) Collins hu been the highest-rated U.S. sun
in the world.
In spite of these facts, the sad truth remains that Collins hu t
struggle with his reputation, and still has no clothing or wetsuit
sponsor.
I caught up with Collins hanging out with some of the
Huntington Beach Longboard Crew guys (Collins is also an
excellent longboarder) at Wind and Sea surfshop a c:ouele days .
ago, just before he left for the last leg of the ASP tour m Hawa
Collins is pretty fed up with some of the rumors about him,
he was more than happy to talk about it, ai1 hi.I feelings out and
get the record sllli&ht.
"What have I ever done to really hann anyone? Nothing!" he
said. "People get all over me because rm a Christian and I 1pea
the truth. and a lot of people don't like the truth.
"Compare me with some of these other guys on the tour '
things you can't even say in prinL It's so funny to me to see
of stuff most of these guys say and do on the Lour that they set
away with, you wouldn't believe it," Collins said of tbe ASP tour
life.
After a barrage of hate Jeuers and particularly a canoon
illustrating Collins "bl~ up" like a balloon, he's not at a 1
for words ooncerninJ the media either.
"You know after some of the things that have been printed
me I've just uked both m• (Swflnl and Surfer) to not even
me in there anymore. no ptcturea or anything. I'm juat sick of it
The bad pubUdty printed about IOIDe busies with people
made thinp that much tO\lper for CoUina.
"The tunnleat thing about it ii that most of tbeao auya weren'
even born yet when my dad {Lance C.Ollina of Wave Toob
•urfboarda} WU·~ here 2' ~an •· It'• IO hard to bold bac.k. aometimet I come cJoee to a.ropptna eYCJYthina I believe
juat to pummel one ol thae pya:•
C.OUinl Iott bla apouonbiPI after be was Involved in a publ r.pt out in the water. Word on &M flaht wu that Collini
loltilated a fipt witb a youq kid. 14 yean of •ae. and beat him
up, althouah no ch.,... wen ever filed.
C.Olllns' atory ii afmple. .
"l wu O\lt at tratlel ud thil py kept bUminl me and ftnaJly
had it," be Mid. •1we mr1*I aplilbina each ott.r aDd both tb
pt,ancba. He threw UM tint oee. Mine connected, and next tlWla
bew I .._ tbla bfa buQJ·beldiaa 11p on little Wi."
The iWfer'1 UIDI II )Olla Bider, Ji of San Clemente.
.. Late1 I find out lhl P.'I ii tbe ....., • u mel" CoUtm liid.
.. It juat .,.. to abow lilolr tJiia wOrld IL ~ thoup, I ...-
wu an accumulation ol tbblp that all idded up tbat COi& me lll1 apomon. #
.. M for the future. Jf nobOdJ w comet •loft& Uuit'a fine, I'll juit IQvo It In Ood'1 bUdl."
If Colllna could Jule bi left .... he'd bi bloPJ. 11rm Jill 1 .... ,..., ra • ~ ind I IMMI' dalmoc
to be," "he llJd. "I bc* l'wl .... ant mlilabl ID the put. we
all tul!e; lad I'm DCM ~ lbOUt ..... and I don't ~ U:aJ
Plld&el apiDlt UIJCM.
---~-------------------------
Sporting youth
Costa Mesa's Peter Bergman (le(t) moves in for duel.
co·sta Mesa Arsenal
quick on the draw
By Kirk Wolcott
5'lol1s Wrtler
D espite finally misfiring last weekend, the Costa
Mesa Arsenal boys soccer team has made a .8' ~
name for itse lf this season, shooting up most ,.... ..
any one willing to draw.
Costa Mesa lost, 1-0, to North Irvine in the Southern
Orange County Championship for A YSO Area Q teams Saturday
::; ..its only other loss this year was also 10 North Irvine, 5-1 -but
still has chance to advance.
"We'll know by the end of the week whether the league decides
to take two teams," Coach Mark Roest said. "IC they do, we're the
second team."
The Arsenal is loaded with talented local players, aged 13·16,
the majority of whom attend either Costa Mesa or Estancia highs.
Rocst, 27, who has played soccer since he was five, has been im·
pressed with the strides his team has made this yea r.
"When I got the team, they were on a different level than they
are now. They've rally learned a lot about the game," he said.
h shows. The Arsenal blasted through its early season, going 3-
1·1. It won all four games in the second half of the season, before
losing to North Irvine in the final.
Rocst called Chris Sandro, a 15-year-old sweeper/center for-
ward, "one of the best players for his age group I've ever seen."
Jason Weir, a 14-year-old center halfback from Estancia High,
has a powerful throw-in and a deadly shot, Rocst said. The full·
back line is anchored by hard-working Curtis Van Horn.
Casey Chapin, who goes to Costa Mesa High with Van Horn, is
a jack-of-all-trades. "He plays everywhere," Roest said. "He's our
'super sub.' He's small, but he's got a lot of guts and will run over
guys twice his size."
Another fearless player is goalkeeper Ryan Brown. A past all-
star in clu b soccer, Brown has quick hands and is willing to sacri·
fice his body, Roest said.
"They really came together at the end of the season," the coach
added. "They learned to support each other and have been a fun
team to coach."
Costa• Mesa e nt ries sparkle
T hirty·thrce runners from Costa Mesa, ages 5-12,
competed in the Orange County Municipal Ath·
letic Association cross country meet at Mission
Viejo High School on Saturday.
The top 12 finishers in each age group for both boys
and girls qualify for the Southern California finaJs Dec. 14 at
Whittier Narrows Legg Lake Park in South El Monte. o.c: Youth Cron Country Final• .. ,.
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12-and-under Li o ns ro ll
T he Newport Harbor Lions under-12 boys club
soecer team continued its winning ways, register· ,.......:.
ing a 3-l win over F.C.I. Predators in a Gold
pme Saturday.
The Uons got three goals from Breu Baker and an
wist Crom Josh Yochcs. The defense was led by goalkeeper Gar-
rett Govaars and Eric Worner, Phil Tripoli and Brian Bissell.
Jn another under-12 boys game, the Sitver team surrcred a 1-0
loss to the first place Irvine Strikers, despite the play of midfielder
Andrew Rodrig1.1c1 and sweeper Shaun McLean.
The undcr-13 Breakcn split two Silver Division games to remain
In nnt place. Tho Breakers (10-2) beat Diamond Bar, 1..0, Sat·
urday on a aoal b)' Mike Steele, but lost 2-1 to F.C.l. Emperors on
Sundey. Eric S•nchez scored.
Roll e rblade hockey
W ith one week. rcm1inin1 in tbO rqular seuon,
the Sharks took OYCr teOOnd place fn tho roU-
crblado hOckcy lc1auc 1t the Eail 81uR Boys
UdOirts Oub.
ne Sharb lmprovtct eo S-2. bOctina off tht ~ _
~ (4·3) on FrldiJ In 1 MUii.Gi ieeocid·Plaot teems. ht other ~ the Oilen (6-J) remllried In n. by bea1ln1 the KJnp (l-
5)i irbi1c the Aames (l!.5) IDOYid buo fourth.
Beach Bowl
BullalolB,
Wolverlnes,
TroJa~s.
lrlsh win
T he 3rd annual Edith's Beach
Bowl was a big success. as
four or five Newport-Mesa
Junior All-American League foot-
ball teams won Saturday.
The five games were played at
Bonita Creek Park in Newport
Beach in honor or Edith Muller-
Stach, a Newport Beach resident
who has volunteered 14 years ser·
vice to the league.
The fighting Irish polished off
the Santa Ana Rams, 30-8, to fin-
ish with a 5-3 record, while the
Buffaloes shut out the La Mirada
Matadors, 38-0, the Woverines
bounced the Huntington Beach
Dolphins, 22-6, and the Trojans
stopped a second Dolphins team,
18-6.
Only the Buckeyes (ages 8-9)
fell Saturday, losing to a third
Dolphins team. ·
The Irish were led by Josh
Walz, who scored three times and
accounted for more than 300 all-
purpose yards. His touchdowns in-
cluded a 75-yard interception re·
turn, a I-yard run-and a 60-yard
pass from Danny Pulido on a fake
punt.
J~ff~gdan scored Newport's
fourrwro . and Richie Nichols
and Justin Turner were named
defensive players of the game.
The Buffaloes scored five times
on the ground to finish the season
6-4. Jolen Eley had two touch-
downs, while Jeremy Tiffany, Brad
Evans and Joe Urban added one
each.
Jacob Matlin and Bryan Bear
each recorded safeties on defense.
Assistant coach Mike Hetrick, who
will retire after 18 years of coach·
ing, was named defensive player/
coach of the game.
The Wolverines dominated the
second half, scoring three touch·
downs to avenge an earlier loss to
the Dolphins and finish the year 5-
4.
Seth Richardson ran 30 yards
for one touchdown, with Frances
Dayaw rushing 40 yards for an·
other and Ri ckey Martin returning
an interception 75 yards for the
...
Sailors are on verge
of 'everyon ~.:clmI~c •c•~I~ ..
D on't be surprised if the stands at upcoming missing only in football.
Newport Harbor High playoff games are Estancia had a perfect record, save for girls
short on students.
No, it's not a school epidemic. It's not an ex-
tended field trip, either. And no, the students arc
not staying late in the classroom.
They're all down on the field/ court/pool/gym/
course.
This year, for the first time in
recent memory, all six fall sports
teams at Newport Harbor have
qualified for Clf championship
tournaments. (Assuming, of
course, that the 6-3 football team
joins the party.)
Of the five schools in this area
-Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa,
Estancia, Mater Dei and New-
port Harbor - only Newport
had a perfect attendance record
for post-season play, earning the
mythical title as this season's
most prolific program.
Athletic director Eric Tweit,
who also coaches Newport's girls
Pre ps
cross country team, suid he was pleased, but not
overly surprised.
"I said at the first pep rally that th is cou ld be
the best year for sports at Newport Harbor ever,"
Twcit said. "In the fall, I thought the girls tenni s
would have the toughest time. It's good 10 see
them get in."
They got in, qualifying as the second team from
the Sea View League in the CIF 4-A tournament.
The water polo team will also represent Sea View
as the second entry in 4-A, as will the volleyball
team in the 5-A tournament.
Meanwhile, the girls cross country team won
league and will compete in the ClF preliminary
meet Saturday as Sea View's top seed. The boys
will also be there, as the league's third entry in the
Div. Ill race.
"This is the first time we've done this in qui1e a
few years -as far back as I can remember," said
Tweit, a third-year AD. who came to Newport
Harbor in 1980.
Other area schools came close. though.
cross country. (Senior Liz Pelayo qualified as an
individual, but the team came up short.)
Ma ter Dei was also five-for-six, boys cross coun·
try being the loQg, thorn.
And Costa Mesa will have four teams to cheer,
lacking only football and girls cross country.
Of special note: All five schools reached the
playoffs in tennis, volleyball and water polo this
year.
What's remarkable about these achievements is
the fact that each sport feeds off the others. For
instance, if all the best athletes turn out for foot·
ball, where does that leave the water polo and
boys cross country teams?
The same can be i.aid for the girls. Some of 1h~
best runners might also have the best backhands
or jump serves.
Any school coulll conceivably foster a champion-
ship team in one sport, but how do you explain
success in all si.\? Tweit tried.
"First, we have a real good class of senior ath·
letes. These things go in cycles. Some years you
don't ge t the numbers of athletes, but you could
see this class coming," he said.
"Second, we have a pretty solid coaching staff,
top to bottom. Dill Darnell in waler polo, Dan
Glenn in vo~lc) ball, Jeff Brinkley in football -
these guys have proven records.
"We've abo been lucky with walk·on coaches.
People don'1 realize the tremendous jobs they do,
the numbers of hours, the sacrifices. One reason
any (program) ii. succci.sful is that it keeps the
same coaches )Car in and )Car out. You start to
build up a li11lc tradition."
And. of course. success breeds success. This fall,
more than ~00 studcnti. turned out for Ne"port
Harbor sports. Not bad for a school with an en-
rollmcn1 of onl) 1,300.
l3ut now comes season No. 2. Gelling to the
playoffs is fine, but \\ho C\Cr remembers first·
round flops? As 1hc) S:J), to the \ictor goes th e
spoils. Loosely transla1cd, ii means CIF ti1lcs,
baby.
Kirk Wolcott 'ti prep column appears in the New-
port Deach/Co!:tt:J Mi::,a Pilot e1•ery Thursday.
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thunday ,.......
tiiOh school -Newport tWbof vs. WOOOl>tldge, II Mle High, 7:30 p.m. .........
High school -Cf 3·A Pllyolfs. Wtslml at Com Mesa. 3·15 pm., Estancia II Wanit. 3 15 p.m.
Tennis
High Khool Qlr1I -CF pQYofb (!Im IWld) Sin
MROS II Corona del Mir, 2 p.m.; Hewpolt H11t1or
II Capishno V'lflwt, 2 p.m.; Cos1I Mesa 11 Dilmond
Bar, 2 p m., RcMWld 11 Estlncla, 2 p m.: Millllcan It
Mar Oel. 2 p.m
Yel~
Caplstraro Valley, 2 p.m.; Costa Mesa II Diamond
Bat. 2 p.m.; Rowtllnd II ESlanda, 2 p m.. Min.lean II
Mater Del. 2 p.m.
CommunlTy college -Southern C1rttonn
Comnull!y College mnament 11 Long Beach Cfty
Colleoe. al day ~ school -Newport Hllt>Or II El T Oil>. 3
p m.; fol#Ull Vrley 11 Estancia. 3 15 p m . l.J
OUllD vs Malet Del, II S.U Ml V*Y. 4 30 y...,_..
~ COiiege women -Golden Wes1 ll
Orange Colst. 7 p. m. aooo.r
COITITUllly college men -Riverside Cfty <:olleQe
al Orange Coast. 3 p_m
Colmuwly coDeoe women -Orange COUI II IMne V*'t Colege. 2:30 p.m.
:.=
Htgti school -Conn del Mat II Tus11n, 7:30;
Trabuco Htls vs Cos1I Mesa (II Orange Coast
Cofteoe), 7 pm : EstRll vs. ~ ltls (II
MlsSIOll Vleto). 7 P m Mm Del at Bishop Amal
7 30 pm . ........ Comrru«y college -Sim JC Tcunamert (!Im
IWld) • West W/Jl!t Coleoe· Orange Coasa VS.
SeQUOlu. 9' 15 1.m.
High school -Clf 4-A llrs1 rOll1d: Long Bach
Poly II Ceroni del Mir, 3:15 p.m.; fooNI •
~ Hnor. 3•15 p.m. .........
COITllTIPly college men -~ 11
Orllige Coast. 3 30 p.m.
final score. Cooper Wisc was r.=;:=;;;::================wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=====::::; named defensive player of the
game.
The Trojans got touchdowns
from Kevin Hawke, Patrick Gault
and Ryan Cooper to finish the
season 6-4.
A number of players led a stingy
defense, includmg Nick Johnson,
Nick Cataldo, Johnathon Masci-
telli and Wes Macfarland. After-
ward, the team chose Greg Coon,
David DeGree, George Sumner
and Dom Macaluso to represent
Newport-Mesa in the a ll·
conference game Dec. 7.
-B}' Tbt Pilot
Pop Warner
Colts rip
foe, 25-6
I n a tune-up for their Home-
coming this weekend, the
Costa Mesa Pop Warner Pee
Wee Colts trampled the Long
Beach Rams, 25-6, on the road
Saturday.
Other Costa Mesa teams were
less fortunate. The Junior Pee
Wee Cobras were blanked by the
La Habra Raiders, 12-0, and the
Junior Midget Comanches fell to
the Cypress Colts, 20-6, despite
and interception and touchdown
run by T J . Fudge.
The Colts spotted the Rams a 6-
0 lead on a first-quaner break·
away touchdown run before domi·
nating the 1ame.
Tailback Ben f elter set up a 1 •
yard touchdown run by rullbadt
Vince Hamade and Feller's potnt-
after put the Colts up for aooct. 7-
6. On the ensuina kickorr, dercn·
sivc end Joe Echcma stripped the
ball rrom a Ram return man and
Nat Thorpe recovered the rumble
to make way for Feller's lS·yard
touchdown run.
Polter tc0rcd apin, late in the
ICCIOftd quancr, to bump tho Colts'
lead to 19-6. Felter added a third m in tbe thftd quaner OD a 64-
ya.rd run.
Colcb Oaiy Bawne credited a
aumber ol p~n b &M victory,
l.nclUctlq Joe POrmler, Joha
Utbeftlo9d, Piul Secrest. Mar·
shall Morpa and Shue 0,0.
AH three teams are hOme Sat· unta, at c.o.tl Mesa Hfah tar
~ end lealOft fi.W. .......
Wiii SW.Im
Wor1d Trade
Editor,
Columnist
Willl111 l1M1ll
Editor Of The
Pilot And
Independent
1111111 Hewitt
Attorney, KFI
Talk Show Host,
Columnist
Dr. JI Ell• 11111
President of
Eagle Forum,
Columnist
Here's Wllere TD watcll
Tiie Lolldell &rau1
llY
AnalrSIS Speclal M.T,Tli,F 7:30pm .
Newport Beach
(Comm. C~e) W
(Comaist C~e) W
7:391in 39
6:~ 3
Hl#\tington Beoch SUN 9:~ 3
w 7:~
In Troable
..
Tuning Into The Community
1
.,...,_ ..... , ...
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8Ull to by the court ~ '" the nolll(•l other lnletMled peru.e on ltrwnent No. ~ In CB. 1 AS SHOWN ON A Trust wflh lnlltff1 ttter.on, tl"83 fOR UNOA HOf'-TIC»W. USE PEAMrT TO ........ NalM(I) llleed
W t~ ~ THE PETITION .__ ii ""' ~ the Negallve 09dara1lon -....in ...... 'P M4P RECOROED IN IOOK ~ In Mid ("" TON, AUT'HOAIZED AOtM' C0HVDWT ~ E>OSTINO ...,. • NIA
May UI. 1981 1n11.• 91· requests authonly to --°' ... oMd of Tiull ~be~ by th9 DI.-OftiCi.1 ....... p~ 45 PAGE 21 OF PARCfl :::;,;-., .:;:· ..,, FOR FIRST m~ HOTEL (THE TRAYILO-~ .... ,.,; . 239318 of UIO Oflldal adminisl&r the estate ~ .._ c:Mrgm ll1ct from the dafill of thlt ~ execu • "· Wf!f, ttl9 MICHAEL BURNS FOA A OQIE} IH10 A II ROOM TNe 11... ,. --... RecotOI, wlll W on under the l~ndenl ex o1 it. Tl\lllM NoCJce UVOUgh end lncw. bV: MICHAEl. D04tt at MAPS, IN THE OR'ICE OF twme of Mid DMd of CONOmONAl. USE fl9t. llHOLE ROOM OC--•mer _. _,,
Oecembef &, 1981 at 9:45 AdmlnlStralion ol Estates~°" ' Ing the cloM of the pubic trwtof(a}, In the~ ol THti COUNTV RECORDER TNlt. fMt. ehar~ end MIT fOR AECOM-CUPANCY (IRO) OS....,_.,_ COlft1 Qeatl of
AM al THE MAIN (NORTH) Act. (This aulhorily will Th. name . ..,... mMtlng held by the !Sowd ~~ICOfs::. :: OF ORANGE COUNTY, ·~ of the Tl'USlM •TAUCTIOH AND U.. VEl.0PM~~1..J:9CATID ~ councy est~ -
ENTRANCE TO THE allow the pe<sonal and~ number ol t of Oirec:tcn on the dat9 Callfomla, WILL 'seu. A CAUFORNIA. and of th9 trueta ere.., PAHIK>N ~ A rmwc. AT MIO Na""""T eou. ,.., ..
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. repntsentalive to take Trust• °' Olher lhown tbove. ComtMntl PUBLIC AUCTION rJ (2) LOTS 1 3· ANO 4 OF by said Deed of TNSt for ME UU0 AS A ~T· LINARD IH A C2 ZONE,
700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE, many . acbons 'Will'lout oondUclll1g the .... • should be directed to the HIGHEST BIDDER FOR TRACT NO. '71;7 AS PER the amount re&-.. i.a,; ... TER~ RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL OE· ~ ~ ~
WEST <>u ..1T• ....... ,. .. 81 obtaining court a""'roval ConbnanlAll Ola1rld Sec:f~. P.O. Box ,. .. ~ ........ REOO .. "'"' ' BOO --7 SHEl.1~ FOR HOMElESS TEAMINATION: EXEMPT. eo.ta Mesa PtlOt Ncwelno · _..... """"" "" Before taking cer1afn Verf e;ompwty 3800 8025, IMne, CA 92711. The ......,H .. (Paya!>le 8' time of ......-"""'O IN K tlmaled to be: Sl48,n2.85 ALCOHOUCI, WITH VAAto t . PlANNINO ACTION PA-bet 1 14 21, %1, 18t1
puo11e aucilon. to the Important actions, ChlprnM. A Roar contact person la Betty tale In lawful money of the 308, PAGES 33 AND 34 OF The beneficiary undtr ~ FROM FRONT SET· eo.ee fOR JOHt' w HAM-' ' 1bo900
lllgllesl biOOet tor cash however. the personal 0rwige -;:'· 7lh 9 Wheeler al (714) 47&-7500. United Stalff) at: In the MISCELlANEOUS MAPS, uld Deed of Trual here«>-BACK (20' REQUIRED: 15' IL TON FOR AN IX-1-liiiiiii:i'li'i:iftiii:il-~a::ul at lht time: .... represenlatlve will be (714~ er· Veta ... The Agency undlftaklng =-T~ &l'!Je J: ~-RECORDS OF ORANGE tore eQCU&ed and dellv· PROPOSED) AHO OPEN TENSION OF TIME FOR A PUIUC NOTICI
n le money the required to give notice to i.-. Trust•'s s.... 01ficef. the ptoi.ct 11 the IMne ·.. "t "· n COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. ttec:t 10 the undenlgned a S1'4CE I~ REQUIRED; PREVIOUSLY APPROVED
Unlle<J Slaln). all 11Qhl, 11119. lnlll<ested persons unless o-· ~ 31 1901 Ranch Water District. The the omc.s ol RESS FINAN· PARCEL E: A MEMBEAs written Declaration of De. 35~ PROPOSED) Al!· CONDmON.AL USE PER· NOTICI OI' ana lnlHtSI, conveyed to they have waived nolice or Nov 14. 21 28. ;99, project con1l1t• OI th• foJ. c~ ~~~~~o~ro.': SHIP IN NEWPORT CREST fault and Demand for Sale QUIAEMIENTS LOCAnD Mrr FOA !XCESS BUILD-AVAH.MILl1YOI' ana n<N1 held by 11 unoer consented to 1he proposed Newpon eMCtl/Colta lowing: ca • AT 2015 CHAAlE STAEET ING HEIGHT, Wmt VARI-ANNUAL~ said <Med In tile profM!fTV action.) The independent M-PllOI Projec1 14330. Zone C wey.1. SUlte 100, In the city HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA· and• written Notice of 0.. IN AN R2 ZONE. ENVI-ANCEi FROM LANO. The annuli r9PO(I of
Slluatt<I In said County 8nd administration authortty PRV and Alter Station. Thi. o~I :>anta Ana, County of Tt 0 N • 0 W NE RS 0 F fault and EJectlon to Sell. R 0 N M E N TA L D E· SC APED STREET S£l• S1elno8rtef f~ la
State and delcnbt<I as wla be granted unless an PUBLIC NOTICE prolect 11 located appl"OJC. •· RECORD OF PARCEL 1 AS Th• undetalgned caUHd ltRMINATION: EXEMPT. SACK ANO BUIU>lNG SET· 1valtable tor lf1IDtCIOn 11
lolk>wl: PAOCEL 1 · Unit « lnleresled person hl(ts an SUPERIOR COURT 90 It M•t of the centerline ~ ::-.,:,nd lntei:: SHOWN ON THAT CER· Mid Notice of Default and 4. Pt.ANNING ACTION PA· SACK REQUIREMENTS IN 34052 La Pl.v.a Ortllit, Suite u snown ana ~ In objection lo lhe pihtion of Jamboree Rd. between by 11 und aald ~ of TAJN PARCEL MAP RE· a.ctlon to s.q to ti. r• 9'·91 FOR BRIGGS DE· CC'INJUNCTION WfTM 'THE 201, Dana Poir.. c.lfomla tile Conc:lomlnlum Plan and shows good cause OF THE STATE PlonHI' Rd. and PatrlOI T st In .: ltu-CORDED IN BOOK 45 cOfded In the c:oumy Wtlefe VE l 0 PM ENT C 0 A· CONSTRUOTIOH OF A ~ during regutar ~
rec<>fOt<I September 14 why the couti should not OF CALIFORNIA Way In the City of Tustin, a~~ In saldl>f'g:1Y ~ PAGE ze OF PARCEL the tMI PfoC*ty It located PORATION/ED BRIGGS TWO.STORV, 9,100 nest hOWa by~ *nn
t 978 In 8ootl 12841 P9ges grant the authortty. FOR THE C= ol Orange. The St te described , ty MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF O l . 1 tn/91 · FOA A CONDmONAl USE SQUARE FOOT OFFICE who request• mpeellon · A HEARING on the COUNTY OF ORANQB Pf' wlll flltllf and re-a 11· • 1 •· PERMIT TO OOH\leRT ~ 80ILOINO LOCATED Al Within 180 days a1fet lhla 997 to 1028 Inell.ISM of petition will be held on duce water prenure for the EXHIBIT A THE COUNTY RECORDER REii FINA.NCIA.L 8 UNIT APARTMENT 101 KALMUS DRIVE IN AN publleaUon. J'tloM (714)
Offic181 Aecord1 of said December 5 199l at t ·45 CASE NO. A19f183 publle Irrigation Wiier sys-SAID LANO IN SITIJATED KNOWN AS COMMON CORPORATION, a Cati-PROJECT APPROVED MP ZONE . EN V .. 15M995
County. PARCEL 2. M P.M. In Dept: 3A located at lrt The Matter of the tem. The lnigatlon water IN THE CrTY OF NEWPORT AREA B, THE RECRE· f•rnla oorperatlen, UNDER DEVELOPMENT R 0 NM ENT Al DE· Publlihed Newport
WlOMded 1/19m Interest as 700 CiVIC Cente< Drive Appllcatlon of Ttmothr system nrwa resldenlJal BEACH, COUNTY OF OR· ATIONAL LOT. Truetee 1aoo Norlh REVIEW DR·tO-Ot ANO TERMINATION: PREVIOUS Beectl-Coata lilffa Piiot
a tenant In common In tile West, PO Box 838, Santa Bernardr and Stepha-and commerdal cut1omers ANGE. STATE OF CALJ. EXCEPTING THEREFROM Broedwer lutte 100 CURREHT\.Y UNDER CON-NEGATIVE DECL.ARATIOH. Novembtf 14, 1111
lee Interest tn and lo the Ana, CA 92702 nle Bemardv on behalH In Tustin. Beneflcilrlff are FORNIA ANO IS DE· HOW~ ANY ANO ALL ,..,._ h, Ca 82709 STRUCTION, TO CON-10. REDEVELOPMENT T'htte
Common ATea cA lot 2 of IF YOU OBJECT .TO of Krle JamH Ber· the r..identlal Ind com-SCRIB!tf AS FOLLOWS. EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS l14oeSW810 DOMINIUMS, LOC4TED AT ACTION RA·9M2 FOR Tract No 9859, as I* map the granting ol the pehtion, nard I F mtrcial cualomert In Tus-217 16TH PlACE ANO 210 MONIGHAN ANO ASSOCl-hted 1n eoot14JS. Pegtt 1 to you snoulc:J appear at lhe Ch Vo a m nor, or tin. No mitigation mMIUrH PARCEL A: UNIT NO. 38 A.PPURTENANT TO AU Br ANN REVEil!, Vice EAST 11ST'H STREET IH A2 ATES, AUTHORIZEDlr.i=::::=::::===i•i==:a.~1
3 IOCllJ5M °' Ml9Cellaneous hearl"lg and state your ange of Name. were adopted. OF THAT CERTAIN CON-CONDOMINIUM UNITS EX· Prealcleftt ANO R3 ZONES. ENVl· AGENT FOR CHARLES
Maps recoros °' said ob1ecnons or lite wntten ORDER TO SHOW Betty J. Wheeler, DI• DOMINIUM DESCRIBED IN CEPTINQ SAID UNIT NO. Publlahed Newport R 0 NM ENT AL DIE· TED SERVAIS F0A A VARI-NO matter eouniy. as such term is ob1ections with lhe cour1 CAUSE FOR trtct SeoNtary THAT CERTAIN CON· 38 NOW OR HEREAFTER Btach/Coai. Meaa Pilot TERMINATION: PREVIOUS ANCE FROM STREET SET· what you're
oefinedlnlheMlci..mnlt<I belore the heanng Your CHANQEOFNAMI! Published Newport OOMtNIUM PLAN RE· REFERRED TO IN THE NoYembefl4 21281991 NEGATlVEDEClARATION. BACKREOUIREMENTS(20
'Oefintltons' °' the appearance may be in Tlmothr ••rnardv BHch.Coata Mesa Pllo1 CORDED IN BOOK 10790 DECLARATION OF THE • • 'thm 5. PLANNING ACTION PA· FEET REQUIRED; AP· doing, your ~
Declaral of CoYeMn person or by your attorney. and Stephanie Ber-' O EC 91·98 FOR JOHN KRAUS PROXIMATELY 9 FEET h t ton IS, If YOU ARE A November 14, 1991. PAGE 906 OF OFFICIAL LARATION, AS PUBLIC NOTICE FOR A CONOmONAL USE PROPOSED) IN CON-ome own
Conc1111ons and Reslr1Cttons CREDITOR or a narctv In behaH of Krte th923 RECORDS, IN THE OFFICE AMENDED. PERMIT FOR THE CON-JUNCTION WITH REDE·
rec<>fdeO In 8ootl 12573. contingent credtlor ol the Jamea Bernardr, a OF THE COUNTY RE· AL S 0 EXCEPTING PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL VERSION OF A TWO UNIT VELOPMENT AOENCY Rf. newspaper
Page 870 of Ofllclal Aecorca deceased you must Me minor haa fifed a petl-PUBLIC NOTICE CORDER OF ORANGE THEREFROM 100% OF BE HELD BY THE COSTA APARTMENT PROJECT VIEW FOR REMODELING The
(lhe 'Oe<:laratton'), and any your claim with the court ti°" In this court for an NOTICE OF COUNTY (SUCH PLAN ALL RIGHTS TO Oil. GAS MESA PlANNING COM· (APPROVED UNDER Pl.At+-(INCWOINO THE ADDI· Pili.-
supplements Of and mail a copy to the order allowlng petlo APP'-ICATION TO BEING HEREINAFTER RE· ANO OTHER HYDROCAR· MISSION AT THE CITY NING ACTION PA·9'·te, TlON OF A SCREOONG
amendments or personal representative Uoner to chalng• hll/ IELL ALCOHOLIC FEARED TO AS "THE BON AND MINERAL SUB-HALL, n FAIR DRIVE, ANO CURRENTLY UNDER WALL) Of THE FORMER fits In. amendments thereto Ai.SO appointed by lhe court her name fro K"' .. COSTA MESA, CALIFOR· CONSTRUCTION>, TO UOUOR BARN, LOCATED EXCEPTING THEREFROM w1th1n lour months lrom m ••• BEVIRAOES CONDOMINIUM PLAN • STANCES LYING UNDER NIA, AT 8:30 P.M. OR AS CONDOMINIUMS, LO. AAT!,_~17~28!,_,!SU!:!;P~E:!R!!;IOR~~AV~·~==::!:=:!!!=:~
lhe subsurface Wallf' ngttta' the date ol first issuance ol Jam•• Bernardr to f 1/5191 ANO AS DEFINED IN THAT OR THAT MAY BE PAO. SOON AS POSSIBLE CATEO AT 371 ANO 375 -
but wrtnout tile ngN of letters as provided in Tlmothr Joteph Ber• To Whom It May Con-CERTAIN DECLARATION 0 UC E 0 FR 0 M THE THEREAFTER ON MON· lA PERLE PlACE IN AN
iurtac. ent 81 retefW<I In section 9100 of the nardJ Jr, cern: OF COVENANTS, CONDI-ABOVE·DESCRIBED LANO, OAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1991. R 2 Z 0 NE. EN V ~
tne o..o Zorn The INlne Cahlornia Probate Code. It la herebr orde,.d CAFFE LOOMA, INC. Is TIONS AND RESTRIC-TOGETHER WITH 100% OF REGARDING THIE FOL· R 0 NM IE NT Al DE·
COmpany a COfl)Of1111on The 11me tor lrhng claims thalt all persona Inter-applying to the Department TIONS FOR NEWPORT ALL RIGHTS TO OIL, GAS LOWING APPLICATIONS. TERMINATION: EXEMPT.
recOfded ' December 31~ wiM not expire before l~ur Hted In the matter ol Afcohc>llc Bevlt'age Con-CREST HOMEOWNERS, ANO OTHER HYOROCAA· IP ANY OF THE FQl, 8. PlANNtNG ACTION PA-
1979 In 8<><* 13451, P9ge ~~~~ .. t:;ab~:e heanng afofore~!11d appea1r 0be-::~oat'~lc~!!!';,rt~ ASSOCIATION , RE· BON ANO MINERAL SUB-~=~NO~gTl,~N~O~ ~b~~8=.~Jr.!S~t:~
1446 of C>mcial Aecofds. re ""t court n • leverd. Newport Seid\, CA CORDED IN BOOK 10348, STANCES LYING UNDER THE CHALLENGE MAY BE AGENT FOR EXXON COM-
PAACEL 3· EaMments as they~~ ke M1\Y u!,XAM~Nf, partment No. 3A at 92663 with "4t" On-Sale PAGE 893 OF OFFICIAL OR THAT MAY BE PRO. LIMITED TO ONLY THOSE PAHY U.S.A. FOR A CON-
suctt ..-nenta are you 1 .,: Ya ci:.s0n 700 Clvlo Canter Drive 8elf and Wine (Pub Eating RECORDS OF ORANGE DUCE 0 FR 0 M THE I SS U ES S 0 ME 0 NE OmONAL USE PERMIT TO
pattlcuiarty M4 fOfttl In the intll<ested in the estate WHt. Santa Ana, C•ll-Ptl license COUNTY ANO AN AMEND-ABOV£-OESCAIBED LAND RAISES AT THE PUBLIC RENOVATE AN EXISTING
Miele tnlllted 'Easements• you may Irle with the court fornla, on November Published Newport MENT RECORDED IN TOGETHER WITH 100% of:,.H_EAR __ ING __ o_E_SC __ R_IB_E_D_t_N ________ __..
°'the Oe<:latallon. under lfle a lormal Request tor 18, 1891 at 2:00 Beach-Coa1a Mesa Pilot BOOK 10793, PAGE 511 All RENTS, BONUSES
section heedlngs In SUCh srecial Notice ol the filtn o'clock P.M., Md Ulen NOV9mber 14• 1991 Th936 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS ANO PAOfTTS ACCRUING
~ICle . tnlttled ~ .toAtows o an inventory an and tti.re ahow caute, ("THE DECLARATION'), THEREFROM. PROVIDED,
Algllls and Duties · Utltllles appraisal 01 estate. assets H any thew hne whr PUBLIC NOTICE AND THE DECLARATION H 0 WEVER THAT and Cable Televlslon'. or ol any petition or •a Id ti ti ' f ' 'Suppol1 Settlement ana account as groVlded in P• on or ITATIMINT Ofl OF ANNEXATION FOR LOT GRANTOR WAIVES ANO
Encroachment' ·1 ress section 125 ol the chalnge of nanM should ABANDONllEfT 2 OF TRACT NO. 7111, RELINQUISHES THE
Egress and '~ Cal1lornta Probate Code: A not be granted. UIE OP FICTITIO~ (THE DECLARATION OF RIGHT TO USE OR QC.
Algttts· 'Exciullve Request lor Special Notiee It ta fuf'thef orderM ANNEXATION) RE· CUPY OR TO ENTER
Rutncie<1 Common /Vee lorm 1s available lrom the that a con of thla ~s::l!ll MAME CORDED OCTOBER 18, UPON ANY PORTION OF
Eaa.ment· ana 'Meter Box ~~:r~:'~or PeUlloner· order to thow oau .. have lband'::I'~~ 1972, IN BOOK 10381, THE SURFACE ANO 500
Easement' PARCEL 4. RANDA( B. HOPWOOD be publlthed In the lht Flclltlou• Bu1lne11 PAGE 543, OF OFFICIAL FEET BELOW THE SUR·
Ea.semenls u such 407 Sherman Ave. Piiot, a newspaper of Name: BLUE WATER POOL RECORDS IN THE OFFICE FACE, MEASURED VERTl-
easements ere pattlculary Palo Alto, CA 94306 general clrculatlon, & SPA. 187 2111 St., CoalAI OF THE COUNTY RE· CAUY FROM THE SUR·
PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES
RDORT OP COllOIT10M
ContolldatJng domNtlc ~ ol ..
U&em' NATIOHAL BANK of ~ ~.
In the .... Of OAUfOANtA. .. the dOM of
~ on Sepeember 30, 1111 publlhed In
reepoi• to cal mac» by Coms*oler of "9
eurr.ic:y, under Tiiie 12, Ur..i.ad .... Code,
SedlOn 181. CMttlrr Numbef 2'171, OOmpboler
of the Currency, San Awldsco Feder'8I Aeeerve.
set f<>flll lfl Ille M lcle Newport Beach/Costa publlshed In thle Mffa, Calll. 92627 CORDER OF ORANGE FACE OF SAID LANO entllled 'Easements' of the Mesa Pilot countv at IHtt once a The Flcllllou1 Buslne11 COUNTY. PRODUCING, EXTRACT: ... lewt ef RHIWW ... 1 I tMllM
Oeel4rafton ol CoYenan11. Nov 14, 16, 21, 1991 week for four consecu-Name rellfTed to lbove PARCEL B: AN UNOI· ING, STORINQ, TREATINQ,
Conditions and AHll1Ctlons PUBLIC NOTICE tlve weeks prior to the :·o~':n:~':~gr9ia00F1~ VIDEO 1/65TH INTEREST OR OTHERWISE HAN· MSlrT9 r~ In 8ootl l2305. dar of the hearing. No.F401827 ' IN ANO TO THE COMMON DllNG OR UTILIZING .,...., ~In Theuw•
Caah end~ due ~ ~23~0: ,..~ T080848 DATED: OCT 11, 1881 David R. Wampllt', 187 AREA AS DEFINED IN THE SUCH OIL, QAS OR
Olltclal Recoras ~.:...: NOTICE.OF TULLY H. Sl!YMOUft, 21st SI., Costa Mesa, Calif. DECLARATION AND IN OTHER HYDROCARBON
Oeeleratlon') unaer 11141 T 1"~1~~48 ~~~v,: of th• Superior 92827 THE DECLARATION OF OST~ ... CMESINFEORAl sue.
Mellon headings In sucn YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ANNEXATION, BEING LOT ,.,, , R THE PUR·
M iele eotitlt<I as ro1iows· UNDER A DEED OF TRUST T. Bernardy, 1512 S81'1t• .. USE 2 OF TRACT NO. 7817, AS POSE OF EXERCISING
'Aigllls ana Dullel Ulllllles DATED JULY v . 11188. nella Terrace, Corona Del THE PER MAP RECORDED IN GRANTOR'S RIGHTS
and Cable Tetevislon'. UN.ESS YOU TAKE ACTION Mar, CA 92528 PILOrS BOOK 308, PAGES 33; THERETO, AS ffESEAVECt
'Suppotl Settlement and TO PROTECT YOUR Published Newport CLASSIFIED ANO 34 OF MISCEL-IN THE DEED RECORDED
Encroechment'. PROPERTY. rT MAY BE Beach-Costa Mesa Pilot LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE 'Community Fldlllel SOlD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF Octoblf' 24, 31, November _________ .;;;.;;~;.;;,;;..;;;;;,;,..;.:..;.;...;.;~----------1
eas.rn.nr. ana ·~ ~,..~EEo OF ~ 1. 14• 1991 _P_u_1L_1c_No_T_1_cE_s __ 1 Puiuc NOTICES I MLie iciTic1s
Oller Commontly Fadflllel · NATURE OF THE , _______ Th_T&4_
AP N 93&-044-8l PROCEEDING AGAINST PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOUDATD llDORT OP cotmlTION OI'
The 1tTM1 addfwsl and YOU. YOU SHOULD 1--------AllDICM lllTD9TAR UNK
other commort ~Ion. CONT ACT A LAWYER HOT ICE ConsoUd I eny, Cl IN rMI property Conllnen1ll ~ INV1TINO BIDS ated ~of Condition of Amertcan lnterstn Bank of Newport
OMc:r1t>ed IC>OY9 II ConlpMy. a Clliloma Sealed bids may be r• BNch, Orange, and DomMllc SubtlclartM • the doee of bullneu on
purponecs to be. 8 eo1pcnt1011, Tl\lll• undef the celvtd 11 the office or lh• September 30, 1991.
SALZ8UAG STREET. abo\19 0-' ol Trull. .. ... City Clerk, 3300 Newport
NEWPORT BEACH, CA the ptopeny delcrlbed below Boulevard, P.O. Box 1768,
92980 The undetllgned on o.c.ntier 13, 11181, • Newport Beach, CA 92659-
TNIMe dlldelml eny 10 00 AM . .,..,. the 3800 1768 until 11 :00 AM on the
llabHlly tor eny tncorr.aneu Buitdlng Tr.nng Room B & c . 27th day of November,
of tne ..,.... llddreu and 3800 W... Cl\aprNln AY9r1Ue 1991, al which time bids
oChef common dnlgnlrllon Clr'lln99. ca. 92668 will ti. o~ and read
If any ahoWrl herein • The aale Wilt be madlll to the lor: Th. total amounc °' lhe NGt-1 bidder P~ment mUll Title ol Project: Balboa unpaid bllllance °' lhe be b¥ INlhef (a) c::uh, (b) a Parking Loi Improvements
c:aahtef'• eh8Ck dfawn on a Contract No. C-2881 ~ IOMC~ IOldD'f !: •tat• °' nalional ti.nil. (c) a Engineer's Estimate: ,.. ........... , chedl dfawn 1J¥ e llate Of $60,000.00
l"MIONtlle "1tmaled CIOltl, ledlwal aw~ union. Of (d) a Approved by the City
•xpente9 and aovenc.. at chedt drlwn ~ • 1tata « Council this f21h d1y ot
the time al the lnlli.I ~ savings and loen November, 1991.
put*c81ton °' the Noelct of llMOCtalion, MWlgl Wanda I!. Raggio,
SM 11 $344.321.29 llNOCielton, « uW!ga b11nk Cttv Cterk
In edlMtor'I lo c.tt, Ille apecllied In Section ~102 ol TIUl1.. wl4f ICCept • the Cahloma Flnendel Code Pros~ve blddert may
caahW• chedt orawn on a and authon2ed to dO ~ obtain one ut of bid ~
lhll• Ot nellONll bank. a 1n Calltornle Chedla mUll be menta at no cost al the of·
ctMdc dr1IMl by a Ital• Of peyable Ill the lime ol .... In flee ol the Public Worb
lecMfal a.oil unton or • lewlul morw, of the United Depar1menl, 3300 Newp<>11 SI-of A1ne1a. The 1ale n-. ·•-· d p O ct'9dc drawn bV • IMltle °' Wiii be mMll ...,... _... .......... ar , • • Box 1788,
f9dlflll MMrlQI and 1oen °' WW'rll!ly ~ °' Newpott Beach, CA ms•
auocwion. ~implied ~ the Ilda 1768. •llOdlllon Of NYlngt benk pol--OI..... . FOf funher Information, ~In s.ctton 5102 of COfWlnen'1ll ~ call Stephen Luy, Profect
the Anandel COO. and COll"IPIWIY II the TNllee under Manager at 64+33tt.
a&JlhOmed IO do ~ In the lll)OYe Deed of TNlt P u b 111 he d Newport
tNa ...... 11'1 the 9Wfll °' llgned ~ Ho.elll Nlblll .• BHch.Co1ta Mesa Pilot
terlOer other "*' cm11 la tll'flle rMn •to an undMdld November 14 19 1991 ~ the Trustee may ~ ......._ and MMIOOd ' '
wtthhc*t j,,. ~of the MehrinW and Minoo S ThT919
T"'*9'1 Deed unt1 ""* t.t.Mnw. ~ anct 11111e PUBLIC NOTIC!
become tlllllllllble '° the • )olrll tenanta • to an•---------payee or eilOOIW • a unclMded ~ ~ NA • NOTICI
mal111f °' r1gl'll t.,,.,. "' oomrnon and INVITING ••o• S.id ..,. ·Yltll be maoe l9COldtd on J~ '1 · 1 •1 • Sealed blda m•y be ,..
but w11nou1 COYlnant w ~~ ~ a4029'21 : celved et the orb ol the ~. e!Cpfela or~ oa11fOm1i. ~ City Clerk, 3300 Newport ~ HIM nnsuulM'I ~·T!'! .._ 9oYlev1tC!,i P.O. Boll 1'88, • ..-,. "' ·-· -•-· to MC\"9 ~ uetch CA 12111• or encumbfancea. to~ an lndatltedneN In tewr ol 1761until11:00 AM on the
the ~ MC4ftd MillllClln ... ManOIQe 21th day Of ~
by tald Deed, .,....,.. COtponallon, a CellOrli1a 1991 It which time laldi
ltlereUndlr. With tnt....i • Coiponallao and W9'lld to wtll ~ opened and ,._,
pnMdecl tnerwln, end lfle ... of Amertca Naalonlil Tl\lll tor:
:::-::: °'o!': = :=...~ ~~ M':~·~~=-mW...,
.,...... ~ • povtcltd Yau .. 111 '°' l1lllnO io C°'*9C1 No. C-U'4 1n ...a NOie, .._ ~ _,, No!:;" T~ EnglnHr'a !•tlmate: and~ ol IM"""" ....., .. •of ""* •.,. SM.000.00
and o1 "9 ~ UM1eCt by _.. -.-did on .Mt 9, A~O<Hd by U. Ctty
.., DeedOf'fNll 1111, • NINIMl'll "No. CoUnc:I thl9 f2Vt -Of
Otlled' OctoOlf :JO. 1•1 t1..,.., .. o.llclel ~ NoYember, 1ttt. MMMO of die .... = ~ W8Ma R. 9'a .... ,
MCONYPMCI =--=-flt ~ CtfJ cteftl COllf'MfY .._. _,_... ..._ Pr~ blef<lerl ...-,
«>e>RNEMJMDE ltONJ °'._ST~ .. *-"'one ... ol bid~ 1#"10 ... • ;-to .. meawa Ill no ooet Ill ht Of. IRWtNDALE, ~ n10I ...,_ ........ ,.. ia o1 the ~ ~
"''~~ ... .., .. ... .. ~ *'°° ~ trr J.E ~ Dlld., TMI •• 1o1a.-. ciam a;::
PfllCSIDEl(f • $1 ......... Ill c 0. v. Iii ... ~
C1Rfl5 IN ~ ..... 'ti Chnlt. ~-x:•re .,.,,_
fM4.1f,atfl»1 c:, LotlltT'MllHo '"Ii .• , ~ ....
USI! -~ IOOlllng, dMiMed ._
TH! . eonv..-. Wf\al you nMdl
PJl..OTS .... C' .... I PILO'r cua....-
.............. on .,...........,..
ASaETS In TlliM•• •
Ce.ah and due !tom banlca ........................................................................... 2,888
lnvMtment aecurltlet (Market vakle ..().) ......................................................... ~
Non-lrMttmen1 teCUr1llet ................................................................................ 4
T,.dlng 11CCOUnt aea.ttlet ............................................................................... ..().
Federml fundt Ind aea.ttlet purc:tlued und ...
agreernenc. to,..... In dOmeadc ofllolt ................................................ 2,810
Loena, Total (exctudlng unearned lncOme) ..................... 41,912
Leal: Al1oWance tor ~ loen io.aee ............................. 884
Loant, nel .. ,, ... .,,.,, .. ,, .. , .. ,,.,,,. . .,, • .,m ... ,..,.,.,.,,..,, • .,.,,..,.,., • .,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,'41,028
Bank prsmlaet, F.F. & E. etc. (1nclU<lnCI SO capltll leue) ......•.........•......... 1543
Real M1ate owned ottier ,,_, bank pt'9mllet ........................................... 1,375
lnveetment. In unc:oneotld...r IUbt6dlattee and
uaoclat9d ~ .................................................................................. ..().
