HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-11-21 - Orange Coast PilotTODAY
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QUOTES OF TltE DAY
"It's one of the best things for kids;
it really does teach them responsibil-
ity. Too many kids in high si:hool
these days havt? no sense of responsi-
bility.,,
Jerilyn Kapus, director of the stu-
dent farm program at Costa Mesa
High School (A 1)
•
"The future of mankind I~ waiting
for those who will~ to~
stand their lives and uke up their re-
sponsibilities to a/I living things."
Vine Victor Deloria Jr.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
• The Costa Mesa Farmers Mar-
ket offers fresh fruit and vegetables,
herbs, bread, seafood and other fine
edibles sold directJy by their produc-
ers each Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. in the main parking lot at the
Orange County Fail'Rrounds.
• Used boob on a host of topics
will be available for purchase at the
Newport Center Library's used book
sale, 856 San Oemente Drive, New-
port Beach today through Sunday.
Hours are 5-8 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 12
to 4 p.m. Sunday.
• High school football champion-
ship action gets under way with two
CIF playoff games Friday night. New-
port Harbor travels to Buena Park and
Mater Dei takes on Quartz Hill, at
Quartz Hill. Both game times are
7:30 p.m.
TEll TltE PILOT
• Beg!nning Thanksaiving, Nov. 28,
and eaCh sub5equent lhuriday, the
Pilot will publish four tpedal hoflday
issues deVcted to the true spirit of the
hofiday season.
We are requesting that our raders
send In their favorite family recipes,
deooratlng tips, favorite house with
Christmas decorations; Inexpensive gift
ideas, anecxtotes,. ~· storiel{ J>!'o-
tographs ind anytnlng ~ thlt netps
make this season special for you and
your family.
We will pubflsh IS m1ny • we an
in NCh edklon. Pleue 1end your
Items to: Christmas Editor, The Pilot.
330 w. Bay Sl, Com Mesa, Clflf.
92627. Think you.
INDEX
---------II Wiii C111t
Local dealerships get new o.wner/A4
Publlsh«l ~sdays, Thursdays & Sa1urdays
I
Circulation 45,000
II Pllll' 111111
lllldlll llWIN I
1111 In Clqt._.T
Columnist Hugh Hewltt/A9
25¢
~
Irvine C-~ has trouble docking
Opponents want to sink
plans for 125-slip marina
By Iris Yokol
Stlll Wrllr
NEWPORT BEACH -The Irvine
Co.'s proposal to build a 125-slip marina
on Back Bay property comes for Planning
Commission review tonight accompanied
by strong opposition from residents as
well as state and federal agencies worried
about the destruction of sensitive wildlife
areas. ..
The proposed marina, 106 parking
spaces and a couple of restrooms would
be built on four acres of Irvine Co. prop-
erty known as the Lower Castaways site.
Nestled at the comer of West Coast
Highway and Dover Drive, the vacant lot
was the site of a smaller marina and mo-
bile home park about 10 years ago.
Estimated at to cost $7 million, the ma-
rina would accommodate boats in the 38-
to 45-foot range. Despite being the largest
pleasure-craft harbor in the state with
some 10,000 boats, Newport Harbor has
an acute shortage of larger-sized slips, ac-
cording to marine officials .
The Irvine Co., which already manages
four marinas in the city with a total of
about 560 slips, has been planning the
new marina for some eight years, ac-
cording to Eddie Power, president of Cal-
ifornia Recreation Co., The Irvine Co. 's
asset manager.
But the state Department of Fish and
Game, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
and environmental groups like Friends of
the Newport Bay and Stop Polluting Our
Newport have expressed c:oncem after re-
viewing an environmental report that ac-
knowledges the marina will destroy mud-
flat and halibut habitats where birds feed;
increase water. noise and air pollution;
and pose hazards for harbor circulation.
See MARINA/Id .....
Construction
Plans worry
shop owners
Merchants hope to sell
around sewer line work
By Iris YokOI
Stan Wnter
Nl:WPORT BEACH -Corona del
Mar merchants don·t quite see a happ)'
new year on the horizon. hut they·re ti")·
ing 10 remain optimistic.
The long-dr t:d construction of new
se a cs through Corona del
Mar begin~ Jan 6 and promises to bring
sue months of traffic jams, parking shon-
ages and con-
struction noise.
'We're hoping
for an
'Immaculate
Construction ,' but
I don't know if
that1s going to
work.•
MMC~
Agriculture teacher Jerilyn Kapus cuddles a 3-week-old pot-belly pig recently at the Costa Mesa High School farm.
Corona del
Mar merchants
fear the con-
s tr uct 1on on
East Coast
Highway will
destroy b u si-
ness. wbich has
alr eady been
dinged by the
recessio n. The
merchants' anxi-
ety was intensi-
fied when they
-UMIM MYJM
boutique owner
Farm students raise their grades saw the effects ot the Costa Mesa Free-
way extension on beleaguered Costa Mesa
businesses.
So Corona del Mar shopkeeps, with
help from the city and The Irvine Co ..
have mapped out strategies to keep cus·
tomers coming to their stores during the
messy construction.
High school offers ranch
and agriculture education
By Russ Loar
Stlf!W....
With the approach or Thanksgiving.
the turkeys arc looking a Ii ttle
nervous over at the Costa Mesa
High School Farm -with good reason.
Thirty-four of the fluffy fat turkeys are
available for sale. Nfcanwhlle, the pigs arc
breathing easy, but not for long. The
student-run farm also sells "market" hogs
for pork lovers looking for chemical·Cree
meat. For those who are tempted but also
concerned about available freezer space,
farm dircaor Jerilyn Kapus says not to
worry.
"The most common fear ls that tk
meat will take too much f reezef apece,"
Kapus said, her sterling silver, pis-shaped
"We're hoping for an 'Immaculate Con-
struction,' but I don't know if that's going
to work," said Luvena Hayton. Corona
del Mar Chamber of Commerce board
member and area boutique owner. "We're
counting on the loyalty of our customers
and the community to help us."
The chamber plans to beef up advertis-
ing and promotions, including holding
several sidewalk sales. An advertising/
marketing firm has been hired, and busi-
nesses are being encouraged to contnoutc
$50 a month to a fund a cooperative pro-
motional campaign.