Cu11omer·1 11.tifllty to lhle bank on ~at outetandlng ..................... .o. °"* ...... (lncludlng so lntanglblea) ......................................................... 172
TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................................................... 49,314
LIMIUTIS9
TOTAL DEPOSIT8 IN DOMUTIC OA'lCES .................... 47,000
Tocal ctem.nd dilpolllll .-............................................ 12,470
Totlll time and~ dlp09la __ ........................ :M,580
TOTAL DEJl'OlfTI IN FOftllON ~ ...................................................... .0.
TOTAL OEPOen'l IN D0ManC NIO f()AEJOH C)Alat, __ ,_,, .. ____ , ..... __ ......................................... 47,080
,..,... "'*~end~ eold under
•• ,..,...IO ,...citw In domlltl'C ollc:m ................................... -.... .0.
00. ....... flar bOilOAed moMy,
Inducing noee ........ of U.S. 'Trwury-................................................. .o.
Mol1gage 11.-....w fndudlno to °"*91 ...... , ......................... _ ........ .o.
~---.. bf°' tlDf eocourlt ol ....... end-···'"·-------· ... --......................................... + ~ M•1L--·-···-···.---· .... -·.--....... -....... _ ....... _,,._._ ...... _ .... _ .... ....-221·
TOTAL UAllJT,a (-*'ding ...... ...-notM
~ ...,..,,... .... -••••••••• _ .. _ .. _,.,,........__. ................................ .,. ........... 47 ...
luboidlltalild "°"'end debanluree .. -···-·-····-........................................... .().
.... 1910LD ... lcMTY
r...19M • OdlllrMr M , 1tll, It......_, ~. c.-.111e
oor..L...., .... o..-.
from depoeltory lnlllt\lllOnl:
NonifUrelt-beartng berlancet end
cunwnc:y and coin ...................................... 4,735
~ ballineee.-......................... 115,833
~ ......................................................... 12,009
Federal fUnda ldd ........................................... 2,240
Securm. purd\aMd l.ndet ..,eemen11 to reeea ........................................... +
Loane and ..... ftrwdlg rectlvablet:
i..o-. end ...... net of
~Income ........ _ .......... 114,089
LESS: Allow9nC9 b loan
end ..... ioe-......................... 1,211
LESS: Allocllttd trtn*
rttk reeerw ...• --............................ .0.
l...oln and ...... net Ot ~
lncOme. allowlnce, and ~ ........... 112,171
=~..:~ ......... --........... .().
(tnctudlng ) .......... -.......... 1,023
Olher ,.... ...... owned._ .. __ , .... _, ___ ............ 82
lmettn..,,,. In uuconeoldatild IUbaldlarles
and WC Cltflitd compenlet ............................... .().
Customwt' llabllty to flla blrtk on acctplanCM CMltltandlnO ............................ .o.
~ ---............... -........ -............ -........ .().
Ottl9f ............................................................ 3,010
Total uaett ................................................... 151,m
UMtuna
Oepoetta:
In domeMIC olftcea .................. -............... 137,589
~ ................... 24.~
---~ ....................... 113,58S
Federal A.-purctlaled .......... ,_ ........................ .().
~ .... """" agrwmenl9 to ~ ..... -........ -................................. .0.
Demand ,.,... lteued to ..
U.S. T..-.y ......... "' ..................... -................ .0.
Oltl9f bOllowed ~ ---.. -... -.................. .().
Mor""9 lltd••·~ -"' o~~·undlt~ ........... _ ................................. ._ .................... .().
let«• llbMy on eccepllll ICM "" a.Cllled Ind ~tdlng ._._,, .................. .o.
NcMe and deberU99 N»dlll.-ct
IO depOllte-.. -· ......... _,_ .. ~ ... -............ .().
.IJid'* ........................................................... 1.100
T°'9f ...,.._,, .. ,_ ............................ ", ........ 1-.-....,,..... ,,. .... *' lkQ, "" ...................................... ,_ .... _ ........ ,, .. +
CL.AS.Sl,IEO ......... M9oMTa . . ~...,._,~ ..... Plot 11/1~1 --~==:::::.:.:.::.=-~-'---::-~~:---.;...;..o;....,;...~--------------.a..:--------------------~~~----....:.------------'"-....;.;;..;....;..;,_..;..;~.-~~
PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICH
RDORT OP COM>ITION
Conaollddng domettlC IUbtldtar1ea of the
MARINE *TIONAL BANK of ll'Ylr'le In the ..... of
CALIFORNIA, .. ttl9 ctOM of ~ on
Septllnbtt 30. 1991, putJlllhad In,..,. .. to Cll
INldl by Competollet of the eurr.q<, wider,..
12, ~ .... Code, lecttor\ 111. a.-
Numbef 11052, ConlPCl'ollr of the OUrNftC¥ w.-.m Dlalrtct.
.......... ef ...... , ... ~ .........
..... a.....e"' 1n,. ........
CMfl and~ due
tl'om ~'I ntlMlcna: Nol·-~~and
oun.ncy and coin •.••... -...... -···-···-·---· U13
... .....,.. .. IQ~ ........................ ----·-
s.c..tlea-......... -.... ··--····-................. _, __ , ...
Fedenil ""* dlCllld ...................................... -••• ., IJtlO
Secla1tlee pwchMed l.ndet
agreemenll to reeett ........................................... .0-
l.oenl and ..... tlNndng ...cetvablea:
L.oent end ....... net of
unearned lncOmt ...................... 57, 113
lESS: Allowence tor loan
and i..e totMt .................... ,_ .. ,.715
LESS: AlloCetlld transfer
liak ,....,..,. ............ -...... ·-· ............... .().
Loana and ......, net or uneerned
Income, al!OW9lice, and reeerve ...... --.. sr.oee
Alaetl l'9ld In tr9dtng acciountl ......................... .().
PNnllMe Ind tlltlld ......
(1ndudlng ~ ...... , ................... -.1.157
Ot"9r,... ...... owned .. -.... -........ ____ .,.().
~ In uncoueolkllll«S ....... ...
and lleOClmled compenlee ........ -... --·--· .().
CUatomer'I' llabllty to -benk on accepClilW* out9ta11dl1111 ............................ +
lntanglble ..... ·~-........... _._ ................ --.(). °'* ............... -................................... ..-.1.llt
Totll -. ............................................. -..... ll,Oll a.... dtllfNd ~
10 12 U.S.C. 1123(D .......................................... ~
Total ...... and lotaes
deWred purauanl to 12 u.s.c. 1123(1) _.,.,.
Depoell&:
tn domtllc otlloet ................................. -.. te.a
Nolll!Ml~ng ............ _ .... 23.eea
1111.........,..,..tlQ ......................... 55, 111 ,.... "'* pwchMed ..... _ ..................... _.~ .. I().
8eOldle9 aolld under llgrMl1*1tt
lo repun:ihaee.,_ ... ,,_ ......................... -... .., .• +
!>emend ncMe .... to the
U.S. f~ ........ ,.,_ ...................................... .... =:::::.-mo:·;;;;; ............................ -.,..
~· under capftelUd
leililllel •.. -·--··-··· ... -tt ...... •-···-·······-... ···-·-· .. .(). lenlc'a w.y on aoofl*llOel
~ and OUlllandflO .... ft .................. -..... +
.... and~ .... clr..cs '° ~""···-·· ... ·····-·-··· ... ······--·-·· ... -.,. + ~ ...,..,._, ____ ,,_ ... _. ___ , ...... __..... ... ,. ..
Toe.I ........... --... ............. -................................ 71.a-
Ull ..... '"""'° 8'0CtC, ~ relMlcf ~••o-not•oo-ootftll .. lltlltUtt ... oot-•.-• ........ :0-
.... '"'~ .... Plot J ~-... i ..£.!..!: -• -' ' I I Tht.ndily, Nowmb9r 14, 1911 • .,
-
•••t•w -i-; ,.....,.. ., .: llftCll _ WllOTICI ......CIOTICll • WIOTICll PCaJC•nca .,_ 'w•ni:la '--.!•nca ~-•'f~ r ~~ru=' ,;.:e:u ;;:. CA ;'.w ~; Wdtn .. " '-:,;. ... _._ .. -IJJ Wr_t II •ta•A•L •· Hd-TiUJiHCiil-~C~..._~.-~~~:!!--... Jali ...._ ..... '-... ... e .... ...,_ • ·81'ATSOP --• ............ c C»11Z1. ......... Al-~OftCAU.ATntl ,... -.... VM ,_.. ., •. ..,.. ~= TMI N:J. 0111•1 t/ Hna11t I l'I I J t ef OAlllll0 .. 1 llYJ G.W .......... _ ,,,_....... ..... • NINO 0# lMl Pt.Mo~~ .. "Mlf '*W""·" .... al.Fr"'=,-........ ==:..:.:=.~ :=::.: •:"t..-::--::-=-=-=-= =. .. .,: .... ,~·o~::..-·-.-•nae• ~AT M .,IM.I.• T~••tMY• .. ::~.......... WllCT .,,OMhtr.....,... ...... ,. •• ,,. #' ·.., ~A MUA. CAUFOR--~Kiri:le 22J~ ,,.,..,...wa ncJN Of. THI •• :~ .. =..,.-.,.A.c .... = ~ ~-.. ~= .... w. °" f'ublfthed H .. rJOtl •• , 08L .. t'IO• •• ,utlllttl•d Htwporl '"""•"•ct N••POll ~ ~:. 8ellN .!Mnd.
TH• ''tOC I IDtNQ COfl!OMTION • ~· ~we o1 e ..._.. flt ..._. tm llC81 llMclVCosta ..._ Hoc 1MU ......, llW!'! 8Mct\leoN ._.. rtlol ~--..... NM TI;i' -I _, MW :• OlrAUI.~ AOAINgT YOU, YOU ~ T"*9t Wt111i 9'11 ...... Ire .. ........_ '!'W=':'" ~~ 14, 1•1, ..... a-, C...-. • HowMNr ?. 14, 21, 1•1. Nowemoet' t4.111t, ~ ~~ C: ~AOHDQllTNMT aHOUL CONTACT A;;-';;,: •uietcr ..... WUIM ._.,, r.... ~ O.rar-. ....... ~ M1~ .. 0 1ht2S Wll .
D411D ..,...._ UNLllt LAWYUI.....__
111
~ ~KU.£, :':t ~ ,..!!L .._ "'9UC ttemea PUIUC NOTICI ,_.. • ... 20lll .., PUIUC --1 -llUl&.JC MOT1CI Th• r99t,tr•n1t•• com-
YOU TAU AeTIQH 10 -'lO ;01 "'--.Cid • .. ••n•• 1r .. •JOO -'"" menc.d lo trwac:t bldl-'*>TIC1' ~ ·~ TtwitM...... :•:;r .:=:.:.: :!"'encs°=='.:.=: 8EAl.f0 PAOfl!OIALI llOTICIE OP .... T.,.. WtMUle 1E9UM C11810t1tH ntU Uri<* tht flcllt.loul anv, If MAY. IOU> f.T .,....,. Dee.I ,,. ~ ~ In IN MO W91tten notic9 "' ' .. be ~ In Room IJITITIOtlt TO are ..... ...... .... NOIWUDICllM. Phlltf•• autlnff• Name{•) U»cl • ~~ ~,.! .. YOU f 1TnmNe Unt1N ~9'4dlot ... '*llt Ind of NcUon °: :t01e. 101 South 8foadway, AOMHHITllR •Vl"t te HftHlta. FOfU'atTIMa .. .._.. M.-:. = rA ~ °' "4R _........_TIOH • • • -"*'• or OdMlf _,.. lie Ul'ClelMoned to lo• Ang ... 1, C•lltornl• aaTAT8 OtJi tloil. ~ ,...rwe ~ le.tewt Thm ~ wu filed .-..ocee:O"'r' ~ ntt U11W. checQ eoedled "" CIVIi ... Mid~'° Mlltfv t00t2, until 2:00 p.m., HUGO M. the ,._ to llN. ..... No .... n 1a The '~ l*aont with tl'9 ~ Cl«k °' YOU YOU ~OAINST Codo 8tct6on 212.ch (P~ Aid oC>ladOnt, end ,_.. Wedn•~· ~ 22, •UROWALO "" ... ht .,, ......... ,.., On Augu.c 13 Ultt ...... dolno buillnUa .. : Ofenge Oountv on Octoc.r
Tiet A lAWYM. , CQH. Hotlc9 It tloreby ~ 9blt In Mt at IM 1lnle of •ll•t tfit und•r•l,ntd !:2bif id =h~ \= CAI• NO. Atetue unH fMINont. TM fol-7901 Aoneld Sirtot '11, 3REOHILL te ASSOCIATES. 7, 1991
, on 11111111 et 10:00 A.M. 1t1111 COHSOUD4Tto ~ =-~ .. ~.'r :'1..': ;::-c' ~ ~ o'° t rMd ~ Nld lddf'" '°': roan tiM, ~"'"· low~ unit• oonteln ~~ &h, c.11iomli; 2nd°fl::.. ::= :!:~: ' Fl090tO ~~ COHSUl.T• OONVn~ COMPANY ttOW hold by It undlt Mid rec0t'*f Jf.h te '"' ff ASBESTOS ABATEMENT • cr.dit0f1, conllngwit credl· Mteo. heuMhOld Hemet ' the.!,"': POiiet Calif, 92ee9 Pubilhed N~ e.acn..
AHft. INC. .. IN di;,..,. .. "'*"· Ot ~ Ottd of TMlt In.,,. prop. lnttr No, •t~oo In PROJECT S.D, DEPART· tors, 811d pef90f\e who may t40-•.etMw ~; ~ \t In prep. JtlCtl J•ka.ky 3 Upptf COila ..... Piiot Octobff
,..._,'"'*'"'*'Md''"''"· Of •ub1tllUtH lftyher .. fterdMerlbed: Book pie• or Otflcl•I MINT°' GENERAL SER-~:r'1" be ~ereated In S014'• .. ett Cl•wtJ ~ J&;-":;at~ foiewl>Oft Plua.' 2nd FIOor, 31, Noll9rnbw 7, ,., 21, C:::.'°-~IMt, ~f tr:.":'ocu'°.cs'= ~d1 ~ U'lo otnc. of Ult ~~E~~:r~~EVEL-ot: HUGg' :.t;~Rg'W~~: 2'1~ L Dotlor Jr.1 Hoatth and s.fety CocM Newport BHch, Calif. 1991
DocuMnl No. ....: JIM SLEMONS INVEll'· • Recorder OI Orano• COSTA MESA ~ER JR. 281.aoott Marttn1 214-Socttona, IO Wit; 11351, t2e450 Tn.882
800l '-O• Of Otflcltl MtHT INC. A CA&JfOA. TRUSTOR. ROY J. ROBIN-~ COUNTY CALIFORN~~ A PETITION hu bffn "•••• Mereno; St t· 11352. ~ L °"""· 307421---------
flleeorde In ... oMcl °'IN HfA COAPOAATIOH R• sg:NEFICIARY' FIRST ~ wl~ wt~"*:.: (W.O,: GAB 704 84) filed by BRETT M. Cl.AAX TaNIJ .......... , HI-Tht Mtl1Nltd/ap9foMed C.Of. ~· c.nvon LIM. PUii.iC NOTICE a::=::•' c:l~fo?J~N:: ::d:.a~=1:0~ ~O~J:.~0$ BANK=-:"'/·:::--.: mo ~.s-=r::=" .!: ~e11\':n1~ c:ro:. =~:...~9:':~~~ ~25~0~Tr.~.~ ;:x.,D·P=~-= r: Cltl10t3t4a ~ ~-IOMERS AHO Aeoord1ln1Noflcaoflhe r9COlded leptembet 1, MUlon.~~ dl•POHI of a1be1to• ANGE. eno•1 917·T•ndy ~Is delctlbed .. tettt.Cellf.90274 f1cttdous ~ACAL.lf'OR-~ !:::t~ of 0R-1H9 u 1n9tt, Ho. et-topaythertmalning~ containing dobrla from ~EB:eWTl~C~~= ~•••'•••• 958Ar 1sea 'ToYOCa Plctlup Uc John C. O..mblo, 11MOO SU::-":"°
.._, WIU. uu.'~ "Ml Sl'Ktun lO ~~ '4723e0 In lloolC rz of Of. pal tom o4 IM note(1) .. :.-:. apacea and other •ppolnled as Peraonal rep: S"ewne Refnold•; 3527554 'lln. JWIN&4~J'. ~ ~· •th Floof, If· Thi ~ persons
UC AUCTION TO THI! Of OttalAl and Eledon '° lldlil Recotdl ~ oftloe cured ~Mid dMd of Bidders must be Con rtsontaW. to edmlniattr S7o.Jlulle H11et:e•1 S9t· 0010113 N , Calif. 92715 we doing bullness u ·
, HIOHl!IT llODElt 'OR hi lhtrtundlt ftcOtde<I ~of the"=~~=!'.":· t ='edu.: tors~ In •"Y = thetttettofthedecodonl. Arthur Wllllems; et• Pur1u•nl lo Section S~Ha~AusB~ 5~ SWANK CLEANEAS,.2949
, CAIH, ~ et ltM o4 O?JS1/1991 in.t. Ho. tt• • tN • vances no 3 • tlfk:allon 8nd ceftifled '°' fHE PETITION requet11 •unMta V.U.s1 731· t1488.4Q) of tht calife>nU Habra Calif 90631 ·• Hatbot BIW., Coste Mes.,
Nit Ill !NM moner ol lht 408041 of bid Otllolal • T THtATY~,(38 ttnN Ot Mld~"":;T,: AlbettOa Abatement by the the decedent'• WILL and f .. letrH Inv.; 780. Heetlh end S8fety Code, Argyle ean\pbell, 2591 Cir· c.lit. 92626-3912
Ur*ld ....... tly c.te, a "9oorcSI. Wll Won 1VOI/ OF ntE "THE suao..J feu char •• and Ill• State of California Contrac-codicila, ff any, be ~milted Jeanette Horooako. ~~"'°'w IO forfeit lthls tlt-Dr!Y9 Newport Beach Kl Chun All, 13782 Soll·
caatW't Chtdl dr..-n tly • t991 Ill 1:00 P,M. 8l THE $ION OF BLOCK "A" '*'* ol J. Tl'Ul1N and tort' State ~M Board lO ptobatt. Tho will and Tho followlng unite Pro~~ln lthout jud ~1111 Callf.1126iso • talre Way, lrvlno. Calif.
"-OI NloMI bank, I ~NORTH ENTRANC£ EAST NEWPORT, "IN ntE of the lruets etNled by end rtgtslered fOf ast_>estos :y ~~~.:n•1n•=·~= oonteln: 305•Vlc e.y. g1 art un tr L8ny Tucil8f, TrustM, 3 ~720Sook All 13782 Sou, =~~~: Ot ~~CITY O' NEWPORT ~o..do4Trult. :~o:::i:'~f~·1: keplb}'thecoul1. Mlch•l•kl-oer oqulp.; "you clalm W\ lnlartttto ~c N~ Piiz•. 2nd ta7r! Way l~M Calif
ctetdt cfnlwn tly e OI; CENTER DRIVE WEST BEACH, AS SHOWN ON A lale wlll bt held on: H•llth Dopwtmen.8 of alfl: A HEARING on the p«I-3 I 8 .prof o ta Ione I this ptopeny, you must C~~r t2~wport Beach, 92720 • • .
\; ........... encl '°"' SANTA ANA. CA at ~ ~A~i~~ ti~ ~ tt!··~·· :! \: du11t1ir A«atlons. lion will be held on DE· M91nt. lpeo..ml•c. Of· within 30 days of 9'e flr•t Thli buslnus Is COfl: This businesa Is COil:
Htodatlon, MYlnot ... llUCdon. to IM hlQht9' bid-L' A N E o u s M A p s Culldlng loe•ted Y 11 601 Pr•bld Site Inspection: ~~M~':,_ s. t 991 11 t :45 r Io• I e o a ·Sun• n ta l:b~~f :/~ ~0,!.~ ducted by: • general pwt· dueled by: husband 11nd
todellon, or MMnP bank dar b CM!\ (payebft at RECORDS RECORDS OF ~ooth Lewi• Street Of· Sida will orJy be •ccepfed . . pt. 3A located •t Velloa .. pp•rrot bu•I· Int rest In the ~ nershlp wife . •
•pecttled In NCtlorl 1102 ol '-lilno of '* In lawful ORANGE 1COUNTY CAU· enge Caatomla 926418 from thOM biddtra having ~°2 t Cl~c 1C•n1•r Drclv: n •a• I 92 O·P •rt o o t r::p.rty' with tht Cleftl 01 The 11gl1t11nt(1) com-The _!.•glstranl(s) com·
lho flnlnctll Code Ind..,. 1non•r. of th• United FORNIA. • Af th. Ume of the Initial •tt•ndod the following • • an a na, Prlntlng/1Clen Dinh-tti. Or Cou Su menced to ttensact busl-menc ..... to transact .busl· :r;:..i :~~ :=.;, ~~ = YOU ARE IN DEFAULT g::11cat1on of this notice, =1~~dw'~ lfl: 9r/0~ou OBJECT TO the printing equip. •sup. rlOf eouT,oo c~ eon': ~~~n unae~ th• 1 ~1ct:110: ~~~n~-'N;~~(~ct:l~~~~
!'.NTAANC! TO SUrT'E 205 ""* held ~ 1 urldot llkt g~V,:~ A~=.o~ll plld'O::,::: ~ ::1~~ day, DteemtMr 11, 199~~i granting of th• pellllon, you pflH; 700.Steve R. LI· ~~01 W~ ~anta An&. CA abov:'~n: a~~~ary 11
25• Hlbo~ on: NIA
(SECONO Fl.DOR) t7902 Deed ol Trvat In the prop. YOU TAKE ACTION TO Ilona IOCllfed by tho above 9:00 a.m.. lhefe wlll bt a should appear Ill tho heat· orlo, ml•c. lo tools; vid the ~I tr: :rust pr~ 1978 Kl Chun An ~BLVD. TUSTIN.CA ortylltuatodlnllktCounty PROTECT YOUR PROP· ci.tcflbed dffcl of trust pr•bldlittlnspectlontour. lng,end llatt ~our ob~· 11•D•tawonr/Joo Fe .. Offi• withs tndomoys JackJakosky This statement was hied
ta110 .. ~ tide etJd In-Ind StMe and detcribed u ERTY rr MAY BE SOLD AT and Hllmeted costs •x· at wtllct\ tlrM representa· !~ns or:I~ wr tte~ :1~· conelll-otflco oqulp.; copr:: of tho c~m dlr~~ Thia statement w11 flied ~th the~ounty ~rk ol
. -....cl conveyed IO Ind ~;,,. ,., A !>UBUC SALE. Ill YOU '*'"'· and advancea Is tlvH ol the State end pro-the sh:atln \':: •P ..... o;,~ 8t4-Alton C. Goln .. EI to forfeltute uuon. Of· with the County Ctorl( ot 17~1 nry on tobOf
now Mid~ ll under l8'd """'"'~... NEED AH EXPlANATION $381,839.03. II la poaalblo apectlve blddefa than meet 1;. ,.. Camino. Publlshod engo County Dlstrlc:1 At· Orange County on Oclot>or '
1 De.cf Of Tr\llt In tN prop. AN UNDMOED 12.~" OF THE NATURE Of lHE that at tht time of 1a1e the II the Olflce of th• Chief of ~· m•~ In parson or Newport BHch/Co•t• t0fney'1 OtftCe 100 CMC 7• tQgt F5tOt03
lrtV lltueled In Aid COlfty INTER EIT IN AND TO PROCEEDING AGAl NST oponlno bid may be lets Pllrit Opwallons, Faltvl-r, your 1 omoy. ... PU N Centef Drillt Wnt San FS081112S l'uf>llshed N'ewpOrl lleaCh· it.!'l~~rlblng 1h1 land ~~c~~w1,;o'::T n:sEEfg.v YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· tnan th• total lnd.t>tedne11 ~~~·l~~'b!.nt:~d Ce~:.'a °'F .Y~~Z~~ ~~~~<>:i 1, ::. 19;t 0
""'"' Ana. CA 92701. u .. U: Published Newport 8"ch-Costa MH• Pilot Octot>et
PARCEL A: COUNTY OF ORANGE' TACT A LAWVER. due. Mft1I .. the deceued yqu must file s .. 914 Control No. 8bove In any Co111 Mua p~ Oclobof 31. November 7. 14, 21 ,
STATE OF • 328 ANADE AVENUE, Date: 10/28/91 · yolK clelm Wlth the court COffnponcleno.. 2.• 31 NoV9mbel 7 1• 199t ~c:rc:.i ~6n:,:. AS SHOWN ~UF~~ NEWPORT BEACH, CA T.D. IERVICe COM-w~=.: = ?~ Md mell 1 copy to the pet· PUBLIC NOTICE II your clalm 11 not llm-!Y 1991 ' ' ' Th-880
-· 1 r<TV OF N fll.EO IN """"" 1a. PAGE 92Mt It ANY, A I SA I D 1"""t 1.00 bl ' sonal repreHntallve •P-filed, the Distncl Anomey 1 -1 .... 1---------BEAcH ..... • EWPORT 50 ()fl PAAOel MN>s. IN "(tt • •lrtot addm• OI TRUSTRE. ., Donna er~ ·t!it.d romatte:::er: pOintld b the court within BSC et Office win !'eclat• the pt~ ,,.. ..., PUBLIC NOTICE
ANGE '~OflOF ~ THE OFFICE OF THE :;n la d•=tlon of lrooH, Asat•tant Seo-wOfkshop on M/W/DV8E tour mon~s from th• d•I• Nolle• of .. 1. r' doscnbed In this ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ SINHOWN800KO!t ~~ORDER Of no warronty r. glv.i ~ ~~''•' •!!_ •outh ~.:..equir:• ~ : ~~~~.::ion .. :i~ 0~.":::.~0::.r:r st!tt~ ~'Off;"~0 ::, THE COSTA MESA ZON· c:c~~::::1
........ 4'&, ,_ , Its comp1otoneu 06 COi• ....... t •• .,..r:ge. CA ""--pr urtt, a: of the Callfoml• p obat ttl8t\ be dispoMd of H ING ADMINISTRATO~ 8 1 N PAGES 29 AHO 30 Of EX ... o;PllNG THEREFROM rtc:tntu)." The t>onellclary 92"8 (714t 385-4700 tho Sia.It Olfice Bulldino. C 1 • CASE NO~ A190tOS provided In Health and WILL RENDER A OECI· us nou •mo 1 PARCEL MAPS. ~ ntE ntE FOUOWING: under llkt DNCS of TNat, IF AVAi LAi Le TME Auditorium Room 113a. cl':f'· !!;: ::;-10! fir:: In the Superior Court of Safety Code Section 11489 SI ON ON Tu ES DA y Stel•rnont
OfflCE OF THE COUNTY (A) UNITS ' THROUGH 6 by '"'°" of • bfeac:h oi EXPECTED OltEIUNQ 10? ~ 8'oadW1y, Los for mf on1h •-:•rt he the Stale of CalifonU. '°' Michael R. Caplui. DI. NOVEMBER 26, 1991. OR The Following persons RECORDER OF ORANGE AS . SHOWN UPON THE default In the oblloatlona Angeles. All blddttl er• e our m 1 om t the County of Orengo... tr1ct An AS SOON AS POSSIBLE are doing business as:
' COUHJY. CAUl'ORNIA. COHOOMINIUM PLAN RE· HCIKOd thereby, hereto-llD MAY•.! O!Jf~~ ltfOngly urged to attend. 1~!_8rl ng d81t noticed In \he Matter of the Estale By c;,;'?. Robison, De THEREAFTER, ON THE DANNY'S S!-iOE REPAIR.
EXCE'T THEREFROM CODED OCTOBER 15, fort Heculed end .WI\", llY «;ALLIN .•.• ·:~• "'--· "·-·· Yoh,w !><AMINE of Olive J. Mein, deceased. uty District Attorney I>' FOLLOWING ITEM· 1701 Corin1t11en Way, New· UNfTS 1 TO 4 INCWSIVE, 1N2 AS INSTRUMENT NO, ered. .to , --""'"".. Tl!LllPHONE 8nd apodficatlon1 by COfl: lhe Noll~• Is hefeby given Publl heel Newport B hJ 1 LOT LINE ADJUST POf1 Beach, Calif. 92660 'AS SHOWN AHO DEFINED 12-383418, OFFICiAt: Written ~watJ~~-O: NUMBERS ON THI! tttctlno Contr•ct M111•g• :•kepi by the1c~· 11J~u that the undersidhed will Cost•s M••• Pilot N:v~cm· MENT Ll·91-o9 FOR ERIC 5•?ng Hak L••· 1701
OH THAT CERTAIN CON-RECORDS OF SAID taut! 8nd Demand t0t Salt. DAY aEFORe THE ment Section, •OO P S1t"t, th• 1 ~t!°" n ereste r/ sell at Prlv1te Safe, to the b« 7 1• 21 1991 BARTO AUTHORIZED Connthian Way, Newpo11 f OOMINIUM PLAN (THE COUNTY. end written no11ct ot d• IALl!s (7t4t 385-4137 Sth Floor, S1cremento, wl~h ~ c0urx'f ma~ R • hlghesc and best bidder, ' ' ' Th913 AGENT FoR L J. POST TO S.ach, Calif. 92660 M'LAW') RECORDED ()C. (B) THE EXCLUSIVE '8ull 8nd of tfeCtlOn to (2 95814, T•lephont (916) 8 1 Ofm • subject to conflrmaUon of COMBINE THREE EXIST Nak Joo Lff. 1701 Coron. TOBER 19, 1811, AS fN.. RIGHT TO ltOSSESSION cauao tho undtralgntd to 0# UJ ::~:aes 322·2871 . ~':ul°' S~al ~otico 01 said SUperior Court, on °' PUBLIC NOTICE ING INOUSTRIAL LOTS TO lhian Way. Newpoft Beach,
' STRUMENT NO 17-663745 OF All THOSE AREAS MU Hid proptf1y to .. ti ry t Phm1 end speclfic•tlons ng o an nventory 1ftet the 18th day of NO-FACILITATE A TWO BUILD Calif. 92660
OF OFFICIAL . RECORDS DESIGNATED AS STAIR· uld obllg•tlona Ind th.:• Publlshtd Newport may bo obtained without an~ apprat'uJ of "late U · VEMBER. 1991 at the orrrce llFll AND ACCIDENT ING INOUSTRIAL PROJECT This buslnns 11 con-
OF SAID COUNTY. WELL AREAS AND •fter the und•rtlgntd e .. ch-Co11a Me11 Piiot charge, and •r• not lo be ies °'to any ~dlon f' of PAULA C. MAT-OS, 1120 AND HEALTH •YNOP· APPROVEO UNDER OE· dl;JClec:I by: husband and
-
ALSO EXCEPT THERE· COURTYARD PLANTING ceused llld notlc• of do: Ocfobef 31, November 7, returned. accoun 81 pro ed n W. La Veta Avenue, Ste. SIS 0, THI! ANNUAL VELOPMENT REVIEW DA· wile .
FROM THE !XCLUSIVE AREAS. . fault end of el9Ctlon to be 1•. 1991 Prequellfleatlon of bidders ~e;t1r,0~!~ ~c:• c_:n~f'" 850, Orange. Calilorn.la, STATEMENT • YEAR 90-18, LOCATED AT 1043 The reg11tr•nt(s) com-RtGHT TO POSSESSION PARCEL B. recMded Julv 19 1991 u thagg under the State Conlract ,.. ... 1 t S I e1. N 1 • 92668, all the right. title ENDED DECEMBER St WEST CENTER STREET IN menced to transact busl· OF ALL TliOSE AREAS UNrT 2 AS SHOWN ON Instr No. ,1-379379 I Act 11 not required. ...-• or . pee a 01 ce and Interest ol said d• • AN MG ZONE ENVIRON ness undtf 1he Fictitious DESfONATED AS "DECKS" THE CONDOMINIUM PLAN Book pige of Olflcl:." PUBLIC NOTICE Succeuful bidder ahafl torm Is available from the cHsed at time of death t890 OF THE PACIFIC MENTAL DETERMINATION: Business Name(s) h1ted
ON ntl! Pu.N REFERRED REFERREO TO IN PARCEL Recotds In tho omce of the furnish payment bond and court clorlc. and all right, tllle and Inter· MUTUAL LIFE INIUR· EXEMPT · above on: NIA
TO ABOVE A ABOVE. Recorder of Oran • 81C es perlomwic:e bond as r• PotltlonM: BRETT M, est the estate has acquired ANCE COMPANY, 700 IF niE ABOVE AC. Seong Hak LM
PARCEL B EXCEPT ALL MINERALS. County; g NOTICE OF quired by law. CL.ARK In eddillon to that ot said NEWPORT CENTER TION(S) IS/ARE CHAL· This statement was filed
UNIT J, AS SHOWN ON PETROLEUM.1. OAS AND Said Sw wlll bt mede 'l!TrTION TO Petliclpallon In the MlnM· Richard Hemlln, At· d&1:Hsed In end to aa Iha DRIVE, NEWltORT LENGED IN COvRT THE with the County Clerk ol
n4! PLAN REFERRED TO OTHER HYuROCARBON but wfthoUt coYenllnl ~ ADMINllTER ity/Womens/Ditablod v .. "'' tomey et Law 2049 ceflaln Real PfOperty li1u-BEACH CA 82890 CHALLENGE MAY BE UM-Or~ County on October
IN PAACElA A80\'E, SUBSTANCES EXISTING warrenty, expreu Of Im-l!ITATE OFs '°' Buslnets fnt8fprlses C•nturr Park' Eut, •ted In the City of Newport Total' admitted asHts ITED TO ONLY THIS IS. 21 • 1 1
PARCEL C: BELOW 500 FEET f'ROM pllod. regacdlng lltlo pot· WIUIAll (M/W/OVBE) Program Is r• Suite 2480 lo. Ant• Bo•ch. Co~ty ~f Orengo, SSl,783,343,070; Total II-SUES FWSEO IN ~ITTEN F510528
THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT THE SURfACE OF THE Mt~ 06 encumbnincn .COLV1 L"' T. quired !Of 1hla Ptojed. 81D· I•• CA eooe7 State of Calttonu. particu-abllltlH 9 •u 259 132. CORRESPONDENCE DE· Pub11shed N-l>Oft Beach-
TO POSSESSK>N Oi' AU REAL PROPERTY, PRO-to P8Y th. remaining prind'. L 51 ""·· •u DERS ARE AOVISED TO t lerly dasaibed as follows: Capital stocks o· Agg,9gati LNERED TO THE ZONING Costa Mesa Pilot Oc1obof THOSE PORTIONS OF VIDEO, HOWEVER. THAT pal sum of the note(s) .. WILLIAM COLVILLE, COMMENCE fHE RE· Published Newport lot 21 , Block 14 of Arst writ.ins tor oth« INn ·~ ADMINISTRATOR PRIOR 31 Novembef 7 ,. 21 ,AACEL 1 DESCRIBED IN GRANTOA HEREBY EX· cured ~ llld dNd of eke BILL COLVILLE QUIRED M/W/DVBE PRO. Buch.Costa MtSI Pilot Addition of Newport Ciel surplul funds 0: Gross TO THE ABOVE DATE 1gg1 ' ' '
PAACa A ABOVE. f'OA PRESSLY WAIVES THE Trus1. with ltUJ"1 u In CASI! NO. A1ets1o CEDURES IMMEDIATELY November 14, t6. 21, 1991 Heights as per Map r• pad In and conirlbultd FOR FURTHER INFORMA-T CHECK ftURPOSES. 8£AA. ~HT TO ENTER UPON .. Id not• ptoY\ded ·~ To .. helfa benoficiarle1 up 0 N RE c EI p T 0 F Th927 COfded In Book •. Pago 9'4 surplus o· Aggregate s~ T10No ON THE A80ve AP· h-
881
INQ AH IOENT1CAl NUM-'""" SURFACE OF SAID vances If liff'/, undtr tho creditors contlngonl crecfi,'. PROJECT MANUAL ot M1scoAaneous Map.s. In clal 1urpeU. t.205.2•9· un-PUCATIONS TELEPHONE PUBLIC N
BEA DESIGNATION ON REAL PROP£RTY FOA THE terms Or llkt ~ ot Trwt tors. 1nct' peJIOOS who mey Reier to Pr~ M811U81 PUBLIC NOTICE the Recor~., of Orange as.slQnod funds (sur'p1us) 754-52•5 OR CALL AT THE OTICE
SAID Pl.AH. PURPOSE Of EXPU>ftlNG ftH, ch1rgH end H• otl'lelWM bt Interested In for additional requirements. County, CalilomlL 307,l78,689; Gain (Loss) OFFICE OF THE PLAN-CNS1013175
PAACEL·D: FOAOAPROOUCfNGTHEpen .. 1oltNTNatMandthewfllore111te or both HARRY C. HAL-NOTICllOF MM• commonly knowntrom oper•llonsNING DIVISION ROOM AH EASEMENT FOA IN-MATEUALS, PETROLEUM, o4 the 1N1t1 crNled by ot: WIWAM T. ColVILLE'. LEN 8 ECK, , A I A, ltUILIC HEARING as: •11 Redlands Avenue .. 32.999.504: lncfHH (()e. 200, 77 FAIR ' DRIVE. Flctltlous
GREIS ANO EGRESS OAS AHO OTHER HYDRO. Mid o..ct ofTrus1. JR •• 1111 WILLIAM 8TATKARCHITECT NOTICE IS HEREBY Newport Beach. c .. tornla crease) In Capitel llnd Sur· COSTA MESA. CAUFQR. Bualno .. Name
OVER ntE SOUTHEAST· ~R80N SU8STANCES. Saldsalowtlbeheldon: COLVILLE, •It• Bill Publlahed N•wport OIVEN t"at a public 512663• plus during 1990 NIA. Stetomont ~ ~.1r°" CARMA-NEW~~~OJ~~TTH~ NoY9mberU,1991,•t:30 C<X.Vll.LE BHch/Coata Ml•• Piiot ho811ntwtltbeheldby 1:.:::;aofutefer~caU~~ S0,875,875; Insurance In Publlsh•d Newport The F~ ~sons '""" A·-E (FORMERLY • p,m. In ttie lobby 10 lho A PETITION ha1 bffn tho Costa M•.. City money o ''"" For c •: N 1 t Ion w Id 1 Beach/Co11a Mesa Pilot are dolnO .,.,-.. ~• H . CAUED 30TH AVEHU!J JOtNT VENTUR£. IN THE building loeated at IOI flltd by BARBARA c Novombot 12, 19, January C II ...... _ Stalls on Conflrma11on of 30 •58190 000· Aceidtnl & November 1• 1991 CARRIEl\ D1sm1BUTION AS SHOWN OH A MAP°' OEEO R~COROED APRll South lewis S1rMt. Of· COlVILLE In lho 5upeno; 7, 14, 1991. O&U\C on .,...ember ule, °' part cash and b8I-H.a1th' Pftmlumi (N .. of ' • 1t1921 CREDIT, 840 Newport C~
COM>HA DU MAR Rf. ta. 1972, IN BOOK Hl084, "'Ill Callfomla t2G68 Court of Callfoml• County PUBLIC N I 1e, teet. at 8130 p,m., ance "pon such 10rms and Relnsur•nc•> (l7JS2)· In-ter Dr .. S111te •oo. 10s. CORDED IN BOOK 3. PAGE 4H. OFFICIAL Al ih• time Of the lnlll&I of Ofange. • OT CE or H eoon thor .. ftor conditlom as .,. eccept· sUfence In F'OfQO: 'calll0mla PUBLIC NOTICE Newport Buch. Calif.
PAOEI 41AHO42 Of MIS. RECORDS. l>Ublle8ll0t1 of thla nolko THE PETITION reque1t1 t2Sllt2 H poaalble, In lho •blo to the personal 1•P<• Bu 1Ine11 Paga 92758
CElLANEOUS MAPS.: ,AACEL C! the total amount Of lho ~ I hat BARB AR A C . ESCROW NO •eeet Councll Chembors of sontatlve. Bids or otlm to 9,798,8•3.055; Accident CNl•Ot 1l35 ITT Commercial Fioenct AECORDS 0, OAANOr; ntE EXCLUSIVE RtGHT p.id belance of tht Obllg• COLVILLE bt appOinted u • City Hall 77 Fefr Drive bo In writing and wlll be r• 8nd health prtmlums DI-Ftctltloua Corp .. Nevada, 8251 Mery. COUN'T!t CALIFORNIA. EX· TO POSSESSION AND ilon• HCUrtd by the abow l*'aonal represontatl\19 to Nonce TO Cott• M~.. th f ~ celved at the afOfesald of· rect C•lltornla Busl~•n austne .. Nemo land, Clayton. Mluourl
TENDING 'ROM 'rHE USE OF THOSE POR-delCribod deed of truat admlnlallt' the t1tale of the CREDITORS OP lowf ft •on o o flco •I lny Umt after the Pago 81 ,115,810 ltetemont 63105 NORTHEASTERLY LJHl OF T10NS OF PARCEL NO. 1 8nd "tltT18ted COl1t ell· decedent. BULK tALa rt8 •n:•r tirst publication thereof an<t Wt tlefeby etr1lty thet the Tht FOlloWing persons This business Is con-SEAVIEW AVENUE (fQA. AS OESCRl8EO IN PAR-penaH, 8nd edvancea la THE PETITION requests (Socs. etOt• NOTICE II FURTHER belof• d•ll or sale. ~Id abo\19 11ems ere In IC· are doing buslnosa as: ducted by: a CMPOfaOon
MEALY CALLED FIFftt. CEL A ABOVE, DESIO-1412,902.l6. II II poaalblo the dtcedent'I wlll 8nd eto7 U.C.C.) GIVEN that tho City of must lnc~W. the following cordence wilh the Annual Cl~MA PARK INVEST· The reglst11ntf1) com-
"AST PlACE) TO ntE ~TED AS SW·A AND d\at 81 the time ol NI• the codlctlt, If ony, bt admitted NOTICE IS HEREBY Coate Moaa het pr• l,uagt. Statement tor the yHr MENTS LIMITED PART· menced to lre~~ busl· NORTHEASTERLY LINE Of ... .-M AS APPURTENANT operirlg bid may be .... to probat•. Tho will and GIVEN lh&t a bulk sat. Is pa rod a propoaed "I/We ha~ Inspected the endtd Oe«mbtr 31, 1llllO NERSHIP, 3 Uooor N..-. nets und., tho F1ctl11ous
LOT ti~ BLOC'( 231 Of TO PARCEl.S A AND B tt\an the total lnd.t>tednMI any codlcllt are available 8boYI 10 bo made on u · 191t·t988 Compr• PfOporty llnd the oft~ Is made to the lnsur1nc1 port Pt.u, 2nd ,,ioor, New-8uslne11 Nam•(•) tested
IND CORONA OlL MAR ~ .......... .Al:.. due. lof •xamlntllon In the file ae11 htrelnaller d .. crlbed. honalwe Houalnl Af· med•tlon•• •ndresult 01 thlS In-Commlsalonef of the State POf1 S.ech, Calll. 92660 '..~on: NIA EXTENDED NORTHW!Sl· ....,......,......... Datt: t0/2.4/11 kept by the COUf1. The name(s) and bufi. f d blll 1 spec • not on any of Calllomia, purauent to Jactl Jakosky, 3 UPt>et ...,._d L Kozmlnske. Vice
ER\.Y. SAIO CAANATIOH ~ atrM« 8ddrna and IEAltOa FINANCIAL THE PETITION requests neu •ddreu ot tht or • ty tr•l•tr reprnentatlon made by the law. Nowpor1 Plaza. 2nd Floor. President AVEHUe HAVING IEf:N octw common do11Qn9llon. CORPORATION Mllhortty to 8dmlnlattr the Saltlt'(I) art: HAA80UA IN-(CHAil for eubml .. lon Mlllf OI llny Mlllng egenl. MARILEE ROLLER Newport Buch, Call!. This statement was filed
VACATED AND ABAN: If "'Y;.!'!, lht ,.., ptopeny aaN T t _ • T •D• ost.i. under lho lndopen-FIHITI, a CWif0tnia Corpo-lo tho u. t. D•par1· llW• IQ'" m.t you ontf Vlco p,..ldo 1• DICK g~ with the County Chttk ot OOHrD JAHJMY 1S, 1920 dMc>IU8G aboV9 le pur· N• .. , -r • • dent Admlnlstrdon of E ... railon 2888 Hart>or Blvd "'4Htt of Hou•lreg and the property wtlJlout repre-n ' Terry C. Hacken. 3 Upper Orwioo County on October SY ORDER O' THE ported to be: 1103 OUAIL l•RYtCa COMPANY, .... Act (Thia 8llthOffty Coat• MtH. Calllorma Urban Dowolopm•nt sem.tlon, wwranty or cov-VAN TREIJEN. A .. ~ Plaza. 2nd Floof, 30, 1§91
10AAO 0# SUf1£fM10AS ST .. NEWPORT BEACH, 1190"t, lty Frenoo. 0. w11t .now the porson111 rep: 92629 (HUDJ Thia plen aota •n•nl of any kind ••· aJstant locrote" Newport Buch Calif F51 '580
OF ORANG! COUNTY, CAl2llO ...... , Aeeletaftt 8eo-,...,Utlve to lako INnV The location In C81ifornia ennue'r oet f a Pfttsedorlmp11ed." Publlthed N•wport 92MO . . Published Newport Beach-~A CEAllF1ED ~lllQl'::.J~': reterrl. e01 l•ut" 8CUon1 w!thoUI obtaining ot lhO chief ex.cvll~ otlice eble .,.:..,,~ ::, :::t. D~~ 1~t Buch.Costa Meu Piiot .i.ka.ky lnv.StlTIOlll Part· Coste Mesa P1IOC Novem-
CORDro Wjl~~~ ~t W'lt ~--of h L##h •t., Orafteo, CA ::1 ~· ~~ : ~nclJ: busi.ness orrico Moae rotlctont1. Tho Att~ et ~tr. November t•. 18, 19, 21, =·~ ~uf::; = t>or t•. 21. 28. December
tllO IN 900K 14 PAGE '*'"' addr ... end othel •tMI (1't 4I UM700 IClJons. ~ lho • 8boYe ...., la. arne u CHAI NQUlros • eo. PAULA c MAT9S 23' tSl9t PGft Beech Cellt 926&o S, 1991
-OF ~ous cotnmon ctfflonatlon " IF AVAILAaL!!.. TM•~ • r: ... , ,..,. rtocl d • Th926 Thi b '1 . I Th-931 RECOROS CW SNO °"" W'l, lhown teenl1n. • IXPECTIO OPSNINQ ,equW i.presentetlw WI be N4 othof buslnosa names ow ,. en Publl1htd Newport . ••ERROR: Com-dud~ u~ n•H • co~1---------
ANOE COUNTY SAID The tot.t omount of Ult 81D MAY aE OaTAtNED ~lo ~aont ~~ s:.-:r=nu~byp= ~o ':'ub~!:!.c.':~~":u:!~~ Buch/Cost• Mou PilOf m1nd.hu.M1u1ng.C10-Mf1Np by. a limited s>M· PUBLIC NOTICE
EASEMENT TO BE USEO ~ balanct of:' obi-IV CAL.LING Ttta POL-tt.ey hllYo wllwd notice Of ttvM yeen. aa lteted by tal to HUD •oc•uH of NoYembot 7, 9, 14, 1991 . M.Btecltet? (In Th• r•gl1trant(1) com-FtctJtl
IH COMMON WITH OTH-~ -:ur:s ~ !,': I.OWING TSL8PHONI conMnted to the P'OPO*od the seher(t) er•: H81boul unewalteb~ 1HO Ce th909 Published Newport ). monc9d to trenHct busJ. I I o::
ERS. NUMlaRI OM TH• 8C11on.) The lndoptnclont lnflnltl, Inc., 2884 Harbor ._. PUBLIC NOTICE . ••ERR 0 R : Co mo ntu under tho Fictitious us""• ""' The *"' eddf"8 encl tHIOnebl• Hlllntl•d DAY a•POR• TH• lldmlnlsttatlon auth()ffty wlll Blvd, Coat• Mtll, CA tue cNta wNctt HUD lo mand.hu.Mlulng.Clo-Bullntn Namo(s) listed St•tomont 'f* o:r.:" ~· =.':*the-:.. ondof\;: IAUI C114) 11 .... n be Of*'ted uni. .. "'lnttr· 9262'; And no others. ~· .:":'!~ let•:• the KH257 se.Btacket? (In •bove on: September 20, .,. The F~ penona ~ ebO'l9 ~ ..._, pUblc~"' Ult~ or 111it .. ,...... ~ ~ :::.,:: :c; n~ ~: .. an:. br~; P~•t•~ HUD :!oe':1~: PU8LIO NOTICE PubHshed Newport). ~ J8kosky R~LEN co~·,;.UNl-
DOlted to be* CARMA-11oeoiU..11: 1381,soe.tt UtH lhoM QOOCI cautt why the Bwtt(t) .,.: SOT COM· that 1h• CHAI wm bo N~UDICIAL PUBLIC NOTIC! TN9 at8t""9nf wu flied TIES, lTD .. 462t Tetter.