The Irvine Co., whose Newport Coast
development south of Corona del Mar de-
pends on the new sewer line, has lcjcked
in $3,000 for the campaign.
See FARM.-. ... Juon Walker, 13, dimbs fence to greet one of the cows living on the farm.
"
The city, meanwhile, has agreed to
relax its restrictions on sidewalk sales and
See CONSTRUCTION!lll* ,_
Gardener arrested for
starting work taO early
Leaf blower law
resu Its in citation
sisted police cite the offending
gardener. They did.
Fountain Valley, ti~ Newport
Beach and other com dtiea, for-ay Tony Dodero bids the use of leaf blowers be-
M..., fore 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on
COSTA MESA -A local Saturdays. Weekdays arc slightly
man has been arrcitcd for opcr· more liberal -8 Lm. to S p.m.
ating a leaf blower too early on a -but on SWldays the Ule of
Saturday morning -tho fitat re-leaf blowers ii illept.
corded instance of someone col-"You have .. to operat& loaf lar.ed for violatina Fountain Val· blowers dWiaa normal workifta
lcy's new leaf bkwier law. hours.•• said Mike BrotemartJe,
But when the dust 1Cttle~ Fountain VallCy plamiina direo-
5.lilleN Tsuruda -a eo.&a tor. "You ma't be out· there at
Mela prdinu -WU let IO 6~30 in tti91D011JI•"
.... ~ a dtatioft after Irina • Tho leaf blowet a.,. Ml ea-
.ap his loaf blOMr at 8:30 a.m. acted lalt April iii,__. VU.
Slturdiy. ley after MMSrN cidieM QJID-
Palicl llid I reiideftt in tH = about tM idlJ, ct.ll-188t bkii&t of LM .. eone com-...+loM. mt Coundl-
plalr1d .-. IM .-. .W in-woman Lnrua ad.
Balboa Bay Club calls
off lawsuit against city
Council agrees to
discuss expansion
By Iris Yoko!
Stll!W....
NEWPORT BBACH -The
Balboa Bay Oub bu agreed to
hold off on a lawsuit against the
city after city leaden signaled
that they were willina to con-
tinue talkiq with the club about
its expansion plans.
Still stin&illf from the Oty
Council's July rejection of the
controversial S»:miltion e.itpan-
sion plan, the Bly Cub Wl
month ftled a lepl claim aplnst
the city aUecina tu reniepd on
its promite to~ with tho·pri·
vate dub on the tf3'.Nioe pro-
poN.l. Tbl dllb ..... ,...._
day to file a lawsuit.
But club officials decided to
hold off when city officials ear-
lier this week agreed to waive
the statute of limit1tlons, giving
the club time to bounce ideas for
the expansion off city leaders.
Under the agreement. the Bly
O ub still has the option to file a
lawsuit, but must give the city 10
days' notice.
Tho club isn't out to ICCUn
council approval of a plan be-
hind clotcd doon, cautioned Bay
Oub attorney Ron Defelice.
''We're not goina to be matifta
any bilck ·room deallt •• bl aaid.
"We just want an .r-1'1
to tell our story. ere con-
cerned at;out namon aid -.... rormatioe ... IO · OM ~ we11 ... ....
'
" •
I . ..
" • .. # • • ~ • " • .
Pilot People
•m'------------~
A Newport Beach hairstylist who brought the shag cut to Or-
ange County in 1968.
BAI.BOA IAl.ON~------:----.--hro--h
Born in East Los Angeles, Huizar worked his way t ug
beauty school as a custodian. His career took off when he began
working at the Sassoon salon on Rodeo Drive. In 1968, Huizar
moved south and opened his first salon on Balboa Island called
"Alfredo's" while also commuting to Vegas to open more salons,
where he· styled stars such as Wayne Newton.
CREBRITY HA1R11------------
Huizar opened his second local salo n across the street from. the
Balboa Bay Club. His clients have ranged from John Wayne to
Tina Loui~e to the Monkees. He has also appeared on the Merv
Griffin Show and twice on AM. Los Angeles.
VOl.UNTHR M . H uitar 49 now works at Coral H air in the Newpo rt amott
where he
1 sp~cializes in weaves and colors. Huizar also works for
Zerran Hair Products Co. teaching classes in Chicago an~ New
York Huizar has also begun donating more .and more time to
\Olun1eer work. He periodically travels to Mexican orphanages to
cut children's hair and just recently he visited the Orangewood
Home.
PREIZR KllG~-----------
Huizar is embarking on a new business venture these days; ~n
import/export soft pretzel b~siness. ~hile on his honeymoon in
Cancun nine months ago, his new wife craved a s~ft pretzel but
10 no avail. Now Huizar has twelve accounts from d1~ferent hotels
and his first shipment goes out this month. "I'm going to be the
exclusive pretzel king in Mexico," Huizar said. .
-By Altns Pasqua
K atherine Bell took a left at Newport Coast Drive and sped
up the hill, veering off at Pelican Hill Road and then
circling around the dusty mesa where -only days before -
Don Bren had entertained some 500 guests to announce the
opening of the new coastal road. .
Off to her right she could see a couple of hackers wor~ing the
green at Pelican Hill Golf Club. Th~ grass w~s so green 1s looked
like a giant emerald and beyond -JUSt hanging above a perfectly
raked sand trap -was the shimmering ocean.
Katherine climbed out of her beat-up BMW
and waited, staring first up and then down
the coast. Yes, she had to admit, this would
be a fi ne place to own a home.
Finally, she saw Roman Miles' ebony
Lexus. She watched as it climbed the hill,
swung left on Pelican Hill and then -
popping and snapping on the loose rock -
glided up next to her car. .
Dressed in tennis whites and still weanng
matching red, white and blue sweat bands
on his wrists and a garish mustard and
maroon headband, Miles stepped casually
from his car, like :t•man on display.
"I told you to be careful. Remember?" Miles said.
"And I was," Katherine replied. .
Miles smiled, disarming her immediately. "You don't really think
that bullet was meant for our dear departed councilwoman do ,
you?"
"Well, I assumed ... " •
"You assumed wron~ then," he said, cutting her off. ''You'd
better watch your step. '
PiiiL
Ill. II, a Z44
..... .....,..
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:;,::;-:
'::ilZ:J
To be rontinued ...