TION AVINUE NiWPORT Tifll ~ to cat\, the Publl1h•d Newport court lhouid not grtnt the PA.NV, a Cellf()fJQ g"1« .. ffttsod to Incl-. up-F FllTURI with IN COU11ty et.flt of Suitt too, Newport Beacn,
RACH, CA llt2S ..!!"'" ..-..... ~ • ~ 8HCh-CO•UI M... Piiot authoflty. parm.rtNp 2. Norlhpolnt d•tM d••• Tho ftnal Control No. PUBLIC HEARINGS Will Orange County on October ~~ The ........ TNlt .. -.... _ ..... awn on • Octobtl' 31 ~ 7 A HEARING on th• petl· DrfYe, Sutt. JOO Houstofl • •1.ein BE HElD BY THE COSTA 7, 11191 ....... ..,aon tnv.ltment co .. dltCtlkM W'1 11a11111tY fof ..... OI Nloflat bank. • 14 1991 ' • i1on -"M be hold on DE· Teui 71090 ' clet• for publto ooa.: On Sopttmbot 1S, 1991. MESA PLANNING COM-FSOl927 Calltornla. 4121 Teller.
tnf ~r90il .... of IM check~ bra ttai. OI ' ThlM CEMBER 5, 1991 at 1:45 The uaeta ar• generally "'*"ts to be eubmltt*CI at ?5e1 WEST CENTER MISSION AT THE CITY PubllaMd Newport Botch-Sul!• fOO, Newport Beach. .... addl'tlt Md °"* ftdetW ... ~ or a P.M. In Dept. 3A loeated at doacribtd a: new •utomo-•IOftf wlltt tho CHAI to AVE., HUNTINGTON SCH, HALL. 77 FAIR ORIVI!. Coetl M Pilot Octobof Cllif. 92660
COfNftOft de1lgnetlon. " :::' .. ":: ...... Of PUBLIC NOTICI 700 Civic C..,t., Ori~ bite lrwentocy, pMI & ltO-HUD •• Januery n, CaRlomla. ofllcert of the COSTA MESA. CAUF()A. 2• 31 ~ 1 ' 14 Thf1 C>uslneH ,, con. etJt, ~ lt9teln. &aid MO loan WHI, Sanla Ana, CA CftlOflff ltMntory tilted tff2, Seal 9Mch ftolced °"*1· NIA. AT 6:30 P.M. OA AS • ' • • ducted by: I limited part-
..... be Nde, IM.-, e1ooclelon, oavtno1 • NOTICSOP 92701. UMts mact\lnefy ·~ COPta' OF THI! ment Mlled Pf'Oj)«1y. lor SOON AS POSSIBLE 1991 '*-"'P N ~ flt ~. ~ or lhinOI bank TMISTD'a IALa lit YOU OBJECT to lho ment ~ iOOJa. aooll-CHA• .,. eveDHt. ,_ forttltur• In conn•ctlon fHEREAnER ON MON-fh.715 Tho rtgl1tt•nt(1) com-ftPl'WI Of lrtlpltd. ,..,ct. IPtdllod In s.c1lot'I 8102 gr11nttng of Ult ptllllon you enee9, ~ ~: llx· With W>ladont of Health DAY. DECEMBER 091 1991 . mencod to tranNCt busl-
lrlg lllit, pcu•oton. •en-ol l'9 f1Nndal Codo MO L"'4 Ne. lhould at lho ti... tl# trade • ' --· pu ... ht '"'9w '" t._. Ind Safety Code SocUona. REOAROtNG THI! FOL-PUIUC_llOTICE nos. unclof tht Flctftloua OUftllWoncee to pey fie ,. ~ to ctro ~ SatOOi ... 'IJWILL 1nQ MO~ 'I04JI ~ In~ • .,::::..,,::: H•utlnt and Co~ 10 wit: 11371, 11379. LOWIHG APPUC.ATIOHS. ca101Met Bualnosa N•rno(s) listed INlr*'ll prtnolptl .... of In ......... In .. OYenl T.I. MO •• 11.... =:: or ,.. Wl1t\en ~ ~ cuelOfrl8t end "'"""' DewolOPM•nt Tho .. tllMledlawalMd IF NfY Of THE FOl-___ ._._ •b<>Y9 on: Octobet 28.
let .-Cl) wed~~ ...... o0ew #lei\ eaall le UMfT COOi 8 wt1h 1M court .,. IUC)plet hll end ~ O.pertment or the Ctty vatue of lho propeny It LOWING ACTIONS ARI! ~ .. -1991
Deed of"fruot. with KUll•d. f'9 T~ Ny T.D, MIMCI! COMll'AHY IN~ Y0411 ap. "6M end ...W. r9fl0rdl of Co•t• Mo.. Ctty USt.00. 'TM Mbtd prop. CHAU£NOED ~ COURT, ........ Mw JarnM E. Thompeon ~ • Pfooitdtd In ~ ~ w: .. .., ~llOd """"" pw'lllOt ~ end other tMtnMa related Hall .,., P•lr 'Drhre tf1Y .. ~ .. fol. THE CHAU.ENGi! MAY H ........ Thia llatemetrt ... flled ::, :='Jw =.io:.! -.-~.....,.. '° ~ ::.CS"=°='wtl: °'w~ARE Ac · :-.. ~oor::: c..t. 1f!.u. cem.me.: =•·00
United St.• P~~~o ~ m: ,,,. ,~,.,:_ ::'°"' ~~ ~
DeiM Of 1""" ........ ,d f'9 ~or tndorMt M • SEU. AT PUeUC Auc:noN or a coiidllgtrtl credftot of n .. e' J*mlle lranchlte AJIY ""0 ALL ,. Puroutnt 10 Section RAISES AT n41! PU9UC WARM TOH HOUSING 30. tilt
'"'· 8'\11100-and ... ~!t"!'!-..__...._ TO THe HIGH!ST8~ ltlecltc11nd,yOumutU .. t1gt11a end a'1111-. of1c. SONI lfttoredM __, 114NA(j) of lho Calilomla HEARING OESCRf8ED IN INYllTOM • _.,, 3()90 Pl1tM7
1*1M9 of the T~ Ind -- - -"-W FOA CASH ("' f'9 1orlM 'fOAll d8lrn with IN OOUr1 M>o1ea. promo41oo.i rN-....-and M hMfd Helllth Md Sldett Code THIS NOTICE OR IN WNT· "*'-' ...... Suh A. Publlthed Newpol1 IMC~ _. ... Wltl ~ W ~ ..,.,..,,. ~ wfllctl .,. ,._,, ~ In Ind fNll a~ to lho per-tori* Md octw llStot• theroen. Ce"'"'o"te ~ to torielt ltilo T£H COAAESPOHOEHC£ Cotta ...... c.-1. Nat Coa11t MNa Plat ~
ll6d DoM et TNM. tMr1t ·-.. r· ...,._. °' ··-IN Unfl9d ...... Md/Ott IOf'9I r-.wntntadw 1p-end ere IOCaMd II! 2te1 _, a1eo M OUllMlttM P'°'*'Y Without Judicial OEUVERED TO THE "-AM-WarmlnCPol: Homel, Col-tier t4 21 1:1, ~
11ot.-.C11........ :w-~•nllol'I .. ...... cMtlled or ~ ~ .. ~ wllHn Hartlcw lfvd .• o..a.' ...... t• .... Houefnt aM prOCHdlng• .,. \Hldtf NINO COMMISSION AT, lomle. '°'° Ntftlll Strwt 5. ... ; ' ~~'t.::J.,:: W, ._ lr!detltodli:. 9: gt;'~~.: Of h -::i :'J:: ~.,..::e uMd CHuftunltr Dovol• .. T;ou dl&rn 91\.,,..,... to ~ =.::..Jf' n. flU9o :=.A. 0-......., Cllll. TMIG2
._. Md _.,. __. ez.::., OM, .0. ~ In U II ... lrnt •~In Mdlon 1100 ..., IN Mid s.ftet rwnet ) Mid Meftt 0.~!Mftt. Per 1tll9 PfOS*1Y you must 1, ~IHQ AC1lOH ,._ Mull.Ill hneM c.iibnlol .,_,to l'9 wdll\ Me_.. •Wit\ In<-ill Wt) .. ltgt'lt. -and of lht ~ ftrobatt ~lo:~:,.,.. furt"•r lntor"'ellon, wlthlri 30 ..,_· ot f'9 t1rtt 91.101 '0R tTIVIN ~ ~ L,., PUil.iC llOTICI
.....,. Dwdawllun iaf o. torett•d •• provided .,,_... OOMIY9d to Md OOd9. ni. .._ b llnO ino. ' o •"I•• t I• r .. a r • put*don ot thlt Notice, STA,AKll, Aun40Rftt0 AO lrCMld Sn«. ~ P1 tltl ... Ind DeNrtd lor ... """"" Ind .,,. unPlld now ,,.. t1¥ • under ....... ~ ..... .,. ~ l:IYlk ...... lnttnded ........ MtN•tratM ... ~ dalm lt9tinQ A a ENT F 0" N 8 K ! .... JwrMy 02t02 IO .....
... • """"Noloo"' 0. pmclpef • lht "°" ... Ottd of TNlt"' .. ,,.. tore .,_. MClnlt'9 '°"' .,,. to be contUJM\llled .. Ult AHl•t•nt •• (114) YOlll .,,..,... In the Mlncl HOMES. INCOAPOAAT'lD Tiii• ""''"°" I• con-.......... ....... .. ... ..... '° .... and .., .... CIMd """ In<-.,., ....,... ..., dewcl1bed: " .. ''"' ct••• nollHd ofllc» of WILSHIRE ES. , ..... ,... ~ -'tf\ .,,. Cltfk of FOR A OONOITIONAL "" dut.19d by: ...... SIM• ..... ..... 1"9 ............ ..... ........... • ~ TillUITOlt PMln»t D. 1bcM. • ORO'# COMPANY 4270 ffle. Or1lnge Counry ~ PEAMIT TO f..aoACH norlNp The ~ig PMOnt -Noloo·cil DllMa end IA Mid NcM.: ..... dWDM W1LL YOU MAY DAMINI 1M WllNr'8 11Mt lM' .a...-.. ~!,_~~ IJ. NIMN.V, riOf ~ 700 CMc c.r. WlntlN TH& 8lUl'P SIT• tt1• r99l1tran1(1) com-arw dolha ~ ~
119c110f1 .... te .. • Uf expen1H ol fhe ...a1CWM ~ .. ,._~ .. court. • _, .... CA tootO .. encl the-d ""'" ---Offft W., a.nta Ml. CA BACK WltH l'ATIO IC.Ml fMflCed lo tranud tlUef. MACHSIDE ASSET MAN-_.. .... i!i: ~~ ~ ~9L.~ ,o .... At( IAYINOI Nit .... ,.,... IHl•notd"' ......... da4e .. 0... .~~~·~h•ct Newporl 82701. Yo.i MIO"""' pro. ~!~!LA~~RAILI, ,.... " undlfM~ "°110EM~~ LTD,t-1, .. •.......,II 'l..., --.,. · l'9 ~·.,.. "l9f. .. C*lllber 41\ 1111,. _._oate MeM Pllo4 wtde f'9 Dlltrtd NlitJifrM(• .,.., •••• u. •• ...., llAoLco. rltlli..,. • ._."". -.--...., lwo., • ... ..... .... • ••.• ·",11,. ... -...... ~ n.E: ........ :. ...... .. ,,. ........ ~ ..,.,..., 1•. , .. 1 Olllcie wMI en ~ HIES (10 flOOT ~ ..._. on: 11, !E.1.-co... Mota. Caltt. ......... .. ...... ••••--•-Mo "'*• HI: Ill E1 ................ of .. Cllbftle \HiorM c_. I• f'*9 ~ ol l'9 Glllne ...... MOUiMD;,.!t fllRT MC). t• WWI
-! .. ~ oenna•o• OO• ~ .... ' .. .. " .,. ........ , "'"cl•I C••• IHUOft •. ,.,...... IJlilOft. Of. llOHD>. "" COM.!I~ ~ '· HolM. ~ llMChlldo FINndlf Otouo ,.,.t..,.. MllY ........................ .,.. ... ..... ., ........ .,.... nVJ-WMU ... ~ ... ,.TIOH WfTH '"' ---~......... inc..~''°,. NF HL--00. 1W iLft:': 11'1-. Rfforfwt of: Or11110 -* Wf .,,, ...._ °' n.,.,... _,..._et ......C IOTICI ~ · 700 a. ITNJCnON OP '1 Miio TNa 1111 lflWllt w lllld artno A~.. Sulle tl'I,
............ M ---....... c...r; Mld .... flw.t _.... • ....,._, In 1M '*"'°" wfeft ~ C.. ..,_ DOl1W. COffDCM•llUM _. ._ ~ a.t et COlle...._c.11.tam atiT~tnM a itiMll~n 't:1r=~ :.&I''~&:~ =-~9!o: .:,.•,•,;:,::r,•:s:, ==.a.CA..:'~ lft !; ~~.:. ~~:;uner on~~~=• i:.:~ -• •=i-,E'~MJ ... f".a':.~:=.1."': &:'11 ":.S"-"': ::"';:~.: ::;,::.': o=: ';'',:•.::.-:"" -:::..r":..=t .... ,_ -....::::.::. .!::-~·= t:: t t OUHD • 4.~ ---.. Llffr -a >i• _. ....._. ._ .. mllrtllAIDINf"I NIGATNI aecuMTIOM. COMe ..._ NOt MIMa..,... _..., f'9 ~
'
••• • .. ,u•4.. LWl'71 ......... ... .... , •• a •• -.-· ............. 0.. .... .-....a ~ ....... ,.... CAVMMU '°" _,_ ... , ..... , • Oec , ........ Mw(l} ...... ••1•11 I ,_.U.llM ...... rt -~ a. OMMTT, ....... C11111M tir 9"' ... ...... -.... 0 I ... a. We ... ~-!!. 04VI AT TMI I.,., • " e .-,. ~ ~ -e.
,! ........... ,_ .... ~........... :nOf 'M ~-:J:' .. o:.-=-= ...... -==~~~=~~~ .. n.GD '=-......_-~ ·.:'!'.'°',,•, .. ~-="" ... I ' M.tt.. ~ Ga ~JM.I I "' --........ , ... --~,........ ... ... ... -oeect "' . noH ON ,.. ..,.,.. ,,.. --IA •TllCI "* ....... -.... ;;i,r:• • -••• ~--· u --e • -m.!.e! mull ~ ,-Cj ............ u•u ......... ,.... ... """" ... . '~ ...... 0-.W Clll* "
. ·--"..,, ........ d ... -a:.w•ar\ ~ ' h ,..... 0 ~ " ............ ,,.1 .... eo......,.11411. SILL ... -' ~e.:r-· .......
, ' ~: •~ fJI •,DO •1 ISd A cg,1 l Ill • 11:1uf1 r. ..... •',::, : 0"91ftMf 11. ........ -... TM ..... --e p .. .... Pit-= :=. !-°J..::':::: I-. Ill t• :::. 1. t. M. 1111. hiftiliiftl (ff ftM'I • ..... • 12 l'laf .. :: . ~ rm'~ flNdl • 1 I I • 1Z l..S ....,... ...... ll&Or9 •• .,~ lortM -!. ,., __ , ____ ,....,,. ~..,.~_,......_. .......... ._:-..:=:: dlllltd .. 1MPlsl4.,....0..-.._,........, ~D \ ._.. 1~-~~ '-~(~~ .._ .. _....._ Mi'roua91Pi•D=-==.t':.: ~ .. .-........ Tl 'Lll~•a.•1-.11,11,oau•
.; ·~ UGTA ... ~· •. ~ .... _....... M8•n •"'t•tal---9"' __ _., IMIOA 11W l.111t
=' ~..; --.. .._ !J ~ :.;i, '~ ~ I ·,>; I J --. ...... ,..,, ....... 'n.4ISJ
--...
'\
Costa Mesa, CA.,"92827
• I ~t~ •••.•......•....•........•............. 9014
INDEX Miao. Merc~dh• ........................ 8011
Cameru •....................................... 8018
Colleotlbl•• ..................................... 8017
Apartmenta/Commeroial ................ 27150 .Anno-u.noeme,nte ............................. 1820 Compute-rs •••••••••..•••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 8018
Bu.lneH Property ......................... 2787 Tbeater/Caatlng ............................. 2911
l'ree Mel'OhandJ ........................... 8011 • ,~REAL ESTATE ~FOR SALE
Bu.alneu omce Ben ta.la ................ 2789 Income Tax ................................... 1911
Je..eJ:rJ/Fura/Azt. ............................ 8015
Bulld•nc Mat.erl&ll ........................ 8030 ,
Commercial Property .................... 2778 Lost le Found ................. : .............. 2925 Duplezes/Unlts .............................. 2788
lnduatrial ...................................... 2788 Health le Pttneaa ........................... 3000 Machln.e~ •.•••••.•.•.•.•.•.••. ·••••··••·•••··• 804.5 omoe Purniture/EquJpment. .......... 8047
Income Property ........................... 2790 Sohoola/llUtructlon ....................... 3012
Travel ..................................... , ...... 3014
Memberships ................................. 3018
Pet9/An1ma1a .................................. 8049
Mu.teal Inatrument.a ..................... 8055
P1ano9/0rpn.s ............................... 8059
Housea/Condoa ..................... 1002-1094
MobUe Homes ······················--····· 1100 Acreage .......................................... 1125
Building & Contract ..................... 1150 1nlUSINESS I HFINANCIAL
Personala ....................•......... 3002·30015 Btcyole• ••.••..•....••.....•...•............•.... 8080
Beach Property ............................. 1175
Cemetary Lots ............................... 1225
SportLntr Good.a ............................. 8085
Houses To Be Moved .................... 1325
llflsERllCE 11:1 DIRECTORY
Ticket• •.•.......•..••••........•..•.....••••••.•• 8075
Lots For Sale ................................ 1400 Buslnesa For Sale ......................... 2900 TV/Stereo/Eleotronlo• .................... 8080
Out-Of-County ............................... 1525
Out-Of-State .................................. 1558
Business Opportunity ................... 2904
Business Wanted ........................... 2908
Ranches/Farms .............................. 1575
Resort Properties . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 1580
Credit .......... , ................................ , 2907
Investment Opportunity ............... 29('18 Service Dlreotory ................. 3408-3.939
Time Shares .................................. 1590 Inves tment Wanted ....................... 2910
Real Estate Exchange ................... 1600 Money To Loan ............................. 2914
Real Estate Wanted ...................... 1625 Money Wanted .............................. 2918 Oarac-Sale• ....................... 8102-8190
1mREAL ESTATE WJRENTALS ·
Houses/Condos ..................... 2102-2194
Apartments .......................... 2602-2694
Mortga&'eS, T.D .....................•....... 2918
Employment .................................. 5530
Employment Wanted ..................... 5535
Domestic ........................................ 5540 Duplexes ....................................... 2704
Rooms ........................................... 2706
All real estate
listings that run in
Saturday's publication
appear in the separate
Real Estate tabloid
section.
Boats .................................... 7011·7018
Hotels/Motels ................................. 2718
"MERCHANDISE ~~FOR SALE
Marine Service .............................. 7Q20
Vacation Rentals ........................... 2722 Marine Sllpa/Doolu ....................... 7028
Roommates Wanted ...................... 2724
Rentals Wanted ............................ 2726
Airplane• ....................................... 8010
Garages For Rent ......................... 2740 Antiques ........................................ 6010 Campera!l'rallers ........................... 8014
Storage ..................... 1: ........•...•...... 2742 Appliances ..................................... 601.l Scoofer• ....................................... 8018
Misc. Rentals ................................ 2744 Auctions ........................................ 6012 Automobiles .......................... 9010-9090
DEADLINES How To Place A Classified Ad
BY PHONE BY VISITING OR MAIL Tuesday ............................................ 5:00PM Monday
714-642-5678 330 West Bay Street CLASSIFIED HOURS Thursday ..................................... 3 :00PM Wedn~sday
North Orange County -540-1220
South Oran e County • 498-6800
Costa Mesa, CA, 92627
(corner of Newport Blvd. & Bay St.) S:30AM-5:30PM Monday-Friday
Saturday ............................................ 3 :00PM Friday
Saturday Real Estate .................... 5:00PM,Thursday
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
__ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_T_IC_E __ g~~,~~~;f4 Ave., Irvine,
Fictitious This business 1s con·
Business Name ducted by· a general part· nersh1p Statement The reg1strant(s) com-
The FotloW1ng persons menced to transact busl-are dotng business as: ness under the F1c1111ous CORPORATE MAINTE· Business Name(s) listed NANCE SERVICES. 4025 above on N A -ERVICE IRE
W. El Rancho B. Orange, In Choi
Cahl. 92668 Th•s statement was hled ... -----------------------------------------------------------------------1 Miguel A. Colotta, 4025 W. W1th the County Clerk of
El Rancho B. Orange. Calif Orange County on October
92668 22, t99t Guadalupe Colona. 4025 F510730 Service
Directory ~~11[19:~acho B. Orange, Published Newport Beach~
This business Is con· Costa Mesa Pilot Novem-
ducted by: husband and ber 7, t4, 21. 28, 1991 •
wife Th·905 9'jJljljjlM The reglstrant(s) com·
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING ;H06
menced to transact busl· PUBLIC NOTICE
ness under the Fictitious Business Nama(s) listed Flc11tlous above on: October t, 1991 Business Nam•
Guadalupe Colotta Statement This slatement was flied The Following persons
with the County Clerk ol are doing business as:
Orange County on Novem· GREENBRIER KITCHENS, ber 6, 199t 3601 Jamboree Road, 22
F512244 Baycourt, Newport Beach.
Published Newport Beach· Cahf. 92660 c 11 Mesa p 101 Novem· Janes Development, Inc .• os ' California, 3601 Jamboree bef 7, 14, 21, 28, 199t Road, 22 Baycourt. New·
Th·901 port Beach, Calli. 92660
---------1 This business is con-PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: a corporation
---------• The registrant(s) com-Flctltlou1 fhenced 10 transact busl·
Bualness Name ness under lhe Fictitious
INCREASE
YOUR REACH THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~ffi
ARCHl'fl-.:CTURE
DRAFTING 3428
CERAMIC
TILES 3528
CLEANING
SERVICES 31H8
1''1-.:NCES
& DECKS 361&
LANUSCAf•E &
LAWN CARE :JHOH
PAINTING 38~1<t
1504'b Off. Interior
* Plans, add./remod .• On• By On• Tile
now const .• Local exp. Excel.prices. KiVbath
refs. Design Dlmen-& flooring. , Lie.
•Ion• 863·0880. #591315. 770·2789.
Bu av B•• Service•. FENCE S-0 ATE s. Native Landsqeplng Exterior Painting.
lie. & Bonded. Houae-New Repair. Redwood/ Lawn 1, pr u n Ing, 25 yra exp. Free Est.
cloanlng, windows. Cedar Post Replace. CM/NB. stump grinding. clean· _9_70-e __ ,0_1 _____ 1
carpet oleanlng, paint-Jim Whyle 642-7206 up1, haul.53e..8781. Michael Cox Paint
BATHROOM
REl"lNISH 3448
Reglazo tubs, sinks, tile,
chips, cracks etc. Any
cond/tlme. Colors.
Guar. 714/B81 ·9B59.
BOAT
SERVICES 3470
Paint removal, boat
trailers, boat parts.
lawn furniture. 7t4·
847-1852.
CABINETS 3490
TILE lnstailed/ftepalrod. Ing, repair a & yards. G SCE S12/hr, + material a Ouolllv work done the THE REEN NE References 67~006 old fashioned lrlsh uwn-Tr...shnlb-lnstal Prompt Courteous Service
Free Est. & References
John & Shelby.846-6176
way. 643·9020. Sprinkler Installation Painting. lnterlor/Exte-
HOUSECLEANING by Garage Door R• Tree Trtmmlng/Remov•I rlor. 10 yrs. exp. good
Japanese lady. Own pa Ira 10 yrs exp. Lawn Malnt. &. Cleanups refs. reas. rates. Ask
CHILD CARE 3536 transportation. Call hrdWr, springs, opnrs, RototJnlng •432-8804* for Mike. 831·6025
546·0527 1 pc. & sec. doors. 7 __ s_t._L_lc_._11_5_9_9_0_2_5_1..,..RA-IN_B_O_W_C __ l-rc_l_•_M_a_l_nt-.
COSTA MESA Mother H 1 1 M day serv. 650-5076. • TREES• Palntlng. ln11&1. Hou• has openings for ouaec ean ng. esa Apl Oual. tob. Free nt.
childcare, 1 lh yrs old Verde area. Reason-St. llcl 569897 636-1758 & up for $65 a week able ratea. Call Nancy. Toppt0/A1move L1wn1, ---------
full time for 1 child or,_4_3_s-_1_2_1_0_. ----,.......-REPAIRS Home/ sprnlllra-dnup 751·3476 W.P. YOUNGQUIST
$125 a week tor two SPARKLE Rental PROPERTIES children In same fam-Palnt-Carpentry-etc.-
ily. Big fenced In vard. CLEANING Drywall. Gary645-5277
lots of toys. Dlaney Residential &
movie videos, meals & Commercial HANDY ANDY snacks Included. Near * Cleenlng
MASONRY 3828
All Types Ma1. Tile,
stucco, concrete. Re•-
1onable. quality. Frff
est. 631·2345.
PalnUng Contractor
Quality painting by
profaa1lonala.
llel602098. ln1ured.
FrH est. 645-3305
TV&
ELECTRONICS .1 · 7 I
•Satallte•C•bl• TV•
Sales & Service. FrH
est. 10 yrs ••P· Call Ken 673-3017
UPHOLSTEH!Nf;
.I !I.I I
0 • Q Upholetery
.Reupholstery &
Repalra. 542-4812.
WALL
COVERINGS :l'U~
Blackwelder Paper•
hanging & Removal.
20% off Nov.-Dec:. 15
yrs. exp. Maater
quality 240-3173
WINUOW
CLEANINU .1~1 1 l Statement Business Name(s) listed The Following persona above on: February 1991
are doing business as· John Janes, President
$1.50 per line
per day. ...-CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cab In et s/F u rnllu re.
Flnlshes/Res1or111lon.
All quality. 548·5375
Pomona and 19th. With
exp., ref. available. Care *
Elec·Plumb·Palnl Lt .
carpntry, etc 631·4043
HANDYMAN SERVICES.
PAPERING 3HH6 B R I C K T I L E , * Window C ... n ..... a Lock, co N· WE Gal• Shel M-r-Holldar. Speclals, AP
CRETE Uc. & Refa. T01al lnteri;'lfRe~;1_,f..,.or~J-e_1_._1_23_._1e_•...,,1 __ FUTURE VISION, 18647 This statement was filed Cedar Circle. Fountain Val· with the County Clerk of
ley, Calif. 92708 Orange County on Novem·
Dena Kocsis. 9305 Sea· ber 6. 199t bright Dr., Carlsbad, Calif. F512248
9~~ Tsukuno, 18647 Published Newport Beach·
Cedar Circle. Fountain Val· Costa Mesa Pilot Novom·
ley, Calif. 92708 ber 7, 14, 21, 28. 1991
This buslneu Is con· Th·904
ducted by: a general par1· PUBLIC NOTICE nershlp
The reglatrant(s) com· Fictitious
menced to transac1 busl· Bu••n••• Name ne11 under the F1ctlllou1 .. Business Name(s) listed Statement above on: October 18. The Following persons t99t are doing business as:
Gary Tsukuno COAST MANAGEMENT
This statnient was filed SERVICES. 2635 Santa Ana
with the County CIVk of Avenue BI01, Costa Mesa,
Orange County on NT>vem-Cahl. 92627
bef 6 1991 Unda Elaine Roland, 2635 · F512245 Santa Ana Ave. B101,
That's AU you pay.
Based on • lints,
13 Insertions
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more Information
CALL TODAYll ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
Service Directory
Representative
642·4321
Ext 310
ADDITIONS
REMODEi.i NO :1 l Io Costa Meu. Calif. 92627 Published Newport Beach-This business Is con-ck Ba• BuUdenl
Cot1a Mesa Pilot Novem· ducted by: an Individual Frame to finish. Clean,
C1Jstom Cabinetry. Only
the llnost at reason·
able prices. Quality,
uppermost. 631-4363
CARPENTRY31>10
Doors-Windows·Locks·
Panel·Coblnets·Stalrs
S1occo-Drywt1·Rtpa1rs-e1e.
35 yn e~p Jerry 642·0567
Home Improvements.
All phases of carpen·
try. 20 vra exp. Rell·
able, rel a. 831-4048.
Master Carpenter Sorv.
Now Const.·Remodets
Cntr. llc.#B-609874
Stephan, 846-1848
Cfo:MF.NT
CONCRETE :t:l26
Call Renee 548·7217. 494-4320
Exp. mom to care for YOU'f Improvement
your chlld In my CM. Qroup. Cloanlng, do·
homo. I le on a ed. tailing, upgrading or
Please call 722-9764. r 0 pa I r1 lo r your
Loving Mo ther wlll
Babysit In her CM
home. Refs. 0 to 4 yra
old. Julie 435·9647.
NEWBORN/INFANT CARE
house, apt. vacancies
or office. 665-5418
OF.LIVERY
SERVICES 3~7 1
In mv Newport home. Scott'a Oollvory Service
Sale, loving eMlronmenl Serving Orange & LA.
Llcenaed pediatric Small packages only.
nurse. Full time, refs. 850-4786.
Call Gall 846-5678
NWPT BCH mom will DRYWALL 3~84
provide child-care In Hang, tape. All TypH of
Eastblutt area hm. In-tlnlahes. Reasonable,
fant-4 yrs. Fun & lov· CLl!AN & NEAT free
Ing atmosphere. Call Ht. 831 ·2345.
Debbie 72M~912
ELECTRICAL 36 l 0
ber 7, 1.c. 21. 28, 1991 The reglstrant(s) com-Fast, Ouallty work. //Driveways-patios-Complete Service
Th·902 men<:ed to transact bus'-Uc.&05544. 722-7705. paths etc. Ho w.. too Uc:enN #C•0387545
CJ.t:ANJNO
---------1 neu under the Flctrtlous R u ""' ' PUBLIC NOTICE BuslnMI Name(t) listed •mall. eH. c. lond POWER ELECTRIC ---------•above on: N/A Mlckey 538-0553 * Hou•e/OtllO• 432·7900 24 hre
CNlt014135 Unda E. Roland T.J .._.,_ Uc9nsed, bonded, In-R •1 t I Flot1tloua This 1tatement waa tiled ,;.;;.~ Cone. Contt. Colle-aured alnc• 1880. eaan • 90 r 0
Bu•tneaa Name with the County Clerk ol PAUL.S'S APPLIANCE IVC .,.,.,...aiock. St. Uc. 277329• 836-1438. Fan & Ughtlng Spella,
s1-;nv1c1-:s a~>4H
Window wa•hlng &
hou•ecleanlng. Call
714-642·927 4
HAULING 3720
...-LT HAULING SERVICE
Garage /yd clnups-trtes
Jon 845-8192
DUMP RUNS • JUNK
Furniture, trash, tree
branches, appllancea.
Mike 7 dya 646-1391
Haul 4-U. 15'1.f> Ott
Rate• or otho~ ••· tlmatH. Gen. Hauling.
Free es1. Uc. 11117869.
644·0389
INVESTJljl\ 1 IVt-:
SERVICES :17,n
MIHlng ~a• mla•
Ing •J>OUMS. Srvo of process a pr•nuptual
baC)lground checi< &
pre-cohabitation back·
ground check. On•
low fM. FrM conaul-
tatlon. 213-30NMJ22,
675-2922. ellng Sorv. Advice To United Window Clng.
The Crazy. 933.7172 Readv for Holldar.: MASSAGI-; 3830
STRESSEDOUn PHOTOOJW1HY 3R75
Massage Therapy In Photograph you, vour
Chiropractic olllce. pet, house. etc. what·
lnaur. accpted. 143-9053 ever you need. Danny
boy. 714·54&-5881. MOVING 3834
PUBLIC NOTICE HOOt'JNO :rnto
The Calif. Public Utlll-A•Roof, repairs. Int• ti•• Commlulon RE· rl0< damage repalra,
QUIRES that all uaed excellent refa. 1 davs.
household good• Channing Brown Con-
movera print their • t r u ct I o n • LI c .
P.U.C. Cal T number, .. 828838 ... 2 9-1413
limos and chautteura ,
C:'1 ~·'~l~:v.~= lftlllll ments. If you have a li-111-11111.11.-Ml. lli.111•11118111
question at>out th• I• M•tf~ou• Morton'•
gallty of • mover, limo Mob Screen Servke
or chauffeur, call: Nobo y beat• our
PubUc UtllltlH prices.
Commtulon (714) 142-8686 714-668-4111
Sl'lll!'liKl.l ll
l'l\1:\lllNli :H~:.1-1 1n.1·r1111 ~ .1·1·1
Ros. & Commerc al
Since '71, 761 ·2552
Call 642 -5671.
Pul a few wor4s
to work for ou.
PLUG
IN .
f\ielriltllteNol
~fe(lOl•lllld
WWl(ft ----... .....
Wc.-s' Pl)IM
Orange Co ty on N All Mak• and Modell Hlgbm Oull. t.ow ~. Uc ll'C10623t50, FrM
The ~~~:',:ntpersons bef 8, 199t un ?°'em-Couneou1 SetV 55M515 1 __ ---'{7._1_4l._982_·7_093 ___ ""'a""'R,,..l~T;.-,.,IS,,..,.,H-""H,...,O,,..U...,...8,..,E.,..• Ht. Rees. 723•8320 ti'tlln tf "-l.ecll aprlnklera are my
are doing butlneH as: '512239 3021-8 HarbOr Bl, C.M. Sell your home CLEANING, rellable, Whether vou're buying OuatttV.ilfnded onty bualM ... ReS)lllra
24 hra/7 days.
CENTEA SHOE REPAIR, Publl1hed Newport Beach· Buy 11. Sell 11. Find 11. through claHlfled. tivallable weekends. or Hlllng, ClaHlfled CUllomerl. lilldllfV hlor la In at a I I at Ion a,
285 East 17th Slr"1. Costa Co1t1 Meaa Piiot Novem· ·~--c-1 .. iiiaillflii•mdm. ••lliiiiiiiiei4ii2iDii8i7i8iiiiiiitiiiii86i2i-4iOi5iii2ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiciovi•iri•i•illiyioiuir ini••ildlall~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;.m~(Uoft~iiii.ffltt~)845-3~~~209~iiiiiiiicihiairtiiHii7ii22i·i7i82i"i·iiii~ Meaa, Calif. 82714 ~r 7, 1.c. 21, 28, 1991
In Chol. <C99t Greencap Th-903
Ave .• lrvtne, Calif. 82714 -
Jae Soole Chol, 4881
Hove A
Garage Sole! ·-...,,..., .... ~,.., . ..............
ENTRY DOORS
A huge selec11on
of styles and
colors.
Custom-made 10
operate easily
and bo tough on
dr fts
. .......... .. .... .. ~-
eCOIWA MmSAe
1279.00 "" MOHTM ~'9duced. T'HRD Cwtom 1917
doubte-wldee, 211r
2Ba, excellent conclo
tfon. Looeted In nice
family patlc, 10 min-
ute• .to b4tach, ,,..,
freeway a thopplng,
Vacant. OaM Nowt
TRU ll081L• HOMO
(7 '4) 894-3393
HUNTINGTON
llACHAREA
.... 1370/MO Incl utll.
Sr. Park, over 56,
2Bdrm, 2Ba, IMMAC
LESS THAN 140,000. •v OWner 714-373-
9211. ~ f0t Appt.
S l·.t.Kl'.\IC.
l\1 1.;\ llHI I
i "''I.hi"''·
l.\'Cll\11 "II .1111)\
'-I· I . h I '\ c ,
Ml N 11111.t
INTILLIGENT 11IUI OF LOOKING FOR
ATTRACTIVE AFFLUENCE" ATTRACTIVE
Blond, spontaneous, socially connected BLOND 48 ~•111 OLD frt, •-k• man e•+, wanted for attractlVe, ,..,.,, special qualhlea, non-sophisticated lady, SWF age 21 to 23,
EX.STEWARDESS amok,,, run, loving, SWFNS, 43, who en-Callfornla glrl who
-.., I I I\ I:"-; (,
\\Ol\lLN 11111 1
SLIGHTLY
WILD ONE
Profeaalonal, DWM,
40'•, 5'8". haa new
"Harley" style motcw·
cycle, room tor spe-
cial lady on the back.
You: any age, weight.
Lifetime partner!
~l·l·K l '\1 ,
WOMt-.r; .IUO I
"ARTIS' ADULT eoo LIN• DIRECTORY
ENTREPRENUER Graphic usttng or unu-
FAMILY MAN" sual unadvertlud
Sincere SWMNS, 8', a dull programs. t •
160 Iba., aeeka cute, 900-53~8585 99c/mln
medium size, 30-35 ALON• for the Holl·
SF to make a family. d•~•7 Hear phone
Exchange photos . numbers of available
#3109. Women/Menl Chrl•·
I' I I I •,1 i ~-·\I
"-, t I<\' I ( ' ........ \ 111 I '
NllWPORT WOll•N
WITH PHONE NUM8~
1·900 814 DATE• Eld. 40
STRONG llUUTIFUL
DIANA
t-90o-773 LADY ... 1ont
I'm Adventureua
1-90o-737-0IAL..,. 1~1
l rl I'll I 11 \I 1011 .~ 1\C HE/\Cit: I t :!:->
who (duplte the 10 humoroLa, ethics. joys being escorted to looks great and llkea
lbs. I haven't been One + one only. aoclal as well as bual· to wear • bikini t>.-
motlvated to lose), I'm #4108. ness occasions. You cause I Ilk• having
told, lootta 3.5. (No alll----------must be e· +. 43-55• midnight picnics on
cone-yet). I'm not NEW with sense of humor the beach with a blan-u MOVIES!
vain, but want you to TO and marriage minded. ket, a fire. some ---------
know that you·u b• ARr• *4065• champagne and a SUCCESSFUL TRIPS!
#3063. tlan 24hr Romancet
S3/mln. 1·900·788-
7720.
GAY MIEN OF NEWPORT
1~28&-HUNK• Eld. 18 Rent °' 8el by owner. 8 Aoree .... ldenu.I
Anaheim home. 2400 12 990· S600 09wn·
eq ft. 48R 2BA, many 11C>ohno. '
proud to have me -t>eauUtul girt. I am a SINCERE C
w alk beside you. I'm a SWF, 27, attractive, SWM, age 28, over e HAMPAGNEI" LIVE! READY TO SMILE
warm-hearted, fun adventurous, profes· fl. tall, not rich and ROMANTIC SWMNS would Ilk• to 1·900-370-8&00 DMK alt'..DROOll T ALO
1-1100403-0IRL • Eld. 50 extras. Need• love. 800-321 ..... Very elegant.
1199,500. u.ooo
down. No c redit
needed. WUI negotl-
Hl-:SC >111
person wtth a brain. elonal, enjoys music, don't want someone SWM, 28. 5'7", good· meet a .. REAL .. lady ta~~ St min/25 mint
looking for eame. lh• outdoors, week· ANTIPODEAN who will love. me for looking. I llke dinner, who emjoya new (Someone with busl· end getaways and a money, but wlll love dancing, aporta, apon· places, spontaneous ___ i_N_1...;.~..;...172...;;..;"2;_t85:.:....._ • S3 ril. Al alert 11 +
l'HOl'l.H I Y I ~.~o
• t • , m o v • I n Hot on the prua. Fr-
now.(213) 432-8010. 72 page color buyere
ness acumen who Is greal joke. looking for FUN mo for me. If 10. let'• tanelty. Looking for activities, with love of S • II yo u r ho m •
aoclally adept). 1 enjoy a witty. down to earth, PERSON play. Mutt llv• In HB SWF, 20-30, petite, life and lots of poten-through claaalfled.
• ''$2/min 20 min ,,.._
Televenturn,FLM)'en. F1.
guide to Mountain r•
eort property. Call
today. 800-854-8808.
glamorous Httlngs cul• SWM, 28-35 with and love to kin. goodlooklng and not tlal. #3068. 8425878
but am not afraid to elmllar lntoreata. works hard, llkas to #3061. afraid of a commlt-1;;;:::::::::::::::=-:.:========-========--
('t IHC I\;.\
D I I l\11\H 10.!.!
a•aT DIKAL Cont~
g et my flngernalla --"-4_oe_2. ______ play hard. ,SWM, 35, ____ L_O_V_E____ ment. #3064. 5'11 ", 160 tbs., ••eks dirty. Would love to NICE h
find someone 44 to 52 ~:,r;-:1:~. sln~;~e:~~ 2 TRAVEL
who "really" knows GUY In life and 11 th 1 SWM, 5'10", 190 Iba .•
TALL
HANDSOME
porary 8'ngle famlty SAN LOUIS BAY Inn lm-
hm. 3BR 3BA. Clot• perlal tlm••har• unit. to bch, •hopping. Golf, tennle a aalllng.
Pr I c • d t O a e 11. Pp. 113,500. 759-7587 1495,000. Call Sandy,
759·1415; Grubb &
Elli' 844-6200
how to awing dance, WANTED k · a ere s. seeks laatlng relatlon-who would enjoy par· LI es to laugh. 11 you ship. Am educated
tlclpatlng with mo In by 59 yr. young SWF, flt, open possibilities. profeaalonal, N/S. Ir
my current activities of allm and trim, likes ......;"..;3..,;.o_7.;..8·------you are speclal lady
bicycling and skating. walklng, talklng, sun, ARTSY 30-45, call. I have
TEXAN
DWM, 6'3", 180, 40,
Newport executllle, Is
adventuresome, exclt·
Ing, fun-to meet ex·
ceptlonally pretty, very
thin, SWF, 27·38, Intel·
llgent, outgoing.
#3091. Open Sun 1..S. 4BR
3BA, fam rm, 520 De
Anza Or. Owner
"25,000. 760-1878.
COSTA MESA 102·l
••.SldeCM
Prime Flower St, toe.
3BR 2BA. fam rm, f/p, wd fire. Ught & Bright
throughoU1. Lg. yd, w/
auto. aprlnklera.
S325K. Bob Coluccio
831·1131. Grubb &
Ellla 844-8200.
FREIE Uat of F0t Sale
By Ownera. Mike
Tenore8SS-.800
t tHINTAIN
VALLEY IO:H
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN
4Br 2Ba w/pvt yard In
xlnt areL Owner llqul-
datlon at 1289,900 w/ Term• OP•N TODAY
PATRICK Tl!NOAI!
Agt 7eo.1702
(Over 1150,000,000 Sold)
llllNllN<1 ION
H t:AC ti llHO
Houses/Condos
For Rent
GENERAL .! 102
(I can get back Into f ootball, Jazz. hot BROOKLYN ~o3m06e5.1n We4tmlnater. a n d e n l o y p a r· dogs, beach, llvlng. ...
t1c1pat1ng 1n spectator _*_4_05_7_._____ ICONOCLAST M D
sports wllh you -In PERSlAN DWM, 39, long hair/ ID LE AGE
moderation). I love a MYSTIQUE.' beard, 5'11", 220#, n/ YOUNG corny sense of humor. am, n/dg, spiritual/not DWM. 57, 6', 185 lb•.. TEM,T
Want someone who la Sensuous femme fa-religious. Seeir.rtls1ic wishes to meet aome·
CORONA DEL MAR. mature enough to un-tale soaks generous gal, any age/race, one to share Orange ME ...
lbd $9 deratand when I say I exec for rendezvous, nice face, under County Ille of theatre, Peaceful Warrior look· BALl~':Y:LAN~~ am ready to trade off Including Intensive 125#. "3079. movies, music, dining Ing for Joy, vivacious,
2 bd apt. $975 my business life to French lessons. Hu· l-..;;...;.B--LA__;.C.;.K.;...;;.;HA_IR--~u3t0,93a. nd dancing. sensual; 1 am 24, 6.2 • ., devote myself to a morous. witty, athletic, ..
VlLLAcondBALBo • 101A200. 2bd partnership (so that II charismatic, spontane· BROWN EYES S 200, strlklngly hand·
Ill PHY ICIAN some Scandinavian; NWPRT TWNHM 3bd w run smoothly) ous and enthusiastic! SM. 5'11", 180, good Appreciate lntel-
w/dock Reduc ed· ;~:t:Yt~:":'.~~ .. ~ _11_4_1_1_0• __ ·____ looklng, mid 30, to AND llgence, happiness,
S1 500 PETITE meet attractive SF, WRITER athletics, humor. ro-UDO ISLE • 3 bd my contribution. I've f bl d 21 "0 d spent my life since I VIVACIOUS pre er on • ... . 27. slngle male. I mance. a venture,
house. $1600 was 30 raising my #3075. enjoy jau, theatre, spontaneity, non·
TUSTIN RANCH • 3bd child. going to school, PRETTY FUN outdoors; creallve. ar· materlallst. environ·
Ilk• model · 11700 and starting bual· N/S. educotod, 50osh. tlculate, flnanclally •• _m_e_n_t·-"_3_060 __ . __ _
BAYVIEW TERR· 3bd n9sses, so that so· flnanclally secure bru· ADVENTURE cure, and physlcally UD~rshL~: s;~°c? By· clally, I am almost nette. llkea tennis. SHM. 24, 5'8", me-111, new to Newport TWO
frnt, furn, wntr 52500 ..._b_ra_n_d_n_e_w_._,_4_0_1_8. __ 1 music. art, dancing dium build, marriage Beach . .,3110. NEW ZEALAND .-and facuules. Seeks minded, enjoys chi!·•---------
LAGUNA BEACH • 3 ATIRACTIVE charming, mature N/S dren, camping, danc· PLEASANT GUYS
bd hH, ocn vus • man to "Trip The Ing, movies, cuddling. PEASANT SWM'a, mid 20'•· OCNFR~2:~ 5 bd BLONDE Light Fantastic." Seeking SF, 18·28, DWM, bom June 3• 5'11", educated, out·
13000 WIDOW 4114109. same likes. #3082. 1918, sllghlfy di•· going. Would like to moet two California 50's, Newport Beach, PRETTY GOLFING abled, but n ice. girls who llke travlln. WINTER active. energetic, · Need'• humorous,
RENTALS AVAILABLE would llko lo meot ho· AFFECTIONATE PARTNER creative, attluont lady. sport, dining out, mov-
Waterfront Homea Inc.
Re'1tora
831·1400, 760-3600
B/\LHOA
IS i.AN I> 2 106
3BR, 2.Ba front house
Cape cod style, frplc,
w/d, winter °' YTIY 875-eS8S avt now
morous, happy gent LADY Widowed, 68, no de-non-smoker, no pets, _1e_•_·_"_3_0_83_· ___ _
for early morning pendents, 57", wants to share a writer WARM
walks. great com· seeks attractive, mar· active, fun loving out· dream. #3060.
munlcllltlon/ share rlageable man, 4s..55. door type In good ---------HONEST
your lnlerests too. I'm educated, playtul, health. Enjoy music, READY LOVING
tl4077. creative. very feminine plays, d ining In or out. FOR and vivacious. I've let's start living. SWM, age 26, over 6
BALDWIN many Interests. Would 1113067. LOVE? ft. tall, hoping to find
love to share yours. I---------Take a chance .. Jor a an attractive blond
BROTHERS Call pleasel #4061. I llfetlme of: caring, SWF, age 21 to 23
LOOK·ALIKE SEEKING ENJOY sharing, romance! who look• good 1n a
wanted, (Alec, Willlam. LIF Healthy, happy, hand· sweater and mini skirt
or Danlel), dark· SINGLE E some, 40'1. Six-two, or ,_ shirt and blue
Fum 3Br 2Ba, frplc, haired. Ice-blue eyes, DAD·NS Almost every part of eyH of blue. Flt. Jeans. who Is wanting
FAMILY HOME patio, BBQ. VERY tall and handsome, It. I'm a secure and toned, 185 lb., edu· love and romance, not
4BR 2BA large home NICl!I U. tu 8120/92. prolesslonal 8 plus. DWFNS 32, likes mov· educated 6 t . DJM. cated, aelf·••cure, fl. bucks. My heart and
w/pvt yard In quiet $1195/mo 875-5383 by blonde beauty, les. picnics. dancing. There are too many nanclally/emotlonally arma are open and CDS In pride-of· s camping. cuddling. super times and stable (not wealthy). waiting for you. Must ownerehlp neighbor· LITTLE ISLAND, tfg WF, 28. 414091. Wishing for outgoing, things to see, f-1. Values. Int egrity! llve In HB and love to
hood. 1254,900 w/ 1 BR , new carpeV .._ __ C_LA_S_S_Y ___ , humorous. loving guy, taste, enjoy and talk Seeking: ••lec:tlve, as· kl11. #3062.