Jim Gtutlnpr Publisher lAlol .... Jr. Olalnnln
How to reach us at
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~ .. Offic9
BUtlnat OMcii '4J-4J21
~f•6Jt·S902
SM....~
Nico, a-Outch-bom German shepherd dolt has been a top oime fighter for the Costa Mesa Police
Department. He will be retiring nom servlce early next year due to a degenerative spinal illness.
se,
Spinal illness sidelines · crime-sniffing canine
By LortAnn Basheda • Nico initially recovered and returned to "But at least I'll get to come home to
Stlfl Wrlller
D uring Nico Von Don Sauerdonken's
four years with the Costa Mesa Police
Department, be tracked down dozens
of criminals -and only had to bite two of
them to get them to surrender.
work, but the department sent him home him."
again when he appeared to be in pain after The City Council unanimously agreed
his rearlegs collapsed during a recent training Monday to let StukJde buy Nico from the city
session. for $1.
Doctors have since informed the Stukkie said Nico, who has lived with him
Quite a record for a canine.
But then, who wouldn't stop for an
80-pound German shepherd with foam
covered fangs and a bark the size of a
grizzly's growl.
That's why officer Gerry Stukkie took it
hard when he learned a degenerative spinal
disease would force his partner Nico to take
an early retirement after the New Year.
Stukkie said Nico saved the department
countless manhours by assisting in nearly 400
searches during his four years of service.
'h·s a real joy
working with a
dog. You have a
partner who
doesn't talk
back. And he's
a good
companion.'
department that Nico since the two became partners four years ago,
is also suffering from is "very social outside the police car.
arthritis and has "He's like a family pct," he said. "He stays
advised that there is off the furniture and he's a good burglar
virtually no chance alarm."
for improvement. But Stukkie's gain is the department's loss.
Stukk.ie said Nico Now they need another dog and will accept
will leave the force donations from the community. The Rrice for
Jan. 8 or 9 at the a dog of Nico's caliber is about $5,000.
tender age of 7. But the police department wants to replace
"I'll miss him Nico with a dog that can sniff out drugs,
tremendously," which will cost them nearly $7,000.
Stukkie said. "It's a One resident has taken it upon htrself to
. Purchased in 1986, Nico was the
department's first canine.·He was taken off
patrol, though, when they learned in
February that he had a genetic disease called
spondyliti~.
real joy working with raise some money by holding a bake and craft
-CBllY l11lllE a dog. You have a sale Saturday at her home at 303 E. 20th St.
police officer partner who doesn't Kathy Putney said she began baking three
good companion.
Costa Mesa
City Council Action
Monday, NcMmber 18
ISSUF
ELEVATOR UPGRADES:
Should the city rennovate the
two 24-year old City Hall
elevators?
SPEED HUMPS: Should nine
speed humps be Installed on E.
18th Street and El Camino
Drive?
POLICE HELICOPTERS:
Should the city pay S9.000 to
hetp form a joint powers
u~lon with Huntington
Beech and th• county for
pob helicopeer Hrvioet?
IMPACT
Award $155,874 contract to
Montgomery Elevator
Company of lrvlne
Would reduce traffic speed on
the streets
Would finalize details of two-
month tHt period betwffn the
three pola agencin to
combine helicopter Mrvlce1 In
an effort to cut COit• and
Improve service
talk back. And he'N wectct ago for the sale after learning the
department needed another dog.
How they voted ...
Y·Yes
N-No
A-Abstain
NEXT
Only on• elevator at
a time wlllbe
removed from
Hrvlce to keep City
Hall acoHalble
Award $ 18,388
cont...a to Sully·
Miler Contracting
Company of Orange
Pey 1 fJ cot18 of
hiring Allan
Contuldng Group of
ltvlne to merv-
uaet• °' cooperadng pob
eg.noln Into alng'-
ulodlillOn
Police log
Costa Mesa
Someone broke into a home in tbe
600 bloclt of 18th Street Frid~ and stoic a $400 ~d. white and blue
leathcJ jacket and pant.a 1et. The bur-alar also drank 90me wine coolera and
ate a pizza from the refriaerator. The television wu abo left on. • A stereo and tool box were stolen Friday from a aarago in the 800 block of Center Street. ' • About SSOO worth of Timex watch-" and $200 cash were stolen Friday from Costa Mcaa StatJoncra a• 270 B. 17th St. The bllrglan apparently pried the fron t door open.
'
'lost Townhomes'
try to find a voic~
F ighting city hall la tough enough. Add Cahrans and Hoa1
Rospital and the atrua&Je goes atralght uphill.
But the Raidents olNewport Beach Townhornes believe
their cause is just and that they have the gumption to run it off.
All they lack IS the Clout or vast numbers or influcntia people to
help.
There arc only 28 homes in the development,
which has been hidden in a quiet backwater of
the city since 1973. And therein Jies the problem:
It isn't very quiet anymore.
Newpon Beach Townhomes are on a wedge or
land bordered by Pacific Coast Highway, Balboa
Blvd. and the Newport Blvd. bridge. Until the
widening or Coast Highway through West
Newpon, the residents never really had a
problem. The road was there and there was
traffic noise, but nothing they couldn't and didn't
live with.
On the
Coast
"Now there's a tren1endous difference," says
Rosemarie Nehez, new president of the
homeowners association. In her living room, even
with a special :lOise-abatement window with
· double-thick glazing, the traffic at 6:30 in the
evening is more than noticeable. It is a constant roar.
An environmental impact report covering the widening oaP H
and the expansion or Hoag's lower campus apparently dete' ned
that adjacent Balboa Coves would need a soundwall. The s
got one, a rather attractive structure as such things go. • ' ·
"How about us?" asks Rosemarie. "We're the Lost Townhomes.
We should have been workir.g on this two years ago, but I wasn't
president of the association th en.
"It is our fault," a~rees ne ighbor Steve Osterm an. "We haven't
been political and this kind of thing is a political beach ball."
"Well, let's get politica l," another neighbor declared.
"We have to," Rosemarie said. "Nobody knows we exist.
Nobody knows we exist.
Remember when the oil
well blew out a couple of
years ago? The gas com-
pany came out and ·turned
off the Qas in all the
homes m West Newport.
Except ours. It too~ them
a full day to figure out we
were here.
-•I-EE President,
Newport Beach Townhomes
Homeowners Association
would cost $7,000."
Remember when the oil well
blew out a couple of years
ago? The gas company came
out and turned off the gas in
all the homes in West
Newport. Except ours. It
took th em a full day to
figure out we were here. The
Lost Town homes again."
By now, a full-on
homeowners meeting wns in
session. "Can't we just add
onto the top of the wall we
have?" a resident asked.
"That was our first
thought," said Kacey
· Halstenberg, the association
property manager. "But the
city says the footings aren't
strong enough. We'd have to
tear it down and start all
over again, and we can't
handle that by ourselves. Just
adding two rows of blocks
So why should the city, the state and a non-profit hospital come
to the aid of property owners? "They've already done so with
Balboa Coves," Rosemarie said. "But more important, we didn't
widen the highway and increase the traffic, and we aren't going to
add hundreds of thousands of square feet of hospital right across
the road."
"We all have to live here together," Steve Osterman said,
"Hoag, the city, the highway and us. We just have to sit down
with all of them and see how we can work this thing out.
"We're looking at three big, seven-year development programs
right across the street,'' Steve added. "We're looking at 20 years
of more and more traffic and 20 years of construction dirt."
Jackie Heather, former Newport Beach mayor and c<H:hair of
the Hoag 2010 program, is encouraging Rosemarie Nehez and her
neighbors in their quest.
Says Rosemarie: "Jackie told me, 'If you don't talk, you don't
get.' Well we'r~talking!"
Fine print · ·. : · · . ·
Navy ~.iman Recruit Bradley S. Pko,
son o( CA!ne .ind Sh.iron K. Pico of Costa
~. recently completed training at Re-
cruit Tr.ilning Command Orlando, f l. The
1986 graduate ol Estancia High School
joined the Navy in July 1991.
Fourth grader Celeste Adelson, of
Mariners Christian School was one of eight
finalists in a Car ol the Future art contest
.ind has been Invited to visit Japan .
Eposilo: Second Honorable Menlion;
Shirley Sullivan: First Honotable Mention;
Tino Ponlrelli: Third Place Award; Evt
Thompson: Second P~ Award; Bea
Rller First Place/City Purchase Award;
Fems Hovey.
Marine Pfc. John Hiersekorn, son of
Linda G. Manne ol Costa Mesa and a
1991 graduate of Newport Harbor High
School, recently completed recruit training
at Marine Corps Recruit Depot In San
Diego and was promoted to his present ran!(.
Stad your lttllJI for Around
To..,. to Bob nn E)rua, Tbe Pilot,
JJO W. B•r St., Cott• Mt14,
9l6Z7.
A charitable day
Ocry Counxllna Ccn1cr is 1~nsorin1 a fund raiser for l"" homeless thar wrn feature .a mlni-WOtlcshop1 music by Eric
Strom and Debbie Whceacr and the LA.
Jan Choir, and lunch on Saturday, NOY.
ll at 9 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club.
Tickets llC us. For infonnation and rca-IJtration, call 8S l-9070.
Holiday bazaar
NEWPORT BEA~H -Ba~horc Auxil-iary P.f Boys Republic is holdin1 its an -
nual Christmas Buaar on Fridly, Nov.
25. from 9 a.m. to S p.m. at Wcstclirr Pl:au Shoppln& Center.
School recognition
COSTA MESA -Collcic Parit and Paularino elemen tary schools will be
honored u P.Ar1 of lhc Ncwport·Mcsa Unified SchoOI District's 25th anniversary
celebration al the NOY. 26 meeting or the
dis1rict's board of trustees. Students, par-
ents and alumni arc invi1cd to a11cnd. The mcelln& beains at 7:30 p.m. 11 the Harpe r Community Center, 425 E. t81h
SI., Costa Mesa.
Girls Inc. plans ThanksgMng charity beneftt
COSTA MESA -Girls Inc. of Newport Mesa will host its fourth an-
nual Multicultural Thanksgiving dinner to benefit two local relief organi-
zations at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, at the Costa Mesa Womens Club, at
610 W. 18th St,
Funds raised by the dinner will benefit the Orange Coast Interfaith
Shelter for the Homeless and Friends in Service to Humanity (F.1.S.H).
More information is available by calling Rosemary Parrovechio at 646-
7181.
Phone panel thefts may be linked, ponce say
NEWPORT BEACH -Police believe the recent theft of a telephone
control pane, which knocked out phone service to a business in the John
Wayne Airport area is connected to a rash of similar thefts last spring.
In April and May, several airport-are a businesses on Dove Street,
Westerly Place and MacArthur Boulevard reported that major sections
of their phone systems had been pried out of storage rooms. causing
phone lines 10 go down. Police took reports of at least eight such inci-
dents, Newport Beach Police Sgl. Andy Goni s said.
On Nov. 6, a business in the 3900 block of Westerly reported a similar
Almanac ' . ~·--4), I •·, J;
• .. .. ,,.. ':" - ' -·"#}~-• i~ t .., "
.. , .. , ... .· --. ··": .. ·, ~, ...... ' .. "~.
Editor's Note: "-lmanac runs in the Pilot
on Thursdays.
Births
SAINT JOSEPH HOSPITAL
October 29
a Carole and Douglas Patton, Costa
Mesa, girl
October 30
o Kelly and John Manning. Costa Mesa.
boy
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
October 9
a Traci Fuller and Edward Wilmes. Santa
Ana Heights, girl
October 15
a IC.athy .and R.indy Craib, Newport
Beach. boy
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL
SADDUBACK MEDICAL CENTER
November 12
a Anne and Larry Folk5, COfona dcl Mar,
girl
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
e;.November 8
a Lis.a and Cary Satterfield. Costa Mc·sa,
girl
a Lis.a and Christopher Duehring, Cost.a
Mesa, boy
November 9
o Mary and Mark Arblaster, Newport
Beach, boy
November I 1
a Melanie and Edward Fitch, Newport
Beach. girl
o Michelle .and Mark Riley, Costa Mesa,
girl
a Tammy and Sharu Mohammed, Costa
MCSJ.1'!rl
November 12
a Susan and Jeffrey Cordon, Newport
Beach, girl
a Dorothy and Robert Rosene. Costa
Mesa, &"I
November 13
a Jo Lynn and Michael Bramer, Costa
Mes.i, boy
a Hild.i and Edg.u Guerrero, Costa Mesa,
girl
Deaths
Mosl reant deaths JS reported to the
Orange County Recorder's Of(ICt!.