T Op.N TOD•y paint. No pets. 1975/ 28-34, who tovos ro-about not to share. rtJ h ---------erma .. mo. Yrty. 873-9473 ROMANTIC mantle times, who Is se v•. sensuous. u· wra1THY OCEAN VIEWS! I've too many lnlerests moroua, unencum· "~ NEWU BAYFRONT HM BLONDE strong and believes In to list here and when bared, genuine, VERY Hr••THY =~~ =•r~ M!~~ 3Br 3Ba. 2-car gar. green e yea, 5.2", _h_lm_s_e_lf_._"_4_09_2_. __ you call me, we will SVELTE, feminine, ~
terranHn home W/ :~~r~'r76~~1~y: DWF, extremely at· SHARE talk about you and non-smoker, under 50. SWMAN, 402, F5.~1E1~. 150
ocean, city Ila & mt tractive. 40's, fit, sin· me. *3081· Lot's •hare the Holl-
vtewel Nr Ocean + cere. loves outdoor LIFE'S INTENSE days together! (13108. Iba., enjoys hiking,
hi hi I S TREASURES' desert, beach, good g Y upgrad•dl A act vltles. eeks hon· • ROMANTIC ROCKER conversation. Seeks flt value at 1589.000 w/ est. tun-loving, al· Professlonal. at1rac· WANTS lady 21 to 45. 413084.
Terms OPBN TODAY 1BR view 1 covered fectlonate, attractive, live, blond, fol, SWF, SURFER
PATRICK TENOR• api.c., iQ. Bay unit. retatlonshlp oriented non·amoker, ener· SWM, 26. over 6'. 229 YOU
780-8702 Ag~ entry, llv rm, din rm, gentleman. #4064. getlc, caring, com· lbs .• who wants to find long-haired, down to
s1 ,025. 723-5824. ---------• munlcatlve, varied .,,. a tall attractive, blond. earth man needs free _ ,,. tr _ ''BALBOA PENINSULA" EAST COAST torests. (sailing.arts), Calitomla SWF. 21 to thinking woman tor
--ENTHUSIASM soaking special qual· 23, to be romantic good times. Age 18-36 • Fum 3BR, 1\'•BA lrplc. 11 Ith y porson w sonse with and have a tong yra. old. Clean & Onan cells, front & SWF. 29, professional. of h ... 4066 .--umor . .,. · term romantic relation-healthy, U·B·Too.
F•u Uat or F,.., a-•-rear patios. 1 garage. blonde, 5'8... with ---------1 " "' .... SOME sh P with. Lera keep ,,3078. lly Owners Mlk park. New Int pnt. great sense of humor, each other warm on---------
T • ..,..• .... ·._.800• 1818 W. Balboa Bl. enjoys spontaneous KINDA th Id 1 1 SEMI RETIRED ..... ...,_.., I 1 3 O O /m o • Ye a r excursions. music and ose co ong w nter
Wlm
WEALTHY
HANDSOME
DWM, 40, a .. klng In·
lelligent, Hxy knock·
out, 2 8-40. Love
travel, movltt, skiing.
dining. muelc and
laughter. Must be
spontaneous. # 3090. round. AQt. 786-0023. pro-sports. Looking to WONDERFUL nights. *3107· BUSINESS MAN
213-M2-31<M. mHt tall attractive, SWF. 20. professional. LET'S 63 years old, 5'6", 155 ---------
playful protesslonal 5·9", brown eyed, very BE SERIOUS Iba. Uk• Vegas, ball YOUNG
IHVINE IOH
FR•• Ust of ~ Sale
By Owners. Mike
Tenor• ess-uoo
N I· \\'!'OH I'
IH .l\l II 1 llhH
with sense or humor. anractlve. eeeks SWM game•. beach. Would AND.SHY
SWM 30-45. #4063. w ith a good sense of Dissatisfied with being Ilk• to share with Miu SWM, 20• 5, t 0 ...
humor bu1 yet roman· alone. bar scene & Right. #3077. * JASMINB CRaEK I tic & sexy, 22•32. posslblllty of aids? _...;;;... __ S_EX____ brown hair, brown
CONDO * HAVE #41l1. Monogamous-minded. eyes, loves skiing and
3BR 2 'hBA 2 car gar, up-beat, good·looklng EVERY • surfing. s-klng SWF,
C'OHONA
l> ... L MAH :!1:.!2
pool, guard gate. ARRIVED SPICE SWM, 30+ seeks •P• DAY ~ttr~cttve, 1a.24• 1fes FR•• uat or l'or aa1e 12150/mo. Daya, 842· I'm the one you're SINCERE clal lady to share hie. o ave a great t me.
57'""' E •1" "1"'5 lookl f SWF 30' i/3094. Some aay ll'a Iha 11'3068. By Ownere. Mike ~. ves " _.. • ng or. • •. CLASSY thought that counts. ---------Tenore 955-AOO 2Br 1 ba rear unit Hello-petite. active, •du· Get an angle on the camera SI 1kl d d YOUNG cated, anractlve, and Late 40'•, honest, n ng own an '' uaaaOR HIQH· auos trope. View. clean. from Chicago, ready kind. healthy Euro-1Kf11pment yOu've llweys fHllng th• coot beach ENTREPRENEUR
""" """ walk to park/ehopa. to Mttle. W/flna~clally pean. Seeking man n ntec:t. Reed elaalined. sand b•IW-n my toes
3BR 1¥4BA. 1349,900. S980/mo. 64o-5833 Independent, fun, me· over 6', open minded, 1,.--------.1 only prompts me to ~:~b:.~·~~:r.~~v~I~~
Agt, Deni•• 841~930 4BR 2'°'BA, com. poof, dlum bulll S/OWM, one woman, one man No matter Indulge In fin• ltallan and educated, seeks
UADBOR RIDGEi ten ocean view gar-5'10"-8'. #4106. only. t14076. footware. 35+. 6'4"· beaulltul woman to fall ~ d•~•r. 12,500 .• Bkr.1------------------what you're aolld . #3085. In love wlthl #3092.
ao,..oua Vl•wl Avall now. 84'>-4152. 1 • OVE SPICE doing, your
2ar 2aa, llght & ---------., SINCERE For Ad Action y brlQht. eacrtnce b4tlow Lovttr leach hmtl LONG·HAIR hometown OUNG
mkt. Valentine Props, 'h blk to CdM b4tach, SWF, 21, 5'9", blue CLASSY newspaper Call a PROFESSIONAL
Joyce 7a .. 7819 4BR, 3Ba. 2 frplc, dbl eyed, blond, vory ac· 40'a, honest, kind, Iii. SWM, 30, 8', 200 lbs.,
Cla .. tned 11••••• gar, grdnr, 12000/ mo. tlve, but ahy, with a hHlthy, European, .... ...ka run and outgo-
Co Ny• H 1 a NT Oya •e:t-7788 .after good •en•• of humor. • .. king man over 6', The f'ml... AD-VISOR Ing rm. I like play•
whether you're bUV· 5pm 97 .. 9SM Seeking SWM, 22·29 open minded, dna and hot air balloon
HOW TO RESPOND
TO
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A s1rviu of llw Newport 81aclt-C01,. Ille• Pilot
..
Ing, .. 111ng, or Juet Newly upgraded 3BR who en)o'f* beach •c· woman, one man fits in. 842·5878 rid••· Waiting f0t you.
looklng, ctualfled haa 2BA; Lovety HY H1ua _t1vtt1 __ e•_·_*_4_1_2. ___ ._on_1v_. _*_•_1_01_. ____ "-------.1.1• __ ..,._. ..... ..,...__,._.,_3095_.;;.·_· _____ -----:----:--------------------
whet you needl atrHt; lg yd; Aval
PILOT CLAS811'1•D now; 12.350/mo; 819/
Ma.H78 755.9329
l lllN 111\:Co I ON ll l lNrlNl•ICl'.1.1
Bl.·\( II ·'•·II) Ill \C ·11 .•1;.t1l
•
FREE PERSONALS
USE THIS FORM TO PLAC l YOUR F RH PERSONAL t,!l
PRINT CLEARL Y:(F1rat thrM wordl en boldface) 25 word mmdmum
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All Gall-ins Will Be Charged Regular Rate.
GUIDE l IN~ S
............ c.... ........ -..... .................... ... ......
.. ..., ................ II -• ............................... .......... :.: ...................
oeRont. ... -•• ~--... ..,,.,., .......... -........ .... ....,.. ..... ea. ............ .. .......... :a•.-.... ~ ............. x•••ta I ,.._ .. ....... ~.,... .............. _ .. ..................................
oesaAIMER
.... ............ c.... .............. ................... =·-...-................ ..__
WWWIUll ................. .. ............. ............ .... __ .................. ea.
~.::.:=Ji--': ...., ............... _ ...... ............. .. .. -..... .., ........ ...,...., ....... .... .......
Nt,\\i'll\11
t."OS'rA MESA 21 24 I Bt:/\(_'fl .! l h'l
-.. 2DA dpl11 , w/1g
yard $825. G r•at •3BR 2BA Of'I th• aaodl W/O l k S1S50/MO , .1---------;iroo. 1 up, ga· •2Br .28A o" th• bay! VIiia B1lbo1f 1~~~..,,~-~=-I
rage &47-754o $1 275/MO Spacious 1BR ...-d•n, Baft>o. P•"'n•ula Pt. •Oen Vu Penthee
•:JBR 2 \1.0.1, qulal •Bachalot •.•... seso security condo, nlca vary lg 2BR 2BA, VU.. Balbolil1800
rwnhsu on bluff nr A Beach Clues Riiy vl•w. trplc, w/d Incl. 1825, yearly, 18441--=~:;,;:,:;;:~--9 *W· Nwpt ocnftt,
beach oor g1u. spa 873-9979 $1250/mo. Avl 12/1!1. Miramar Of". 875-1351 2Bt fBa wnlt$1 l50 -~'~"~'~'~'"~··~·~'~"~·~9'~'~'c...l;;ru,M;k-;;;-s,~~;f,;;;;I VIII R I 11 •Block 10 Beach. clean I In I Oa.-ntront Lg IBA, I/ •Step,s lo bch, 48R
,Diii nu w Jbr, 2 \• ba 2BR 1BA, w/gar, lrplc, 875-4912 p~ w/~new cpt, •3Ba cmr 04:nfmt "1600 ,q t1. 2 t1t•v l1se. s1000. 557-6290 day•' ___ :..__:.......:... __ ,. 2 ca 1 -ly I •3BR 28a ' r>v1 '·''lttHt co1r11nun wt 1-r gar, no pe I , ,. • 531.5550 evetwkndt YOU KNOW YOU vr1y s900 e13-ee40 step• to bch $1350 DO lollg:11.JIHl! S\50011 ~;,.,;:;:'"""'=--="'=I Bkr M2·38SO
mu, I Duse, lllko 10 •BLUFFS 'IBR 2\.'l!Ba WANT TO . Wnlr, 702 E. Oen!rnt.1 ~~~~,;~~!!:~j';;;;::=:;;;:;;=:;;;:;:;;,;;;;:11 ('lth. 5·1G·1322. Palio,'2 car garage Lfve By the Waterl Fum 28r 2Ba, g111,1·
: ouplo•. 1011so 3br, S~~0~;,' :;~~;~~: 1BR .... Quiet .... S875 trpl, dfW, w/d. $1200 11R Witoft "Oii fHR WATRfl" J. ebll !i J50 rno S950 3BR ... Exec .•• $2100 upr Sl 000 twr.llJ3..0782 Part.side oc:aan view. with panoramic bay
st.>tll•i1y. 548...\0221 II 2BR 2BA den w/gar. 2BA Nr ocean S1075 Avallabia 10(15. Appl \llaw. 2Br 2Ba, sllp
. no ,1no;,,..,, 1>·16·9358. Nwpt Sho1es. Assoc: Homa, For The Holl-to lffl e:11.e107 avllll. No pel1. $1800/
E 'shJa s~.'.IClous-3br pool} tennis. St 100/ day1 SUH Ava.Hable lffS No Pet• mo. 073-7092
2 u.i. 2 v 9 1., hplc, mo & sec. 731-0571 ~ 1BR, Iola of wood, •2BDRM $700*
, ig yiu d, ho' lut1, pe! Beacon Bay 2Br 2Ba, lt-llM 41 0 S.awvc(2-etory 1580/mo. HUD Wal-*'BDRM $900*
--ok '"'"' new 51100 w/d, new appls, 1 yr ' 2BR 18.A, encl paUo, com•. ~9'#,crpt/mlnl, 1
v111 a nant •ls 6;5-4912 Is•. Reduced 10 s1100 , .;.": comm PoOI, dbl car-sm pat OK 722.0812. ::y:-. d1hWlhr. •to~ E..l ~l "•d,, <'Oil 1oa. g<tr, 646-0931 or 723..071 4 por1, $850. No •Pats. 2BR CM E.1ld• ·No pet• 545-4855
<lncl par.o:i. 110 pols. eoautllul lg 3BR ou. 832-4818 Below $700 •i•lbo• Penfn IH•
150'.il mu :'!l:l6 S11 n\a pie)!, xlnl Pinn. loc. 2 C New pnt/apt, bale., 1BR, trplc, W/d, 1/2 An11,vo ~c £'•15·1020 car gar, lndry tac. NI E 2Br 18• 1-•IOfY, gar. Quiet 11r-1. 752· blk to bay, 2 blka to
recently raturb, off 1554/d• •34-3767/•" bchl 1700 87 W890
e I 'd T h I yeorly. $1600/mo. 548-. I I j ~~~!:..-=---l~<ilriTiOMiD.Viiii'.:lll .:.as SI e \''" me. 01371d, 723-051811. e raa , no garage, & wknd• .
.l /!1 •lf'I b tl•n1 s ,1 ---~----~1 $~5.723-1565Agant E'i lDIE Llg 2Br, bai-•LOTSOFROOM!•
;:•,•' • ti "1"9 ""· BLUFFS BAYVIEW OPEN beamed calllngs, cony, g1r, new crpt/ $2000FFUI ~}1 P1~ •:.tr Nr µark & 3BR 2\l!tBA E·plan. 2 lo1t1d BR, kllch & pot. Quiet $740. 120 Lg 2BR 2BA. G1rage,
'l(I.\ ·1 11005 •no. Va-fenced natiOI. Pet9/ LONG BEACH ~ E 20lh St 84112 9060 " H ( 12 9797 ,. 800 C O oean Blvd lndry rm. Gar•1111•· · · • lndry rm, nice quiet lo-.. ~ _'""·" " · kid• O K Avail nowl $71i15Jmo. Avail nowl E /alde sharp 1BA, cation. $875/mo. ~NPt tlGl~TS ?Ur 1Ba $2200/mo. Ownr/Agl. Xtra lfg Apts. "IBR, 7~2~.Jlm_.Agt. blt!n, ·gar, no pals. 1480110NA0VIA
... Jpf IJ-111•. uu kill cpl, 851-8180 2BA & 2BR, 2BA. Lg $695 Pam, Agt 546-CENTAUR MGMT. ' , I , , N .. , se2s pvt patios, nr beach. Twnrise-Apl 2BR 1 Y.rBa, 642 2288 ••1 2725 " ' ' "1 1"" 5 DUPLEX upstrs 2Br 12 •31 4 3 • ••o7 5880 an 8p 979-3848 • or"" • .. -1 64 1 8586 -.. frplc, new cpl/ palnl,l=~"-':;,;.~~;..o,;c..:~1=,,.-""7"=-===-l I .. -~· '"·"' '· 2Ba, gar, balcony, blk pvt patio, blk 10 bch/ l!/Slde , 1700, 2+1, 2Br 18•, e •r•a•. ~ Rivic ta Twnhme! to bch. St200tmo. •hop•. No pa11. Avr pet cons. Gar, trRt_c, lndry. bay vrow, au
: 1 •''( J nr 2611. 2 car {81 81359-4539 now! $1 100 675·8472 patio. 317 Cabrl11o. utlls pd $1250. Cllnl
'1~ ro ~ re ond u1ul, H AA B OR VI E W 831-40l8 873-3777 or 891-1415
:· 1 ~,,· ~ 1,' S1200/mo HOMES $1900/ma •Charming 28R 1BA,
.':-~ __:_1_'._,_·~·-G l2·9797 Lovely 48R 28a, ••P gar, slorage, pvt deck,
•T.,ri11•-1 J~'!\ :''.l3A. dbl DR. FR. Agl 494-2073 St095tmo. Ole: 955-
·: \J:i• d ! ~''I" 2 pa· Newport North E .. ec 2800; Res: 759~5
COST!\ MESA 2624 l!/•lde: Lg 28r 2B• 2BR 1 BA, unrurn, lg
condo, f(p, dfw, deck, •undeck, utll Incl. ma-$725/rna 2Br, large pool. 1258 Rutland. tura 1dull. 850-4846 or
patio, .-.-pnt, stove, $845fmo. 8 3 2 ·1789 679-1755.
carpet, c1rp0!'1, lndry I """'"""'-'"""":;;;To;; '""''""'""'='°"='°"=:! ••c. w·s1de. 731-8468 MONTE SERRENO 2er 2ba vr1y, view, 2 car •• 1.0~ • • /1 ;>:11nl N.E. twnllm. 2 mstr br, 2ba Cl•aato Llttle 111, furn ;~-~ '~!}10) G9~ loll, l/p, gar, pool loc, bach S650 Incl utll .~\ ·!>, ll' 'II'• ;'[l:l 2·car 51500/mo. 640-6505. yr1y. 'No pet1, no ga:•·.~.,-m-0-,-,-n-.-w-,p-a-,-,0-0-,·I
~ t' · I rg on cl yard. NEWPORT TERRACE rage. 818-843-8438. IBR $860. Gar, cabJ1, ~ ':lt"l" -~ '"'";1• s1 100. 2Br 2•r..Ba, gar, vJew,1,R-0-0-.-n-l-ty~R-o_n_o_v_a_l•_d_I paUo, lndry rm avl.
;. J.v.•·f T:? 1 G.l6·806S pool. No pols. $900. S tudio w/parklng. We.ler(lra&h pd. Sorry.
, Avail 12/1. 645-9219 Utl!s pd. Year 1se.1..,.N~o=pa~•~•:8~•~•-.a=4~•~7='I ~ Newport Terrace $700fmo. 854-9779 ••SHARP NEWER
I' 36R 2'hBA, end una.1~s-.-B~A~YF=R~O=N~T~l-B~R",1 2BA, bttins S795/mo. ~O•ht 10 o·::t-H f1oshJy Sl200fmo + dep. Avl. trplc, d/W. pirklng, no Cat OK. Can Pam, Agl
.. "'"1 · 1 lP n t i.-~BA 12/5/91 . 759-0250. pets( smkra. 51075 5 48-58 8 0
•
..'!\O<J. l·";1 dP lnd•y, d { ===~~=~~-I •73 ""40 l-~---~---1 ,, , .:·_• ti.•t o S92S/ NORTH BLU FFS 4Br 1_m_o~y-•l~y_v __ ._•_• __ 1•Do you need lg c11an .,,J_ 11\l'"'' 9 G2 889 1 36a+bonus rm, large Convenlenl 2br 1ba7 Garage, new
nuv It <;ell It. r r11d 11. upgraded kltcll, 2 pa-Piiot Cl•aalll•d cpl, D/W. storage.
Cl11ssil1od. 1101. $2400. M•·2904 042-5878 S750 No Pet 6-40-2495
V3 OFF!
I I I l RAL PURCHASE
~
FLOWER S
C O NROY'S
Costa Mesa
Newport/Fairview
6 45-0246
Harbor/Baker
5 40·3135
\lrXICAN RESTAURANT
f OCKTAILS • 1•'4tO D TO GO
29fo Jo: .. , t 17 Strttl • Hill111ren Squ•re
Co~t11 Me1•, CA 92627 • 645-7626
2 BEDROOM $750
Gated Pool * Play Area
Nea.,. Ocean &: Newport Bch.
*****
LAURIE
GAYLORD
~~
Screen printed and embroidered sportswear.
We can put your logo on any garment.
Remember, T-shirts 'arc walking billboards.
We understand budgets and deadlines.
Come sec our showroom, we have
competitive pricing. A unique service
offered exclusively by Gaylord Sr-ortswcar is
our portable embroidery machine for on-site
custom personalization. Call today!
Gaylord Sportswear
894 Production Pl., N.B. 92663 • 548-5427 .
p
APARTMENTS gar, fr pie, total re modi
112 blk 10 bch! $1300. 1BR 1BA, $625. $3 SO 548-4122 EveS/wtlnds Oft 1 •t Mo R•n• R&-
lrlg• avl. Covered 3 8R 2'hb1 dpb1, yrly
parking, cable, boauli· SOOOV. N•ptun•
fully landscaped. $1100/mo e4e.
Pool, 2 lndry rms, 1ec 4 2 3 0 or 845· 7 3 0 9
gates s•e-1017 BLOCK TO BEACH!
NEW 38R 2BA lower unit.
2BR 2Ba, pvt ga11ga, G111aga, d!shwath14' .
washer/dryer, good S1225fMO.
Costa MIU locatlon. 210 GRANT
Move•ln Spec l•ll CENTAUR MGMT.
S975 714-.g79-9991 642·22B8 or 631 ·2725
PASTRY SHOP A ESPIESSO JlllR
CAFE Let our chef create pastries
and desserts for all of
your holdlay celebrations.
COMPLIMENTARY
CAPPUCCINO OR 10% Ol'J'
OF YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER
When you present thJs ad.
,l WESTCUFF COURT SHOPPING CENTER
1~ ~(!~ur
IW7 Wr610Jlf DOIV[ ~
~
Nl'.WDOllf &.It\!. 0 'nbt>() 1-t
714•b4'2 .. 4114
STUFFING IJIP. 11/11111
L A v
_LINES
.... ....,. .........
.......... r tyno ---_ .. _
DAYS BUCKS
' "
Sell your private party merchandise in the
Pilot Classified Community Marketplace.
Coll the Pilot today at 642-5678 and
toke advantage of this great offer.
3 LINES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS
' fMeldiandM lnlw $500 Ont,) ---
Class ified Co111111un 1ty /W,irkC'tp lace
~ ROSEY'S
*AUTO BODY
SPECIALIZING IN UNfBODY REPAIR
• FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
• INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME
• M·F 7:30-5:30
. FREE ESTIMATES
•
I
I
I
I t;' 642-4522 ~-
121 Ind ustrial Way, Costa M~
T H E
•
• 1680 Placealla Ave . • Co•I• Men • >
• 642-3 790 ~ • ~ • m SEl?OU WCI • COSfAIUA
PilDL
You Could Win A FREE TURKEY!!
• 687 W. 1811t SI •
Cosla M .. a ~~ 631-3515 . --Ad\liCe On all of
J
life's problems
such 118 love,
marriage,
business.
' l ' • ~
f
~ 0 ,_ ;::;
2
r---t PIECEMAKERS
llmllMu16 the ~ HORN I _,,,, I of Dava·s~ara I CELLULAR PHONES I PLENTY -.. RADAR DETECTORS
I MOST MAIOR llRAHDS •• ~-,,.':Jf.~' If !II I ,, .... ···-::? -'~?wt.Z.~""' ··-·-··--· '
~~'~EEiil CICIL NILIOfl ~::e.'}J. ~~G .c.., '~ 842·31801 C.VJ#fJT
111(Dgng 1111 ",9 I :&'tie,., J nt ' •... .,..----..CIA= ---l7WI ...
'
Advertise Your
(or or Truck
in the Pilot
Classifieds for
iust $12.*
· If it doesn't
sell you
AUTO MA Tl CALLY
get 6 exvo
days FREE!
Large Exduelve Balbotl
Pennlsula. Pvt entry,
no am~. no cook· N8 • Offt Ing. S3SO. 875-3391 * ••0 oe autt... 9>(12, turn.
V/\C/\'l ION
HENTAI.S .!/'.!'.!.
FtM owklnQ, lunch
room ~ coffee, recept,
conf room, FAX, cop.
I•. Neat JW Alrpott.
PALM DESERT on the $350/mo, mo-to-mo.
Ith .... 2BR, sleeps Al Oulnlao. 833-9550
8 ·10. Stl55/nlght. ---------Country club, tennla & Prime •POC~ for lse on
golf. Kalhy, 960-077'7 Coast Hwy. Call J .
Par)< City, Ut. X·Mas·
New Vear, lg 4br, 2ba
h0"'4J, Ideal for 2 fam,
1350/nt, 759'-7592.
Ray Co. for detalla
660-8888 Ask for Lou
Anne or Leall•
INIJIJSTHIAL 2788
•WIDOW HA9 ltt for
TO'•I '20,000 up. No Cf~ No peNllly. Cal
OMton At. 49M835 NOW!
FEDERAi.. JOBS. Ewn RUI. UTATl'l lltT'lt SAi.SS Urgenlty Med ._ Su;.,00().$59,<t50. Call Earn $3,000 mo + In dependable pet90ft IO nm;wUD fot available )obs. t. Ao o IT Io N 0 t work wlthout 9upeM-
Antlqu. ~. k>tlt Nov. 900-448-81 u. E1<t. comm'• to 100% + •Ion tot Teue ol co.
1 (gift from Grand• 135. 115/pet call. Trng. Call Marlene In Orange Coa .. .,.._
motMr) • .&4'2·2034. --------1 885-5800 We tlaln. Wrtt. T.Q, General Office Olckeraon, Ptea., THANKI EVERYONE Bk pr, recpnat, Bl· NATIOlfWl,C>I uu, Inc SW E P C 0 , IS ox tot YOUt auPPQft lfnd lingual, FIT Ot PIT, nr .,,,,.._..,,.....,..._.,.__.,.,....--961005, Ft. WOtth, Ta help In nndlng my lost 405 Fwy. 6&7·7306, Reglatered Nurae, 1_1...;.e_1e_1 ____ _
baby Amazon parrot. CMSI pay• up to SEC"""•Ec-T 1e9t Wilhel! H•LP WANTED S426/ $52,000. Free prtvate · 111n 51' 1 ~
Wkly. Factory a•· houalng. Call toll tree For new C.M. mwket• aembly at home. No l-80Q..423·H39. Ing ofc. Phone. typing, LOANS AVAIWLE exp. $5/mln. 1·900---------acctng. computet Ot
An lVP" 788-7030. 7 daya/eve RETAIL w/p ••P required. Sat-
Satne day Pf94Pprov• c.nter Club Member· INSURANCE/FINAN· MANAGEMENT ~0;' ~~-~~~ ~~ :~!':l.~!~ln~e!~<>gatl ~:~R ·~~~~I TCEAO TRAINEES 345-5566 btwn 8·3:30.
Tltt:ATl.H
CASTING :.!!!:.! 1
TALENT SEARCH
Stephanie 863-9200 INCOME. Financially SECRETARY/
stable Co. Recession Must be eager to pro-. OFFICE CLERK proof products and vlde necessary toam Regular Membership to
the Bahia Corinthian
Yjlcht Club. For lnfor·
matlon call 904.377.
7899 eves/904·395-
0312 daya.
services. Send re· support to store man-Several poaltlona aume to IRV KATZ. available. FIT & PIT. ager and have 2·3 832 575 Box 837, Tusllrli C'°' ye a rs s u per v 1. __ 1_.aoo-___ • __ 1 _
92681. Or oatl 541· sorydanagemont ex-US MAIL JOBS 4442. ACT TODAY!!! perrence • ' Equal Oppty co. $1 1.77 to $14.90/$9.95 tee. Now Hiring, Your
• $12BUCKS,
3UtB,
&DAYS
Hl•:NTALS TO
SH/\IU.: 2724
2,400 sr: Nwnt Bch 3975 Blr~ctd~treet
Agt 541 ·5032 COM. 3Br house, w/d. -...,,---...,,..,,,..,,..~...,,,....-Garage avail. Male Apprx 1300 s/f prof • non·smkr pref. $710 mo. Placentia
$425/mo. 640·2769 Ave, Costa Mesa. Avl
•--------• ·'12/7. MS.1184 HB 4BR 2Ba hse, to
Seeking kid• & adulla
for commercials, TV
aerie,, film. Call New Artist
Men"gement 213-575·5800
t 1022 Santa Monica Bl.
Ste. 300, Los Angeles
LOST &
t'OUNJJ 292~
Employment
Opportunities
t;MPLOYMENT 5f>:10
No Exp. nee. A Daily We're a dynamic Area. No Experience
Salary ot 5300 for loader In Ille mass Necessary. 1·~288-buylng mdse. 7141 merchandising market 1888 ext. 1535
860·8811 ext. 3456. with excellent man·
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED f>f>J:'>
Captain
agoment opportunities
In Huntington Beach
tor aggressive, enthu·
siac. -high caliber
team players to 1oin
our operation. Avall. Master Oceana,
also Radar Obaerver
We otter on outstand· unlimited. & sall en.
Ing salary and ben-dorsements. US Coast
el1ts package lnclud· Guard lie. days 722·
Ing a company.paid 0456, eve 720-1444.
medical/dental plan PILOT CLASSIFIED
and profit sharing It's the solutlon you're
Apply In person to the searching for • whelh·
Private Porty Only
Coll Closs if ied
For Details!
642-5678
Plug Into the Pilot Classified
section to find services from
electricians end plumbers to
landscapers & pointers.
shr w/1 ntamkr, W/d,
pool, gar, cloae to NB.
S575/mo. MS-0358
NB block to beach. M/F
non·amkr. Cable, w/d,
d/w. $400/mo. + V•ulil.
Coll 642·5678 to ploce your od today!
Get Ready for the Holidays Now!
l.C.
·.:· 1 .. : Dance Studio
!formerly Frtd A.staltt
. : : : : ; Daoct Studio) .. ~ethet you are single or a couple,
don't miss out on the fun this
Holiday season.
Holiday Special
5 Lessons $39.00
650-3048
Seacoast Village
2488 Newport Blvd. @ Fair Dr.
F 0 0 T B A l L R K L
A p 0 E T s K G I s R
R s H A A 0 N s l I T
N
A
T
:::1 ~ Giving thanks to the
0 0
U-people who touch our lives,
who give of their
-~_..,.,.-.. •talents and add
their smiles to our world.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
From
D.L. WEAVER TEMPORARIES
B A J s A E K A M E c E
0 K E M G 0 F L E A z D
l E B I T s L c G L H u
Business &
Finance
BUSINESS
OJ'POHTUNITY 2904
Privet• pey phone
route.. Priced right.
Must aell.
1-800-226-4503
210CEANFRONTRESTAURANT
REAL ESTATE ASST
Top Produce r
seeks exp'd llc'd As·
sistant. Call Petrick
Tenore 955-5800
CRAB FEAST
Alaskan King Crab Leg Dinner
$18.95
( SERVED 1 NIGHTS
lncludes ... a mound of fresh Alaskan King
Locat«I acros. from Nflwpon Crab Legs, French Fries, mixed Green Salad
Beach'• historic Dory FllHll In the and hot sourdough rolls
the formM location of the REX. THANl<SGMNG
21 OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT I PIANO BAR •NEWPORT BEACH 675-2566
I p c T K A
N T A H E 0 Mail or bring entry to:
D M 0 A p s
M A E D A I s y A p A R T M E N T s Ml c v p E I N D N A E
TURKEY DAY WORD SEARCH
c/o The Pilot-Classified Advertising
330 W. Bay Street E F R B v D L R a I K
R p A M E A K H B w s
s M s E I R R E B N A
M G T H A N p I F R 0
A p u A A u s T 0 R E
A 0 F M A y F s A M M
K p F E 0 s A E w 0 L
E F I A c 0 0 K R s D
T I N T s 0 F E L E G
L 0 G E D A R A p I E
c R A N G c E K p I L
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0 1:1 ·1 A K N K N H 0 L
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.,
Farmers Market
at Atriu111 Court
full Thanksgiving
Day Menu
Only '69.95 I S· 7 people
Includes: Turkey, Stuffing,
Mashed Potatoes, Cravy,
Vegetables, Cranberry
Relish, N>ple Cobbler. •
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Costa Mesa, California 92627 ,r - - - - - - - -- - - - -I
1NAME I
IADDRESS _______________________ _
ICITY ZIP __
I PHONE ( ) ------'--------------L __ _ --------_J
CONTEST RULES:
1. Circle the advertiser's name ANO Thanksgiving term (included in
each ad) on the puzzle. They may read from left, right or
diagonally, vertically or horizontally. '
2. Clip the completed puzzle and make certain you include your
name, address and telephone on the coupon portion.
3. You must use the puzzle ttiat appears in the Pilof or
Independent. Machine duplicated entry form! wlll not be
accepted.
4. Contestants may submit as n'lany entries as they wish, but are
limited to one entry per envelope. No registered mall will be
accepted.
5. Entries must be received by November 20th, 1991 at 12 noon.
Winners wlll be announced November 21st. You need not be
present to win. The first 3 corTect entries drawn will win a
certlflcate for a turkey from Farmers Market.
6. Employees of the Pilot and Independent and their Immediate
tamllles are not ellglble.
7. The decision of the judge• will be final.
ANNUAL
FALL SALE
SAVE 20% To 50%
ON ALL YOUR
FLOOR, WAJ..l & WINDOW NEEDS
SALE ENDS DECEMBER 10, 1991
IUY NOW INSTALL ANYTIME
··----CARLTON'S -
LINOLEUM SHOPPE • 'ltvt; ,,.,
114-$74-7470
U4' I''' ttM t '"~1' 1111\, ,t,'at't., .,I ti, I -"*"'I
1'-'•1 t,. f...., ...... •I
store manager at: er you're seeking a PIC 'N' SAVE hOme, en apartment,
21 082 Boacn Blvd. a new occupation or HUNT. BEACH ,_e_ve_n_a_si_ra_y_p_e_t. __
UP TO ss_oo
PER MONTH
*-,NO COUECTm *
Early morning motor
routes available. Deliver
Tuesday, Thursday &
Saturday. Must have
dependable transportation
and liability insurance.
CALL 642·4333
COSTA l/ESA. NfvVPORT BEACH
!Of.AL HOSTC.S~ Gift 011 fOll HOLIDAY
\ ISIT .. TO corn"" r.scr·n n Ol'l[S CTC.
A\>AllABlf TnlS l'tOl'ITn iru 'M ri1'N rlE-sQu°AiE"si
: SALE 65•.. :
1ua . Bl' .. I I 11.14.91111.20.91 ... ______________ ,
IBM® Software ~
$ * Cl: a:=r~5 ~
.AJIT ARRIVBJ ••• '-11'9 6'f8JYtu
IBM 5114'' must b•
SHARWARE so\d\ PROGRAMS
With this ad A.T. Liquidators
4 for $10 2640 s. Harbor BM!.
·3,"2-~~·J· ... 4 for $15
• NQTIC( A. T , OIJ(!• T OllS PUllCKASCl 20,000 PECCS C$ ..
COtM'llllA SClf1W.\Rl M l!'fTMlllG l'AOlll OISUW!ITOI •TO,_. IASIC
~r:ML ~~~~JS~~~ =:su::~ ~'='~:t
(OM( \ST SClM'O
··~ .. .,_"""',,.,......._,, __ .,. __
Qua~it~
·o
EquipM:t \
1151 Baker St, Costa Mesa
545-4667
9 Musick, Irvine
455-0694
**Teele ..... Cleell. .... =--· -·••ttt oondlUon, _ _...... .... ,._duatid to '480, lot. • ?»tML LU N K• It la• I••• ..... olllDe ... ~ ............. ......,..,. IOlll'llol wood91\..._.... ._ a hlind *"""' Mil •
a vtNn .... enct blldC C4lnOP¥ beclfooln -. ...,,. -. •••int "'°· ~ 411V9.
D" ber9toc*: IH lhe CaltorNe ldna. MOO. M•roed .. eena ...... W.1211 W.
"MurcMt 8M Wrote•· ,,.., ... Mn&. 111...o? -hoitl. .... ~ Royel ~., AnUqu• oalc .. dr .. Mr, T.U ...,.... ~ .,.~ .....
~ good, • dr .. elng t•bi.-dffll Bedf'OOM hHnHYte, Hew eMW9flng/phone ·• •• UI. i
MM7ia. ~UIO. t.44-6tea. mudt more. ... TML *IO l'owtna. aoh 4 ti11M* .... Mb& IM'P" *,,,9P • .... •' x 4· eon .. ~ oM .. aum kJno oe1e WMd ..,.,: UMCt ~ ':,,.. .-.. ~ ,. •• oa.t. .J.• .,'ea• '*
pelntlng, hang'lng w/rn•tchn' rooll•r "-. ._.,.,, UI N .... ,.._ ~=la•=
braH lamp, knch9n '200, 133-3 43. Clock w AKC Beegiee, ., 'Wb n..u,., ' . ~ b9t t"*'G
chair a tapellry. $75-O••lgner'• whit• 'IOUIDOPMIC' • key Cane• c:::: otd, champion un .. Ing. toye, eoot.. •f)Oft-Sal/8un M •• o1 .. .
'3$0. 759-3177. wHh•d oak game Complet• Ht of 1 Mlnlna'lc• cMct Me-4178. 1250. Ing goods. o...,plne eponlng equ&p, blk .. .
Chln•H oheat S050, :1n1:~mt!:~~~.2 ~:· Bradford Exchana• l!ngll•"h acai. (wt In Hand•ome. BaHet g= 0~ i.'!!~O: :~u.cs':.~e. .. :\1 \I (I ·, I ' I ' I'•, I
fl()( t .· . ',' 1 lll \h l ll l 1 .... '\I· !H 11>1 't 11 11<1 Haviland purple com· 642 ' • DECORATOR coif• atOAM), S0"'9 N9"' ma .. dog, 0 month• ' -"' ' '
!tower China, o"9r 100 •2255• t • pt t b EdWI J~. L9athw Chelr old, thorou hbrHd, SaVSun '""'· O•r•w• •••• baby • · plec .. , ttallan clock Electrlc bed, elngle :.·~. ~II••~ a Otto. Othw Mlec ~. all :hOt.a for Garage/Alley s.te. Set olothee, toye, equip, •••ALW 18LAllD l9 Chev•ll•. very 'TT p~ 2'091!,
and 2 candelabrU, 1250, computer tab.. ecen•• from the Item.a, 175-6792 th• Y"'· to a good 8•12. fumllW'e. d• con .. tool•. a.t. 1-2. 11' Power UZlhno a ,,...,,, t owner, P.... ahowroom QUalty,
antique Jewelry/col-$40. M0-4855. movi. mualcal. SllU an ,....__._, R .. ,. __ ,.. home, 1300 cash. algner doth•a. hahld 1'4t W\ndwatd l.l\,N8 32' Sall ..-00/mo. Avl ~1. ~ ... ~~ American, Ivory.
lectll>IM 846-8724. ENTER otr S750, oak Oftglnal boicM. never ..,.,..,_ ua. --· 8'1S-4879. Item•, •kll•. t>ooi• & Ol••nUo O•r••• Nowl 7ea.au1 ~~ e;;;,,r ,:= ~ n,ooo 642-2265.
i\l't'l.l '\NC 'ES t>O l 1
baby crfb 1125, din been dlaplayed. :r::!:'ala·~~ ";1~ Peral.n kltt'9ns r~ more. 433 Begonia. .... muttl.lllm. reno-3 so fT .Upa avallabl9 I! Qoa11 HWy, COM. 'IS ao&\. lmmac, '"''
Mt w/hutch S5t5, bk· Makff a sir••t Chrlat· 10<>% wonted wool. t.,ed St5042.0o OIANT QARAO• vauon/ r•modellng now, S13/ft, o.Anft CA ezas. blu, •ntlloo brka,
caH S50, plcturH m .. gift. AakJna l2SO Uk• newl 11.250 • SSO-l670 · SALa Saturday e,1, Hie. ,um. applrano.s. M.,lna vvtage, JOO E. ctwoma, 2 \pt, 127.SMc,
••Refrigerator s200 S15, vecuum $50, oak the Mt. Pl .... call 5'99"3080.' • In aUey eos \.\ "< decoratf\'9 acc .... art, Cout Hwy.,· NawPort 19'1Ber.etaOT,58Pd. muat ... (MC).2442.
We1har/Oryer. $145 atudent d1k 195. K· 845·1833 afur Slam•H klttene, 7 JaamlneAw.CDM olothlng, laro• TV, 9aach.11...-n.t331 Z51, io.ded, black, '9t l90E 28 blkbfY,31(
each, Dlahwuher waterbd Ht S375, 5:30pm. Or call any. Sii.VER Fox Jack•t. slza w"k•. $100 .. ch Moving Garage Sala, cuslom wrought Iron X1nt cond. SU00/080. mt -~tn. al#m
1125. 84&-5848** 1ofu S95, daka 165, Jlma, 1eav• rneaaage. 12. Ilk• new $49. no papen. MNH6. omc• fum, houaetlokt reotangular table ,. I 183-1303. •• .r·:!.m Joad•di
wWhlrl ool matoh-chra $20, K-bed 1210, AMANA Radar range w/ 557.7094 & books. 9-2 Saturday chalra, bathroom U-7,Q(Ol)O oae.«at8.
I .,f h & Q and mor•. 973-0848 oak atand 1125 Mar-only. 835 Tiiier Way parta. akt etulf, Ilk•
:•er aaw~l~e s2:~ KINGSIZE WA'TERBEO. ble conM1 tabla: $99. SKI PANTS, RoffH new Am9na refr1g w/4 .. W SL 17.5K ml, r TS9-T05•9 No-wav• mettrHI. In-Bartcer Brother• Sena mana, 32-34, excellent yr warr remaining, '80 Mua\anQ, conwrt• \aal rgreen, chrme
P• r. cludH frame & head· Queen·alze matt/bx, cond $30. 845•7807. Dining room set w/Eu· etc .. ate., etc. Set/Sun Ible, whit•. sen for Whffle, lm"'90 cndtn,
Aman• 22 cu. ft. side-board. Good condl-$50. Long Mouton fur TWO pool floats-on• ropean craftman1hlp IAUITllONTMARTRE 1-4. Swift Court. New· t4,800. ss.ooo In one OY1n4tr, tak• OVet'
by·•lde refrlg w/lc• tlonl Only $200. Call coat S80. 845-5015 chair, OM mettreu. , & pecan wood, In-BAZAAR port CrMt. wheata. ff4.8618. leaae/bUy 723-1513.
mkf, White. looks/run• 589-7904, leave m•• BOOSTER car Hat, Brand n.w. 140 for cludH 1 lg table w/3 Th• variety of t11m1 11 '86 White T·Blrd Elan
good S250, 650-6304. aage. Gerry double guard, both ~804 leave• & complete endleaa. Dozen• of 1888 28 ft KomfOft Mll VI, '4k ml, to.dad,
----------1 LOVESEAT Iv t I exlnt cond. Sac SSS. • . table pads, 2 arm· b--... T .. , .. _ -• Hm• 13K ml hydrotlc II I t b .,........ UC Appliance• to S30 • ve • • Y•· UNUSED bathroom alnk challa, 6 aldec:haJra. ,_.., new .,,_ ... -' • we man Y m• •at_..... •. •utome •
M l-HClJHY !I t .I!>
640-7t9G. low & gold, good 845-7807. {llght pink) & plumb-large China cabinet w/ gl..,..away prices. Pro-levelers, A/C, gen, TV, chanlc, needs minor o c:yf. p/•. p/b, ale.
LADY KENMORE cond. ~~06o1 ~~~·z•.,:~.~~a.~:=: lng$25,648-8832. :1s~.•4;~~6~urvlet ~~·a~n~~~ fltt~~ ~~~·rMlr~c;r::~·~ ~· ~~:' = ;:fe7S~~9.good,
Electric Dryer. good Movlng .. Llke new, alze 12 petite. All for CRACKER produo-batemnt, car hitch, $3800 obo. 7eG-&421.
condition, $75/obo. wood, amall 3 drwr $35. 962-8288. Kawai model KG·2C 5 Uon by our young t5 ft Boeton Whaler Incl 103, g~4~· ;.~ •-CROWN '88MERCURY
Call 645·1933 after deak, 135, S-drwr , "W SCHOOL prepar• ft 1 o. satin/ebony, dancera. Tlck1t1 for 30 h/ V h en n, • · 'Iii'• 5:30pm ~ beautirul tone & ac· performance1 will be P ama a. run• 5108. VICTOR•• dreaaer $35. Table tlon book• and official 11 11 1 di al f th t great! Lo hra, service ..,,,.,....,..,,,...,,. _______ , "'
COUGAR Look• brand newl All
tvc work done al
dealerthlp. Lota of
TLC. ve tng. Sharp!
$11,999 (834792)
exp. 11·11·91
MODERN Maid whit• lamp $10, H I of blue L.S.A.T. guldH. Buy 'SOUND OF MUSIC' on, exce en con -on 1 e or e even 1 recorda, very clean. OVER·CAB camper w/ Thi• c.r la ao clean, It
MlkaH dl1hes $20/Set Hparately or 149 for Complete Ht or 8 tlon, 55000· 495-9035. ~~-D;f:k':~er ~i!o 150~ seldom uaed, well camper Jacki. s2oo need• to be parked In ~~~t-~ur~~o~~~~ :~~: of 8 enverware $10. all. 685-7320. Bradford Exchange Plano, Kohler and Cam· 181• at Tlcketmaaler, maintained, great for firm. 131·0708 somaon•'• garage.
New. $49.50 cash. 962·8288. DECORATOR coUe· bell, excellent condl· 74o-2ooo. See you at fishing/fun, $6,295 Load• or equipment.
875-6812. USE tor'• platH by Edwin tlon, must He 1900. 2632 Santa Ana Ave, obo, 722·2900. Super clean. Only TRADE THE M. KnOWI••· Feetures Wiii deliver If In area Saturday, November 17 ft. Aluminum center $11,990 (128013) Johnson I Son
Lincoln Mercury
&4o-5e30
s .. ,. 110 dryer $70, 5 PILOTS acenea from the 891-0266d, 895-5884• lSth, 7am-?. console, 60 Suzuki, ex:p 11·t1·91.
yr old elec stove. through classified CLASSIFIED mov1, •.,mu1lcal. Sllll In HUGE garage aale Sat trlr, $1500/obo. 13 ft 1885 Yamaha Riva Johnson Ir Son
clean S70, 10-speed •42.5•79 orig n box••· never "'3 V I Whaler type tJf..haul Scooter, good cond-Lincoln Mercury bike, $20. 964-8043. v v b • • n d 1 t p I a y • d . ,... , •k stereo equ P-tlon, gold/blk $750 -=:::;=:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;-;~:.j Makes a great Chrl1t· ment, stereo, tools. $800/obo 650-0758. Call evH 7~. 2626 Harbor Blvd 191 MERCURY
11111111
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
tx>th vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
• 10 8
vi 6 4 3
0 9752
+8643
WEST EAST
+976 +42
Q 9 8 5 2 Q K 10 7
¢ K Q 4 0 J 10 8 + Q J 10 + A K 9 7 2 SOUTH
+AKQJ 53
'7 AQJ
O A63
+5
The bidding:
South West North Eut
2 + p._ 2 NT p._
3 • Pua 3 NT Pua
4t Paa Pua Pua
Opening lead; Queen of +
Major league baseball came to a
eurprising conclusion during the off·
aeason. The Historical Committee
decided that most no·hitters were
loet in the late innings. We beg to
differ-moat go by the boards in the
first few innings. Similarly, far too
many bridge contracu are lost in the
very early play.
South bid the hand as well a.a
pouible. With only four losers. the
band was surely worth a demand
bid. When North showed no values
to speak of. South wisely persisted
to four spades-three no trump
mu gift. Asking $250 Ski•. Atomic SLC•. clolhea&muchmore. 1985 13 ' Boston ~ .. ~59!!~Ca. tl'le Mt. Plea•• call (2 00cm) w(Tyrolla 1640 Mtnorca Or. Whaler, Super Sport, ..,...,.. .....,
would have had no play after a club
lead, which might have come from
either defendeT .
West led the queen of cluba and
continued with the jack. Declarer
ruffed low, caahed the ace oftrumpa
and croaaed to the ten. A bee.rt fi.
nesse won, but that wu only declar·
er's ninth trick. When the Icing of
heart.a did not drop under the ace,
declarer had to concede a heart and
two diamond& in addition to the
club already lost-down one.
Declarer should have taken time
to plan the play before foUowi.ng to
t he first trick. There were eight aure
tricks-six spades and the two red
aces. The only place to fmd the two
trick& needed for the contract was in
the heart suit. Since a doubleton
6 4 5 ·193 3 e ft• r bindings, poles & bag. HUGE SALEI MULTI· 4 0 h P • yam ah a • 5:30pm. Or call any· s2oo obo. Nordlca FAMILY/MESA VERDE $5,500. days 955-
tlme, leave me1sage. boots, man's sz 9 ,hm Nov 16th. 2987 Mesa 1559, nights 67~5688.
$75 obo 646 1279 Verde Dr E (Crnr 20FT DUFFIELD Bay Family helrloom1 (must · • · Baker) Furn, clothing, Boat, 1989, llke new.
be sold) Large and Skis, boots & bindings. household goods. $14,000. 714·968·3948 small European and $99 full set, most 1-_;,_---=----0rlental bronze•. sizes. Name brand1. Moving, yard sale, Sat1 ________ _
Ivory, Jade, large PhU, 848-0957. only 9·2, Everything 2t ft Islander, gd cond, bronze Neptune on must gol Loll of many extras, sleeps 4,
water, large Japa· goodies! 159 Rochester head. 1 genoa, 3 }lbs,
neese warrior, lots or Tlcktocker Thrift Shop Possible Npl slip avall,
fumnure, large collec· Sidewalk sale. Sal. must Hll $2195/obo
tlon of cry1tal, clol•· Big/Ill bears, mini X·Mas Nov 16, 9AM to 1PM.l'-7_2_3;..-0~8~3;.2;;.... ___ _
aone, Jewelry, and trees, Santa'• rein· Brand new donations 22 ft Owen• Cabin much more, 11/12-11/ deer. mini dolls, & great bargains. Cruiser $1000, ready
17 Tuesday· Sunday. wreaths, Sat 1 t /l6, 540 W. 19th St CM. to go. 26 ft Luders
9am-6pm. 21555 PCH, 9am.3pm, 416 Mar· 714/646-4024. 1lboat $500, 548-3024
Mallbu, 213·456-7838, guerlte, 1st house bo· WONDERFUL garage
by Las Flore1 Canyon hind B of A sale. Misc furn, dryor,
Rd. a mall Ice-maker,
f'REE TO YOU 6022 Garage
Sales
BAJ.BOA
ISLAND 6106
under-the-counter r• frlgerator. some new
merchandise for
Ghrlstmas. Lots of
near-new household
things. Nov 16 & 17.
9-5. 3261 Turlock Or,
CM (Nr South Coast Plau)
23 ft Cabin Cruiser, 350
cu In Volvo gas V8 110
eng, lo hra, loran.
depth aounder, many xtras, wall atrong trlr,
$13,000 obo 846-5106
25 ft o.•bln cruiser Relnell, 302 Mercury,
1/0 . Ice b11.. alove,
1lnk, enclaed tolleV pmp ou1, Nwpt Oune1
FEMALE & male, 2 yr.
old, boxer doga. pa·
pered, obedience
trelned, frH to good
loving family with
back yard. 955-3591.
Ask for Neal. •Moving Sale• Furnl· Y•rd 8•1• Sal. 11/16 space. Musi see! E•·
Automobiles
\
BMW 9030
•'89 8251 1 owner,
showroom new, low mlle1, aacrlflce,
$28.5K, 597·5348
CADILLAC 9040
'85 CADILLAC
FlEETWOOD
Look• Ilk• It'• otf the
showroom floorl
Leather Interior & Iota of power & elC1ra1t
Super cleanl Only
$0,589 t224487)
exp. 11·11·9t Come
see O\lr fine Hlectlon
or uaed carsl
king of hearts onside was greatly •---------
against the odds, declarer ahould 'FREE' clean, good earth. 10 ton1, U Haul.
Johnson & Son
Lincoln Mercury
2626 HarbOf Blvd
Coss Mesa, Ca. 540-5630 ture, sm appllance1, 8·2, Marine parts, tat• sale. S7500 obo. decorator Items. cloth· houHhold, metal c(Jt· 714·7 7 4-05 3 1 , 714---,-8-6-C-A-D-IL_LA_C __ ,
Ing, book•, banjo, ••· off saw. cloth••. 530-7637wknds.
have striven to take two fineue1. 642·8592 cercycle, bu1lne11 blk .. , misc. t 690 32 ft Luhr• flybr, micro, SEVILLE "But there's only one entry to
dummy!" you say. Right, but there'•
a 50·50 chance of developina a aec·
ond. If West bas the nine of •l*iea.
both of dummy's trumpa can eerve
aa entries!
Declarer must ruff the second
club high, lead a trump and fineue
the eight! When that holds, declarer
succeasfuUy finesses the jack of
heart.a, crosses back to the ten of
trumps and repeata the heart fi .
nes&e. Making four·odd.
machines. office 1up· Whittler. gen, tw 225, alps 6, Come aee this beautyl
p 11e1 , com Put er. great f11hlng or diving, G o Id p kg w /d I x
phones and more. take B. Whaler for wheel1. Hard to flndl
JEWEi.HY. FURS
& AHT f\025 Priced to sell. Sat 9--3. downpayment. Owner Sharp, clean earl
Beautlful full length 803 N Bay1ront. alley. Estate S... One of a financing S32K obo .• (814949) S9,989
opos.um fur coat. R• Garage Sale, clolhlng, kind pieces, antiques, 261·6333d, 675-0617e. exp t 1·11·91
verslble as raincoat decorative llema, collectibles. Havlland 5 hp Evlnrude S275. 4 John1on & Son
with fur trim, Euro-misc. Sat 9-3. 805 N China, purple com-hp Brtsh Seagull vs Lincoln Mercury
pean hooks. Hardly bay1ront, alley. flower, over 1 oo $245. 8 ft . dinghy f/g 2626 Harbor Blvd
worn. $950. 642-432 1 piece•, tobacco IHf $225. 12 f\. f/g f1shng X 102 Costa Me1a, Ca. . turlne, 2 antique boat $345. 846-3724. 540-5630 , -· wooden boxes, Italian M k 1 ...... ge brown topaz, 33 clock and 2 candela· a •the' ght move. '88 CADILLAC carats, antique ruby & . Piiot Real Estate
Jet ring, very fine Jade 1918 Antique consol• l~b~r~a~1ii, c~a~ll~8~4~6~-8~7·2·4~. ailr=======:;I FLEETWOOD ring, hand painted phonograph, Norman Ii
1HOFORD
PROBE
5 1peed, A/0, C/D, &
morel (147351)
$10,800
TUnLECLICK
NISSAN
2845 Harbor Blvd
Co1ta Mesa
8409410
HON l>A !IOR5
•88 Honda Prelude SI
AJT. Excelent cndtnl
$10,250 obo 840-8108
evea. 251·1'160 days.
HYUNDAI 0090
89 HYUNDAI EXCEL
Coupe, 5apd, A/C,
AM/FM/ Call, cstm whl1, Extra cleanl
(2825806) 14,385
Performance
Mlt1ubl1hl
19202 Beach Blvd
Huntington Beach
968-0233
JAOUAll H105
'81 Jaguar XJ8, excef· lent cond, lo ml, muat
see to appreciate,
$6900. 495-7810.
'85 Jaguar XJ6 4.2. all
extra 1/reco rd 1. 1 owner, xlnl cndtn.
must 1ell, phone opt,
S10.5K, 499-6870.
COUGAR
Previous rental car.
This car has been taken care oft Come
take a look! exp
11·t1·91 $11,1190
(622844)
John1on & Son
Lincoln Mercury
&40-5630
Over 60 clean u1ad cars aval1ablel
MITSUBISHI !l14~
87 MITSUBISHI
CORDIA
5 apd, A/T, atereo
cas1, c1tm 1hl1, turbO
powerl (550180)
S3,39S
Performance
Mltlublahl 19202 BHCh Blvd
Huntington Beach
968-02.33
NISSAN Yl:lO
1987 NISSAN
MAXIMA
A/T, power 1teerlng,
A/C, cruise (011116) $8,999
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN 2845 Harbor BIVd
Coate MeH 54CMM10
1989 NISSAN
PICKUP
A/T, A/C, Ca1Htte,
c1tm bumper. th ell
(11147) $8,999
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ilgned artl1l1 picture Rockwell (4 sea1on1) f Id A l' "FAST D'ELEQANCE
on pearl disk. 846-10 yr collectlon. 40 Of " C IOf1 air.SULT" Real 1t .. 1 with lot1 of
8724. p1a1es. plu• oth•r Cal a "' equip & much mor•. Christmas platea, SERVICE Come He thl1 beautyl
kitchen aide tood pro· ... DIRECTORY $12,500 (288772)
cessor & frying pan, fm'-4 1-'or Ht•,ull John1on & Son OFt'ICE FUHNITURE
t 990 XJ8, bl eek w/tan
Interior. 6, 700 ml,
showroom perfect,
desperate for garage apace. Aaklng
$30,000. 631·5598.
JEEP 9110
2845 Harbor Blvd
Costa MHa
540-M10
1989 NISSAN
SENTRA
ACROSS
1 Aptitude 6 Spirited
Mii-assurance
10 Legal affair
14 Laroe spoon
15 Show awe 16 Square column
17 Plrcles 18 Northwest
T errltorles
lak• 20 Motonsts' org
21 Al'fgered
23 Wander about 24 Type of light
beem 26 Mapped
28 Nual aounds
30 23rd state 31 Some ball
32 OlapoaMISlng
3e -and only
3 7 Not hollow
38 Eur. nation
39 Startling ,_.
42 Wer cry 44 &Inga up
45 Summer TV
lhow 46 Rope pert•
49 Roof layer
50 Heeth plant
51 -~ding 52 8ch<X>I Ol'g.
55 ~um by 1amepath
58 -Day
1 2 3
14
17
4
60 Pang 61 Alrtcan Illy
62 Peace deity
63 Number sufflrc
64 Hocil
65 Vestment
DOWN
1 -market
2 "Ooh, --1"
3 Description
of some
Import duties 4 Island· Fr
5 Bucils 6 Type of moth
7 Shortening
8 Gibbon, e.g
9 Tuoherl'
org.
10 Nightclub 11 About
12 Type of
platform 13 Hiving organ•
lor nu.ring 19 AC(OM: pref
22 l..awyef'•
"lhlng"
25 Limb
26 Quibble
27 Sped 28 Mop: var.
29 fMbldden
Item: slang
30 FICtOl'ln
32 Ac:fllev«I
33 Decode
3.4 "N" or N.B
35 Cave: poet 37 Food flat\
5 7
40 Weedy larn
41 Leglsl1tlve
body: Fr.
42 Mu1lcll 43 Unbsr: poet.
45 Oil -46 Jewish month:
v1r.
47 Smell amount
48 Nouveau -
411 Captured
8 9
EQUIPMENT 604?
IBM exectve typewriter,
good wortclng condl· tlon $40. 545-6768.
tabla or materlal1 plus •oVISOR s .. ·n•<·•·t'Jll Li ' M many Chrl11ma1 and " • nCO n ercury
misc Items. 2112 E t•z.S&JI 642-56 71 2828 Harbof Btvcf Ocean Blvd, Balboa vet Ell. 110 C~ta Meu, Ca.
Penn, Fri/Sat only 1-2. 540-5830
1986 Cherok .. , exlnt
cond, 74K ml, 1
owner, $6950 obo.
64&-7218, efter 6pm Wffkday1.
4apd, AM/FM ca ..
aette. Beat Buyl (Ot 1173) $719911
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
2845 Hert>or Blvd
Coste MeH
1140-0410
1991 NISSAN
PICKUP
A/T, Pwr Steering, AJC
(11123) se,ees
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
2845 Harbor BIVd
Sintt You A.ailed: Men bom unckr sion, mirage. romance, •U«tptibility lo11l111 and Astrology: Max laltr, mennp In your favor. Pilttt involved ~~~:
Canttr, 1111&11ly highly 1uccnthal in fla1tery. Key 11 to avoid wlf·dtteptlon. Aqaarian who on« h1tld the hta~y-LllaA (~pt. 23·0ct 22) 011cun 1---------
b.i.a-. cal"ffr malten, can be'"''° PiKft will figure prominently. w1tlp1 bodq cf\1111pl0Mhlp, co1'fld· truth. Trust hW'lch. Focw on organlu· 87 NISSAN SENTRA r:f~:+::+=il In NlltCtJon of mates. Ont native SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): You'll ed to an Mtrologer, "If I had known hon, rnponslbility, time ,,.11ern, dead· 4dr, A/T, AJC. Power
nplalned It In thl• way: "I'm usually berome more wneitlve to time, dud· more about •ttology I would have lint. What recently wa• mbcon1trued alereo, brakea, atereo/
right In almoet anything I do -in lines, rt'lationthlp that "wean you held on to the title much longer.'' will be re-evaluated. Spotllsht al80 on caaa, good runner,
51 Ca<go vesMI
53 Shade
54 On the oc.an
56Sent~:
al•ng
57 - -mode
511 Mountain:
pt9f.
11 12 13
fact, 10ae Individuals la1u1 1 hnt down." You dnervt the vt'ry bftt -leer, the ~o• AqHri111 known employment, basic issun, nutrition great pricer ~80119)
Mlclal tneh, that tvtrythlns him• to mike eure you gfl It. Atttntlon mfolv" •"The C1own Printt of loxing," lo.t SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Lunu ee,3e
gold.H He wtnt on to conchade, "It around home, pro~rty. durability. 90• the c..._plo..ailp tn hla lint defenM uptct C'Oincidn with cl'fftlvlty. ditc0v· Performanct
--•1 ~nonal downfall hM been lutions. of the tltle. Many bo1ln1 notabln try. txploration. H.11 appHI Long· Mltaubllhl
•Y affinity for fast women an.d alow SACllTAIUUS (Nov 22·Dec. 21 ); hne .,_.. 9M" of 19troloa,y. Include cUstantt communkatlon lnvolvn pot· 19202 Beach Blvd
bo,_r'' Canttr rMn: Jack Otmpt«y. F1ni1h what you 11art. Communlcalt TheaM Htal'U, George Fo~111an, lob tlblt' ~urney, atUlnlng of wider audt· Huntington Beach
Sylvnter StalloM, Mike Tyaon, Ntl· with individual at dlatantt. poulbly Monlgo9MtJ, lkt WllHAJN •n• oth· tnce. ~arch provn euC'<'t'ltful Arits 988-0233
Mii llocktfetltr, Wllll1m Lur and en. tnvolv· ... I s owrw11 Emph11la on mowment, aur· ,... Nt I lmon. pri~. tr1vel, reunion with rel1livt long ARIES (March 21 -April 19); Cloud5 SACllTAlllUS (Nov. 22 ·DK 21 ).
h ARIESJ Marcll d21 ·Apnl 19: Friend· abtofnt Arin. Libra perwone pley roln. of rear, 1Ulpldon dwipate. Enlighttn· ou'll makt' fifth start In new dirt<·
• Ip tnt -in lv1du•I you helped C N ,... __ 22 9 ) ment repl•«• Hlf-doubt. Focue o tion. Eme-e from l'K'enl emotional co· re«ntly will return favor. prove loyal CAPRI OR ( un:. ·Jan. 1 : m1rital 1tat111 public appearancet pop ·o See 1 f f h . Emphui~ on frnh start, nf'W direction, 1 rl ' ' • coon. Welcome chance lo be In spot· nar o Ntures res start, originality, u a ty, opportunity to increue Income. light. ShynHt, 'al111t mod...., han no nna..ibllity of new love. Leo, Aqu;:arius origlnaltly. wlllingnta• to tllkt rlekt. You'll .__ ••Ltd to "1t-p forward " , -~r r-.... .. ~ • plett In W'tUf dynamic S(tnario • ~ t'n·
PON J'IA(' !I I 70
'84 Pontiac IOOO. A/C,
PIS, P/8, 102K ml, n-tlrff, runa great,
.. kngl1750-l:IMl'7'1.
~non• play lcey roln Nnv rommercial tnterpri .. wlll prove Agne! ,-~
TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You'll profitablt' Relative. recently married, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Many volnd. '63 i.uzu, ~ drtV•
be asked 10 articuliltt' fttllngs on "dou· tttkt guldan~. 1ppt0Vlll. of your (ondtat 11plratlon1 could be· CAPlllCOllN (Dec. 22•Jan 19>· Fo· roll bar, oft road
bit standards " Scttr clear of domnUc AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Ftb. 111): Cyde come rulltitl Emphasis on ~letlriillon, cus on marital atatut, dlvl.tion of prop· lights rune ettong
.qu.bbllt. Focus alto on carttr. promo· contlnut1 high, Intuitive lnt1tllttt diversification . vt'rutllrty, humor trty. popularity. ability to obtain ''bkk 11eoo: John 876-41117:
tlon. produ<tton. ab1hty 10 t1kt' greattr proves 8«\lrltf' Foc1a11lto on tHChlng. You'll win fnenda and lnflllt'n~ peo· pey .. lnsurence "pn:>t.wm" wlll be tt· 'N 4X4 P/U ve /VO
chll'gt of your own fart IHrnlng, procffdlnl toward ge.tl In pit Sf"'C'KVlar conf'"1on of lovt' In· aolffd In your favor. Short ITlp lnvolvM am1fm et.,.0 ~SK m1'
C!MINI (May 21 ·June20) Dlvenl· unorthodo.11 mennfr. You'll wl.n 1lll• volved rtlatlv. searching for IOlt llt'm. bed nnar, alnt concttn'.
fy. try dlfft'rtnt modes of transport•· among hlgher·ups. Cancer native In· C!MINI (M•y 21 ·lunt'20) Moon 11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 111): S10K obo. 641-1102.
tlon, problem solved by 11tlt'ct1on or volved top pert o/ cl\Jlrt (Oinddn with promo· Ch•n~ olsb to rqaln """of dlr«·
proptr ~Ina material, Emphasis alto PISCES (Feb. 19·M•rch 20): Diver· tlon, prod1Kt1on, pMtlge. profttt jn• llon, enthusiasm. mot1v11 on Olvt"lly.
on publlthlng, 1dvt'rtlslng, pouibillty ilfy, "icttnt humor. IOCAte legal pt~n volvl"I mm.munlty. Focut on npain. lnvntlgatt, actlvatt ln1ellte1wtl curjotl•
of ovf'neH journ•y S1gl11arlan In· you'll eoon ~111,.. Emphatlt on tnttl• f«I~•· 11\tlhod• of IUl'Vlnl. Taun.ia, ty. Sttnarlo fNtura t*hlng, ptythol
v1>lved. ltctual cunaaily, lnvteti&ll1on. (O(llmu• Scorpio ,,.niona pi..y roltt ogy •.. trology. rtldlf\.I mattr'lal
\'(11.t~SW ·\(,( I:\''·' I I
1971 VW Bua for Nie.
u I•, HOO. Cell for
detail•. 714-841-4445. CANCU (Junt 2Huly 22). Sharp· nl~tion with ont who re<"t'ntly lfl'Vtd CANCU (June 21 ·fuly 22)· Spot· PISCES (Feb. l9•Mll'ch 20) You'rt
tn tool•, chKk df'tall1, n.ct bttwHn your bftt Int~ t..eushter1 llaht on co1111nunlcallon, teachln1, on more aoltd emotional, flnancl•I 1118 VW aTTA QI.
llnn Ftnanctal 1ccountlng ~ulttt rt.cilna. clltttmlnatlna lnlcmnatlon 1rou11d. Stand ~II. "''~to be lnUmt• s .. pd, A/C, Powtr
ICJ\ltlny. MAI 1pteil1t qutttiona. ln.IM If NOVIMlla H IS 'Y01J• Lon1·dlttanct call rel•IH to trevtl, daltd by ttn'll-S•nt Juqment, lntul· at..,lng, c-...., 9Un-
on •n-trs, not nMiOM. I.Mm ITIOf'f tfqltOA Y1 OUrina July. you re'-d h1Chtr tdl.ICMlon, phllOlophy, 1harfng tton hit bull'uyt You'll win INJ01' vk'· , 0 0 f ( m 1 a 1 )
about tu, llctnae rwqultt-nta. youi\elf from obll&aUon b4olonslns to of tp1rltual ta.,.rttnctt You' rt sc•na tory Taurut, Scorp 0 ~rJOn• In plautt ",__
LEO (July 23·Aut 22> What bt'gins snottier CuUI s-np thould "'" bMn p'-. IF NOVIMIEll II 15 YOUR TVT1LI CIJCK u flllUtlon '1'ttautt I ha•t nothlnA (I 1 .. _,,,I t.... ....th.-I I.JO (July 23°Au1 22) Maintain lllTHOAY: Cu-nt ,._.1• h &hliah... 111 .. a 11 l!etttr to do" could becvmt mort teriout n ~ on1 ago -'""'Olvn '"''""' ' 1ura of m~. aJamour Swnario N · ""' -~-"" •• ... ....,.
than antlcfp.tttd. Cycle hlfhllghta lit· ly will "'tn-"1 tM <Oup ck lllA· b · q11ln11 dll<tlClon, etwaivity. dlacrlml· lndt.,.ndtntt, cmtlvlty. low rtlatlon· 2841 ...,_, 9Nd
fllltl-, ptrtntnhlpt, l'Hfltal llllUI, l•tlon•hlp With ln.cllvkti.-1 pront IO bl· nation Tall.e nothlnl for 1nnted. Ctt lhlp, dNtln.p with chlldrtn tnd IOfll· Com .....
CQtnmltmtnt. Ctmlnl pl•yt rvlt'. zarrt a~tlon• t1tq11lrt• ~rutlny. ptoml ... In wrltlna. A«ounlh'I pn>Cll · llon O( ptob!em1 rtlatlnJ IO ntw er1t.r· r~J~IM4~!0:·~·=·~·=f: Via CO (Aull. 2J-~pt 12): Ootnet• Sc>Mtont dttlrea you to "faU '' K"1 II to durn "'IWN llft'Mw, Uka ~ltd prt1t. Yoo II mah (r.ah 1larl In
Uc adjut#ltl\t domlnalu. Jlocua on complt'te pro;.ct. to .. ,.. unlYtne.I •P· VllOO CA., 2J•91f'*..tiil)l ~· cltf(•rtnt dimt1on -It wlll .._ 1our now.... •Ulk, art ~. lu11ury 11~11'1 pr1I, lo lffth beyon.d pNYI0\11 Umlta · tkN\ ~.,.. ar'C*N .-., ,_,•Id· ..,W. your •.-'OM 1'tll .._ •tJHaid
S.n# of tttntt1, Mlf ·Htttm fl111rf' tlon1 You'll havt pltnty to ~~te In ty. llfaMyt.. --~ MA. pubtk .,. '°""'alto on en-...ln11Mt, fNll ftt•
procnlntntly Family mtmb,.r makn Oli'tinbtr -IO(lal. ptO(~J, ~r· .,_ar•M•. •"ICulaee .. ,,.. fNllnp" tttlal, rfC01nUlon fNitn,.... ~-lm~~"!ml""'!~P..~ ...
toMWM>rl -you win, bl. dJplOMatiC, IOftll .,... l.qtl doa.Mtnt, 11 (I~ lteNd, "'-'• ly Wllhhltld T•rw. U'-. lcl0l1"0 P"•
.... ..--4--+-~t-""11 u-.. (~ 2J.()c1 22) L.-bl· i----~-.,,.,.,.---!---------~---..,;;....-;.._:__-. ____ ...... ~'°n• play ai1nlfka11t,.... a..I....,
,...... dw '91-.... p.mfw .-.nn.I. If J'Ofl'N ....... for 8 car, c&.ya for you In Dlata'-r wl• teh. Mill_~,,,....• ,.,._.. °" Wu· ~Ml MW8... !:U~th~, ~llnd~,~25t~h.~J!!'•L~-:----...:._i.i:::L:=~==~
Thursday, November 14, 1991 •d
... ..
--
' .
Car buffs motor to Palm Springs racing spectacular ·
Vintage race car.s
expected at annual
Road Race Weekend
P aim Sprin~ will again be the site
for Southern California's largest,
most diverse and certainly maste.M=
citing vintage car racing even~
On November 22-24, the streets of
Palm Sprin~ will be transformed into a
full-blown, International-style ra ce
course, while both a vintage and racing
car auction will also take £lace through-
out the weekend. This will be the sev-
enth ann ual Palm Sprin~ Road Race
Weekend, and the vehicles expected to
enter the event wail cover the evolution
of racing cars from 193 2 to 1982, with
performance generated by engines rang-
ing from 35 to 700 horsepower. There
won't be any shortage of diversi ty at the
races this year.
Yet the weekend's emphasis in terms
of automobiles will be on the Cobra and
Ferrari wars of 1963-1965. This period in
automotive history saw the domesticafly-
powered Cobra square off against the es-
tablished rank and file of Ferrari's best.
Expect a re-creation of this rivalry at the,
races next week. The sound of 427-and
289-cid Cobras duking it out with shriek-
Drivers can dodge
• • expensive insurance
C alifornia ~rs can save
thousands of dollars each year by
shopping around for car insurance,
the state Department of Insurance said
Thursday.
In a fall survey of the state's 12 largest
auto insurers, the department found that
some drivers could even cut their
insurance premiums in half by choosing
one compa,ny over another. Prices also
varied widely depending on where the
policyholder lived.
One hypothetical family living in the
Sacramento area -a 45-year-cild man,
his 43-year-old wife a nd their
17-year-old son -would have paid
$1 ,927 to buy full coverage for their two
cars through Mercury General Insurance.
But it would have cost them S3,712 for
the same policy through Farmer's
Insurance Co., the state's second-largest
issuer of auto insurance policies.
And if they were-suddenly transported
to Los Angeles, these Sacramentans
would pay S),922 for a Mercury policy,
and S7,416 for one from Farmer's.
"This survey shows that identical
coverage for the same driver may cost
two or three times as much with one
company as another," said Insurance
Commissioner John Caramendi. "When
a free phone call may save consumers
hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars, it_
clearly pays t9""shop around."
Copies of dhe survey can be obtained
by calling the insu rance department at
(800) 927-HELP.
Nettie Hoge, a staff lawyer with
Consu mers Union, said she advises car
owners to call several large insurance
companies and then compare their prices
to the best three deals offered by an
independent agent "That's pretty good
research," she said.
Insurance industry sou rces agreed that
car owners should look for the best deal
on their insurance, but the~ questioned
the usefu lness of Caramendi s findings.
A spokesman for Farmer's, ratecf one
of the most expensive insurers of the 1 2
companies in ~e survey, sa!d the
hypothetical pohc1es Caramend1 used
didn't accurately represent Farmer's
customers. "We're extremely competitive
in the majority of our business," he said..,
The survey also found that driver safety
counts. A 30-year-old woman with a
clean driving record paid an average of
$446 In the Sacramento area for
minimum liability coverage. But i.f she
had one ticket and an at-fault accident,
the price of her policy jumped to $89~.
Los Angeles was the most expensive
part of tne state for drivers, while the
northern part of California -from Napa
and Sonoma to Mendocino and
Humboldt counties -was the cheapest
In the area surroundin.s Sacramento,
premiums were highest in Sacramento
itself and lowest In Crass Valley.
But drivers shouldn't look only at price
when buying Insurance, Garamendi said.
They shOuld also pay attention to a ·
company's flnandal strength and Its
customer oomplalnt record.
Caramendi warned against being
seduced by cheap rates.
''Often, these c:om~les are not
licensed In Cafffornla and are little more
than a mailbox on a Carri bean Island,"
he said. You an find out whether a ex>mpany
it llcerMd by alnng the insurance
department. kop of Conwmen Union al50
tNl drJ¥et? find out Whit their com ha '1!Celwd ftOm
• "1t1t1~. which res ~ for ftnandil .......
•lilt's has been atddnd for not beina
up to •te In II .....,..o( Ille insurance ~ but Hap illd she tHnb the
tUldi his dDnl I = lbb o( lceepl"I illli.on ~ fnilUIM.
Ing, high-strung V-12 Ferraris is certainly
worth a triR to Palm Springs for any auto
enthusiast. But Ferraris and Cobras won't
be the only historic machines blasting
throui;ti the streets. Jaguar, Aston Martin,
Corvette, Lotus, Allard, Mclaren and
Chevron are other great racing names
that will be represented this year. In all,
250 cars will be on hand for the racing.
T hursday and Friday (November 21
and 22) are practice days that qualify
the rivers in their respective categories (or
the following day's races. Qualifying is
oken a $'.eat time for spectators to get fa-
miliar with the different types and clCJS.5eS
of cars that will be competing in the
events to follow. On Saturday and Sun-
day (November 23 & 24), drivers will
practice on the course before competing
in their afternoon race.
In addition to the qualifying, practicing
and racing events, there will also be two
distinct auctions and a concours d' el-
egance. The Rick Cole Vintage Race Car
Auction will be held on Friaay evening
(November 2., 6 p.m. to Midnight) at
the Palm Springs Convention Center.
Only 85 cars are being accepted for the
Racing Car Auction, and tpe vehicles
must be bonafide competition machi nes.
In light of the FerrarV Cobra theme for
the -Palm Springs Weekend, bidders in-
terested in these racing marques will find
them for sale at the Vintage Race Car
Auction.
If it's something with a slightly more
civilized nature that you're after, then the
Rick Cole Sports Car and Classic Mo-
torcycle Auction will definitely be a
venue tp check out. As with the Vintage
Race car Auction, the Sports Car and
Motorcycle Auction is limited to a com-
bined total of only 85 vehicles. Street-
legal sports cars and historically signifi-
cant motorcycles will be auctioned on
Saturday evening (November 23, 6 p.m.
to midnight) at the Palm Springs Conven-
tion Center. Names like Vincent, Indian,
Harley-Davidson and Triumph will be on
hand for motorcycle collectors, some of
which are said to hang the bikes on walls
like pieces of art. Otfier motorcycle col-
lectors are simply latsipg advantage of the
fact that the two-whe'erers are far less ex-
pensive and much easier to store than
collectible automobiles. The s~rts car as-
pect of Saturday's auction will be popu-
lated by Jaguars, Corvettes, Ferraris and
the like.
T he concours d' elegance will take
plaE:e on Sunday (November 24) at
Ruth Hardy Park, and in keeping with
The Weekend's racing theme, only CT
cars will be entered for judging, with
flawless examples from the stables of
Some 1991 Honda Accord Wagons recalled
American Honda Motor Company
Inc. has announced it will voluntarily
conduct a safety recall of certain 1991
Honda Accord Wagons.
Approximately 19,700 vehicles in
the United States are affected by the
recall.
In certain 1991 Accord wagons, a
metal washer may not have been ad-
equately attached to the cargo area
light. If dislodged during assembly, the
washer may have falfcn inside the
light.
If this condition exists and if the
light's three position switch is in the
middle position and the tailgate is left
open, the washer could cause a short
circuit within the light. As a result, the
light switch may overheat and cause a
fire.
American Honda is aware of two
incidents resulting from this condition,
with no injuries being reported. Less
than one percent of ttle vehicles being
recalled contain the defect.
Owners of affected vehicles will be
notified by American Honda regarding
correctjve procedures, which will be
performed free of charge by autho-
rized Honda dealers.
NEW AUTO GUIDE
Acura
HUNTIN9TON MACH ACUIA
You Expect. .. Wt Otll¥etl
19131 Btach Bl. 405 & PCH IQ0.96-ACURA; 8-42.(1()95
NORM HMS COASTAL ACURA
Super Pl'lets. Super Selec1lorl
Hart>o1 BIYd @ 405 fwy, Costa Me~ 979-2500
TUSTIN ACURA
WE WANT TO BE 11 AGAIN W 19911 YOU'l.L SAVE MORE'
5 FrteWiy @ .limbortt 71 '"669•9900
atWllMW
Excehn seletticn of ntW & carffully
pr~ llMW• llwayS In Slocll
Siies. StMct, LeaA'lg
Edinger II 55 Freeway, Santa Ana ~o Mal 135-lH1
SADOUIACK IMW
45 Oilllekl
IMne 380-1100
mJIUNG MOTORS LTD.
Exclusive BMW Dealer. Sales • Service • Leas~,
15-40 Jalmoree, Newport Beach .... ~ ..
Bu1cl<
NAllRI MllCfCICADIUAC
Sales • Le&SlnO • Servlee
2600 Hart>of BIYd . Costa Mesa. 714'5'0-9100
REASON IUla CO.
909 No. Grind AWi, SarU Ana
147-9111
Cadillac
AWN CADa1.AC
11 In Orlnge Cocny
San 0ieoo Fmway • Avtf'/. Llll'ft NIQUtl 581-0800
MCUM CADll1AC mJIUNG
Sra 1939
Tui1111 AIAo c .. er 7'Vll1-o990.
NAllJtS CADIUACllUICK
Sales • Setvlce • Leullg 2600 Ha1t1or l!Nd., Costa Mesa. 7W~t100
C hl·\ role! _
AU1N KAM CHMIOlfl
New & Usecl
7600 WestmlnStef 81 • Westmlnsler 1 Bk><:-WeS1 or Btacll BM! H• .. 333
CONNELL CNMIOlET
Slln • StMct • Leaslng • Pans 2828 Hltl>or Blvd •• Costa Men 6-46-1200
DlllUO CNIVllOUT • GEO
Oulllly Sales & SeMc1 "The Nlctst Peoolt In Town"
~ 18211 Beldl Bl., Hin. Sch. M7-6087
JOI MACPHlltlON CHMK>ll'f
21 ~ °"*' °'·· IMnt 761-7222
AnAI a.null.fl.NOUTH eon-. Body Sll09 Md SeMce
Salta. s.Me•. Pwts·Ope\ 8 Days
2929 HnJr 81.. Colli Mesa.
3 8lls s oC San Oleoo ffWY oft Hartl« ~ W.-193•
~ otMIOUTl9K> 711 E. 17'fl St. SlrCa Ana
973-1711
......... TON MACH aMllR Pl'IMOUnt
11S81 a.di ... ~ lllcll.
8 .. So. d 405 fWt. Ml"°'31
.... a.nuw.fll'MOUnt
14 Al*> Ctr Or., IMll. 761-7100
Wf1'A MA CHl\'llJMIUIU
1405 ,,.. Mel Or .. Santa Ana
...... 71
.,, ... _ ..... ....... •••m•1•..-1•-.---.....
•
TMEOOO'IE ROMINS FORD
W60 Harbor Blvd. CoS1a Men. 6-42-0010
TERRY YOflK FORD
Sales • SeM<:e • Lmlng • PllU • Sooy Repalf
18255 Buch Bl'lcl .. Hin. Sch. M2-'611
GMC Trucks
AWN caMC TllUCKI
I 1 In Orlnoe Counly
San 0ie90 Fwy II AYety, Laguna Niguel 582--0800
MCUM GMC mlCK ANO '°"11AC CADIUAC
Since 1939
T ustri Auto Celter 71VI31-0990
UNfVHSITY~
2480 Hnot BIYd.. Costa Mesi 71~898
lnfin1t1
Honda
P'IHSICI~
SALES * SERVICE *LEASING
13750 BQch Blvd . Wes1mins1er 7141537-7777
RAY FUDEIOf HONDA
Sales • SeMce • Leasing • Pw • Sooy Repair
Irvine Auto Center 71 .. 8.30.7600
ROGER MIWR HONDA
Sales. SelYlce, Otsciounts
19232 Beach Blvd., Hunttngton Beach 963-1959
HONDA SANTA ANA
2114 E Fht St. Sam Ana
5-47-3$55
UHMllSnY HONDA
2860 Hatbor BIYd., C M
MG-0713
Isuzu
Jaguar
IAUEI .wiMWt
2001 Sol#! Manchester Avt • Anaheim
971·2002
RAY RAOOOE JAGUA1t
S*s • Stlvloe •Leasing • Pwts •Body Repair
llYlne Auto Celter 8l0-7000
NEWP'ORT IMf'Otm
3000 W CoaS1 Hwy., Newpol1 Beach
7224000
Jeep
~TON JHr IMll
16751 Beach BIYd .. ~ Beach
8••-3999
ORAHOf COAST JHP f.AOll
2524 H.t>or BM!., Costa Men
5'9-80U
JHr IAcalE Of IAHTA liHA
I 1 Cus10mef Sllistdon
SS Pfrf. @ EdlnQet 71~100
l I l 'r ~ J I I
UXllOfWllTtl94•
In .. ..., al °"""' ~ AVllltlll tor lmrnedl-. DelMryl
22 Fwy. 11 &Ncll BNd 71411'2~906; 21"'6-38M
MnN LEXUI
w..tcl'• Rr1' Md ~ °'* T• -.. C.. (714) '" •IOO
[ I'.• ·I" '.1•'1< \.",
17»11111111N ....... ._.. 211t_. ... ..,, ..........
C:V ALW
1421 W ..... C--.. llM
MflDLM&.11,._ o.illlf-... -, ....... .... I Jilwr, ..... "--.... , ... ... .... l.1111111 °'* ............ ..... .... -..o.m1•
w-.w .... ... "" .... 1• -. .... P'llt , ......
,..
Mercedes
FRAHn MOTOICARS
23663 Rooldlelcl, El Toro
137-laoo
HOUSI Of IM'°"1S
6862 M¥chester Avt., Buena Par11
513-7250
Mercury
Mrtsub1sh1
MAMOlt~
Sales • Leasing • Fleet • Pam • SeMce
2833 Hart>of BIVd . Cosa Mesa (71•) ~91
PUFORMAHCE MITSUllM
19202 Bach Bl .. !UC. Bell 96'-0233; UOOIOO 6'68
Nissan
~~llAC'fl
18835 ~h Blvd .. tM1lngtor1 Bach
"2-7781 ; ~2
MTU CUCIC NISSAN
John Logan, AMt Mgr.
2845 Hnor BIYd., Costa Mesa
5'0-6410
SANTA AHA NISSAN INC.
2001 E 17th St. Santa Ana
5$8-7811
lV$TIN Nl$SAN
"TruSI In Tustin" Nissan
30 ~o Center Or , Tus11n AW> Center 669-1282
LEW W£ll nMNf NISSAN
44 AiAO Ctner O!!Ye. llVlne
951·7575
Oldsmobile
AU.EN OlDSMOMI
I 1 '1 Orange CWfy
San OieQO fmway 11 Awery. Uguna Niguel 512..()IOO
IEACH OlD$MOllU
17331 Bach BIVd • IU'Cington Beach
2 ml Sol#! ol 405 fwy 71 ..... 2-6664
JOE MACMJSON OlDSMOIU
23(5 N Gnnd Avt • Santa Ana
a.2-8811
UHMRSnY OlDSMOIU • GMC TIUCI( 2SSO Hatbor Blvd., Costl Masa
5'~96-40
Pontiac
DAYll> J. f'HIWPS f'ONMC
Ouallly tllllily service since 1968 -Sales, S.W. LAio. tes, 5 fwy. @ Alicia 137.JAOO
MCUAH PONTIAC • ~ TltUC8(
Tuslln ~ c ... 714/731.ottO
~W) °' c:c.A -.A ., ............ c.-..
7naDD
JOI !IMC"-°" 1'0'IOIA 44 -.. C... Oltft, T•
NWU•
Ill *DY 10WOtA ii.tl()pellW...._
11111 a.fl M. ~ ...... , ......
..... 'IOPOIA
.......... 111 ............... ~
1AOO ...._ -t ru .... , ... ... --10llOIA ...........
....u..e • .... ,.
....
_..., ....
1'711 .............. Ill
Enzo Ferrari and Carol Shelby. In addi-.
tion, there will be a complete array di
competition and hish-performance street
tars, with an addillonal class of muscle
cars from the '60s and '70s.
Daily passes for the event can be pu;:
chC\sed. for S20.00 per person which af-
lows access to all activities between 7;JO"'
a.m.-to 5 p.m. All-weekend "super pass-
es" are available for $50.00. The racing_
itself takes place in the downtown area•
of Palm Sp1ing.s, directly adjacept to the
Wyndham Hotel and Palm Springs Con-
vention Center. · •
AUTO
,
DIRECTORY •
SADDLE BACK·
.
Sales «!.)1 Si!arvrtic
5
e --Leasing P
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
--...---------------------------
$:
SALES•SERVlCE•LEASING
1 SGD AUTO IALl DR.
SANTA ANA
835-3171
NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER
Sales Dept Open 7 Days
Parts/Service Hours
M-F 7 am-6:30pm
Serving Orange County
for Over 70 Yea rs
IJfti krvice
UY.I Parts
..ZU loc:tY Shop
Theodore
Robins~
I060 Hllbor ""' Costa Mesa 714 641-0010
If your in the market for a new vehicle, but wanf to shop around before you buy, than you'll enjoy the upcoming reviews by Pilot
Business Editor Tony Cox. In the coming weeks, in the auto section, Cox will review many vehicles, including the 1992 Toyota
Camry LE Sedan, pictured above.
Take care of your car, and your investment
"Second only to buying a
home, th e purchase of an auto-
mobile is a person's biggest in-
vestment," said NADA President
Ray Green.
protect that investment's value
over a longer period of time," he
said.
the environment because well-
mairtained vehicles use less gas,
less oil . and operate cleaner,
Green noted.
A s'·the '90s unfold, a •
dilfetent WOlid with new
valuei ii emerging. In place
of opulence, today's automobile
• customers seek cOmfort and
security. The raw ~r expected
of engines in the past has been
tempered by concerns for fuel
effltjency and low emissions.
UncN~ in thls set of customer
values is the demand for quality.
Volvo with· its long history of
producing hiW1 quality ·
automobiles llas shown itself
more than able to address these
stringent requirements. Enter the
Volvo 960.
From the outside the 960 ,
sedan shares the more fluid lines
Volvo introduced on its 940 series
in 1991. The distinguishing
features of the 960lie under. its
characteristically Volvo skin. Most
outstanding are its all-new
drivetrain and its Side Impact
Protection System.
The inline six-cylinder engine
which powers the 960 is the first
in a new family of li,Shtweight
aluminum alloy engines designed
and built by Volvo. The extensive
use of aluminum and finite
element design techniques have
resulted in a very compact engine
which is both strong and light
The cylinder head Flas four valves
per cylinder for increased
efficiency. They are operated by
belt driven double overhead
camshafts via hydraulic tappets
which require no adjustments. A
great deal of attention has been
paid to the smooth flow of gases
into and out of the engine. l3oth
intake and exhaust manifolds
have long individual runners for
high torque at relatively low rpm .
Car ownership and the freedom
o4 mobility go hand in hand, but
with that freedom comes the re-
sponsibility for ca r owl'lers to help
protect the nation's environment
by keeping th eir vehicles in top
running condition, according to
the National Automobile Dealers
Association.
"When you invest a lot of
money in a car. you want to get
the most out of it. By keeping it
in top running condition, you can
Although today's vehicles are .
more trouble-free due to sophisti-
cated engineering and electronic
components, routine preventive
maintenance can reduce car
problems, costly repairs and help
Owners of both new and older
cars should perform periodic .
maintenance checks on their ve-
hicles and follow the few simple
procedures recommended in the
vehicle owner's manual:
A quick look under the hood of
the 960 reveals a clean engine
compartment with an amazingly
small engine! The new inline six is
only four inches longer than
Volvo's proven four-cylinder
engines. Absent from the engine
is the conventional distributor,
which has been replaced by
individual ignition coils wh1Ch sit
immediately atop each of the six
spark plugs. A BOsch Motronic 1.8
engine management system
handles both the ignition timing
and fuel injection functions. The
Motronic system also includes a
self-diagnostic function for easy
maintenance. This sophisticated
engine management system,
DO IT
YOUR-SELF
COUPON SPECIALS ------------------------~
• Change the fluids such as en-
gine oil frequently, and make
sure that coolant, power steering
and brake fluid systems are eacn
full and filled to specified levels.
• Inspect drive belts to make
sure they are not frayed, worn or
at improper tension levels.
• Check tire pressures once a
week to prevent excessive or un-
even tire wear.
Following a weekly mainte-
nance schedule will save owners
of new as well as older cars valu-
able time and money, help to en-
sure trouble-free driving and help
protect the environment from
harmful emissions caused by leaks
and "dirty" engines, the NADA
president said.
along with the new combustion
chamber shape, permit this high
output engine to operate without
the need for premium unleaded
fuel. EPA fuel economy figures
are impre\sive at 18 mpg city and
26 mpg highway. No gas guzzlers
here.
The princ.ipal attributes of inline
six-cylirlder engines are their
inherent balance and smoothness.
The 86304F engine delivers these
qualities and a great deal of
performance as well. Rated at
o/o DISCOUNT : 201 hp at 6,000 rpm, the engine ...,__ ____ __..,,,_ --------. delivers over 1 hp per cubic Inch
of displacement A decade ago,
this type of output was
ON GENUINE TOYOTA PARTS : I PURCHASED OVER THE COUNTER ONLY. CANNOT COMBINE SPECIALS. I a. MUST BRING COUPON. EXPtRE812/J4191 6
~---------------------------~ y--ciEN'uiNeTovon --~
I SPARK PLUG SETS I
II ~ STANDARD PLUGS 11 START AS LOW AS
I ~~~I
1988 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA• (714) 722-2000
luckl• Up
for Lover
considered amazing. A medium
sile engine at 2. 9 liters or 17 8
cubic inches, it delivers a very
pleasant combination of
performance and fuel economy.
In most driving circumstances, it
is really tor~ue that makes a car
feel res'pons1ve. With 197 lb. ft. of
torque available at 4,300 rP,m.
and 80 percent of that available..
from 1,000 rpm, the driving
experience is very lively incfeed.
To effldei\tly deliver the
engine's ~. Volvo has deYeloped a new four-speed
electronically controlled
automatic transmission. The driver
can select from three driving
modes: economy, sport, or
winter. In tile economy mode,
upshift\ are gentJe and executed
at relatively Tow engine speeds for
best fuel economy. Switching to
sport mode allows the engine to
rev higher before shifting for
increaSed performance. The
winter mode will lock out first
and second gear so that starting
off in low traction conditions, like
Ice and snow can be accomplished with minimal wheel
spin. The 960 also features an
automatic locking differential
which further assists starting
traction In slip~ry driving
conditions. ·
Another uniq e feature of this
transmission is the down slope •
mode which senses when the car
is descending a hill and
automatically engages a lower
gear to provide engine braking.
Safety Is always among the
primary concerns in the design of
a Volvo, and the ~60 is no
exception. Almost everyone
knows about Volvo's front and--
rear crumple zones and safety
cage desiGn. Through their
accident investigation work in
Sweden, Volvo engineers
determined the next important
area for safety development was
~ide impacts, which account for
about one out of every five
collisions. The problem here is
more complex because the space
between the occupants and the
impact is relatively small.
The solution Volvo developed is
called SIPS or Side Impact
Protection System. Its concept is
to transfer the forces of a side
impact across as "'uch of the
structure of the car as possible, so
that the energy may be absorbed
and the occupant area rema in
largely intact.
Automobiles in this market
segment are known for their
creature comforts as well as their
performance. The 960 also
delivers on this front Both
orthopedically designed front
bucket seats are power operated
with three memory positions. All
seating surfaces are leather. An
automatic climate control system
regulates cabin temperature,
wflile a six-speaker Nii/FM stereo
cassette system fills the air with
sound. Power-~rated features
include sunroof, Windows, remote
mirrors and antenna. For those
who need to carry bulky objects
from time to time, Volvo offers a
wagon version of the 960. This
wen mannered wagon has all the
amenities of the seaan and the
extra versatility provided by a
wagon. •
The Volvo· people are justifiably
proud of the new 960. It
demonstrates their continuing
dedication to safefy, the
sophistication of their drivetrain
technology, and their ability to
produce a top-of-the-line car that .
will compete with the best cars
from around the world. The 960
is not a car that will announce to
your neiahbor that you have just
won the lottery. What it will do is
provide you wlth a stylish way to
transport your ~amlly in safety and
comfort at a price that says you
made a rational choice.