Cosio Meso
a Billie Galleher Monfort, 60 on Oct. 13,
1991.
tJ Charles Richard Miller. 56 on Oct. 12,
1991.
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 -~ ...
441 Old N
GRAND OPENING!
FREE l''IIO'' POBTIUJT
PNfeuleul F..oy ..... p .. lty
0 We make Photography Fun!"
CALL 548-7191
OPEN 1 DAYSI
Leslie Eaton Studios
222 E. 17th St. Co1ta Me ..
(acroH from Moth.r'• Mul•t) The following ~rents ol Corona del
Mar High SchoOI students purchased over
$400 Worth of new books for the CdMHS
library; Joanne Mercer, the Carrison
Family, Colette Fnnkson, Bob Pr.alle, the
Smead Family, Ru1t and Joan Allen,
John Hooper, J1me1 upretz. Christine
McKlnley, Sandy Perlmutter, Ruu and
Anne kerr, and Carolyn and John Drews.
A sped.al thanks Is 11lso due to Shelley
Rosen, lonnle Scldmore.t Carolyn
Drew, Nancy Altobellow, 1Ce1ley Kttecht
.and K.aty Drews who helped organize the
~
Qu.ESTION•What are the options on your
•current Bank CD?
ANSWER: Probably v~ry few.
Pvt. Terry L Oelon1Ch1mp IOf'I ol An·
tonl11 M. Furtaw of COrona ~I Mar, ~
completed .an armor crewman courw at
Fort Knox, Ky.
Marine Sgt. Marc C. Perrin, son ol Sha·
ron K. Dougt.u ol U.. Mesa!, ~nlly re-
ported (or duty with Marine Aviation
Tralnlns Support Croup, Naval Air SC..tion
Whidbey Island, Oak Harbor, w.asn.
The Mardan Center for Edualional
Thera1>1-In Irvine recently Inducted Its
new o(flcen. The newty etected ~t
Is Mldlael Clllmor9, a partner at lm$l &
Yoong In Cost.a Mesa. The W:e presidents
ar9 )Ohn Hapb ol the Robenon Com-
pany In IMne, and Wayne ~. an It· ~ with Obegl & 8reMf In Newport Be.lch. The ltmt.tty Is Lynda Lant, I
partner with the Kbll Comp1ny and ,._ ~ ol Newport Beadl. Larry Keftnet, ....
ecudve vice ~ and Chief llNnd.\I
ofbr for tht Koll C:::l ii the °""°" ~ and ol NewpOft
Clwhdna SunlnMt Clbbt ol Newport
ee.dl WM ~rded I attM"ltf ~ wtch &tie~ OI ~ ..._
Or. .... Mn. DoiallW L ...._, ol
~llldaindtht~IMtbll
Modldon hM ......... equip,
IMflt ID cNldrtft In Hondur&
WW.. ol ... Ow ol ~ luc:h 1tt1f ...... M ... WMhoMttd :.:~~.""~= ....... ,,_, ... .., Ml'1W,.. .. ... ......... s,.cw ~ ...... . ,...,, --.. Ind~=·= ™"" ............... 1
THE CHOICE Is Y ouRs ...
If your preference is flexibility or a high rate, FarWest would like to give you the
option to choose the CD that best fits yo ur needs.
6.07°/o
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5.90°/o
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Four month term, $1,000 minimum
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CHOOSE EITHER •..
Freedom CD
Four ·month term, $1,000 minimum
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parpin«l during tam.
Thursday, November 21, 1991 A3 ..
Guild cabaret
IRVtNE -Guild of the Center, a
benefit group for the Oran&e County
Pcrfonning Arts Center, wlll h0~1 a caba-
ret at its monthly mectina. beginning at 5:3() p.m. Nov. 26 at the Radisson Hotel,
18000 MacArthur Blvd. In Irvine. For in-
fonnation, call 4SS-3252. The event will
feature cocktails and dancing in addition
10 the regular mcctin&-
Swedish bazaar
COSTA MESA -The Swcd1~h
Women's Educational Association Or·
angc County Chapter will hold their an-
nual Christm u event on Sund:ly, Dec. 1. from 11 a.m. 10 S p.m. 01 the Ci>Sta Mc•
Communhy Ccnlcr. llaodcraOcd itcmj
nnd Swcdbh baked &QOds will be on ul~
Everyone is invilcd 10 auend. •
I
Rent-a-Santa ]
NEWPORT BEACH -The City o(
Newport Bc.ach, Patb. Beaches and Reot
rca1ion Dcpanmcnt is again sp<_>nsoring 4
Rcnl-A·Santa O aus proiram from Dec.'.
l-23. Santa, equipped with candy can~ can be rented for a minimum charge cl S30 ror a onc·half hour visi1 between 1h1
hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Rescrv~ tions must be made and paid for at lea~1
24 hours in advoancc. For informattorlj
call 644-JISI.
theft. One possible suspect -a white male ''caring a u1ili1y bell, t-sh1rt
and jeans -was seen in 1hc area of the phone storage room prior IQ
the 3:45 p.m. discovery of the theft, Gonis said.
Police believe there is a growing market for the eq uipmenl and advise
businesses to mark their propeny with some 1ype of idcn11fication num~
ber and keep an eye out for suspicious ac1ivi1y. The police dcparlmen4
has an engraver avail able for use, Gonis added. :
Anyone with questions or information regarding 1he thefts should con~
tact detectives at 644-3754 during business hours.
Sen. Bergeson lauded for school legislation
NEWPORT BEACH -The California School Boards Associatio•
named state Sen . Marian Bergeson ( R-Ncwport Beach) as legisla1or of
the yea r along wi1h four other stale legislators for outstanding con1ribu·
tions to public education.
This is the second time Oe rgeson has won 1he a"ard, fi rst presented
to her in 1987. She is a former teacher and school board member in the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Disirict, anti a fo rmer president of the
California School Board s Association (CSDA}.
CSOA officials said they nominated I3crgeson fo r the award for au-
thoring and advancing a bill to prohibit school employees from serving
on the governing boards of districts whe re they \\Ork.
Old phone books being recycled in Costa Mesa
COSTA MESA -A recycli ng dri\e designed to keep about 400,000
outdated telephone books - or abou l 800 Ions -from hitting area
landfills will con tinue in Costa Mesa un1i l Dec. 16.