. '
Broccoli Sausage Puff (top) and
LOuisiana Sausagr1& 'Rief' (bottom)
Perhaps more than any other season, autumn excites our senses. It's a time of
harvest and homecoming when families gather for hearty, comforting foods that
satisfy everyone's appetite and please each palate.
No one needs to be called twice for dinner
when enticing aromas of flavorful soups , stews
and casseroles come from the kitchen . Robust
seasonings . spices and 'old world' ingredients
such as sausages, cheese and potatoes, plus the
season's bounty of squash and tomatoes have
extra appeal.
If you think autumn's soups and stews mean
long hours in the kitchen, think again. By taking
advantage of the microwave and time -saving,
freezer-to -oven-to-table cookware, you can
speed preparation time. Plus, low and reduced fat
products make it possible to enjoy the flavors
and aromas of your favorite seasonal dishes and
still be health con sc ious.
The cookware you choose can complement
your recipe by saving time in meal preparation
and cleanup. Versatile and attractive Coming
Ware Classic Black cookware (pictured) can go
directly from fridge or freezer into a hot oven.
And then to the table. One dish does it all. What
could be easier?
Along with quality and convenience, low and
reduced fat products are a perfect fit for healthier
American lifestyles. They offer lower fat
alternatives for many traditional
ingredients ... without sacrificing taste.
You'll discover taste and flavor are ass ured
Write ror more Turkey Smoked Sausage Recipes
For addi1ional hcany recipe ideas using a varicry of rurtcy
products, send for Louis Rich ~Dinner Discoveries!"N . a full-
color, 32-pagc cookbook wilh 24 delicious. limcsaving recipes.
Order your copy by enclosing one proof-of-purchw from any
Louis Rich Turkey Smoked Sausage produc t arxl SI .00 for
postage and handling to:
Louis Rich "Dinner Recipe Book" Offer
P.O. Box 7577
Kankakee. IL 60902
-·on..·-~Jl,1991. •
. . ....
when lower fat turkey smoked sausage and
reduced fat cheeses are combined in savory
soups and stews, or on top of a crispy cornbread
pizza.
Autumn aromas will fill the kitchen when you
choose turkey smoked sausage for a casserole or
soup. One brand of turkey smoked sausage has
less than one half the fat and calories of regular
pork smoked sausage. This sausage is great·
tasting with classic seasonings. It's fully cooked
and slow roasted in genuine hardwood smoke
which gives it the rich color and tender, juicy
bite similar to pork smoked sausage.·
The quest for flavorful reduced fat cheeses has
finally met success . The country's leading brand
of cheese now offers a variety of delicious
reduced fat Sharp and Mild Cheddar, Colby,
Monterey Jack, Swiss and Mozzarella cheeses.
All have 1/3 less fat than regular cheeses. In
addition to great taste, all varieties are perfect in
any recipe thai 'calli for regular cheese. Look for
these reduced fat cheeses conveniently packaged
as chunks, slices or shreds.
Cooking with these ingredients, you'll be able
to create the time-honored dishes that you've
always loved. Their fragrances from zesty spices
and heany ingredients will fill your kitchen with
the aromas of autumn .
Yours r ... the Asking!
Discover additional ways to use Kraft Light
Naturals Reduced Fat Cheese. Send foc a
full-color recipe leaner with easy n:cipes you
can make with great-tasting results. Send one
self-addressed. stamped envelope to:
Kraft Llghl Naturals "Recipes~ Offer
P.O. Box 6306
Douglas, AZ 85655-6306
Chttsy Cornbread Pizza (left) and Heartland Sausaie Chttlt Stew (right }
t '
• . .
'f1lndly
November 14, 1991
Food Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642-4321 ext.366
lectlon c
Oietitlan/C2
RecipeS/C4
Weekend/Inside
Loui siana Sau sage & Rice
I lllOdlum ooloa, chopptd
I IWl< cdery,dlopped
112 ...i bdl ...,.,..., dlopped
I til<b&< (I pound) l.o.U Rich, lutly cootied,
Turtcy Smoked Sau~ or Turkey
Polski IUdbua, cut into lft.iods slitts
1112 cups lastul brown or •hilt rice .
1 ll2 cups water
113 cup barbtcue sauct
1112 cups (6 0llll<tS) ,\'nUIU&hl NalDroloi
Sb.-.S Mild Reduced fat
CbeddarCb<ae
Microwave 50&-700 W:
• Place oruon. celery and pepper in 2 l/2-<1uan oval
glw-cervnic casserole dish. Cover. Microwave al
HIGH 4 minutes.
• Stir in all remaining ingrcdicn1s except cbccsc.
Cover. Microwave 1010 12 minutes more. stirring
halfway through cooking.
• Stir in cheese. Makes 6 serv ings.
NwritiOll frl/omtariolt Ptr Strvi111
Calories 27S
Cvtlollydrate 20 g
~ 10..,,
' '
Prolein •• ....... "' 13. ,.., ...
Broccoli Sau~age Puff
2 cartons (8 OUJtttS each) cbolestff'Ol·frtt
'II sub51itute
l pad<aa< (10 oanttS) frowi bl'OC<Oli
cuts, thawed. drained
2 cups (8 ouncu) Kroft Light Nalurals
Sh...id<d Mild or Sharp Reduced
fat Cheddar Ch«s< t
1/2 cup buttermilk baking mU
I ltupoon dry mustard
1/4 l<aspoon ground ...i ...., .....
I pad<aa< (~poood) Louis RicA, fully
~<fur.key Smoked Sausqt.
• Hear oven to 37S° F. . ~ fi· ,
S~y I 1/2-qtWt oval glass-ceramic casserole ·
· with nonslick cooking spray. , •
Mi:t all ingredients except sausage in large bowl:
pour evenly into prepared casse role dish. Place
sausage on broccoli miK1ure,
Bake, uncovered, 40 minutes or until set.
Makes 8"Scrvings.
Nw1ri1io11 h1/Qrmolio11 Ptr Stn•111x
Calories 235
Carbohydrate 10 g
CbolcaeroJ 60 mg
?Mein •• Sodium
24 &
II I
..,~
IU llll~
Chee'y Cornbrt·;id l'i11a -
I can ( 11 1/2 ouncul refrigerated
combrad twists
1/2 t~poon dried oregano leaYH
112 patk.agt (8 ounces) Louis Rklt, fully
cooktd. Turkey Smoktd Siu.sage, cul
into 114-inch slkts
I cup (4 ounces) Kraft Light Naturals
Shredded Low-Moisture Part-Skim
Mozzarella Cheest:
112 gr ... bdl p<pptr, chopped
t/2 tomato, ....ted, chopped
Heat oven 10 375° F.
Spray 10-inch glass-cerd.ITIIC quiche dish with
nonstick cooking spray. Unroll cornbread dough IJ
place in prepared dish. Press dough evenly oo ~ ·
bottom and sides of drsh 10 form crust.
Sprinkle 'llo'ith oregano; layer remaining ingredienrs
over crust
Bake 25 minutes or until cru st is bro\l.'n. Lei stand
3 10 5 minutes before cutting. ~takes 6 servings.
N1Urr1um lnjomia1111n Ptr Stn·11Te
Ca.lorie.. 305
24 g
3Smg
"• "• 865 mg
1-learttand Sau'-lcl~l· ( 'ht'l''-ll' "'It•\\
114 head cabbage, chopped Heat oven to 375° F.
1 package (20 ouncrs) frozen slew vegetables Mi:c. all ingredients c:c.cepr sausage and cheese in
1 can (14 1/2 ounttS) no sall added stewtd 2 1n..quan oval glass-ceramic casserole dish:
tomatoes cover. Bake 45 minu1es.
1 can (8 ounces) no salt added lomato sauce • S1ir in sausage: cover. Bake 1,5 minute.s more.
1/2 teaspoon ptpptr • Spoon into ~rving bowl~. Sprinkle \l.'ith cheese.
1 packagt (1 pound) louis Ricll, fully Makes 6 servings.
cooked., Turkey Smoked Sausagt. cul NMtnfiOfl l'ljOl"fllJtu1n Pt"r 51,....,,.~
Into Ill-inch slices Calones 21'(1 Prole1n
'"
21 p.
IOg
86~mg
cup (4 ounces) Kraft l~ight· Naturals Carbohydra1e ~ ~ ~
Shmlded Mikt Reduttd t"at Cholnterol i». ni)!
Choddal'Chtts<
Han e'l ~oup
(nor picturrd J
l package (12 ounces) froun cooked winter
tqiwh
I can (10112 ounces) low sodium
cbkken brolh
2 carrots., slk:ed
1 small onioa, chopped
112 apple, peeled, chopped
112 teaspoon curry powder
112 ._...,.,...
2 cups (8 OUDC:<9) Kroft Light Nal•nlls
Shredded Low·Moislu~ Part-Skim
Mouarella Cbttse
112 pad<aa< (8 ounces) Laois Rich, fuUy
cootied, T•ri<<y Smoked S.11Sag<. cut
into 1/4-incb slices
cup low rat milk
·-'
MicrOW8\'e S00..700 W:
Place frozen squash in 2 1/2-quan round glass-
ceramic casserole dish: cover. Microwave al HI GH
5 minutes.
• Stir in broth. carrots. ooion. apple and .;easonings:
cover. Microwave JO minules or un1i! carrotS arc
lender.
• Place broth mixt ure in blender or food processor
container, cover. Blend until smooth. Poor back into
casserole.
Reserve 1(2 cup cheese. Stir in remaining cheese
until melted. Add sausage and milk: cover.
Microwave 5 minutes matt: stirrin g halfway
through heating. Sprinkle wilh remaining cheese
before serving. Makes 6 servings.
N1'triti0fl lrrfonnation Ptr Stn·111~
CUories 23'
Cllbohydn1t I S g
Cholmerol ~mg """" ...
Sodium "'' ••• MO mg
If yo1
Bus in
Camr
I '-Tai
Car O\
ol mobil
with tha
sponsibil
protect
by keep
running
the Nati
Associati·
C2 Thursday. November 14, 1991
.,
'4 .. Q 1 have Just bttn told by
.. my doctor that l am
• • pttgnant. It'• the nrst ~ tlmt, and we're 111 exdted. But I
want to make sure that I start ofl'
~ on the rtabt root. h there anythlna
I should know about eatlna
correctly.
V.S .• Costa Mesa
You are to be doubly .
congratulated: for the good news,
and for being interested enough to
write for this information . There is
a great deal that women ou~ht to
know about the special nutrition
needs of pregnancy.
(Your question is particularly
timely, buause l have just been
asked to appear again on
ABCtelevision's popular "Home
Show" sometime during the week
of November 18 ror a discussion
on Eating for I._wo -the very
subject of inter~t to you. Try to
watch it for some additional
advice.) \
I assume that you have already
checked with your doctor about
the things he or she wants you to
do in caring for yourself. That's
always a vital first step, and you
must be sure to follow those
instructions. Doctors arc often
very busy, however, so somo of the
following tips may be new and
helpful to you.
To begin with, one of the things
most women starting out in your
condition are concerned about is
weight gain. This is one time in
your life when gaining a certain
amount of wclJht is not only
acceptable -at is absolutely
essential to your, and your baby's,
health. Pregnancy is not the tltne
to go on a diet, but there is no
reason to overdo it. An increase of
up to about 30 pounds during the
prepancy period is recommended
for the 1veraae woman. You can
generally plan on eating an extra
ISO calories per day for the first
three months, Increasing that to an
extra 300 calorics per day for the
remainder of the pregnancy. Much
of lhe added weight win drop off
after the birth, breast.-reeding and
exercise should take care of lhe
rest.
What you cat is as important as
how much you eat. One or the
effects of undernourishment is a
reduction in the fetus's growth and
an increased risk of it experiencing
serious medical problems.
Moreover, a low birth weight b11by
is likely to continue to be smaller
than other children of the same
age.
Rather than eat thrce·full meals
a day, you should consider going
on a regimen of six smaller meals:
brcakf ast. mid-morning snack,
lunch, mid-afternoon snack, ttiMer
and cveoin& snack. Do not skip
meals; a drop in your blood sugar
may mean that the f ctus is
starvin&.
Pregnant women require a
balanced diet with adequate daily
I
II
WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS
........
NRK LOIN HAST
ORCHOPS 3 69 .... .
4-lnch Pot
BLOOMING CARNATIONS ........ EA. 2.99 -A ..... WALINT ....... • LARGE
llA. .69
•
•.&amY••• .. AST ...
SllCED 5 99 TO ORDER I& e
LONDON BROii. ,
llONELESS BEEF ROUND. LIMIT 2
OPILIO
FROZEN
BAKE OR
SA UTE
LB.
RGI PINEAPPLE
HAWAIIAN GROWN, SWEn
U.S. No. 1 • ., BROWN ONIONS .......................... • L.81.
2 CT. LOAP PAN
l820
•ZPO& ...........
COOKll SHUT YOUR .99 M22 CHOICE
I ~ ~-=~=-14.8 •o 1s.oz. I 59 INClUDES FlEX N GO e
c
~fres~ CARROTS .......................... Lat. 11
8-0Z. BAR
REG. OR LITE .79
SNACK CRACKERS
.........
a•ac~r.; _
18.5-0Z.
VAAIETIES .39
~ .••.•• ~--AD WH~l~T .79
1.75-th9r ,. " CLAN M«GREGOR SCOTCH....... ••
Loult Jodot 7»MI.
IE.AUJOl.AIS ·····································" ••••• wnmma•us ~· S.29
N9Cel DOUCTM I A.M. ~NOV. 1• TlmU .... NOV. -1"1.
• ••••• . . nAUAll SAUSA ..
REG. OR
HOT ~2.49
Nutritious
LARGE EGGPLANT ..................... EA .• 69
-
• . •r·.,,., • • ~I~ ..... .,..
16-0UNCE
PACKAGE
... ,
1.45
..... acs••s•••
•TOMATOSAllC8
7.5·0UNCE CAN
•
.89
• ••••• .........
16-0UNCE
CARTON .89
amounts of the followin& null
Folic: acid (400 micrograms -
deficiency b
four times ti
risk or havi11
baby with de
in brain or s
column); foe
sources inch
dark green I
vegetables,
legumes, livt
Iron (level s
double to 3C
-----millJJrams); required for
blood cell
formation, a
-•••-•deficiency c1
cause the fetus to rob iron frc
mdthcr's bone marrow, result
anemia; get it from lean meal
eggs, vegetables, dried pcas,1>
enriched cereals -Zinc (inc1
to 15 milligrams) plays a key
in early fetal growth: sources
include Icon meat, shellfish, c
-Calcium (increase to 1,200
milligrams) for bone, skeletal
tooth formation; from dairy
products, tofu, soft bones an
sardines, broccoli.
Your doctor may rccomme1
pre-natal supplement to cnsu
that you ge t enough of these
nut rients, but you will want tc
include the above fresh foods
your daily menus.
One last. point: I persona II)
believe that a relaxed,
minimum-stress atmosphere a
happf mother combine to pla
big part in the infant's eventu
personality.
Q I ha,•e been told th
fruits ripen best If)
• keep them in a pap•
b g that true, nnd Is It the
wood that the pnper Is made
thnt docs this?
R.M.L, Newport I
It isn't that fruits ripen "be
kept in a paper bag after you
purchase them; it is simply th
they ripen more quickly than
simply left in an open bowl.
The kind of paper has noth
to with it. This works only wit
fruits such as bananas and pc
that naturally produce ethyler
gas. Dy leaving them in a bag,
are trapping that gas so that i
on th e fruit to speed up the
ripening process. If you wii.h,
can add to the same bag othc
kinds or fruits which do not
themselves produce ethylene 1
and the ripening will <:ross ov1
these fruits, as well. ·
Q I know that most p
don't eat enough fn
• and that fruit Is
I p ant for good health. lie
cn n I make sure that my
8-year-old de,•clops a taste for
P.ll., I
The answer is so simple, ye
!.hockingly few parents do it: j
serve fruit more often! A rccc
nntional Gallup study rcvealc•
that 75 percent of elementary
junior high school students ea
fruit that is packed in their lu
bags. The problem is that onl:
little more than half of the pa
bother to include fruit. Perha1
that is because half of all
America n adults -even thou
we all know how important fr
to our nutritional health -de
even average a single fruit ser
pe r day. Start with a glass of I
JUice at breakfast, then use fri
enhance meals: sliced banana
peanut butter; fresh fruit in p
yogurt. Use your imagination.
Derolce Scanlon Is a rcglstc
dletlt/on in privatt practice. 5
lectures widely, and Is tht oul
of two books: "Diets That Wo,
and "The Wellness Dook of I.
Send your nutrition, dieting 11
food questions to: Derolcc
Scanlon, B.D., The Pilot, JJO
Bay St., CoslD Mesa, CA 9162
Fa mily wi ll gobt
up turkey salad
California really is blessed
an agricultural bounty. Frui
chards, expansive vegetable r
cheese plants and nut trees
common sight along the higt
that stretch across the state.
Smoked Turkey Salad
Apricot Dressing 1s a main
salad perfect for light autumn
pers along with crusty herb I
or grilled baaueuc.
SMOKED TURKEY
SALAD WITH ~RICOT DRESSIN•
S1lad: • 6 ou nccs cooked smoked 1111tc ln10 llrlJ>! • ~ ~p California Swla chc:cac:, ,,,
• V. C\lp Calllomla Cheddar chc:c1e c:d
• I pear, cored and lllcc:d
• 1 red or pea applo. con:d and II
• 4 ouncca .anpce e 6 C:Upl ~!Xcd lfCCnl • ~ cup cnoppca pecan• D~ • 1 C\IP ptaln, nonfat )'Oturt • t tcnpoon o.ch, 111tcd o,.n,. lcmotl IClt
• l•"' a.No1pooM aptkot jam ·~~drT-"""'•rd •2•h fCWbnoftjua • 0... nCI pepper ftUct
.,.. ....... Wbllt •ttter ctmsl
ucdlcnts. "09 scn•ly with imolel icy, poan. appies, a_rapct and cl Arranac OYCr JTCCOI. "Top with pee
10 6 scrvlnp
•
Fooct -I
ricnts:
• ll
rings
~c
1g a
:fccts
.pinal
xi
Jde
eafy
:r -
hould
I
red
nd
an
>m
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cans,
rease
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nd a
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y a
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lit
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at
when
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ars
IC
you
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ai l,
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and
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nd
w.
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with
t or·
arms,
are a
aways
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dish
sup·
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G
y, cul
a1cd . .,.,.
!Iced
: and
".II In· d tu r•
hecte· ans. 4 . ~
A.
Selected Varie ties-18.25
to 18.5 Oz. Box-Limit 4
'
Zee
Paper
Towels
Single Roll
Limit 4
OU
L
B
.S ..
.~ ~
Boneless' ~Iii
Top Sirlolli =
Steaks
Vons Lean Beef
114' Thin Trimmed Lb.
Jennie-0 Cooked Turkey Breast
Smoked or Oven Roasted
Bonele~ Pork Loin Chops or Roast
America's Cul-Fresh Pork
Farmer John Sausage Links
or Parties-Fresh Pork·l.2 Ounce Pocl.oge
Fresh Northern Salmon Fillets
Seafood Treol-U.S.O.C: Lor lnSJ.lf"CIM
Beef
Rib Roast
I SAVE t.40 1~ I
Lb.269
Lb 3 29
Pkg 139
Lb.399
Large End-Vons Lean Beef •A" Th in Tt'j mmed
~~~e!}~i!!~ll?.~-~~~m~l
Bonel~ Chuck Roast
Vons Lean Beef.v.• Thin Trim med
Boneless
Shoulder
ClodR.Oast
U.S.D.A. Choice or
Vons Leon Beef
~ .. Thin Trimmed
•
Lb 198
Lb 198
on~ : I VONS DOUBLE COUPONS
Onl' Pound
PCJckogf>
Perrier Natural Water
Lemon. Lim• 0t Berry.as Olince Bottle
Calist~ Sparkling Water
Aaon.d I' ~ Poclt·IOOunce BoftJ Seagram's~ Water
AIQ'led F'fClvon Uler eot~
Evian Spring Water
1..5 Utet aJfde
Yom~ater
tK °"°"''*'. QM> Botde
1111 _,..,_,..,..,,. --_, .. ......,
--·•tfft ,. , •• ,,._. •f --·•f«f•rH --4 .. ,.,.,_ .,_ .... ,,.. ,_..,. ......... I A'-llf>/Jc __ ,_, ... _ ......
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PfuR CA
Redemptiion Value
•lll\'•89
~II\ 189
•Lii\' .5 9
129
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,.. • 1
C4 Thursday, November 14, 1991
; For Your Thanksgiving Dhm.er,
Let Us Do The Work. ..
. Choose fro m three deliciQJ)S dhuters to go!
TURKEY
Enjoy • j#ity l 0-12Jb. tMr/uy,
cranberry rlli.sh, y11"'1,
whippe1l po1a1ou, tlrusin9,
green beans, whole 9rain
bmul, a'"' apple or
pumpkin pie
Ser•n 8 people
$49.95 plus tax
PRIME RIB
Ytn1 'U /Q11e O#r tttUkr roll.St
prime rib of beef, (yie/M 5-
6Jbs. of triMnull ..u111) senetl
au jtU or with horse ratli.sh
sa#u, buetl po1111ou,green
beans, 111hou gr11i,. bread anti
apple of puMpltin pie
Serves 10 people
$79.95 plus W&
10-12/b. Bourbo119/Jlzell h11ni
ser11etl with ch1rry SA#et,
•hip pell po1111ou, Jf"'1, green
beans, •hou9r11in bread a.nd
tipple or pumpltin pie
Ser11n l 0 people
$54. 95 plus tMC
~ -\\°'1do9 ~1\1\:
P.lace your order at least 3 days before delivery date (deposit required}.
Call (714)891 -0123 ext. 3100 to place your order 7667 Center Avenue
Huntington ·Beach
This holiday, treat your guests to these tangy low-caloric di ps that are fast and easy to prepare.
PICK UP: Thanksgiving lOam-Spm Plan low-calorie holiday entertaining
I
t
I
1
I' .,
"Tis tfie Season for
Sliarino antf Carino
A s the holidays near,
entertaining begins.
Whether it is a sit-sown or
buCfet-style dioner pany, the
beautifully displayed food tempts
the appetite.
For the health conscious, it's
difficult to find recipes that arc
festive, good-tasting and low in
calorics and fat.
Favorite party pleasers are
Spinach Dip and Dill Dip. Made
with nonfat yogurt, these two dips
are lower in calorics and fat than
most dips, arc great-tasting and
have a festive holiday appeal.
'Io Our ~rs:
Serve Dill Dip with a variety of
vegetables, such as red and green
bell peppers, baby carrots, sugar
pea pods, broccoli or baby squash.
The creamy smooth texture is sure
to please dinner guests.
..; . . . • .
'BtfiinniT1fJ ~giving 1Jay, 'J.{pvem6er 28,
antf eacli su6seqiunt 'lfr.ursiay, tfu Intfepentfent
will pu6Cisfi four special Jfofufay issius tie'lJotul
to tfie tnu spf.rit of tfie fwfufay season. \'
'We are reqiusting tfiat our ruufers sentf
in tfieir fa'lJori.te family rec.ipe..s, tlecoratiT1fJ
tips, gift itkas, aneafote.s, poems, stories,
pfwtograpfrs and anytfiing else tfiat fielps
makg. tfiis season special for your family.
'We will pu6(isfi as many as we can in
eadi Jlofulay-issiu, so please start
sliariT1fJ rigfit au1ay anti get tfiat Jfofulay
Snow6al£ rof£iT1/J.
Sena af£ your itkas to:
Cfiristmas 'Etlitor
I9{'1YEP1JJ{'1YE!J{'I
330 W. 'Bay St.
Costa 'Me..sa, Ol 92627
The smell of fresh sourdough
bread overflowing with Spinach
Dip and decoratively accented
Jackllnd Crab
Cake Sandwich
The crab cakes so common to
eastern shores for decades are
growing in popularity on the West
Coast. Bay Arca Jack and Crab
Cake Sandwich "Californianizes"
the New England standard using
the bci.t loc;il ingredients -chewy
sourdough bread, fresh cracked
crab and Dry Jack cheese.
Combine all ingr~dients being
sure to use fresh bread crumbs so
the cakes hold together properly.
Form six patties to fit the shape of
your sa ndwich rolls and brown
them on each side in a hot skillet.
Since these are cooked in a sin-
gle tablespoon of oil, they are
lower in fat.
JACK AND CRAB
CAKE SANDWICH
• 3 ounces (Y' Cup) dry Jack cheese, finely grated
• 8 ounces fresh crnb, shredded • v, cup each, yellow and red peppers.
minced • v, cup green onions, minced • ~ cup fresh bread crumbs
• Dash red pepper Oakes • I egg, slightly beaten • I tal>lcspoon oil • 4 ounces Provolone cheeie, thinly sliccJ
•Thin tomato slices
• Arugula or red lcar lettuce leaves
• 6 sourdough rolls, toas1cd
Directions: Combine dry Jack cheese
crab, peppers, green onions, bread
crumbs, pepper Oa1'cs and egg; form into
patties. Heat oil in skillet; fry crab cukcs
until golden brown, turning once. Divide Provolone cheese onto rolls and top each
with crab cake, tomato and lettuce. Gar·
nish with lemon and serve immediately.
Gourmet Italian American
I
• DELICATESSEN ... BAKERY
Store
Phone
CATERING • RESTAURANT
8911 Adams (at Magnolia), Huntington Beach
968-4466 I ~~ 962-1998
At Lucci's we have been doin,i c:aterin& for twer 40 ~n. Give us a call next lime you need food for that special occasion, weddings,
office parties, open houses, ri5bon culfing. you name ill Monday chna Friday 8AM to IPM, SaL a Sun. BAM to 6:3tPM
--~---------.---------------~ with coupon
HOLIDAY BREAD : PUMPKIN PIE :
BASK.ET I I
with 2 Dozen Assorted R$olls 99 : s 1 s9 Reg. '2.99 :
Now 2 1 With Coupon 1 Reg. $5.98
I I I Compare Anprbtre In ton
. 11·2N1 .n Clle! .., I.Ml lWI mm 11-IN1 .J L~---------------------------WHY COOK For Your Holiday Meal Best Buy In Town! biladelpbia
FOR THE FAMILY? Lucci's Complete ALL-WHITE CHEESE STEAK
Bucket of
SPAGBEl'l1
TURKEY DINNER TU~Y BREAST Sandwich
$11749 "'.::.'f~~-s7500 s1199oorderSAVE NOW s21s J ;;: .,.,, 10 ....... ,,... r-~ 11.lO,.. ,,_ $ ".!. Rq., s2.oo
• 3 o.,. Nocb Needed d lb. $!.)8 Rea. S3.75
with a sprig of parsley and slic~s
of radishes adds a holiday touch to
any buffet. '
With it's unique mild taste and
rich text ure, nonfa t yogurt is ideal
for recipes requiring a creamy
dairy ingredient. Easily substituted
for sour cream, whipping cream or
mayonnaise, it provides key
nutrients to the diet and helps you
meet dietary recommendations to
choose calcium-rich foods and
reduce consumption of saturated
fat and cholesterol.
DILL DIP
• I ~ cups nonfat plain yogurt
• ~ cup reduced-caloric mavunnaisc or salad dressing · • v~ cup chopped green onions (with
tors) • tbsp. parslcr, nukes
• 2 tsp. dried dill weed
• I tsp. cclei;Y salt
• 1/4 tsp. onion powder
Dirtttlons: Mix yogurt and mayonnaise
in medium bowl until blended. Stir in remaining ingredients. Refrigerate any
remaining dip. About two cups dip.
For din dressing, stir in 2 tbsp. to 1/4 curr skim milk. TWo tablespoons equals 40 calorics, lg
protein, 3g c11rbohydra1e, 3g fol, IOmg cholesterol and 45mg calcium.
SPINACH DIP
• t con1aincr (16 oz.) nonfat plain yogurt
• V: cup mayonnaise or s:ilad dressing • I tsp. dry mustard
• I tsp. salt
• t tsp. sugar
• 2 green onions, chopped
•I package (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained
• I can (8 oz.) water chcslnuts, drained
and chopped
• Assorted raw vegetables, crackers or uncut loaf or brca<I Dl~etlons: Mix yogurt, mayonnaise,
mustard, salt and sugar in medium bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients except raw
vegetables. Serve w11h vegetables or crackers. Or spoon into lfollowed-out loar or bread, and serve with bite-size pieces or bread. About 3 1/4 cups dip. 1/4 cup equals 100 calorics, Jg protein,
64g carbOhydratc, 7g fat, Smg cflolcstcrol
and 96mg calcium.
For breakfast, try some
brie in your pancakes
M any or us have enjoyed
the wonderful
breakfasts served at
the cozy inns of Northern
California. We may even have
tried to repeat the hearty
morning fare in our own
kitchens. Northern Coast
Baked Brie Pancake with
Sauteed Apples is a simple
recipe for the kind of
breakfasts found in Northern
California's tiny D&Bs and
·homestylc re staurants.
Baked Bric Pancake is
prepared in just a few steps in
the food processor and
oven-baked in skillet. Begin by
proecssing California Brie until
finely broken up, add the other
ingredients, pour batter into a
skillet and bake until toasty
brown. meanwhile, saute crisp
red or green aP.ples in butter
and spices until tender and
juicy.
Pull Baked Brie Pancake hot
from the oven, cut into wedges
and smother with snutecd
apples. You can also try
sauteed penrs or your best
strawberry jam and a doJlop of
sour cream. Then simply serve
to your breakfast oew.
BRIE PANCAKE WI SAUTEED APPLES
•Pancake • 6 ounces California Bric, cul into
chunks •I cup milk
• I cup biscuit mix
• 2 tablespoons sugar
• I tablespoon lemon juice
• I teaspoon lemon rind
• 6 eggs • I taolcspoon butter
Dll"fCtlons: Preheat oven to 425
degrees. In food processor, process Bne until finely broken up. Add milk, biscuit mix, sugar. lemon Juice :ind
rind. Process until smootll, about JO seconds. Add eggs and process until
jus1 beaten in. Melt bullcr in JO-inch oven-proof skillcl. Pour in baiter. Bake 15 to 20 minutes until browned
and set. Serve with sautccd apples.
Sauteed Apples
• I tablespoon butter • 3 apples, red, green or
combination, cored, thinly sticcd
• I tablespoon sugar • v, cup orange juice
• ~ teaspoon each, ground nutmeg and cinnamon
Dlrtttlon1: Melt butter in saute
pan. Add remaining ingredients and
sautc uvcr high heat until apples arc
tender and iutces have carmelizcd.
Serve with Orie Pancake. 6 to 8 Servings
Nutrittonal Brc11kout Per Serving: Calorics Per Serving: 289 Protein l l.8 g; Oirl>ohydnitcs 24.8 g;
Dietary Fiber 1.7 _!: Fat 16.2 g.i.,. Sodium 466 mg; Cholesterol IyY mg
Mixing trait and vegetables
For 1 zffty holiday drink, try a Fruit and Vegetable Cooler by
mixing J cups of V8 Juice With one cup chnled orange ,·uke
and Mrve over Ice. A Sweet II~ Dip can be made H~•i y by
mixing a 12 oz. lar of refrlprated replar or lite blue cheese
salad itrfttln1 wlth two tatiln~ frozen orange juice con·
centrlte and l'/, cup thinly 1flrid I'"" onions. Mhc with fork.
Cover and chill for two hours l>tf0re serving. Maket 1 ~
cu pr.
-
SECTlON 0
YOUR .
GUIDE
TO FUN
ALONG
THE COAST
v l7 /N0.45
-'
"
Gui EUfet paints wtimsical picture of
ife at Costa Mesa Mondovi Center • D3
WHAT'S INSIDE
Updated Tradition D2
Comn..ntty Calendar 04
Fa-6 of God Rock D 12
f-ood for Roydty D 18
. ' NOVEMBER 14I1991
0 nee upon a time storytelling was a
''ay of life. Families gathered
t0gc1her to tell of the old days -
d;1ys of i.lruggle and hard work in the Old
Country. or days spent conquering new
fron1ier!\. Sometimes the i.tories included
talc!> of Jmazing adventures, of incredible
teals. Dul more than likely, most stories
!Oh.I of small accomplishments, or how
:mccs1ors overcame obstacles with wisdom
------and grit.
Betti
Cobb
Every family has a story
to tell -and a long line
of heroes and heroines to
celebrate. But sadly, as
time and space separate
loved ones, and day-to
day demands take their
1011, fewe r families seem
10 be able to find
opportunities to gather
for storytelling sessions.
And the wonderful tales
that once bonded Bookmarks generations are vanishing. Fortunately, with the
help of Legacy Publishing
(located in Newport Beach), families can
begin to recapture some of those treasured
talcs. Legacy's gifted writers, artists and
craftspeople create heirloom quality
literary works that showcase personal
histories, adventures and traditions. Their
products range from serious
autobiographies to whimsical family
adventures.
Legacy's book-length biographies are
designed to document an individual's
accomplishments for future generations.
Novelette-length accounts of special events
arc available as well.
For romantics. Legacy can produce the
ultimate in wedding or anniversary
presents: a personal account of your own
romance -told from your recollections.
Or, if you prefer, you and your beloved can
become the hero and heroine of a Legacy
"Valentine" -a fictional Victorian love
story.
In addition to this, Legacy offers a se ries
of other fi ctional adventures such as "Lost
Under the Bermuda Triangle," "The
Champion" and "Cat Comes Home." Each
of these professionally written stories is
designed to capture the imagination of
adults and children alike as personal
details are skillfully interwoven in to
beautifully bound volumes of fabulously
memorable talcs.
The Legacy fantasies arc not computer
generated stories with names cleverly
BOOKS
Publishers
Put Twist
On Family
Story-Telling
Tradition
'People are beginning to realize
that their family hi stones
are importar:it. Our books
are designed to preserve
the past.•
-Pein DIXON
publisher
family stories when she acquired her
grandfather's three volume account of hi)
past -typed on yellow lined p3per bad, 111
the 1930s.
Now, Smith and her husb3nd produce
expertly written and sumptuously bound
volumes for others. "People arc beginning
to rc3lizc that their family histories arc
important," she says. "Our boo)(.s arc
designed to preserve the past for futu re
generations -to enable people to know
where they came from and how they got
here."
L e,acy's first biography was "Runs For
Sue Seconds," the story of a successful
businessman who wanted his infant son to
know more about him. Legacy's "House on
Appleby Lane" is the personalized story of
one woman's life, a collection or memoir~
intended as a gin for her two daughter~.
"Our intention in the biographies is that
it is your book -your words -your
thoughts -you own it," she says.
Nevertheless, according to Smith, the
Legacy process is highly adaptable. "If a
client wants us merely to transcribe and
proof their own work. and to produce a
high quality finished product we can do
that. Every project is unique."
According to Smith, the cost of Legacy's
books depends on the extent of each
project and how many copies arc produced
(pnc:es range from lcu than $500 to more
than $40,000).
si-HorflMI ~
Pe~ny a~d Oi~on Smith, fo~n.ders. of Legacy Publishing, help area residents ut
their heritage in words by writing either factually·based novels or biographies. p
From now through Nov. 20, two of
Legacy's fantasies arc beina offered at
$495 as a holiday special. One takes your
family on an unroracttable excursion into
the lost world or Atlantis with its
fascinating undersea inhabitants, surprising
secrets, mysterious lore and exciting
adventures. The other lnvolve5 you and
that special person In your life in a
Victorian romance, an intrlguinJ story of
smoldering desire and love among the
dripping mapolia trees and under the
steaming tropic stars.
inserted at key points. Legacy editors
actually conduct interviews and verify the
dara before blending the information into
the text. By anfully interspersing a wide
variety of factual details into their talcs,
Legacy writers create a truly unique and
delightfully personal version of each story.
Legacy's owners, Penny and Dixon Smith
of Ncwpon Beach, have gathered a team
of talented writers, editors and artists for
this enterprise which incorporates fine
craftsmanship with the latest in technology.
"Our basic product line is biographies,"
says Penny, who became intrigued with For inrormation contact Legacy
Publishing at 6SO.t•t8.
COVER STORY
IS
Puts Life's Joys
On Canvas
t
Guy Buffet's paintings displayed at Wine center
I t's as it the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food
Center has given itself an early Christmas present,
decking its walls with the friendly persuasion of
. artist Guy Buffet.
as bis "Garcon de Folie Bergere" and Belle Epoch
era where you can almost hear the music playing and
the me">' clinking of wine glasses. Herc wc see an
What we have here is a passionate package of
kinder, Jentler artworks trimmed in wit and wrapped
with whimsy, colorfully tying together the art of
spirited good livina and creative inspiration that
typifies the Mondavi c~rience. Where else could
one better enjoy Buffet s
expressionistic chronicles of popular
Parisian bistros, his depictions of
renowned sommeliers and great
chefs, and his impressionistic
explorations of French, Hawaiian
and California landmarks?
Presented in cooperation with
Lahaina Galleries, this current Guy
Buffet exhibition (through Jan. 6)
features a selection of six original
acrylic paintings, 33 serigraphs and
lithoeraphs. and two mixed media
sculptures which combine
sophisticated subject matter with Arts
strokes of cheer and ~lish charm, Scene
ever revealina a fresh inner glow of -----· )'OUthrut surprise.
Even when Buffet demonstrates '"Jbe Ma.king of a
Great Martini" in his 12-sepncnted painting or the
same name (.eo Weekend cover), he rcduca this
ritualistic adult activity down to a shake, rattle, and
roll encounter with ldolesccnce.
Moreover, his is the art or playful joie do vivre.
laced with a ,entle irreverence that is quick to poke
fun at somber intellectualism, Buffet instead portrays
his surroundings with a (rah new sense or warmth
and humani~, free of losic and any preconceptions
that might diminish spontaneity.
W ith elemcnll of abstnctM>n that often aUude to
. the color and composition of Paul Ga"!pin.
Buffet dclipb in cuacrauon. pilln& multi-colored
moun11ins on top or radiant meadows. compressing
foregrounds and blckarounds almost Into one. In
works definln1 the lure or leisure and pure Hawaiian
pleasure -such u ••tcapk>lani Park," "Nani Kauai"
and "Polo 11 Moh.ilela" -there is a q\lallty of
timelessness that translates hit idealize4:1 imaaes Into
inspired, idyllic dreams.
Contra~:,!~ count.ryl(de landscapes. Buffet's urban de ol Parlalan lite utillzc a far inore
sophisticated palette or rich. leduetMity subdued
colon which seem to het&hten tbe mood or the
occasion represented.
As ln 19th century wotb by PNGCb painten
Euaeno Manet and Henri Touloule-Linatrac -such
aloof waiter, a dog in the corner. There you have the
pudgy patron in the corner dining with his wife; or, by
evidence of the empty wine bottles, is it his mistress?
I n 1987, he created a jolly sculpture of the
sommelier known as Gaston, a figure that has
become the Oscar of the wine industry, and is also
awarded to chefs of distinction around the world. Or,
how about the "IOOth Anniversary of the Eiffel
Tower" painted as a huge bottle of Champagne
Perrier Jouet with the familiar floral motif competing
with the fireworks for center stage? Even his
.. Storming of the Bastille at Lunchtime" -
commissioned in commemoration of the Bicentennial
of the French Revolution -evokes a positive scene
of the Bastille at the beginning or the battle, with
upbeat soldiers vi.sible from the turret windows.
About his art, Buffet has said, "I invite the viewer
to share my experience, I take you into my world like
a guest into my home. I want you to be comfortable,
relaxed, happy; to forget about problems and sorrows.
If )'OU like at. and want to come back. my world is
yours."
Born in the Montpamassc district of Paris in 1942,
Buffet spent much of his childhood at a comer table
in his family's rataurant sketching the bon appetit
world around him, ortcn drawin& his "tableaux" on
tablecloths much to his maitte d' and chef brothers'
dismay. At the a1e of fourteen, BuCfet enrolled at the
Toulon Academy of Fine Arts and later completed hls
advance work at the Paris Academy of Painting. As a
member of the French Navy, be cirdcd the gJobe on
two sepa1ate tours of duty, stoppinJ to present bis
work in such exotic places u Tahit1t Hong Kong.
Japan, Lebanon, Vietnam, and Martinique.
Buffet's fmt show In America was in l963 at the
Honolulu Academy of the ArU. Althouglt he has since
been featured across the U.S. mainland, Hawaii won
his heart, and today he makes his ~ in K.apalua
on the island of Maui.
In addition to his hi&faly prized ICl)'lic painlinp,
watercolors and prints, Buffet has iJlu5trated and
published numerous books which impart his love story
with the islands and the beautiful Hawaiian people
who cling to a disappearing lifestyle.
..It is not 1 land$CaP.e• but a drcamscapc," Buffet
has said of his work • Maui No Ka Oi" (Maui is the
Best). "As in all my paintings, the scene I paint is in
my heart -• composite or nice memories and dear
friends."
Robett Mondlvi Wino and Fcod Center, 1570
... Scenic At"e., Costa Mu., m-4$10. C.ll required
before visitin, tho center.
"Le Sommelier'' by artist Guy Buffet is part of the exhibit of his
works now on display at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center
in Costa Mesa. The exhibit continues through Jan. 6.
Anders' exhibit
'Absolut-ly' clever
C ommissioning contempo-
nry artists to depict a
particularly sophisticated
product -clever advertising or
serious art? Either way, what
~ get is art about the good
life that C1ln often be magnified
into visual icons of popular cul-
ture.
Sweden's Absolut vodka is the
unifying theme in the 36 pieces
that comprise the traveling ex·
hibit, "Absolut Artists of the
'90s." a selection of which is
currently on display at Gustaf
Anders Restaurant in South
Coast Village (through Nov. 24).
Continuing a tradition begun
in 198S with the company's first
commission by rcneaade ar1ist
Andy Warhol interpretlna the
Absolut bottle. this light-hearted
exhibit illustrates today's ex·
panded vcrak>n which utili~cs
emer1ina contemporary artists
from throu,bout tho world. As
commissioned and curated by
Michael Roux. president and
CEO of Carillon Importers Ltd.,
paintings, photography, texailcs
and sculpture arc featured.
Sharing Scandinavian heritage
to the Absolut product, Gustaf
Anders was selected as the only
Orange County stop and the
only restaur;int to showcase the
exhibit on its nntionwide tour.
Works by Eric Blum fill the
Gustaf Anders entryway, leading
toward larger paintings by Ri·
chard Mahon (who attended
Corona del Mar High School).
Other artists represented are
Randall Michelson, Marcus Su·
arcz. Alex Echo, Shlomo Avita!,
Marcia G. Yarman and Andre
Miripolsk.y.
The entire exhibit will be the
focus of 1 4()..page full--color in·
scrt that will appear in Art and
Antiques Maaatine, and in Con·
noisseur.
..
----------
•
,_
\I, I .Orange Coast's Most Comp ete r Court. llll Bear St. Costa Mes.i, S4
1959. Worb by~ Boda artist
Watff • ~red. Continues Art Museums
• L.Aguna M Museum 307 Oiff Ori\.<e,
Laguna Beach. 494-6531. "Dream and Pe~~: The American Scene in South-
ern California, 1930-1945.'' an exhibit al
paintings and works on paper focusing on
Southern California's social and political life
during the Depression. Continues through
Feb. ~. " 'Self-Help' Artists: Painting and
Printmaking in East L.A.," an exhibit featur·
ing the works of 10 artists from Self-Help Graphics. Opens: Friday; continu~
through Feb. 9. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesddy through Sunday. Admission: S3 for
adults, SI .SO for senior citizens and stu-
dents, free for children under 12.
Nov. 27. Hours: 10 a.m. 10 9 pm.
day th~ Friday, 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Sa(.
urday an4 11 a.m. to S pm Sunday. >,d.
roisMon: ffft. •J.a &«he Ca.l1ety 50) ) ,,_ ~ .. Newpoir ~ 673·3301. Hours ':I JO a.m to S
p.m. "A Oadc In the OrJr>t;t! CurUln,"
WOtb bv Aul\J!t Spi~ .U(' n dospl.ty. Continub tfirough Jan 11 Mondiy
through Friday. Admission: fro·t•
• u guna Art Museum -South CC>Asl
Pl.ua Satellite 333 Bristol St., Cosu Mesa.
662-3366. An fMtallation by Sono Osato, a
Bay Area art.isl. Continues throulth Nov. 17. Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Monchy
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-
d,ly; l 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission:
free.
f you lat 111 Mnt ._or dlqe of~ amt. Calmir c/o The Pb, P.O. Box 1560, Cosai Mesa, c.a 92626 er ml S40'1224
8 Marprd kdeU Studiu Jnd Ylltry
7001/J Carnation AVf!., (111 .. rJ def Mar,
760-9100. Mixed med1J m11n •p•1n1> •nd wa~ by Margaret Bt•dl'I ind limited
prints and embossed walc1w ,,, ll\ loncb
Whittemore are on perm.•"• "l d•>M.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5·30 p 111 lue!d.ly
through Thursday, or by .1pl" "ntmcnt Ad-
misl!On: Free.
• Newport Harbor Art Museum 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 759·
1122. "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping
Histories," an e>.hibit featuring ~
room-sized o( installations by eight Califor-
nia artists. Continues through Jan. 5. In the
museum store, ,ewelry. ceramics, glass and
fabric works are featured. Continues
through Jan. 19. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 f .m.
Tuescfay through Sunday. Admission S for
adults; S2 for senior citizens and students;
Sl for children 6-17. free on T~ys.
Community Galleries
• Costa Mesa Art League ~lery 38SO S.
Plaza Drive, 5.lnta Ana, 540-6430. Worb
by Jean Williams are on display through !Oday. A display of award-winning photog-
raphy is featured in the Renoir RoOm. Con·
tinues through Nov. 30. Corona del Mar
resid~t Jeanne Baer's WOfb are featured
in the art gallery. Continues throuah Nov.
30. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
throuah S:at~rd.iy; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sun·
day. Admiwon: Free
•Christ College Irvine 1 S30 Conc::otdi.i,
Irvine, 8S4·8002. WOfb bv MzoN artist
Robin John Anderson are leatun!d In the
Theatre Lobbv Call_ery. Opens Friday with
a recepcion from 3 to 7 p.m. Continues
throulth Dec. 20. Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mon<fay through Friday. Admission: Free.
•Home Savings of Ameria 16 Coo>orate
Plaza, Newport Beach. Patients ol Alzhel·
mer's Association al Orange County will
display their WOfb ~ the b.ink today through Monday. Tuesday. the exhibit
moves to the SoUth Coast branch, 3638 S.
Bristol St Call 283-1111 for details..
• HuntJn_gton BeKll Ubr.uy 525 Main
St .• Huntington Beactt, 375·5071 . Works
by Southem Californl,, artist Mark Alvarado
are featun!d. Continues thtoud\ Dec. 7.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~y through
Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Ad· mission: Free.
• Newport Beadt City Hall G.llltty 3300
Newport Blvd.,~ Be.c:tt. 644·3150.
1991 Juried Art Extubition featuring worics by area artists opens Wednesday. Con·
tinucs th~ Dec. 10. ~rs: a a."'!. !<> s
p.m. Mondjy through Friday. AdmlSSIOl'I: Free.
• Newport BeK.h Puhric Ubr.uy 8S6 San
Oemente Drive, New(>Of:t ~. 644-
3191. "Orange County 1n Wa12rc:olor," an
exhibit of wOOc5 by Bearrice-Anderson is on
display. Continues throuati Nov. 30. Hours:
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday througtl Thurs-
day; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fnd.y; 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday; 12 to S p.m. Sunday. Ad-
mission: fl'ff.
.,ewport Beac:h rubtk Ubnry 2oos
Dover Drive, N~ Beach, 64·3191 .
Steve Hanson's collt!d:lon d "SUl\ky and Hutch" rnemc>rilbilia is on dispLw at the U-
btary. The collection earned hlm a first
prize in the "entertainment" dMslon ol
OOllections at the recient Orange County
Fair. Continues through Dec. 2.
•Orange County Center for C:O.tempo-
rary M 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Santa
Ana, 549'"'4989. "~ing in C.ommon,"
worics by Shimon Alfie, Suki Berg and Michael Tansey. is featured. Continues
through Nov. 22. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday. Admission:
Free.
•Orange CC>Asl College, 2701 Fairview
R~. Ci>sta Mesa, 432-5629. A luried Stu-
dent Exhibition is featured. Continues
lhroulh 'Nov. 26. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Worb by faculty
members are on display in the art g;tllery.
Continues throu2h Nov. 14. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. MOnday througti Friday. Ad-
mission: free.
•Security Pacific Callery SSS Anton
Blvd., Co5ta Mesa, 433-6000. "Chamber
Soundings... an installation ol i~
audio WOr1c by Kevin Jones is on display.
Continues through Dec. 21 in Project
lloom. "Sculptural Innuendoes." featuring
the worics o( seven California artists whO
use a variety ol materials from ust rubber
to wire mesh. Continues through Dec. 28.
Hours: 11 a.m; 1,0 '4 p.m. Tuesi:tay through
Satur<Uy. AdmrssK>n: Frtt.
• University of Califomla at Irvine Cam· pus Drive and Bridge Road, Irvine. 8S6-
6610. In the fine arts pllefy, rotating ex·
hibits ol worics !J>o students. Hours: 12 to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission:
Free. In the lobbY at ~ main libfary.
"Kamta." an exhit>it ol contemporary art
and a afts demonstrating the stre~. beauty and histOI')' ol Australian aboriginal
women. is on diSpby. Continues through
Nov. 14. In the stUdent citntef, lower level,
an exhibit ol paintings depiding life in
Horlg Kong's detention amps. sponsored
by I'"~ Pearl, Is on disolay. Continues ttirougll Dec. 16. Hours.: 1:30 a.m. to 11
I
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p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to
11 p.m. 5.lturday and Sunday. Also on
campus. "Blaoo and ~: The ~n Experience: 16S4· 1999 will be exhibited
for a week stlrting Sunday. Admission:
free.
Commercial Galleries
11411 Loft 711w.17th St, Suitr H . Cosui
Mea, 642-8246. Hours: 10 a.m. to S .m.
Tuesday through 5.lturday; Sunday and
Monday by appointment Admission: free. •M Store CAiiery '4040 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach, 2S0-73S3. Hours: ~:30
a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday;
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Satuniay. Ad-
mission: free.
9Blue Marble Coffeehouse 1970 Hatbor
Blvd .• Costa Mea, 646·S776. Works by
Patrick Slloupe are featU<ed. Continues
lhrouith Nov. 30. Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 11
p.m. "Sunday through Thursday, 6:30 a.m.
to. !"idniitht Friday and 5.lturday. Ad·
m1SS1on: f'itt
•Charles Whitchurch S973 Enginttr
Drive, Huntington Beach, 373-4459. A di·
verse selection ol gr .iphic worics bv the Lite
Robert Motherwetr is on exhibit. Continues
thrOUStfl Nov. 20. Hours: 10 a.m. to S p.m.
Monday through Friday and by appoint· ment.
llCalleria O"efotS K.osta Boda In Ctytul
~ Landing Restaurant SOl E.
E~ater, Newport Beach, 544-'1181.
Restwant owners Dou$ and Da1od ~
bury will host and exhibit ol '"°'ls by Ruth
Hynds Sunday from 12 to 4 p m
• Off the Wall Callery 11 2 l Ma111 St.,
Huntinglon ~. Sl6-6488 \\'Ofks by
Bef\rens, Shao. Logan, 5.ls.sooc Blu~
and Cosby are on view. Continue.'\ 1n<fdi.
nitely. Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p m Mondly
throuid't Friday; 11 a.m to • p m 5.uuf.
day; T 1 ~m. to S p.m. Sunda) .\,lml\S!On:
Frtt.
• Off ttw Wall Callery 3441 Via .
Newpott ~. 723·S950. 0 11 p.11 • bv Jumes Talmadge are on displJy t
dee. 22. WOl'ks 6y ~. Nasel, Haen· raeu. Mukai. Ward. Behrem and otllet\
on permanent display. Hours 10 am to
p.m. Monday througti Friday; 10 am. to S
p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. lo 3 p m )und.ty.
AdmiWon: Free.
llOn Exhibit 3'4'40 V~ Oporto Ncwpall Be.c:tt. 675-1006. Paintings and sculpture
by artists such as Erte. (uon.,..,. SJssone.
Neiman, Anilcst, Oien ;ind other> .Wt ft>
tun!d. Callery grand opening FrnJ.w ftom 7
to 10 p.m. Hours: 10 a.m. to b p.m. Sun-
day through Tuesdr{. 10 am tu 9 p.m.
Wednetday and Thursday, and 10 am. to
11 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
~ PLu.a Hotel CrysWI 8Jllroom.
18800 MacAtthuf Blvd., Irvine Hunll on
8eKh Mtist Louise Kuo and her ~
wiU display theit WOl'ks Sunday frorn 1 •.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: Free. ~
llRobm l)"l'Ch G.lllef les 2 7 4 3 P aofte
COISt Highway. CoroN del MJr, 673·
34&4. Wom bv photogi:apher Mau11ce B. Cook n on cll5play. ContinuM throur
Nov. 17. Adtnmion: Frtt.
• SutM Splrlws G.llltry 3333 Be.ir St (in
Cl'Yltll Court), ~ Mesa. 549 7S50. M echibit ol wortcs by world·renownt'<l photo
Beyond Co11p1ters
Beyond Vi4eo T1pes
Beyond Expeef1tions
241·3
2915 Rt4hlll, #F200, C.1 M111
•
r . • ' . . ~ 4 n-1 I~ 4 l h ~ ' ,_ '. ' . .J 'V ~ j_
joummst Ellioa Erwltt ii ~ Contin-
ues throup Dec. 1 • .Miit NC1iEf111iun S..
urday from 12 to 4 p.m. Howl: 10 a.m.. to
9 p.m. Mandl!Y thrOUlft ~ 1• un. to
6 p.m. Satuntrf, and 12 to S p.m. Sunday.
Admission: Free.
• ScMllh Coul Al1 c....... 28) E. 17dl St.,
Costa Mesa, ~6-'4545. Anlmllion cilll
from Disney, Filmition, Don Bluth and
Hanna Barbera studios, original wood
sculptures and ~mic pieoes and a selec-
tion ol limited edition lithographs and seri-
gr.-phs by various artim is on permanent
cfispa.y. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~y •
through Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sat·
urday.
• Thrinyou A11 Studios 333 ubrillo,
Costa Mesa, ~2-5978. Original oils .md
~; ,,.intings from S.li, Indonesia;
wood arvings and maslcs featured. Hours:
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday thtough s.t-
urday and by a.ppointment.
• Whitman Callerift 3S4S E. CoB High-~. Corona del Mar, 675-2478. ~Ofb by
maritime art& )ohn St~ wiH be dif.
played Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m.; the art·
ist wiU be at the gal~. Prints, etchings
and originals by John Stobart, Robert Tay-
lor, Anne Oavis.-)ohnson, )o5ef E'~
and Luigi l<.isimlr are on view. Continues
indefinitely. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturd.ly; 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free.
8 Worb Callery South 3333 Bear St. (in
Crysul Court>, Costa Mesa, 979-6757.
Free-standing and wall sculptures by Eric
Orr are featured. Continues throuf#I Nov.
24. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
8 ~ Pavilion 400 Main St., &.Ibo.a,
673-5245. Ulallna cruises depart d.llly at
9 a.m. Narrated sightlfting auises ol New-
port Harbor and parauiling trip1 11e o/-
femt cS.ily. Dttp-tea r&Shtns trips depart
~from Davey's Lodcef. A brunet. auise
Is offered Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Admi!Mon:
Varies.
• Hunlinston kid\ Sutflna Muteum
411 Olive St., Huntington Beach, 960-
3483. All extensive a>l1ection ol memora-
bil~ highligNing more ttan ao years ol
American surfing is featured. Tours are
ava~. Hoots: 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
through Sunday. Admission: S1 .
• Newpoft Hatbor ~utic.aJ Museum
1714 w. Balboa 8'itd, Newport Beadl,
673-)377. "The ~ -lOOd'I
Anni~-and ''Six Familia ol ~
Sheik and FOllilittd Shell 200 Million
y~ Old" ate ~ eichibits.. The mu-
seum also houses a permanent collection
ol historical photographs, ~ marine dis-
plays and nautical memorabil~ related to
Newport Harbor. Art by Howard Mogridge
wilt be displayed ~ Nov. 17. Hours:
11 a.m. to l p.m. Wed~y through
Sunday. Admission: Free.
• ShenNn Ubnry and Gardens 2~7 E.
COISl HP'Y· Corona del MM, 673·
2261. Ant~ Include bc:bnical gardens
with founuins, sculpture, shrul:a, lawns,
flowet beds and hanging ~ A conser-
vatory houses ~liads, orchids, rems,
other tropial plants and a koi pond. A g.ir·
den designed for the blind features plants
whole essential appeal is to the senses of
touch and smell. A historial research cen-
ter houses books and pamphlets er' the his-
tory ol the Pacific Southwest. A tea g.irden
serving li8"t lunches operates Saturday,
Sunday and Monday from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. cl.lily.
Admission: S2 for adults; S 1 for children
12-16 (free on Monday).
Annual Opening: Sat., Noy..23rd
''Nothin11,, is fresher than a Peltzer Pine"
• SIMDit Oraaae Couty'• Urt.a Forests & Environment
• JMr Al+ ... a..,~ 0......,,... ow of*'-/emu
-For_, ._ '°" w ,.,._ • .w ..., from ow°""' loc4' ~·
• Y• Select y.._. Tree Frem • Acra of Gl'VWbag Trees. ••
We'll Oil It. • PELT.aCR PINES an "°' bodwted by hot ....,.,,. b«tu.ue tltey an
,,.,.... """ lwte "' o..u. °*"'Y "' ',,,,,,. locdolul ~ U... • J1fN:Ml oer slaipped flOm ow of-~ • nLTZEll PINE 1'uD 4 ;, ,,.,,. ,,.,,,,...,.
UUCl'NOWI
PICll 111' umat
Sat A SUI\: 9 UL .. 5 pJL
W.kd•: 11:30 a.rn •• 5 p.m.
~---~------------
1 •300 OFF I
1 Per tree With Coupon
I · A&n.et1,.._, ......... c-. ... ..
LISTING INFORMATION: If you have an
event !isling or change of information for
BlickBook, direct inquiries to Benjamin
Epstein, c/o BlackBoolc, P.O. Box 1500.
184, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Phone
(714) 760-2622. A complete year of
BlackBook listings will run on the first
Tuesday of each month.
Legend: OC, Orange County. BT, black
tie. BT-opt., black lie optional. pp, per
person. TBA, to be arranged.
llGiving is Living. Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m.,
Volunteer Center of Greater OC dinner at
Hyatt Regency Irvine. Award presented to
Peter and Gail Ochs. S200 pp. BT. Cont.x1
Charla Mc.Neff, 953-5757.
llStrike Up the Band, Nov. 15 at 10 a .m,
OC Philharmonic Womens Committees
fashion show and auetJon at Hyatt Re-
gency. Irvine. S50 pp Cont.let Verna
Smith, 840-8626.
8Country fair, Nov. 16, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m ..
Prince or Peace Lutheran Church School
pancake breakfast, game booths, splash
tank, bounce house, silent auction and
bake shoppe at the school, comer Mesa
Verde and Baker, Costa Mesa. Free admis-
sion. Phone 549-0562.
•Qream the Impossible Dream, Nov. 16
.at 6 p.m., Found.ers Plus ol OC Performing
AIU Center at Weiss residence, Orange.
S85 pp. Contact Betty Belden-Palmer,
633-2212.
•under the Big Top, Nov. 16 at 5 pm.
to midnigtlt, Pediatric Cancer Research
Foundation '"Bid for the Kids" dinner auc·
lion at Westin South ~ Plaza, COSla
Mew. BT. S 125 pp. Phone 532-8692.
8A Night of Celebntion, Nov. 16 at 6
p.m., ~na M Museum art auction at
the ll'l05e\Jm. S 7 5 pp. Contact Ellefl Sat lof,
494-8971 .
•'
-----·--
CALcNDAR ---40 -1224
•lollipops ind Mistletoe, Nov. 17 at 11 94 bcch&MI~ Nov. 23 It 7:30 P.-m~. ~m .. Child °' ParenYI Emergency~ Opera Ball Guild ol ()pefa PICitic It Hyatt
luncheon fashion show at le Meridien, ReaencY Irvine. $175 pp. BT. Phone 546-
Newport Beach. S50 pp. Phone 836·3601. 73,2. ·
llA Stroke of Genius. Nov. 17 1t 6:30
p.m., Misan ~ Council o( Newport
Harbor Art Museum dinner and painting at
Spiga, Crystal Court South Ccwst Plaza.
S35 pp. Phone (2131 491·1000.
11Champ1gne Fest, Nov. 18, 6:30-10
p.m., Red Ribbon 100 of American Red
Cros.s/OC wine and Champagne tasting 1t
Charley Brown's (formerly Reuben E. lee),
Newport Beach. S65 pp. Contact Gail Sei-
dler O'Hea. 838-5381, ext. 230.
llCN>rge Burns and Julie Budd, Nov. 19
at 8 p.m.. Cl-IOC at OC Performing Arts
Center. Costa Mesa. S50-500 pp. Sl.000
trckct includes dinner at Center Oub. Con·
I.let Judy McDonald, 630-4500.
llWomen's Guild luncheon, Nov. 20,
Olrve Crest Homes for Abused Children at
locati0n TBA.
llCrescendo lecture, Nov. 21, 0C Per-
forming Arts Center breakfast features fu-
tu11st Daniel Smith, Ph.D. Series, $70 pP·
Contact DolOfes Maxson, 544·8621.
•christmu Cvol 8.1.11 Underwriters,
Nov. 21 at 7 p.m., Hoag Hospital Founda-
tion at Crean residence, Santa Ana Heights.
By invitation only.
mBuslness In the Alts, Nov. 24 It 6:30
p.m .. , OC 8usines5 Committee for the Ms
1wards J>resentatlon at Pacific: Mutual,
Newport 8eK'h and dinner It The Rltz r& ~rant. $175 pp. Phone 754-0866.
llOebut&nte 1111. Nov. 29 It 6:30 p.m.,
Children's Home~ Newport Harbor Auxi~wy It Rilz-C.lrlton, Llguna Niguel.
BT. By 1nvitMion only.
•Alta Coffee House S06 31st St, New-
port Buch, 675--0233. Leslie Olrk ptt-
~ts melodic YOals ton'Sht starting 1t 8
p.m. Tom Mclainplays gu1t.1r ind sings F~
day It 8 p.m. Carry Troxell presents °"J-inal songs Saturday It 8 p.m. Joe ~
will sing original pop songs WednefdaY at
8 p.m. Hours: 7 1.m. lo S p.m. Mocidly
and T~. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wednes-
day through Satur~. 7 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Sund1y.
• Blue Mltble Coffeehouse 1907 Harbor
Bl\'d.1 Costa Mesa, 922627, 646-5776. freeoom ol Expression will present a po-
etry reading tonight 1t 8 p.m.; an open
reading wiR" folloW. Underthings will j>lly
~ folk Ffi!iaY. at 9 p.m. lettrrs
Home, an MlOUstic folk~ performs
s.turday It 9 p.m. K.C. Heylln plays rol1c
and rock music Sunday 1t 8 p.m. Oxy Moran presents ~le< improviYtions
Monday It 8 p.m. Also, poet Rn. Jimi
Jaiman will 1ppe1r swtlng 1t 7:30 p.m. John Jones performs KOUtsic folk Tuesday
at 8 p.m. Johnny Socr1tes presents poetry
ind mOSic Wednesday It 8 p.m. Adm&-
slon: Free.
• ~r\et Art 130 E. 17th St, Suite I.
Costa Mesa, 631-7094. Admission: free.
•Diedrich Coffee and Espresso Bar -474
E. 17th St, Costa Mes., 646-0323. Hours:
Open daity from 6 1.m to midnight.
llDiedrk h Coffee 3601 Jarnboftt Road,
Newport Beach, 833-91 o . Hours: Open
dlily from 6 il.m. to 9 p.m.
• Roct N' J1va 1749 Newport Blvd., ~Beach, 650-4430. Hours: Open
daily from 6:30 a.m. to 1 1.m.
• 1m ne lmprov 4255 umpus Drive, Ir·
vine, 854-5'455. Comia Rich Hall, Mike
l.ll'Son and Ceorite IW\ter perform tlOdly throuiti Sunday. 0111 Brldley, Ron Rid\lrd
ind Stan Sebr perform T Uesday throufl
Nov. 24. Showtimes are ~ throujl Thutsday 8:30 p.m.; Friday at 8:30 .nd
10:30 p.m.; Saturday 1t 8 and 10:30 p.m.
---;;;=:===================::;---,Admission Is S7 to SlO.
T OP T EN
Nov. 11-Nov. 18
VIDEO RENTAL
1. SUence of the Lambs
2. Robin Hood -Prince of Thieves
3. Fantasia
4. Clau Action
5. Hard Way
6. Dances With Wolves
7. Godfather, Part Ill
8. Defending Your Ufe
9.Swttch
10. One Good Cop
CD's
1. Ice Cube "Death Certttlcate"
2. Hammer ''Too Legit To Quit"
3. Nirvana "Never Mind"
4. Garth Brooks "Roptn' The Wind"
5. Prince & The New Power 0.. atlon "Dilmonds & Pealil''
8. Guna & Roses "Uae Your Illusion 11"
7. Metalllca "Metalllca" a. Stwvte Ray v_... "Sky 11 Crying''
9. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd"
10. Guna • ROMI "UM Your Ulualon I"
1. PM DAWN "Set Adrift On Memory Bllaa"
2. Geto Boys "Mind Playing Trfcka On Me"
3. Angelica "Angel Baby"
4. Naughty By Nabn .. OPP"
5. Boyz II Men "tra So Hard To Say Goodbye" e. Hammer "2 LAtJJt 2 Quit"
7. 8ryln AcMma~"'~. I Do, I Do I For You"
I. DJ Jazzy Jeff & TM Freeh Prince "~ My a.r• .. T...ae Spencer .,.ender toailea'' 1., ... ·Aoeel "Don't Cry''
• L&ff Slop 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport
Beach, 852-8762. Joe RestNo and Stew
Trilling pedonn ~ight l.htough Sunday. Show6mes a~ tonigtit It 8:30 p.m.; Friday
and Saturday It 8, 10 and 11:4S p.m.;
Sunday at 8':30 p.m. Adrnillion Is $7 to
$10.
llWatthouse Restaurant 3450 V11 Opor-
to, Newport Beach, 673-4700. Comedilns
John Bizzare, ~~ and l<eilh Stubs will petform at 9 p.m.
Live music offered lfti!f lhe • Admil-
slon: SS ~ 9 p.m.
p.m. Sunday. •aa Festival and loutique • Vineyard
Christian fellowship, cona:rt ol Bakef Street and SS freeway, COSU Mesi, 556-
VINE. The fe4lowshlp is hosting I boubque
featuring ~afted gifts, baked pick,
holiday decorations 100 music to raise
funds ol needy flmi'f!s It Christmas time.
The f1ir will be held Saturday from 9 1.m.
to 4 p.m.
llCun Show at Or1nge County F.W· grounds, 100 Fair Dmoe, cam Mesa, (8011
S«-9125. CrofarOlds ol the West Is spon-sorin~ the sow Saturday and SundaY In
buildings 14 and 16. Hours: 9 a.m. to S
p.m. bOdl days. Admission: S6 for adults,
SS.SO for senior citizens, frtt for children
under 11.
91ewpon Harbor Art Muset1M aso San
Clemente DrM!, Newport Beach, 759·
1122. The museum will present a~
tour ol its exhibit "Third Newport Biennial: Ml.pping Histories" in~ at 1:15 p.m.
Sunday. Admission: Free with rntRYm ad-
mission (free with coupon available 1t
MeNyn'S).
90r1nse County Fair Ores~ Houff
Show It Orange County Fairgrounds, 100
Fair Drive, Cmta Mesa. 751-3247, The
show win be held Sunday from a a.m. to s
p.m. In the equestrian cenl2f. Admission:
Free.
llCompuler Show and S.Je at Orange
County fai~nds. 100 f1tr DtM, Coa.
Mesi, (41 SJ 340-9113. The show wiU be
held Sunday from 10 •.m. to 4 p.m. in
l>Wkf11111. 14. Admisiion: S4 for ldults, free
for c.hltaren Ind senior citizens.
•anner• Manti m~· · lot 1t Onnge County f •i 1 Fait
Orive..t. Co5t1 Mes., 8 5-4103. 5ponsofed !.Jy Ufiltlge County f,mn Bureau, the
fwmer'1 iNtket is held each Thurlday
mornin9 from 8:30 1.m. tQ 1 p.m. Ad!M-slon: free.
• SWft4 AdfUnes An IWlfd..wi~· fout.
pwt harmony VoUP rehelneS T al
7:30 P..m. in MisMon Viejo. Members rom ~ ~ ~"f,,et;:,1:~
204S for details.
• Oranp County hffonnin~ C... l~ 600 Town Cefltef Drive, Mesi,
SS6-2121. f!ft lours ol the Center are of.
feted Monday Ind Wednesdly It 10 and
11 a.m. Reservltions are required for IJO"P' ol 10 or mare.
helm ~W., Cmta Mes., 5'45-5669. A SC·
nior dCiZell ~ da~ group seel-5 e~~ieoced ~nc:en to join them CJCh ~at 10un.
• ...... o.dftg. 610 w lllth St
COIQ Mesa, 644-5110. A Cid!» Oft bJtl'.
room da~ ind West Coast 5,,;ng is o(. feoed T~ ~from 6 to 7 p.m
• ~ Swtna and 8.lllroom D•rict <late 169S IMne Blvd., Costa M~. 49~-
0593. LllJn and American dJ11ct><; Jre tMatlt T~ Ind Friday nights st.lrtong Jt 7:ll> p.m. ~ rotlows.
•1m feslivll ol Aninwlion al Ed"Jrch ~ COISt v.a.ae Onema, 1561 \V. Sun
flower A~.. S4d=-OS94. Spike and Mike's
aM4.lal ~ fea.turing sho!ts ~uch ~s
"Mona Lisi," "!Nby Story" and ··e1i; ra•
World ol Sdenc-e." ContJnucs throui;h Dec. 5. Showtimes: 7, 9:30 p.m .. m1dn1g111 tldutt ltiemes) Frid.ly and SJturdJ• -1,
7:45 p.m. Sunday; a p.m. Monc!Jy through
Thund.1y (Ind Dec. 1). Adm1~n: S7. S4
Sui1dly mldnee.
---z:: C..eet Ubnry 856 San Cll·m· enle • , ~ Beach. 971-IC.'!0
Arthur Milll(s "The Crucible" will U... dis·
aaed llDday at 10 a .. m. during the ll't's Talk Boob dilo'Sslon groop. Atlnu~~ free.
Wednesdw, 8ucN Emecheta's book
"The ~ of Mothethood: A Novt>I" '"" be dien..._. at the 7 p.m. meeting of New WCM1d ol Fkliotl piup. Admission. Fr~.
• I 1 Alt ~ 307 01ff Drr"e l.i· ~ 8Qch. 494--8971 . Sister K.Jrt>n Boe·
Q9o. foundef Md director o( Self-Help Qaphics. _. clla. the non-profit punt lf'°9 ~ • 11 a.m. Admission: Free, will w ldmltlloli.
-MllWe ~ 1907 HJrbor IMl, Call~ 646-5776. freedom ol
Ellpellion Paet$ wil ~le Jo-Ann M.lp· eon .... ViQcw v• tonCht at 7:30 p.m
An Of**'I .... wll Killow. Admt>slOO. F•.
1
c ~ l_ t . ' : . 5 4 0-l 2 2 4
80nn19 County ~ Alts Cen-
ltt 600 "Town Centet Drive. tom Mes.I.
556-ARTS. WiNen MiUe(s "8om to Ski" ~aiture-length film will be ~ted
Wednesdiy at II p.m. Admiuion: $12.SO.
• rutting Pluuz Into PretentatJoM i t
Orange Coist ColleRe, 2701 Fairview
Road, C05U Mesa, 431·58&0. Pro(e5Sfonail
speaker ind stand·up comk Phil Miller will
teach the three-hour ~ Tuesdiy
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Topa include
'.'Punching Up Your Presentation," "Work·
1ng the AUdience Into the Ad." ind "Silt-
ing Presentatiom with Humor." Admission: szo.
aassical & Opera
•-'Clfk §rmphony Orchestla at~
County Peif°'ming Ms Center, 600 Town
Center e>rive. CosU Mesa. 556-AJITS. ur1
St. ~ir wm conduct the orchestta and guest soloist violinist joshu.i een in concert
fon~ at II p.m. Frtt preview to tkbt hokfers it 7 p.m. Admission: S 12 to $36.
The orchestta's "Mefvyn's MWai Mom·
ings" family concel1S continue s.atunliy at
HJ ind 11 :30 i.m. (it the C~~). Daniel ~ will conduct the Ol'chestJi In a con·
cert featuring music by Copland ind Cinas-
ter i .
llWestwlnd Brus In the Fine Arts Recital ~II at Orange Co.1st Coflelie. 2701 Fair·
vww Road, Colla Mesa, 'l2·S8llO. The
quintet will perform dassbl and contem·
ponry ~ Saiturday at 8 p.m. Admif.
sion: $6.SO in advance. $9 at the docw.
9Cmnp County ,..UharmoNc Sotjety at
Onlntle CDonty Perionni~ Ms Qritef,
600 Town Centef ~. Ollta Meu. 646-0CPS. Owistol Perldl will conduct tM Los ~ (]\amber Orchestu in a ~ ~ ""'* bv Sctwelmr~ --Haydn "Sunday at ) p.m. A .,_ ~
wil be held at 2 p.m. Admillion: $9 to
$26.
Best Bet
Pianist Pascal Roge will make
his Orange County debut
Sunday when he performs
with the Los Angeles Cham-
ber Orchestra in a concert
presented by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society
at the Performing Arts Cen-
ter.
•Cafe Udo 501 30th St. Newport Beach,
675-29611. Bobbv Redf.ed and Latin jazz
perform tonight from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a..m. Jazz a.nd blues vocalist Dee Dee McNeil
oerfonns Frid.ay rrorn 9 p.m to 1 :30 a.m. \'\'e mm and WaYM WaYM perform Sat· urday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Michael
Pa.ttenon's Rh)1hm a.nd Blues Band per-
forms Sundiy from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Afro-Bruilia.n wcalist Sonia. Saintos per·
rorms Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Wayne Wiyne featuring Vve Evins, Cary
Wing, Peggy Ouquesnef and Emie Nunez
performs Tuesdaiy from 11:30 p.m. to 1
a.m. Tony CAJerrero Super Jazz )a.m featur·
Ing Rob Mullins on piano, Dave Hopper on
drums and Sri.an 8rombetg ·on bass, will be
held Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Admission: Viries nighlly.
• El Matadof 16903 Algonquin St., Hun-
tington Beach, 846-5331. Biuilian l(Jebef
letge and his band "Brazilllant" performs
tomrN at 11:30 and 10 p.m. From the Ser·
gio Mendez band, Kevyn Lett.au, drummer Mike Shapiro a.nd Luther Hughes will
present "Bruil Jazz" Friday ind Saiturday
a.t 9:30 and 11 p.m. Vocalist RoNnn Marl<
J>erl:orms Sunday at S p.m. Ponco Sanchez
performs T~ay at 8:30 and 10 p.m.
Dave Wells' "Trombone Crty" performs
Wednesday at 8:30 and 10 p.m. Admis·
sion: Van~ nightly.
lmM~-ell's 317 Pacific Coast Highway,
Huntingtoo Beach, 536-2555. Contr Con-
doli performs Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission:
Free.
• Studio Cafe 100 5. t-.\arn St., Balbo.:I,
675·7760. The Melvin Davis Trio performs
tonight a1 8 p.m. Walter Lakota and the
New York )au Connection performs Friday
at 9 p.m. The Chiz Harris Quartet pl.1ys
Saturday at 9 p.m. Admission: Free.
llSkifr's Seafood Grill and Bar 318 Main
St., Huntington Beach. 969·9977. Barn·
grover/Light with Jerry "the sax" Krng and
Debbie Chapman will perform tonight at
8:30 p.m.
•Rendezvous Ballroom at Irvine Mamou,
18000 Von Karman Ave., Irvine, 553·
9449. The Four Freshmen will present a
tribute to Stan Kenton Sunday at 7 p.m.
Admission: S20.
Pop, Country & Folk
• Cruy Horse 5te;ik House ind Siloon
1580 Brookhollow Drive, Santa Ana, 549·
1512. Complimeotary dance lessons of.
fered Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Touch ol Country performs tonight through
Saiturday at 8 p.m. and Su!l(i.ly it 6 p.m.
Admission: S2 to S3, except Monday con·
certs.
imNewpof1 Roadhouse 1700 Pl.lcentj.j
Ave., Costa Mesa, 650-1840. Terror Train,
Mystery Train and The Ballistics will per·
form Friday at 9 p.m . .Admission: S6 to $7.
TICKETS
ON SALE
NOWI
Cl' Lt1 ,~,! D \ R ,J 24 .-i I ~II• '-
•Pacific Symphony Orchestra at the Or-
ange County Performing Arts Cenler, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-
ARTS. Singer Diane Schurr will join the Of·
chestra fOI' IWO concerts Friday and Sat·
urclay al 8 p.m. Admis.sion: S 16 to S4 7.
•Ceorge Burns and Julie Budd at Ofange
County PerfOl'ming Arts Cenler, 600 Town
Ccn1er Drive, Costa Mesa, 630-4500, ext.
344, Bums and Budd will perlonn during
an 8 p.m. Tut.'Sday benefit ror Children's
Hospital or Orange County. Admission:
SSO 10 Sl,000.
Nil.Ill( tl 11i\
Costa Mesa
• Red Lion Hotel Maxi's lounge, 3050
Bristol St., 367-0339. Krash performs to-
night from 8 to 12:30 a.m. and Friday and
Siturclay from 9 p.m. 10 1 :30 a.m. Admis-
~ton: SS. A Big Band Dance P•rty will be
held Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. and
Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m.
• Staf Lounge 145 E., 19th St. 631-9813.
Cuitanst-sinset Petet Wdenharn JMys ro11<. country. <*fies and rodes Thurtd.iys at
9 p.m. Continues indefinitely.
Fountain Valley
•Righteous lrolhera Hop 18774
Brookhuist St. 964-1422. lip sync coniest
tonight. OJ Dennis B. Goode spins tunes
during "Hoppy Hour" from 5 to 7 p.m.
Friday. Admission: SS. ~ Frost pre--
senlS a tribute to Bette Mldler Saturd.ly at
7:30 p.m. Admission: SS. "Rock Around
the Oock" is presented Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Admission: SS. The Coolers featuring Otis
Brown perform Wednefday from 8 p.m. to
12 a.m.
Huntington Beach
• FiugeraJd'1 Food and Spi~~~J~
Magnolia St. 968-4523. Cui ... --.. ·-o-·
Peter Widcenham pqys folk, country, old-
ies and rode Monday ·~ kiday from
5 to 7 p.m. Cantin~ Indefinitely.
11Muweft'1 317 Padfic ~ Hifd'iway,
536-2555. Conti Condoli will play S'unday
at 2 p.m.
Newport BHch
•~nl MM!ner, 2607 W:Coiisl, ~way, 646-0201. Stxey Robbins appears
Wednesday th~ Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Continues indefinitely.
• Bubacoa 3333 W. Pacific <:out High-
way, 646-6090. Singer-pianist Jimmy Hop-
ptt presents Latln-lnTiuenc:ed contemporary
music Thursd.ay through Saturd.1¥ from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Continues indefinitely. Ad·
mission: Free. •lob Burns Restau~nt 37 F~ b-land DriYe, 644-2030. ,,.ianist Jerry Velasco
~ Mon<Uys ~ Thursdays from
&:30 to 10:30 p.m. c.oiltinues indefinitely.
•TM C.nMf'Y 3010 ~fayette Ave., 675·
----------------------------,. 5777. Offen en~inment Wednefday throuidl Sunday in its upstairs lounge.
K.atao\e is featured 1onlltht from 9 p.m. to
12 p.m. and Sunday ttom 3 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday night features comics from
9:30 to 11 :30 p.m.
4 FREE EGG ROLLS .,,~~=
Chopsticks House Restaurant
I ~Sat 11 .9, Sun. Noon-9 N
I 963-7211
I
I
I
••
I
I I 1831 S Brookhurst Street. #1
Fountain Valley
• - - - - -EXPmS 11·21-'1
._ __ _.. ..... ~_..
•five feet Too 1145 Newport Center
Drive, 640-5250. Randy Klein plays jazz
sundarch for ~ncing Wednesday through
~turday. Continues indefinitely.
• four 5usons Hotel Conservatory
lounge, 690 ~ Center Drive, 759-
0808. Just FriendS siland plays jazz,
blues. bill* and Ii pop Tuesday,
Wednesd.Jv and Thu from 6 to 11
p.m. and triday and Saturday from 7 p.m.
to 12 a.m. Continues indefinitely. .
•Le Merldlen Hotel '4SOO MacArthur
Blvd., '476-2001 . In the Atrium l ounge:
"le Caberet Night" featuring music from
Bl'O.ldway with Eric Strom and Cheryl
Crandall Is presented Frid.ly from 8 lo 11
p.m. Continues indellntt.;fy. Admitllon:
Free, but there Is a two-drinlc minimum.
"Avfvo," the ecotk munds ol South Ameri-
CORK a~FORK ~
Ca/e-4 Gathering Place T
Now Open Monday thru Saturday 1 la.m. to 10 p.m.
llCDdcrJ: SpagbMtt"' ___ ......... -·-·-···-· .. --•s•
wlll Qnllc tnod 'AD you cm d
1'Ulldar. --llbl--·-·------·-·""" '4" Wiil maihed i:mias ... ---= Qlebn Mamllef •• --·-'5" wtlh r1Ce
Chicken Cldc:*im llalone ....... _ .... _ ...
A dllcbln Breast ~ w1lh Genoa
i*mll. l'.bd JtJm. Jact 0'8llle and
en.bed Walnuts. Topped with a a-:ry Qeam Sauce
Tllmldal: ~ loCllt Clllc*Ma ..... _ ..... _, '5"
wlll l'l:blel t GlfNy
l'tlClar: Im~ ........ _ .................. _._ ss-
wlll babld Pl*m ~,.. ._ ...................................... sr
wtll babld pokJk>
can, wm come alive udt Wednesday fn>m
4:30 p.m. to midnW_lt There Is no CDVer
or minimum. In lhe TNnon lounle: ~
nlst Ceranf B<lrbut ~ fuedly throu&h Saturday from 9 p.A-1. to l 1.1n.
Admiition: free. A clambollce wilt be held
In Cafe F1euri eadi Friday night; the buffet
l'lle.11 indudes ~ from the wa as well as corn on the co6, baked pcotoes,
an assortment ol alads and ~. C.ost is
$22.SO per penon. Reservations are rec-
ommended. "Maitre fromager" Pierre Crezes will describe and serve an as.tC>rt·
ment ol French cheese in Cafe Fleuri
through Nov. 23. Cheese plates and en·
trees will be served from 6 to 10 p.m
nightly.
9Margarittavllle 2332 W. ea.st Highway,
N~ Beach, 631·8220. Swingin' Tikls w.11 perform from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri-
day and S.Uurday. Admi55ion: S2.
•Marriott Hotel and T"nls O ub The
View, 900 Newport Center Ori~. 640-
4000. The Tom Stein ~. with si"hger
Oi.lna Ditri, performs Thursday thr~
Salurday al 9 p.m. On Sunday, enteruin-
ment begins at 7:30 p.m. Robert Conti
plays sophi.sticated and relaxing mU1lc
Monday lhrough Friday from S to 8 p.m.
Nighlwatch or The Bytes perform Monday
through Wednesday surting at 8:30 p.m.
Continues indefinitely.
•Newport Landing 503 Edgewater, 675-
2373. The Islanders play Ca~ music Sunday from 1 to S p.m. Magician Scott
Tokar enleftains Sunday from ~ to 9 p.m.
Continues indefinitely.
• Oylters 2S15 E. ea.st Highway, 67S·
7411. KA!yi>olrdist and saxophonist Skip
Thomas plays jazz from 8 p.m. to midnigti1
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Continues
lndeflni1ely.
• Rex 1141 Newport U1lter Or~, 644·
4400. The Bobby Craig Band plays mldlc
for dancing . toniaht at 6:30 in the lounge.
Continues Indefinitely. • Rusty Pelkan
273S W. <:out Highway, 642·3'431. Jade
Brand plays SundaY at 3 p.m. and Allen
Moreuml P¥ w~ ~ s.-
urday It 1:30 p.m. Condnues indefinitely.
• 21 <>c..Ml'Oftt ?l Oceanfron1, 67S-
2566. Lee fenel JMys <*fies Tuesday
tfvougti ~ at 7:10 p.IJ\., and Sunday
from 4 to 8 p.m. Jay Milburn performs
Sundays It 8:30 p.rn. Continues 1n<fe(i.
nitely.
• Villace lM 127 Marine A~. Balboa 1,. land. 675-8300. Don Rom plays rock and
blues Sunday through Thursday at 9 p.m. ~ist Rick Sherman plays rock and
blues Friday and Saturday at 9:30 pm.
Continues indefinitely .
•Villa Nova 3131 W. Coast Htgh\,,ty.
6-42-7880. Pianist ~I )o<clan 1dl~s
the M>ries Thursday through Saturday from
8:30 to 1:30 a.m. Continues indefinitely.
•Ocean Pacific $Ingle 5.tllon 646-4005.
Non~ng singles g.lher ~ Sunday
at 11 a.m. b a sail, b.lrbecue and soc1JI
~r.
•Open lrldg• 650·2320. Played
Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in Costa Mesa. In· termed~te to advanced players, 45 pl us
Admission: S 2.
~wport leach Salling Singles Plus JI
Coco's Restaurant. 4647 MacArthur Bl\cl .
Newport 8Nd\. 637-3480. The group 1or
non~ adults mttts every oiher
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in lhe upstairs m<'l'I·
ing room. Hots d'oeuwes served. Adm1s·
sion: S7.
llSua:esJful SJn&la lnlemalion.;il 2915
Redhin, Suite F., U.U Mesa, 241-3858.
Or. Ken la CtOiJC will host ~ ~lght loss
seminar today at 7:30 p.m. Admission:
SlS.
mar-. Count Cllholk Alumni al Wes-
tin Soulh (Amt Plu.a, Cosa Mesa, 786-
1982. The dub is hosting a ~ fOf Clth·
olic sittf#e mlele f'laduates Friday from 9 p.m. co 1 a.m.. Admlsion: s 12.
, ......... .....
, ............. IOToll9ne .., , ..... =-.Piiia.
t ,_,.,: ::~ M*, • Totw
11 ti \ 11 ·<
• Allernatiw Re~rtory Theater 1636 S.
Grand Ave .. S..nta Ana, 836-7929. ''The
Cl.iss Menagerie," Tttinessee Williams·
haunting "memory play" about a scrimp-
ing St. louis family. Closing performances
tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. Admis-
St<>n: S12 .50-S1 5.
• Backst.ige Theater 1599 Superior Ave .•
Cost.l Mes.1, 646-5887. "K2," a drama
about the conquest or a snow-covered
mountain. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
Sundays at 2 p.m. through IJ<.oc. 22. Ad·
mission: S 1 O·S I 2.50.
tington Beoich. B32-1405. "little Shoo ol
Hcirrors," a musical comedy about a rfo<1st
shoo nerd who rai$es a man-eating plant.
Frid.tys and Saturdays at B p.m. Through
Nov. 23. Admission: S9 and S10.
8 Irvine Valley College 5500 Irvine Cen·
ter Drive, Irvine, 559-3333. "The lmag1·
nary Invalid," Moliere's farcical comedy
abOut a hypochondriac who lampoons the
medical profession. Performances ThurS·
ddys through . ~lurda)'5 at B p.m. until
Nov. 23. Adm1ss.on: S6 and SB.
''The Caretaker" by Harold Pinter, a dralThl
about two brothers who inhabit a shabby
house and the derelict who moves in with
them. Showtimes: Tuesdays through Fridays
at B:30, Saturdays at 3 and B:30, Sunda)'5
at 3 and B p.m. until Dec. 8. Admission:
S22 to S31.
• Way Orf Broadway Playhouse 105B E.
first St., Santa Ana, 547-B997. "The Invis-
ible Man," a stage version o( the classic B
movie. Closing performances tonight
through Saturday at B p.m. Admission: s 12.50.
•Westminster Community Theater 7272
Maple St., Westminster, 527-B463. "The
Happy Time," a warm family comedy
about a French-Canadian household. Fu.
days and Saturdays at 8 p.m through Dec.
7. Admission: SB.
Dinner theater
•Old World Cerm.ln Restaurant 7561
Center A\e., Huntington Be.ich. 826·4""30
"Encore," an audience partic1p.i11on m>S·
tery dinner is pr~nled .:11 7 pm 5Jl·
urdays. Continues 1nddint1cly. Adm1S!.1on.
S-lB.
• Huberts 2 Hulton Ccnrre Dr1vc, Sant.i
Ana, 955·25B3. "Mumm's lhl' \Vorel," ,,
musical comedy and m)\lcry, is pre~111ed
Fridays at 8 pm .• S.11urda}S .11 8 pm. and
Sundays al 11 ·30 a.m. Conllnue> mdcll·
nrtely. Admission: S-12 to S4B
• Murder at the Conga Oub at Soulh
Coast Plaza Village, Suntlower Avenue and
Bear Street, Santa Ana, 435-2050. An au·
d1en~carllcipation murder m\'\lcry st:I 1n
the ROJr g ·20s with your choice or res·
laurant I presenled 5,m.ircJay JI 6.)Q p 01
Adm n: SSS. .
• Tibbies. 16360 Pac.tic Coa>I H1sh..,Jv
Huntington Beach, 8-10-5661 Presen1s
"Hooray for Holl)Moood." a dinner sho1v
s.1lut1ng the golden age of I loll)'llOOd
Shm,11mcs are Tuesday through Friday at 7
p.m Saturdays at 5 and 9 p m .. Sundays JI
land 6 p.m. Prices start at S.23 2S. • Co.istline Community College at Co-
rona del M.ir High School, 210t Eastbluff
Dr111e, Newport Beach, 751-9740. "Fahr·
enhe1t 451 ," a drama about a futunsuc
book-burning society. Perl()(mances Fridays
and Saturdd)15 di 8 pm through Dec. 7.
Adm1sst0n: S8 and S6.
8 N~rt Theater Arts Center 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 631 ·028B.
"The Philadelphia Story," a romantic com-
edy about love among the upper classes.
Performances Thursdays through Saturdays
at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 unlll Dec
l-1.Admiss~n: SlO. l':;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiii~==:::========:3iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 8 Oringe Coast College 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, 432-58BO. "The Failure
to Zigzag." a drama about the torpedoing
of the USS Indianapolis dunng World War
II. Closlng performances tonight through
Saturday al B p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. Ad· • Cost.i Mesa Civic Pla)'house 611 Ham-
ilton SI., Costa Mesa, 650·5269. "Come
Back to the 5 and Dime. Jimmy OeJn,
Jimmy Dean;' .i comedy-drama about a
group ol Texas women holding their 20th
reunt0n o( the James Dean fan club. Thurs-
days through Saturd.lys at B p.m. and Sun-
d.Jys ill 2 f .m. unlll Nov. 24. Adm1SStOn:
S 12.50 to 15.
• Golden West College Actor's Pl.iybox
11ff Gothard Avenue in Huntington Beach.
ll95·B378. ''The Taming or the Shrew,"
Shakespedre's dnlagonistic comedy set in a
Chicago pizzeria of the 1950s. Closlng per-
f()(mances Friday and Saturday .it B p.m .•
Sunday di 3 p.m. Admission: SS and S6.
• Huntington Buch Playhouse Gisler
School. 21141 Strathmoor Lane. Hun-
m1ss10n: S6 and 7.
Missoula Children's Theatre and county
youn~ers present "Snow White" Saturday
at 2 and 4:)0 p.m. m the Robert 8. Moore
Theatre. Admisst00: S4·6 in advance. SS·B
at the door.
•South Coast Repertory 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mes.l, 957-4033. On the
Ma1nstage: "The Extra Man" by RIChard
Greenberg. about Keith, everyone's best
friend, wlio t.ik~ an overactl~ Interest in
the personal lives or his pals. Continues
through Nov. 24. Showtimes: Tuesday throu~ Friday, 8 ~.m.; Satur~ay, 2:30 and
B p.m .• Sunday 2:30 and 7.30 p.m. Ad-
mission: S23 to S32. On the Second Stage:
20111 lkooldaant : .......,.., ...... ·-·· ... Tab-Om Olden •
Events you'll want
to capture!
Joyful shopping spirits,
Chri stma s Carols , Decorations,
window shopping and
Santa Claus, himself,
will be at Old World Village
ShoppingCenter
at special times throughout the
Holiday Season.
! '\.'VI f r?I ; \N
~;.> u~u Ii
, ',C'>, If Tl
•
Travel the world
in Orange
County
and capture the
channof
Old World ·
Village today!
7561 C m ttr A' ttllK'
Huntington Bed. Califon.la 92M7
714-898-3033
415 Fwy .. Ede ladt Blvd .. So., r!pt • Ca&tr-A\t.
NOV. 21, 1991
•
Orange Cout Weekend I Thursday, November 14, 1991 8
MOVIES
Yan Birch, center, stars as one of "The People Under the Stairs" in Wes Craven's new horror film.
Craven' s 'People' better left
under stairs than on screen
By Uncle Don
Soecaal to The Piiot
F irst of all, "The People Under the Stairs"
couldn't have possibly been a good movie. It
violated Uncle Don's Sec.ond Law of Good
Horror Film Making.
Uncle Don's Sec.ond Law (the first Jaw introduced
to the two or three of you who read it last week) is
the Law of Attempted Respectability. It states that
the number of metaphors, similes and parables
observed or used is in direct inverse proportion to
the quality of the film.
And I saw lotsa them things in "The People
Under the Stairs."
Last week Your Favorite Uncle treated you to a
dog from George Romero. This week you've gotta
dog from director Wes Craven. Except this dog can't
roll over, bark, but is almost dead. And it's fun to
kick.
O le Craven's been making horror movies for quite
some time. Only one of them, the first "A
Nightmare on Elm Street" was worth a damn. The
oth ers, particularly "The Hills Have Eyes," arc so
bad that they c.ould make "I Spit on Your Grave,"
"Rabid Grannies," or "2000 Maniacs" seem like
"Gone With the Wind."
Our hero's name in "The People" is Fool. Now
maybe that's a metaphor for yahoos who made it,
the k.nuckJchcads who cnthusiasticaJly reviewed it,
and the idiots who actually spent money and went to
sec it.
Fool is a poor, marginally intelligent kid. His
mother's dying from cancer because there ain't no
medical insurance. Sister ia a hooker, her boyfriend's
a crook. and the evil, mean, money grubbing white
landlords wanna evict this AJI American Suc.cess
Story from their roach l.n.featcd tenement.
And that's just the first P.C. attack.
Before you go blow your dough on "The People"
though, check out the ads i.n the paper. l..otsa them
multisyllabic words from real critics. "Virtuoso
wort." "terrifically effective." These guys arc
infect~ by Oaryfranlclinitia. Big words. Intellectual
ones. Duh.
T here he meets them. Disgusting, vile,
repulsive and filthy ... They're The
People Sort of Near but not Really Quite
Under the Stairs .
"The People" however, ain't nowhere near as scary or as tasteless as that Olristmas fruitcake
that s been in the family since it came over on the
Mayflower. The acting's not bad enough, the
makeup is too good, and the production values arc
much too professional to possibly relegate "The
People" to my usual low expectations.
Now Fool, and his sub-zero IQ buddy Leroy, need
to scrape up some scratch for the rent. What better
way than to rip off the landlords' house.
Now, bow would you do that? By parking in their
driveway in your beatup van, bopping out in broad
daylight with crowbars in band?-F'ools.
After being chased by a not·yet, but soon-to-be,
dead dog (a rottingwcilcr?), Fool number one,
ignoring the screams in the walls, the bullet holes in
his buddy, and the impenetrable grates on the
windows, heads in the only illogical direction. Down
into the dark. dank basement. Fool.
There he mccta them. Disgusting, vile, repulsive
and filthy. Slobbering. drooling, unable to
understand two-word sentences, and capable of
communicating only in grunts.
Who an: these wretched creatures?
Newspaper editon7
Naah. They're The People Sort of Near but not
Really Quite Under the Stain.
They're there, they ain't got much to do with the
movie, but they've been imprisoned by this whacko
brother and sister who were undertaken several
generations back, but are now just bad acton in a
lousy movie.
You know Bro and Sl.s arc dead meat, The People ·
uc gonna ~pc. and Pool will tum out to be tbc
hero. But it takea 90 minute. of inane social
commentary to get to the end.