Phone books can be dcposi rcd fo r recycling in bins set up at eight lu-
cations throughout Costa Mcsu, including Ci1y H:i ll.
Fo r more information of the J rivc, cJll the city Resource Reco,cry
Ho1linc al 754·5600.
50'Wi OFF ON AHY CUSTOM FRAMES. OVER 5,000 FRAME Styla TO I
SELECT. L _ _ ~s ~u~ 2."~ 1~ s..!!: ~~Tri,!_ _ ...J
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t
Ear dealer goes Wast -.
With Solltliarn charm
By Tony Cox
BudmsEdlof
COST A MESA -There's a
~ auto dealer in town, and
while this might seem like an
awful time to be goini into the
local car business. Edward Temple
is undaunted by the rough road
ahead.
The 43-ycar-old Atlanta native,
a 20-ycar veteran of the car busi-
ness. sold his South Carolina
Honda franchise in September and
headed up a group that bought the
srroggling University Honda deal-
ership on Harbor Boulevard, effec-
rive Nov. 1. His group is now in
the process of buying Harbour In-
finit 1 in a transaction that is ex-
pected to be completed by Dec. 1.
While ~st local car dealers are
suffering sales declines during the
recession, Temple is optimistic
that he can tum around the for-
tunes or his new franchises. He
believes that quality car brands,
strong management, a good loca-
tion and the high-end demograph-
ics of his market area will result in
a success( ul operation.
Temple also has the benefit of
strong financial backing to sec him
through the ups and downs of the
business. His partner in the Costa
Mesa acquisitions is Great West-
ern Management Co., a firm head-
ed up by a friend of his, Fred
Schneider. Great Wester'h owns
four high-volume dealerships in
Texas, including the second-largest
Acura franchise in the country.
'"'Ibe timing plays a factor in
that you might get a better deal in
a down market, but we felt like
with these two franchises, it would
be smart to acquire them at any
time," Temple said. •'The automo-
bile businCS$ is addictive. The ups
and downs don't phase you as
much if you've experienced them."
Temple has already begun im-
plementing a business plan that he
believes will quickly result in a SO
percent increase in sales at both or
bis new dealerships. The plan in-
cludes the following steps:
• Starting fresh by renaming the
dealerships. University Honda, for-
merly owned by Bill Wesley, has
been renamed Costa Mesa Honda,
and Harbour lnfiniti, now owned
by Dick Nabers, will be renamed
Costa Mesa Jnfiniti. Temple is
leasing the former South Coast
Dodge facility, a lot adjacent to
Harbour I nfiniti that Nabers
closed early this year, allowing
University Honda to be moved to
larger quarters. He also bought
Nabers' high-tech collision repair
center,' located behind the lnfiniti
dealership.
• Implementing a high-volume
approach at both franchises.
"We're definitely aggressive in
pricing," Temple said. "You have
to maintain your sphere of influ-
ence."
• Expanding and upgrading the
staffs at the dealerships. Temple
brought in several proven employ-
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Our hlghly-quallned staff
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A CHANGE
FOR THE BETTER
"Give Mr•. Butz, tM branch manager, credit for
getting,,,. to change. My prev/ou• bank t.d poor_
Nrvlce, and I felt no perllOIJlll connection. If I Md
quntlona, or eotreCtlon., I hlld to Wk to compute,.:•
-Virginie eot., Corona D9I ...
Pilot Economic Index
Sales decline dampens optimism
I f the ~lcace of k>cal retailers ii any lndicatioe. tun OI a
"double'-ctip• iec p' ia may be *CU !ouDtdcd.
Alter llruattna·dlroush a subpar summer retail ICaOft. pardd~as in 1'hC Pllot's monthly ~of local retailen ~
optimin tbat AICa would imptOYC in tbe fourth quarter. But molt
respondents now report that business wa worse in October than iG
the previous fOiir months. and they\ilC lo&t some of their optinUlm
about the Cluillmas shopping season anctcarly 1992.
"I think t.hele's been a further erosion of consumer confidence. far
beyond what it wai before.'' said a retailer whose October sales were
21 percent below October 1990 levels.
"It's dismal," he continued. "I can teH you
Crom being In the ttenchcs that the recession
ha.sn 't bottomed out."
Another respondent said his store suffered
a 25 percent decline in sales Crom October
1990. He said street construction in the area
bas caused him to lose some regular
out-of-town customers, and the recession has
whittled away at other clients, particularly
those in the real estate business.
so I'm scaling back. ..
"It seems to me that everyone's just
searcd," the respondent said ... I don't really
expect to have mUch of a Christmas this year,
Another retailer said that he, too, has lost a lot of business from
customers in the real estate business, as well as from people in the
depressed aerospace indusuy.
"This area is heavily influenced by the two Os, development and
Business Watch : -;
COSTA MESA -The RH·
olutlon Trust Corp., the agency
that administrates failed thrifts,
will open a sub-regional office
here to help sell uscts from SS •
failed California thrifts.
The RTC already has its
Coastal Consolidated Office in
Costa Mesa, a large operation
that is moving to Newport
Beach in the coming months.
The agency also announced
that it will conduct a scaled bid
offering this month for 78 com-
mercial properties in Califor-
nia . Details of that sale will be
announced later. Further infor·
mation about the properties
can be obtained by calling Jeff
Rivas or John Schmid at
(800)283-9288.
0
A U.S. subsidiary of
Toronto-baesd Cambridge
Shopping Centres Ltd. has pur-
chased a SO perc~t interest in
Donohue Schriber, a firm that
manages and develops shopping
centers.
Donahue Schriber's 7.3 mil-
lion-square-foot management
portfolio includes the Tustin
Market Place.
-By the Pilot
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--A ,Full Service Health Club
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EE In WBSTCLIFF PLAZA• 631-3623 ~
~ 17th Street at IMne Ave., Newport Beach ~
•
VIN:ll WM~ •ifNc
Represents lut year's performance. A score above 100 re·
Reds an improvement over the same month in 1990,
while a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scoring is
based on sales of local retailers who are surveyed regu·
larly for this feature.
defense," he said. "Those guys arc simply non-existent now."
While most retailers surveyed have seen the bad times get worse,
one respondent said he's beginning to sec signs of a turnaround.