10 Orange Coast Weekend I Thur9day. Ncwember-14. .1991 • t • • • • • • 0 .
Should you see ... ?
'29th Street' too
much of a fairy tale
Tony Freeberg
Costa Mesa
Interior plantscapes
On "29th Street" the dreams
of childhood and the reality of
growing up bec.ome a disap-
pointment for both father and
son, Although
the story has a
fairy-talc ending,
the oonnict is all
100 real.
The demands
and expectations
of parenthood
arc left unful·
filled by off-
l----r.....-----' spring desiring a
better life with less effort ex-
pended. Each attempt is de-
graded and condemned to fail·
ure, and each failure drives fa-
ther and son farther and farther
apart.
The oonnict is real; the reso-
lution is not. And though the
acting is excellent, the characters
do not evolve.
I waited,
filled with anti-
cipation and
hope that the
son would sue·
ceed in some·
thing and the
father would be Wait fOf
his source of the Video
encouragement,
but I was left with a solution to
Non Wakefield
HudqtoD Beach
Secnta11
Frank Pcocc finds himself at
the police station apologizing to
a priest for breaking several
church windows. After the priest
forgives him, a television goes on
and a reporter announces Prank
is a winner in the New York
State lottery and Will receive
$6.2 million dol-
lan.
Prank starts
reminiscing
about his Italian
childhood.
His one·time
date with a girl
from Spanish
Harlem ends
when her brother
stabs him with a bed spring and
the somewhat neurotic IUfleOD
diJOOYera a cuceroua tumor just
above the 1tab wound. What
lucid
Typical family dinners, where
the family arauet. include t.be
unintereatina daqbter, tbe dead
beat IOG/cop. wbo kcepe looUg
his gun and ~ hie mother
to find it and the father tryiQ& to
a dilemma only a hopeless
dreamer would find acceptable.
Sally Freeberg
Costa Mesa
Koasewtre
0
My son, an avid and frequent
moviegoer, and I usually find the
same films entertaining and en-
joyable, but "29th Street" didn't
pique his interest as it did mine.
Ah, the lottery! Who amongst
us hasn't indulged in wildly de·
lightlul dreams of winning a
state-sponsored one? Herc's the
story of a young man who pos·
sibly bolds the winning ticket.
His luck bas always been in·
crcdt'blc but bis father and he
clash oontinually because he bas
never held a
job for long.
The cast of
characters bas
been carcful_11
cboec and da·
rcctcd, but of
course, rather
and son de.-
serve top hon·
ors.
1bc scenes of a middJc class
neighborhood and an Italian
family's get-togctbcn are au-
thentic but the dWopc is a tad
bombastic.
make the perfect pizza -he in·
lists cveeyooe try.
Frank goes to a pawn shop
and must buy IOIDCthina for S10
to cub his paycb_ect. tic choos-
es a $9 pair of binoculan and a
Sl lottery ticket.
The father, out of work., needs
money so be buys many lottery
tickets. When the ncw1paper ar·
rives, he finds hil name u one
of the potential winnen. (Father
and aon have the same name.)
Check.ins the
number, they
fmd it is the
son who bu
the winnina
ticket.
Dumb
Twice the
two aona and
lhc f athcr try
to hide a car,
they 18)' it WU
stofcn. The insurance company
Candi it and return it to them
both dmoa. 'Ibey ldl it to an
uncle, lallliiebodJ ateall it and
tho uftdc receives an lmurancc
cbect.
A happy endfna but DO IUr-
prilet -DO lhriJ.la.
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\_ ..
''fiRcfT OllTE"
Brad knew he needed to make a good first
impression. Jennifer was a woman of
discriminating tastes ...
So he checked out the difling guide in the OC
WEEKEND section, and made a reservation .
Jennifer took a bite, and smiled.
He'd made the right choice.
Looks like
smooth sailing.
Thanks, OC
WEEKEND
. ' When
you can't
afford to
:-.... make a ~ mistake/
Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, November 1~, 1991 11 ,
'
•
,
MUSIC
With Jlelp from above,
Christian rock lest
' will be success
F oriy bands, 24 hours, I0,000
scats and untold thoui.andi.
of decibels: With a little help
from above, David Dern)tcin just
might pull off one of the biggest
rock festivals to blast 1hrough
Southern C:ilifornia in quile some
time.
The "help from above" pan. b
qui1e literal, at least for Ucrnstein.
In fact, the festival is as much
about music as it is about God, as
the name implies:
The First South-
e r n California
Chris tian Hard
Rock and Heavy
Metal Music Fcs·
tival, scheduled
a lot of the rock 'n' roll ripping
across the air-waves these days, ii 's
no great wonder that Bcrn.>tein
:.ind his colleagues want to present
a differcni view or the world ac·
cording to rock. Certainly, there's a
lot of potent rock 'n' met;il out
there, from vc1erans like Metallic:i
and An1hrax 10 newcomers such as
Nirvana and Soundg:irden. Uut
their messages arc oflen ble:ik and
violent, reflecling a world that
seems 10 be caving in upon ilsclf
bit by bil.
The Altar Boys will be. a mong the 10 rock bands to perform during the 24-hour Southern California for Nov. 23 and
Chri!ilian Hard Rock and Heavy Metal Music Festival Nov. 23 and 24 at the Bren Eve nts Center at UCI. 24 at the UCI
------------------------.-------------Bren Event Cen-
"Our hope is that all the music
cenlering around dea1h and de·
struc1ion will move, at least some-
what, in a more posi1ive direction,"
said Bernslein. "There's enough of
those other things U1 the world al·
ready, I think."
BANQUET FACILmES
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71~650-8960
12 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, November 14, 1991
Booze A Boats
Don't Mix ................. ~
ter. ....
"I tried to 1111'111
come up wi1h a -----
one or two word
ti1le 1ha1 summed
it all up, but I
The
Scene
didn'l want to de------ceivc anybody," said Bernstein, the
soft-spoken television and video
producer who took the fcslival
from idea to reality. "This is ex·
acily whal it is."
If you take a good, close listen to
A lthough only a handful of
Christian rock and metal bands
(most notably Stryper) have
achieved mainstream success,
Bernstein said the perception of
Christian rock bands as high-
voltage Bible-thumpers is not true.
"Yes, they represent their Lord
and Savior, that's where they're
coming from," Bernstein said. "Out
just because they're saved doesn't
mean they've become nuns. They
See ROCK/Dll
= NOVA_=_ =:=:::::::::::::==
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MUSIC
Jazz festival turns Hie ·around tor ·singer
11:/D't' ldllll tlllllntB ta Center,
Jolnl Plt:/llc lymphony in concert
By OIYid Almquist
Specill '° Thi Plol
P acific Symphony Orchestra
opens its 1991-92 Pops Series
at the Orange C.Ounty Per-
forming Arts Center Friday and
Saturday with two-time Grammy
Award winning jazz singer Diane
Schuur. Performances arc set for 8
p.m. both evcninp.
"Deedles," got her big break in
1979 appearing at the Monterey
Jazz Festival with Dizzy Gillespie.
"Up until the moment I got
stage, it was touch and go as to
whether I was actually going to
perform or not," says Schuur. "But
I performed and things started
changing. Stan Getz heard that
performance."
Getz asked Schuur to join him
for a White House performance
that included himself, Chick C.Orea
and Dizzy Gillespie. He also elic-
ited Diane's best career advise -
"Less is more."
lion's preeminent jazz singers joins
Pacific Symphony to sing selections
including standards made famous
by Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald
and Sarah Vaughan. One good bet
would be that tho program also in-
cludes at least one tune by Dinah
Washington, who inspired the
sightless vocalist.
"Such a unique voice," says
Schuur. "It made me want to be a
singer."
Also joining the orchestra for a
first-half program that includes
'Up until the moment I
got stage, it was touch
and go as to whether I
was actually going to
perform or not.'
-DIANE ICIUll
jau singer
John Williams' "Olymr,ic Fanfare," pany," the New York Shakespeare Sibelius' "Fin1andia,' Debussy's
"Clair de lune," and Rimsky-production of "Two Gentlemen of
Verona" and "Sweet Charity" with
Juliet Prowse, has also served :u
music supervisor for such films as
"Unfaithfully Yours" and "Those
Lips, Those Eyes." Jn 1987 he be-
came director or music for MGM/
UA televisfon and is currently vice
president of TV Music.
Ticket prices for the concert
range from $47 to $16, with stu-•
dent/senior tickets priced at Sl 1
each, sold one hour prior to per-
formance, depending on avail-
ability, both evenings. Tickets may
be purchased at the Center box of-
fice, any TicketMastcr location, or
by calJing 740-2000.
Korsakov's "Dance of the BuCfons" ~-----------------------
from "The Snow Maiden," is guest
conductor Richard Kaufman. I DESl&llBD
DRIVEi
llYES SENSEi
.................. _ ...............
~·-----·_..... ... ............... ~...., .. ..._"-'
.......,.....,_~ .............
,....._~.._ __ .,..._..
Winning back to back Grammys
for "best female jazz vocal per-
formances," Schuur has overcome
being blinded in a hospital accident
shortly after birth to share the
stage with such greats as Frank Si-
natra, Willie Nelson, Tony Bennett
and Ray Charles. The Tacoma,
Wash .. born sonptress, nicknamed
Kaufman, who bas served as
music director for various national
tours including Hal Prince's "Com-
Schuur, the elusive yet passion--------------'-------------------------ate dynamo, "People Magazine"
calls "among the younger genera-
~ Only Afghanistan Restaurant
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Fifi DESSERT .
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Please j oin us fo r. ..
Thursday, November 28
fur our spcaacuJar
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21100 Pa~ificCoa,st Highway, Huntington Beach, California 92648
•
THEATER
Naval drama · sbipshapP. second lime · &round
P laywright John Ferzacca
has taken his World War
II drama, "The Failure to
Zigzag," into drydoclc, where he
has scraped off the barnacles
and added a fresh coat of paint.
The result was launched at Fer-
zacca 's home port of Orange
Coast College last weekend and
. it is shipshape indeed.
Based on an actual historical
incident -the sinking of the
USS Indianapolis by the Japa-
nese just before the end of the
war -"The Failure to Zigzag"
recounts the events surrounding
the Navy's worst disaster, which
claimed the lives of 880 men.
Emphasis is placed not on the
tragedy itself, but on the court-
martial of the ship's captain,
Charles 8. McVay 111, for fail-
. _..,;..;;; • • ..............
" z ::> qlliilililil
ing to steer a
zigzag course
to avoid
enemy torpe-
does.
,_.
11111
Theater
Critic
Dir ec t o r
Alex Golson's
cast achieves
mixed results,
but the pro-
duction has a
core of steel.
Nils Anderson
delivers a su-
perb perform-
ance as the
captain, whose
exemplary fairness and dedica-
tion to duty inspired almost
worshipful respect from bis
crew. Anderson is a strong, ar-
ticulate spokesman for his char-
actcr and inu !ly earns tbc
sympathy of bis audience.
Mike Collim and. Quintin S.
PowoJl c1aah dfectiveJy as tho
defense and prosecution at-
torneys, respectively. Collins is
the more emotional. chafing at
what he perceives as a ~pe
goat case, -while Powell i.s a
cool, professional prosecutor,
doing his job though his heart
may not be in hiJ assignment.
Jim Carnett., the OCC infor-
mation officer, is quite credible
in a rare onstage assignment as
a reporter covering the case,
whoee stepson· died on the In-
dianapolis and has come to cru-
cify the captain but eventually
sympathizes with him. Ad·
ditional tension is provided by
Jiob Joe Byun u the Japanese
sub commander who sunk tbe
ship, and is called to testify at
the court-martial.
Floyd Phillips is somewhat
hesitant as the admiral oversee-
ing the trial, which compro-
mises bis authority. Jim Kowal-
ski also cncounten some mis-
steps as McVay's executive of-
ficer, while David Scaglione tes-
tifies effectively as a sub com-
mander clarifying the zigzag
theory.
The large cast is heavily
laden with enlisted men. three
of whom stand ,out with well-
defined performances. Bill
Meadows excels as the gruff,
no-nonsense Abernathy; Oreg
Harris is adtlngly real as John-
son, a sailor who inadvertently
harms the captain be idolizes,
and ViJo Del Rio as Benelli
brings a touch of hwnaniry to a
scene in which be counsels his
captain.
Technical contnbutions -
particularly Mike Patrick's
sound eff ccts on the moment of
impact in the sinking and the
sound of perpetually lapping
waves -arc first cabin. Rick
Golson's pinpoint lighting de-
signs are equally professional.
"The Failure to Zigzaa'' a>n·
tinucs tonight through Saturday
at 8 p.m. in the CXX: Dmna
Lab Theater in Costa Mesa.
and closes Sunday with a 3 p .. m.
pcrformanoc at which aevcraJ
swvM>rs of the Indianapolis arc
expected to attend. Tx:lets may
be ordered by calling 432-5880.
King to convene annual holiday feast
T he court of King Henry VIII
convenes at UCI in Decem-
ber to celebrate the O..rist-
mas season with a banquet of fine
food, good cheer and hearty merri-
ment.
The annual yuletide celebration
will be presented Dec. 7-8, and 13-onation of Anne Boleyn, the sec> Kiog's Musik, a spcciaJ consort of
18, on the Fine Arts Village The-ond queen consort. instruments comprised of lutes. re-
atre stage at 7 p.m. (S p.m. on As part of the evening's fcstivi-cordcn, pandons and haf'Dlichord.
Sundays). ties, Kin& Henry's toyaJ guests arc The festivities dole with a con-
Prcscnted by the UO Ownbcr served a traditional Rcnaiasa.nce cert of seasonal music performed
Singers under the direction of UCI banquet replete with potato leek by King Henry and his Royal
choral director Joseph Hu.mi, the soup, chicken, beef with marsbber-Court. i--------------Madrigal Dinner recreates the riea, fresh vegetables from the In the last 13 years. UC School
aura of Renaissance England with king'• gvden, fruita and chccscs, of Fine Arts bas bolted more than
the traditional food, music, cos~ hot wassail and royal plum pud-30,000 guests at the Madrip1 Din-
tumea, and the pomp and pag-ding. ncr, one of Or&QF County's mo1t
cant.ry of the Court of King Henry Continuous entertainment is popular yuletide traditions.
VIII. provided by map:iam, mimes, Tackcta range from $25 to S38
This year UC Madrigal Dinner minltrela and eercudiQg ac"°ts; and are available at the fine art1
celcbratca the 24th anni¥enuy of by cowt dancen wbo perform au-box office. ~16. Cndit c:arda t.===================---"-e_mr.._s_n_iczi-.(•1S~3~3)~witb~·::::..;tbc~~co;.;-....~TPthen•~tie-·~~iiiiiiiiimcfanc:a;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiandiiiiiiiii•byiiiiiiii•areiiii..ia•«~cp~·tcd.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Nobody likes a bragger but salad, com bre.ad stuffing,
everybody loves our Roliday mashed potatoes Ir gravy,
Roast Turkey Dinner at only baked yams and JUST
$4.95. This holiday feast is cranberrysaut'f •4 95 served with y~ But it only hap-· •4 4
chotce pens after 4 p.m. •
of soup and no other discounts
doru tour appll' Come see the turkey fresh tflit's the talk of the town!
c.ookqpcl8nc.z 1968, H_. .... .._.. • ll<Xl2 P.CH. • (71') ~1"4
L , "r. CHINESE : .It RESTAURANT
! Open 7 Days
Mondorln & Sz.chcJon & Conton.H CCJlllM
Codctoils • Banqllflt Fod/iNeJ
Dally Lunch
Specials
Early Bird
Speclalsl
'2.99 3:00 to 6130 p.m.
Mon. Tues. All .. i.ct1oi .. lflCfude frted wonton,
egg roll. Med rte:., teo & cooWea
(No aub.t.) Oiden Chow e..f Blo«oli
Mein
Wed.
s..i & Sour
Pelt
~any olow
12 Comblnatlon1 .......
Beef with 8'occoU
+ obcwe
Just •5.95 ........... ,,:*M .. 1 ...
_____ Frl & Sat. 11:MAM t.11PM, ~ »M le 10M
n L: 961-5050 • 962-•11 s
8961 Adam. A-4., tfuntington Beach
~ 92646 (Comer of Mognollo & ,\dams)
Italian
artists'
work at
eatery
Renowned ceramic arti-
sans, tbe Tacc:ini Brothers,
known throughout Europe
for their cultural and re-
fined craftsmanship have
placed their fint major work
in the United States at Ellis
Island 1.otemational Eatery
in Newport Beach.
AJeasandro Taccini of
Florence, a longtime friend
of Dr. Jorge and Lucy
Luban, the restaurant's
ownen, installed the piece,
.. Happy Harlequins," last
weet above the eatery's bu.
Taccini Lab of Fane Ce-
ramic ArU is in the neigh-
borhood of Vmci, where its
bu been discovered by such
ootablca u Otristian Dior
as well as the aristocracy of
Buropc.
The Luhans also own
Wbat'a Conking in Newport
Beach and Luciana's in
Dana Point.
Ellia ldand 1.otemational
la k>c:ated at 3S3 East c.oast
Hjpway. It is IChcduled to
open in 1pp10limately two
weeb.
..._.......,.,._
Alessandro Tacdnl displays "Happy Harlequins" before installing it n Ellis Island lntemlllional Eatery In Newport Beach.
Art ..... l'8C8lvel $25,000 8l'mt
hdfiC T-.. Foundation has
awanled ..... , ot SlS,000 to the
Ne.tort ffllbor Art Museum to-wm .upport ot Partnen, the mu-
seua'1 biply succeaaful museum-
scbool outJqcb program.
Partncn, praented throughout
the ~ by the museum's
education department, provides in-
tcbool orientation lallons. pidcd
toun of muteum emibitiom, semi-
oan and &e.on plans for educa-
tc:in. and putiaJ reimbunement of ~ COltl to all public
schools in Orange County Part·
nen serves 13,000 school children
and their teacbcrs. grades two
through twelve, throughout the
county annually.
In a yeu or severely restricted
school budgets. Orange County
children often receive little or no
classroom art instruction and
transportation funds for field trips
to cuJtural destinations are cx-
trcmemly limited. Pacific TelcsiJ
Foundadon support for tbe Part·
nen program ii therefore crucial,
as it provides children with quality
art experiencea both in their
schools and at the museum which
would otherwise be beyond bud-
getary reach.
The Pacific Telesis Foundation
grant is also providing funds for a
pilot artist-in-residence program at
the junior high school level, for a
high school art and music pro-
gram, and for Part.Den Puses
which provide ffte admission for
families of IChool cbildrcn who
have toured the museum.
Lunch: Tua -Frl 11:30-2 pn
Dtnner: Tu..n... 5-10 pn
Frl.s.t 5-11 pn
Sun 4-10 pn
VIMNlrS
270 E. 17th St.
COSTAMESA
~ 722-926'
•
,
DCC starts holiday
season with ballet
Visions of sugarplums, candy
canes, dancing bonbons and the
stuff that dreams are made of will
kick off the Christmas season
when Coast Ballet Theatre offers
the traditional holiday favorite,
"The Nutcracker," Friday and Sat-
urday, Nov. 29 and 30, at Orange
Coast College.
curtain is set for 7:30 p.m. on
Friday evening. and 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. Saturday in OCCs Robert B.
Moore Tbeatre.
C.oast Ballet has offered the
Christmas classic for the past sev-
eral years at OCC. This ye.u •s pro-
duction, geared for persons of all
ages, includes several fresh sur-
prises.
Triumphant toy soldiers. me-
chanical mice, tasty bonbons and
other fascinating characten en-
hance little Oara'a magical journey
to candyland. Oara and the Sugar-
plum Fairy view performances by
high-flying R~ian dancers, twirl·
ing Chinese acrobats and fiery
Spanish dancers.
Tchaikovsky's lush score is viv-
idly brought to life in the colorful
production.
Advance tickets, priced at $7.~
for adults, $6.50 for senior citizens
and $4.50 for children 12 and
under: are on sale in the OCC
ticket office, located in the col-
lege's student center building.
T.ckets may be purchased by
phone, using Visa or Mastercard.
The office is open Monday
through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon.
Tickets will be sold at the door
for $9 for adults and $6 for chil-
dren.
For information phone 432-5880.
Traditional
tbo•npagne Buflet
... ~AD The Trimmi~
Thursday, November 28, 1991
11am -6pm
A .... $16.95•StiaLacs $1L95 •Qel .. m$&95
(714) 833-0570
..,!Nllbll llC:a 1men•
. ,
-.. -.
WINE
Blanckensee keeps MBPidiml's wine Dolllill
T here are hotels and then
there are HOTELS, with the
latter standing out from the
pack because they are far more
1han merely a place to grnJ1 a few
hours rest, a shower and a quick
bite before heading back out on
the road. A stay at l,.e Meridien
Hotel in Newport Beach, whether
r it be for an event, an evening or a
fortnight is an exceptionally well
orchestrated experience which can
only be described in superlatives.
However charming and elegant
the decor may be, the graciousness
.,£ this noble es1ablishment is re-
vealed through the dedication of its
ever attentive staff and by the tire-
less efforts of its assistant food and
beverage director George Blanck-
ensee. While Blanckcnsec may not
be at the door to greet cacti guest
upon arrival, his presence is defi-
nitely felt throughout the hotel and
in each of a myriad of wine events
offered each month.
The reserved but affable de-
meanor projected by Blanckensee
belies the tremendous energy
which is required to successfully
administrate a va riety of duties -
organizing promotions, wine pur·
The Finest Jaoa'1€se
Dining Expenence
SI !SH' BAJ"? • PPl'vATE DINING RCX:>MS
DINING RQC,v1 • TEPPAN R0()\11
TATM-11 1<COM • COCKTAIL LOJNGE
R.,,.., •• , Horikawa
T Ol<yo • LOii Angel9e • i;.nle AN
SOUTH COAST PUZA YIJ..AGE • 3800 S. Plaza Or. Santa Ana (714) 557-2531
• 3 mnites to Performing Arts Cen1M
chasing, inventory control, trouble
shooting and a never ending series
of spectacular wine functions. Also,
Blanckensec personally tastes every
wine which graces Le Meridicn's
various wine lists, from the Caf c
r--'!!!!""'--.. Fleuri to .An·
-----On the
Vine
toine's and even
ror banquets. Re-
ally, folks, it IS a
tough job wading
through endless
bottles of wine
and focusing one's
concentration on
the palate, all the
while keeping an
eye to the bottom
line.
But what arc
the personal fa-
vorites of a man
-----who tastes wines as an important part of his daily
work schedule? Many and varied
was the answer.
First, both wines which arc good
with food and those that can be
enjoyed by themselves were men·
tioncd. Chateau Montelena Olar-
donnay, Caymus Special Select
Cabernet and the aged Zinfandels
of Clos du Val and Burgcs.s topped
the domestic list. From France,
Chaleau Mouton Rolhschild and a
great Batard Montrachet brought
l~rth both a smile and a sigh -
wines in the gtand fashion still
leave the most memorable impres-
sions.
A native of San Francisoo,
Blanckensee worked his way
through college at Le Meridien,
graduating with a degree in politi-
cal science from UC Irvine. Find·
ing the life of a hotelier to be de-
manding but fascinating, he de·
cided to stay the course and subse-
quently developed a keen interest
in the fruits of the vine, an interest
which manifests itself in a series of
superb wine events.
T o illustrate, a grand wine affair
celebrating the arrival of the
1991 Beaujolais Nouveau wiU be
occurring at Le Meridien from now
through Nov. 23 and wiJI be ac-
companied by an offering of superb
international cheeses. This is not
just another nice wine and cheese
tasting, but will be accompanied by
strolling musicians, a display of re-
gional Beaujolais art and finishes
with a Beaujolais Nouveau Dinner
Dance on Nov. 23.
Two superb winemaker dinners
not to be missed will include Ken-
dall-Jackson on Nov. 22 and world-
class Cbampapc: Deutz on Dec. 6.
But wait, fellow wine !oven,
Blanckensec is not yet finished. as
the entire month of December is
devoted fo lhe celebration of great
French bubbly with "1...3 Fete du
Champagne." Stop in for a bottle
or a glass of your favorite cham·
pagne -Oeulz, Dom Perignon
and Perrier•Jouet are just a few of
the great marques to be savored.
Plan ahead for next year now,
for U: Meridien will offer 10 wine-
maker dinners as well as a number
of special celebrations such as
Bastille Day and Napoleon's Birth·
day. Even though the demands of
supervising this multitude of events
~uld seem to be neNC racking,
G~rge manages It all quite handily
with graciousness and aplomb -
the hallmarks of this truly remark·
able hotel. SALUD!
Curttnt Wine Pick: 1990 R.H.
Phillips "California" Chardonnay.
The nose is fresh, fruity (apples
and pears) and lightly oaked. or
medium body, there is good acidity
and is well balanced with a rich,
round texture on the palate. The
soft, lingering finish hints or vanilla
and citrus. A super buy at $61 bot·
tie.
ROCK: Day-long fest mixes ChrlsUan values; rock
A~ in UTT\.I TOlt'l'O • 111 S S... P9dr'O SI. lDI Mgllla. CA (213) 880-1365 From 012
-------------------------• have some incredible stories to tell.
tival's headlining bands have con-
tracts, as do many or the lesser-
known groups on the two-day bill.
The band Tourniquet recently re·
leased its second CD, "Psychosur·
gery," which was picked up for dis·
tn"bution by the same company
which handles Slayer and several
other big-name metal bands. Holy
Soldier recently returned from a
tour or Japan. These ""d other
bands, Bernstein notes, may not be
household names, but they dcfi·
nitely have a following. ..
....
. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. -. . ..
r-
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I ,. ,... lndude eom 8tMd a ~ auai.. Homem9ct9 I COii 81Mr, & Your Cltaa of One: F1'llih FNlt, A8rteh a...
I Ourty Q Fftee or Tex. Red a.I. o.......,.,.,...,....a......,.. ................... rob I I ...,,,_ .. ,.., ... --.. --......... ~ I
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They're just regular people who've
had an experience with God."
A good number of them have
also had an experience with a
record company. All 10 of the fes-"What's happening now, I think.
is a critical mass of Christian bands t---------------------------. coming up," said Bernstein. "Be·
O.PEN DAILY
DINE-IN
Lunch-Dinner
FULL BAR I
Home Delivery
FOOD TO GO
lievc me, I'd rather listen to Guru
'N Roses and Metallica than some
of the stuff out there today, but
this music is just as intense, the
pJaying is just as good."
0 The festival will be held from 12
p.m. to 12 a.m. on Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 23 and 24, at the
UCJ Bren Event Center. Tickets
are $10 per day general admission
or $15 for a two-day pus. Ttdtets
can be ordered by callin1 &56-SOOO.
' ' ' I I '
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Sawdllt
last •t
Santa Oaus makes a short
stop in Laguna Beach Nov. 21-
24 when Laguna Beach Sawdust
Festival bolts its first Winter
Fantasy Arts and Crafts show at
the festival grounds.
The event features a multi-
tude of arts and crafts by La-
guna artists, as well as enter·
tainmcnt, demonstrations, food
and, of course. Santa in bis
workshop.
Real anow will be an added
attraction to the 2~ acre show-
place. Kathleen Miller, director
of the event, said that fresh
$DOW will be brought in each of
the four days and deposited on
the festival arounds.
For additional information
call 494-3030. .......
111111 ....... 1111
lrvi.ne Barclay Theatre is accept-
ing requeata from community
groups and otbu organizations for
the 1992-93 leUOD.
bvine Barclay Theaue and its
756-seat Qeng Hall are designed
to accommodate a complete vari-
ety of arts and entertamment, as
wcU u multi-cultural and confer-
ence activities.
For additional information call
854-4607.
Santa Claus tries hit Mnd at painting for the Sawdust Winter
Fantasy, scheduled Nov. 21-24 in Laguna React..
-~
Cont~t•I Cliff.I~
Sine~ 1901
cw ...U-.illJdq
eNt.#Mtl ~ ... ""'
/« i.M.dM ~
--~-~ ..tl~l""llN
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) ~3840
Ftl'.Y_. HolldlJ
Banquet Room For
Up to 40 People
Lunch e Dinner ·
Cockl•ll P•rtlaB
1 r' I ; : · (' ·. : .._ • . · · ' ... / .. .., ,-' . 7 <, ll
' & \ ' ' / • I -~.I -•
-.O's theater group
to present 'Snow White'
The Mwoula Children's The·
ater will conduct auctions Monday
for the stage and fairy talc favor·
ite, "Snow White," which will be
presented Nov. 16 at Orange
Coast College.
The show will be staged Satur·
day afternoon, Nov. 16, in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theater. Per·
formances are scheduled for 2 and
4:30 p.m.
Orange County youngsters, be-
tween the ages of 6 and 14, will be
playing roles in the production.
The non-profit Montana touring
company is returning to OCC for
the sixth year. The troupe stages
professional productions with sets,
props, costumes and makeup. Last
year, the company presented "Jack
in the Bean Stalk."
Tickets, at $6 for adults, $5 for
senior citizens and $4 for children,
arc now on sale at the OCC tickcrJ
office , located in the student cen-
ter building. Tickets will be sold at
the door for $8 for adults and SS
for children 12 and younger. r------COllllll------.,
I ... ...
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:2 FOR 1 SPECIAL:
I LUNCH OR DINNER I I Buy any entree at regular price, get I I 2nd entree of equal or lesser value FREE. I I Not valid with any other offer. I
0,..1 hp. w ... I i..-n.n. n...to,. Cecktails Availa~I• I
I ffl-M. ......,. I
161%9 #D "'61nt hllftl1 Valley, CA 92701 (714) H9-2S1J L-----&W11·11-t1 _____ ...
01r Mnl• Are
A T flt t• Mu1ctl
We hope y°" enjoy the at-
mo.phere complemented wtth
our fine Mextcan food ... in
Costa Mesa since 1972. ~ . Dini•. Coddal• •
. • TAICE OUT•
Open ~M ~1 A.M.
296 E. 17th St., Costa Meu
845-78~
"(
•
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• ....... ' -,.,. U• -~• _.. • _ __,..,..._..
DINING
Thai cuisine that · is nt lor Royalty
Specialty dishes
and old favorites
~ tickle tastebuds
I walked into a tiny cafe called Jitlada 18
years ago in Los Angeles and tasted
Thai food for the first time. It was love
at first bite. Mee Krob and Pad Woon Sen
were foreign to my taStc buds and vocabu-
lary, but that didn't matter. This food is a
delicious and inexpensive addition to life.
The novclly of Thai cuisine has waned be-
cause there arc dozens of Thai restaurants
all over the place; some are terrific and
Restaurant
Critic
some have reduced it to a
bland copy of its former
self. The Royal Thai Cui-
sine is on safe, but decid-
ed I y delicious middle
ground.
The restaurant is located
on West Pacific Coast
Highway, just below the be-
nign brow of Hoag Memo-
rial Hospital, on the ocean
side of the highway; a five-
foot solid teak elephant
stands as silent door-man
at the entrance.
A lot of remodeling has
gone on lately and things
arc looking quite spiffy. The walls are very
dark -a kind of blade/green, so that the
bigger-than-life are work of pods and flowers
on white backgrounds seem to leap from the
walls. In the evening darkness (the place
could use some table-lighting), owner Sam
Tila's thousand-watt smile is a friendly bea-
con of welcome. Even if you arc entering as
a stranger, he greets you as cordially as he
would an old friend.
The menu is dimly printed and hard to
read, so here arc some recommendations:
• Mee Krob, crisp rice noodles; slightly
sweet and golden brown, with bits of shrimp,
chicken, bean sprouts and tamarind, $5.95.
• The combination plate offers a taste of
three outstanding Royal Thai appetizers.
One, a cluster of chicken, pork, noodles,
shrimp and spices, fried and served on a
skewer; traditional satay, chunks of charcoal
.. broiled beef or chicken served with peanut
......,..,,._,
Sumeth Tila, owner of Royal Thal Restaurant, holds a dish called Pineapple Paradise.
To his left is Thai Lady Prawn and to his right is Pot of Gold.
sauce, and the third, airy crisp shells filled dusting of curry, served with cucumber
with chicken, onion, and potato with a light sauce •
If you arc into martyrdom or the t•tlate
and sinus cavities, the spicy hot an sour
soup should fill the bill, but for a change of
Thai pace, try the Royal Thai's coconut
soup. 11 is a miraculous combination of
cream, slightly sour (the lemon grass, no
doubt), delicious and full of big chunks of
chicken, cabbage and Laos root. This hearty
soup would make a great lunch, all by itself,
$4.25.
Thai restaurants always serve curry dishes.
II is part of a heritage of the Indian inva-
sions 1000 B.C., but Thai version of curries
arc a bit different than those in Indian res-
taurants. I think they calm them down with
a bit of coconut milk. Whatever, the chicken
curry is quite good, $7.95, with some per-
fectly steamed white rice.
At our table The Crying Tiger, medallions
of prime-cut charcoal broiled beef were
sliced and spiced. They disappeared in a
nash, good 10 the last tender morsel, $7.95.
Royal Thai pompano seems too small and
delicate a fish to have so much spicy thick
crust, but it is a favorite with loyal patrons,
$10.95. '
Something called Red Sea is a comuin:?-
tion of shrimp, scallops and calimari in n
sensuous sauce, $12.95, and it's listed as a
daily special. Generous enough to share,
friends. Pha1 Thai, a big plate or special rice
noodles with shrimp, ground peanuts, chili
powder and bean sprouts is another winner,
$7.95. For vegetarians and dieting diletantcs,
the Yum Woon Sen has glass noodles, cu-
cumbers, green onions and mint leaves with
a spicy lime sauce, S5.95; it's a ~tjsfying,
tasty idea.
If you insist on dessert, try mango sherbet
or the wonderful strong, sweet iced coffee.
Aamed bananas are available, but they arc
fattening, forgettable and a foolish overkill
after a Royal Thai Cuisine meal.
On three visits, one at lunch time, two at
dinner, the restaurant was bustling aqd busy.
People love this good Thai food, the prompt
service and a reasonable tab. Sam Tila and
bis six brothers have a kingly touch and a
kindly attitude for today's budget conscious
diners. Dinner for two (with some sharing)
can cost under $25, including tax and a &Jass
ofw1ne.
Royal 1bsi Cuisine. 4()()1 West Pacifk
Coast Highway. 645-8424. Lunch, Mon.&t.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Fri.-Sat. S to 11 p.m.; Sun-
day brunch 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Full bar. Smok-
i"I section. Wbeekbair actCSS.
II 1'ba5 I 0 •2 •5!••111111191 I 9 llclll
VVEEKEND
i ~
Din~ tighr.ght Of 1he Week
China West II
What; ChlneM RMlannt
When: Lundi Mon.-&ll. 11:301112:30; OiMer Nightly.;
WW.: 2300 ..... ew. (Hwbor c.nt.,} Costa Mesa 545-3331
How lluah: very ~ Prloed
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646·
1225. Open for lunch Mon . ..fri.
11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner
from 4:30 p.m. Reservations are
recommended. "Th• best Northern
hahan cuisine in all of Orange
County• according to co-owner Joe
lngardia. Fresh seafood and
pastas are la a speciallles of the
house. Catering and private party
facilities avalleble.
ARNIE'S MANH.l'nAN DEU 2831
A Bristol Stl'Mt M 1-9310. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Frl., Siil 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m.
Orange County's authentic New
York sty1e de& reltaur.nt fealures
comed beef, putraml, roast beef,
turkey, potatO J)8neakes, knishes
and other d8'1 dellghls. This
critically acclalmed restaurant
serves t>r.aktut ..,.aaJs stattjng at
$1 .99; lone h and dinner dally. Take
out Md Clltering.
THE BARN FANIER
STEAKHOUSE 2300 Halbor Blvd.
(Eastaide cf the Hait>0r Cent.r)
s.1-9m. RMervecttons .:cep1ec:1.
Lunch Mon • ..fri. 11 L .m. to • p.m.
Dinner Mon ... to 9 p.m.; Tues ..
Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thura., Fri. to 10
p.m.; Sat. 3 to 10 p..m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .. Costa Mela'• oldest
steakhouse boutl a 30 YHI
ttadilon d MNfng the finnt In
chllt>toled ...... fl'Mh fllh and
cha.n. Wann, friendly titmoaphere
auW. tor ffMy occulon from
bualneea mMtlng 1 to fmmlly
parti.:t. lunchee from $3 ... 9;
oomplRe dnnn from $8.95.
Grazt~ menu and butgera lifter 4
p.m. from 13.ts. PrWtd9 rooma for
bualneea meetlnga, NhMrul
dlnnera, ~and ..,..i
OOC.tion Plf'I*,
a.to'9 ON THE ta1. 4'28 E. 17'h StrMI. ~17ao. RettMldont
"OCepllld. A Cotta Mtu landmatk.
Wlffn. ~ mMtiig ptw; th•
ulim.. ~ rntaurant
and ~ Lunch, clnner,
M .. lecld tnlllcf• ~
~-.,.,..... ... ~.
..._. 8"d hcMe tp«limltlet. LM
pllno tw .. ~ .. In the
lounge; singalong Karaoke
weekends from 7 p.m .. Monday
night football festrvities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street.
650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon. • Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 1 O Sun. •
Thurs .. ; i ii 10:30 Fri. & Sat.,
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lee' runs this restaurant especially
with "Chinese Food lovers" in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at affordable prices. Full bat,
take-out, catering, private room for
groups up to 20.
HORtKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive,
South Coast Plaza Village. 557·
2531. Aeservatoins suggested.
Fine traditional Japanese restaurant
uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, coddail lounge.
Multi-course Kaiseki dinners must
be ordered 24 hours in advance.
Elegant dini~.Lunch and dinner.
LACAVE1695 lrvine Ave. at 17th
Street 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.;
Dinner Nightly. Absolutely
marvelous steaks and fresh
seafood. Served In an intimate and
romantic cellar dining room. In the
area for nearly 30 years, this cozy
restaurant has one of the most
unique dinner menu presentations
around. Homestyle lunch
specialties •• a day time feature.
MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 646·
4303. 6 Lm. to 10 p'.m. dally;
Sunday from 1 a.m. Serving
tnakfast , lunch, dinner In a
homestyle fashion. •Country style
American cuialne". Always the
friendliest service, low prices for
high quality homemade food.
111 CASA 298 E. 17th St. 6'5-7626.
Family atyle Mexican restaurant.
Prtaident Buth h• eaten herel
Open daily at 11 a.m. tor lunch,
dinner , end oocktaHI. Cal ahead
fot ~ pa111M. The excellent
pricM, tolicltou. ..rvtc. and
delcloua food make Ml Casa
poMlbfy the moll populat Mexican
Ntery In the.,...
RMI.RA RE81aURANT 3333
8ri'1IDI St South CoMt PtazL 54'0-
3840. Lunch 11 :30 L mi. tlO 3 p.m.
~. -8111.; dinner 5-10 p.m. Mon.-
Thur1; 'til 11 p.m. Fri. &
Sat.R ... rvations are auggMted.
Award winning Continettal cuisine.
One of the only rettauranta in
Orange County to offer tableslde
flambe. Excellent service, intimate
atmosphere.
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd.
~-Wann & friendly owners
Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer
authentic Italian cuisine served in
the traditonal European manner.
Fernando's impressive credentials
include graduating from Culinary
Academy in Italy, training at Hotel
Concordia, Venice, Italy; Chef at
Don Pasquale in Cambridge,
England; Churchill's in La Chax De
Fondes, Switzerland; Hotel La Paix
in Agno Lugano, Switzertand.
Scampi offers an intriguing menu
and lovely wine list. Banquets,
private parties and catering .
WAHOO'S ASH TACO 1862
Placentia 631 -3433. Open daily
from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays
iii 9 p.m. Outragegusly delicious
south of the border cuisine with a
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven
for local as well as international
surfers, athletes and anyone
looking for good food at incredibly
low prices. Absolutely no lard used
in preparation; everything is fresh
and prepared to order. Laid bac;t(.
casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S.
Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on
campus at use.
ZUBIES 1712 Ptaoentia, 645-8091 .
Pure and simple, just lb mother's
lovell Reasonably priced, top
quality food and generously poured,
low priced drinks have kept their
customers coming back fO< years.
Lobster tail , chicken, ribe and
specials changing nightly. Thursday
night is prime ri> night Lunch and
dinner served. Sunday Mexican
Breakfast from $1 .99.
ZUBIES GILDED CAGE AND
OYSTER BAR 1714 Plaoentia. right
next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A
big, sprawling enterprise with pool
tables and games. Featuring 16
items on the Oyster Bar Menu;
regular menu indudes pizza,
• sandwiches. burgers and a variety
of specials. Very casual, family
oriented atmosphere.
NEWPORT BEACH
ABBONDANZA 3421 Via Udo.
675-8973. Lunch Tues . ..Slit. 11 :30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 5to10
p.m. Tuea . ..Sun. Owner Sara
Parrish brings her grandmother's
r~ to Newport Beach.
Traditional Italian and Mafood
selections. Pesta and a variety of
unique breads mad• frHh dally.
Truly abundant portions. Th•
stmoshpere has casual~·
Last but not leatl, an exceltent Wine
list complet• th• experlenct.
CAFE OLE' 63'4 Lido Park Or. 723-
0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daly.
DeMghtflJlty quaJnt wat9ff ront c.I•
n•~ to o.i.ney'a. S.V.. freshly
baked confectlonl, apedally
corr..-. etppuednoe. brHkfast
speclels. lunch offering• Include
homemade IOUpt, aandwich•.
aaltdt and lntemadonal ~-· Freth Julcel ..... and halan aodaa.
Eat In Of .. out.
THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette
675-Sm. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mon . ..fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m.
daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. AeaetVations accepted.
Continental cuisine, seafood
emphasis. Great dam chowder.
Newport Beach Historical Landmark
features Weekend Brunch Cruises
and live entertainment in the lounge
in addition to lunch and dinner.
CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy.
675·11922. Dinner 5:30 -10:30 p.m.
Sun.-Thurs.; in 11 :30 p.m. Fri. &
Sat Reservations suggested.
Classic Northern Italian gourmet
cuisine. New, moderately priced
lounge menu served til the wee
hours. Wild and crazy lounge at
night when the band strikes up.
Chic clientele.
MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721 -
0801 . Lunch and dinner served
daily from 11 a.m. to 1 O p.m.
Freshly made pastas, gourmet
pizza, great risotto and gnoochi.
Excellent take out.
MARGARITAVILLE 2332 W. Coast
Hwy. Newport Beach 631-8220.
Menu served 11 :30 a.m. iii 12:30
midnight daily; bar iii 2 a.m.
Mexican cuisine and famous award
winning margaritas. Enjoy live.
entertainment nightly and happy
hour specials. $1 Monday Night
Football specials (Meet the Rams '"
person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday:
Wednesday beer specials. Full
service catering specializing in
theme parties and events.
TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main
Street. Balboa. 673-4633.
Panoramic bay view, entry features
pictures of Old Newport. Seafood
and tradhional favorites. Lunch,
dinner and Saturday and Sunday
brunch.
VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy.
642·7880. Dinner nightly S p .• m. to
2 a.m. Excellent, hearty Italian
cuisine: outstanding wine list Active
piano bar, favorite local !al.night
spot Upstails room at •Top of the
Villa" for banquets. privale parties.
THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy.
· (Aaoss from Balboa Bay Club)
Open daily from 11 a.m.
Contemporaty new chinese
restaurant Mrves innovative dishes.
No MSG used. Lunch specials
Mon.-Fri. from "4.95. Sefvlng lunch,
dinner, beer, wine. Take out and
catering. Delivery service available.
Z PIZZA 3423 Via Udo Plaza. 723·
0707. WMfcdays from 11 :30 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. ·11110 p.m. It
d •tarted when everybody was
rddy for a heallthier, leaner and
more aHtive cuisine to go. Z
PIZZA wu boml FNluring light,
delicious, fut, affordable pizza.
puea and aandwlches .. Olive oil in
the dough, aklm mozzarella, dally
freah hefbl and veggies. Imported,
lnttmlllional delieacln. t..oc:.tlons
allo In Corona del Mar, Lllguna and
IMne.
SANTAANA
CAAZYHORSE Sl'UKHOUSE
AND SALOON L.ocllted on
BfOOkhoaow just off tM Oyer Aoed
•xll of the 55 fwy. M9-1512. Open
tor lunch and dinner. Uve
enteftai'lment In the laloon. ~
name oonc::erta on Monday and •
Tuesday nights. Generous servings
of Steaks, salads, sandwiches,
chicken, fish and specials. Country
theme, excellent service. Private
rooms available.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN \AUEY
BERTOUNO'S 18041 Magnolia,
Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great
pasta, pizza, steak and chicken
dinners for the entire family. Prices
are very reasonable and portions
are generous. Family run
restaurant; hosts are very
hospitable and eager to please. All
the sauces, breads. desserts •
soups and pizzas are homemade.
Though the restauant appears
small from the outside, it IS actually
very large and homey and the
inside. An excellent place to take
family and friends for a home
cooked meal.
DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at
Yorktown 536-4045. Lunch 11 :30·
2:00 Tues.-Fri.; dinner 4:30·10 p.m.
Tues.·Sun. Excellent food at
exoellent prices featuring traditional
Italian dishes. Dinner from $6.75,
lunch specials from $3.25 (Served
in 7 minutes or they're FREE! )Beer
& Wine list.
FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
from Westminster Mall)892-8333
Lunch and dinner 7 days. Gracious.
friendly owners Theresa and David
Chiang keep their customers
r'1uming again and again with their
delightful Szecnwan and Mandarin
Cuisine fit for a king. Excellent food,
prices and service have won this
Chinese eatery numerous awards.
LOVES BAR AGRILL, 20111
Brookhurst Street at Adams 968-
7550. Lunch from 11 a.m. daily;
dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs: iii
11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat .• Happy Hour 4
to 7 p.m. Drink, specials, plus
appetizers. Featuring Love's gold
award winning bbq nbs and
chicken in a warm bar and grm
atmosphere. Eclectic menu
includes pasta dishes, pizza.
ehoice steaks, prime rib. lamb
chops, fish and genuine wortd
c.harnpion chili. Great food,
moderate prices, casual attire.
MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blvd.
at Siater. 842·5505. Established
since 1973, this family owned and
operated restaurant offers some of
the best doals In town. Delicious
handmade pizza. Pasta, seafood.
chicbn and wal dishes. New
vegetarian menu. lunch specials
from S3.85; huge lunch buftet;
dinner tpeeialt from $6.95. Their
motto It "Once you go try th• rest,
come beck tD th• best"I
TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142
Brookhurat at Adame. 964-8882. Tu• Teated, tried and trusted.
Thll chHI parlor and Mloon offers
tome of the b9tt •••. firewater and
piddna amundl Mesquite amoked
ribs, chlcMn, ltNka, Te>eat d'llW1
hour • Kida ..
J I I "• . . .
~ ;
~ ' I~ I
A I
I I
~.
......
CA,fE <YLE'
" GREAT~> _.· FOOD! ~
(Most Menu Items under 15!)
Bike-Walk-Run
(or Drive)
To Our Location
Next To Delaney's
on the wau r '
634 Udo Park Or.•Newport Beach•723·0616 ....
,_tl.OranW" Ha.llano a C•n~fl"'\.t'~ ..
:\3Jmc tJll th<' @1Pltt111 @?.1P1cru
~P ®wr8 Cj1/>111nt!'ff 61111ne
ruq.mt ~~/IC ~mtJJ!k_re
lVd1J...mi· ~/@IJ/"111 ~n~ 12.111
Se rving Dinner Nightly
Live Entertainment in the Lounge
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675 -1922
MOllL fHAN Z!> ll All~ Aflf AMUICAN CLASSIC •
BEDIHADA
Newport Beach
4250 Birch St • 955-0822
Anaheim
2100 E. Ball Rd• 774-4940
STILL SERVING THE FINEST
IN MID-WESTERN BEE~,
CHARBROILED TO PERFECTION,
ALONG WITH FRESH FISH & CHICKEN
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
.Harbor Center Harbor & Wilson
COSTA MESA
POii .....WATIOll8 CALL M1 .. 7T7
24 • Osang• .coast Waekend J. Jburaday. Jb•tnl>e 14, 1981, , , , , --, , • , , , , , , , , r " , I
Have you ever eaten
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\VEEJ<LY DRAWING
· EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
We Cater Picnics to Formal Events
For Faster Service Call Ahead
722-7585
Open for lunch and Dinner
1125 Victoria St., Costa Mesa
(Comer d V'ICtorio & Volley Rd.)