The October index score for retail: 85.
-ByTOtVCox
Convention fun can't
ease economic reality
Last week l attended the fall
convention or the Industrial De-
velopment Research Council, an
organization for real estate pro-
fessionals that stresses education
and business netwotking.
While individuals in the organi-
zation, who come from diverse
backgrounds, arc accustomed to
working with each other on a one-
on-one basis, putting them all to-
gether at the same time is another
T• ••• Commercial
Real Estate
story. It is somc-
w hat akin to
turning a bunch
of half-starved
foxes loose in an
overcrowded hen
house.
But the enter-
tainment didn't
$lap there. Each
day or the con-
vention was high-
lighted by numer-
ous hospitality
functions and
wonderfully ca-
tered events,
~each more elaborate than the pre-
vious gatherings.
Perhaps the most memorable of 1 all the events at the convention in
Palm Desert was a cocktail buffet
for all of the 1,800 attendees. It
featured a surprise visit by Gov.
Pete Wilson, followed by a spec·
tacular fireworks display and laser
light show.
All of the fanfare was exciting.
but a snapshot look at all of this
hoopla docs not tell the real story
of the convention. Despite the vast
sums of money that wC"re spent to
entertain and woo corporate ex-
ecutives in attendance, the under-
lying mood was quite subdued. In-
formal polls taken at several of the
educational sessions made it clear
that regardless of what govern-
ment sources and economists
might tell us, the strong sentiment
from the private sector is that life
is still pretty tough out there in
the treal world. Worse still was a
peJVaSive reeling ·that things arc
likely to remain slugish for some
time to come.
The message for all of us here
in Orange County can probably be
summed up best by one 'loted
local developer in attendance.
When queried as to his opinion of
the convention, he quipped, "It's
hard to get very excited when all
our governor gives is a great fire-
works display while the governors
from other states are giving away
free land."
The implication is that Califor·
nia is doing little to attract, or
even retain, industry, while neigh-
boring states are actively seeking
to bring jobs and improved tax
bases to their communities.
Wilson talked stressed all the
positive reasons for investing in
California. He acknowledged that
while the state has struggled re·
cently to balance its budget and
maintain its quality of life, it re·
mains a tremendous place to live '
and do business.
In pBrt bcc.ausc of hls interest in
regaining California's competitive
edge, Wilson established the Cali·
fornia Business Roundtable, which
he describes as a group of private
business leaders who assess the
condition of the state's business
economy and make recommcnda·
tions. Ironically, just days later,
the roundtablc reported a much
less optimistic picture than that
painted by the governor.
For example, the roundtable re·
ported that one in for California
companies intend to move at least
some of their operations out of
state. In the manufacturing sector,
one in three businesses expect to
relocate operations out of Califor·
nia in the next five years.
The reasons given for the exo-
dus are simple -high taxes, cum·
bersome regulations, high worker
compensation costs and so on.
There are a growint number or
reasons to go clsewher•.
It's time to contact our political
leaders and insist that in today's
world, we need to put more cm·
phasis on maintaining the Califor·
nia business environment's desir-
ability. The answer to the problem
may not be as drastic as givina
away free land to attract employ·
era., but nor arc we going to re·
cover b)' putting on pretty fire·
works dtSplays.
Tom Glb~on /1 l'rflon•I m•f·
•1tr la the Newport Bach omce
of Ch1rlcr Commcrd1I Brohn#
Co.
Appointment Calendar
Sunday· Oranae County •Business
Committee for the Arts holds an
awards presentation at 6:30 p.m.
et Pacific Mutual in Newport
Deoch, followed by dinner at The
Ritz restaurant. Cost $175. Phone
154·6866.
Wednesday:~~.
Lead • chapter, a women•a •
nctwolkina group, meets from
7:15-8:30 a.m. CaJJ Dr. Anate
StaJford, 474-2225, .
My Penonal Board of
Directors Meetina. f11t11rina
bralM&onnlna. ~ Ucl
plannm1 leilloni ror .
entrepreneurs. meets from 7-10 •
p.m. at COuntry Side Inn, Colla
Mela. Contaca Garry O...._.,
241-1952.
"1iltl ...... Mllllldd Mlf ..... aw.· .,~...,,..
,..,._DI w. _, .-. Gilt,.._
CA IN11.
' ...
' -
"'-101111
d loP --
&rRuua.-1111'Wlllf
NEWPORT BEACH -With
the imaae of the earthquake·
i tered Nimitz Freeway fresh in
d, the California Transporta·
Commission recently ap-
proYed $2.3 million to strengthen
four area bridaes thouaht to be
wlncrable to the eff ccts of a
major earthquake.
The bridge to Paularino Road at
the interchange of the Newport
and San Diego f recways and the
eut coMcctor bridge at the same
interchange are scheduled for an
upgrade. Also, both sides of two
bri<faes crossina San Juan Creek at
the Santa Ana Freeway will also
bo 1trengthcned.
• 1 ~mblyman Oil Ferguson (R·
N?"P<>rt Beach) said as many as ~1. bridges on major freeways and
h!ways in Orange County arc,
" efinitely or potentially vulncr·
~ le, in the event of an earth-
quake like the devastating San
Pnncisco quake of 1989."
One of the bridges identified for
f urthcr study is at North Bristol
Street on the Corona dcl Mar
Freeway.
Ferguson, member and past
vice-chairman of the Assembly
Transportation Commillcc, said
the identificatio~tentially
vulnerable bridges is required by
'f m pleased that funding
has been expedited to ret-
rofit the four local bridges
now known to be vulner-
able.'
-RfBI I• assemblyman •
legislation passed after the 1989
San Francisco earthquake. He said
retrofitting of state highways and
freeways is now the top priority
for state transportation spending.
"I'm pleased that funding has
been expedited to retrofit the four
local bndges now known to be vul·
ncrable," he said. "I will be look-
ing to sec that this also happens,
should any of the other bridges re-
quire work after study.''
The remaining 23 bridges under
review include the bridge at North
Bristol Street on the Corona del
Mar Freeway. nine bridges on Pa-
cific Coast Highway. 11 on the
Santa Ana Freeway and two on
Ortega H:ghway. Ferguson csti·
mates it would cost $9.3 million to
retrofit the remaining 23 bridges if
all were in need of strengthening.
Ben and Barbara Harris, right, hosted an
evening cocktail reception with the Republican
Party of Orange County for former Governor
DEALER: Has plan of action for revamping Harbor dealerships
From A4
ccs from Great Western Manage-
ment's dealerships in Texas. He
plans to expand the Honda staff
from 82 employees to 100, and the
lnfiniti staff from 20 to SO.
• Demanding an emphasis on
professionalism and customer sat-
isfaction from his employees. Said
David Maloy, a Texas transf cr whO
will be general manager of Costa
Mesa Infiniti: "I want to bring
some good old southern hospitality
with me. I plan on meeting every
customer personally.''
At least one Harbor Boulevard
dealer is welcoming Temple with
open arms. Theodore Robins,
owner of Theodore Robins Ford
& Isuzu, said that while he's not
looking to buy more franchises in
the down economy, he's glad to
VCAJ WA11!1>. WA~D
lJtma, 4WMMc:R ell~
Cof.&&«A 'fULA1'10tJ~!
'/oJ CMI ~ ""1iid
'J.01'~ ?02
'lcM>rt ~WM-&
MJP ~ M~ .. .,,...
"t:bN~WAtf ~'/
~&ef'. l!
sec new, aggressive blood coming
into the market.
"If he's coming to the boule"'.ard
and planning to promote and sell
his product, that's good for all of
us," Robins said. "The more peo-
ple who come to the so-called
Harbor Boulevard of cars, the bet-
ter off we'll all be. There isn't any-
one who's going to corner the
market anyway."
~ •'M· "CMiM~i.. n-q, aw Ntw 1wtrw. MiaVTYt.£
i=iee.
IN "°MB . I ~.
\ Thursday, November 21, 1991 AS
~~loc
George Oeukmejian, left, Wednesday evening
at their home in Newport Beach. Barry ZancJ<
and Deborah lo were among the guests.
.......
"'~t\'j\_ .
\,oose
"'o.s o\9-~~9-~\e F'~9-~
Peart ...... _. ..
s1200
£ox wants
Reagan name
on courthouse: ... ~
,.· . • •• • .. • • • .. _ ..
•
NEWPORT BEACH -Rep:.·
Chris Cox said Wednesday he
plans to go out and name one for
the Gippcr, announcing his inten·· ;
tion to introduce legislation to:·
name the planned Orange County
federal courthouse the "Ronald
Reagan Building."
Cox (R·Newport Beach) is a
member o f the House Subcommit-
tee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, the committee respon-
sible for authorizing all federal
construction and naming federal
buildings.
"President Reagan represents
the best ideals of Orange County,"
Cox said. "We've -always consid-
ered him one of our own -that's
why Orange County is known as
'Reagan Country.'
"Now that millions of people
around the world :ire shedding
Communism for representative
government under law, with court
systems that "ill offer ci tizens due
process and procedural fairness,
it's only fitting that we recognize
the man who started it all right
here at home.''·
Construction . of the county's
fi rst federal building and court-
house, on the corner of 5th and
Ross streets in Santa Ana, is
~chedulcd to begin next year.
-Dy the Pilot
"
.. • ..
• ..
4 • • • .. ..
"
• • • • • • • • • •
-societY
•
Burns packs house at
I
I
Nonagenarian helps raise $125,000
I '
I
T uci.day night it was hurrah
for Hollywood and hurrah
for CHOC as natty nonage·
aarian George Burns visited the
Orange County Performing Arts
tenter for An
Evening Wi th
George Burns.
f le packed the
6ousc with 2,200
~cople and
Lelped r a ise
~rounJ $125,000
tur Ch ildren's
l lo!>pita l of Or-~ngc County.
: I t somehow
P11atle sense that -----
(he 95-yea r·old
master of dead·
~an !>hould be
Society
Jives. Celebrating his longevity
Burns quipped, "Why shouldn't I
be a country singer? I'm older
than most countries!"
Gala orga nizer Gerald Gardner
knew he had a good thing going.
Said Gardner, "George Burns and
a children's cnuse -now that's
unique."
Singer Julie Budd opened the
show with sizzle and some gop.
. Ticket prices ranged from $5 to
$500.
Underwriters including Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hester, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gianulius, Melvin Miller,
Marvin Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Munson and Gus Owen and Kath-
ryn Thompson paid $1,000 for
d1nnet at the Center Club, the
performance and an a(ter theater
party with Burns. rnlbtcJ in a cause benefiting a
~o!>pital dcdic<llcd to saving young SNUN~
Cari Roberson diats with George Burns at a reception in his honor p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ following Tuesday night's benefit performance.
1/2 PRICE ALL
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Orange County's
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223 E. 17 St., #3 I Costa Mesa CA I
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GOWNS HEADPll < I.~
Deshenil's Couture
Custom made
Bndal • Formal • Dressmaking
& AJterations
714-675-3573
B:\Kl I{)
German Home BUcry
Wedding Cakes "The Old·
Fashion Way" 2950 Grace Ln.
C.M. Call for info. 540-0281
11( >\I ) \j( I()\~
Doryman's Inn
Oceanfront Bed &: Brald'ltst
Romance, Luxury, rctO\lndlna clca•ncc &
Victorian Gnndcur 1qit 70u. Make pl1111
today for 70ur Honeymoon or 1Mln\'Cnary.
Complimcnllry cbampape with 1d.
675-7300
l<l .ll PTI< )\S
BALCRFSI' PARK, INC.
Costa Mesa
FadliJiu for ~ing rraptions
Christmas Partia-businus meetiJtp
can ar:comodate up to 250
Self catt:ring!bar iwk<>tM
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AT m WAlB TIMI
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Joan and Gerald Gardner attended the reception for George Burns.
\\I l>DI\( .~ \I '"'I \
Romantlc WeddJags •t Su
• luxury Motor Yachts and Salling VesRls
,~~~ Provide T atal Plannifll Desired to
Fit(;t'4):;5-4704 •
NOV. 21, 1991
GllAT A.M&WlN
.~
Wbere All Yoar
Fatal• C.-~I
LING•IH• & ACC•8SOIHES
ONE OF THE LAAOEST S£lECTIOHS OF
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PANTIES, ONITtRS, JUMPERS, OLOVES.
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AUG IHIQW• "'9llff CARD9
For 111 occ..ion1, bll1hdlly, 1nolver11ry.
94 xm11, lover• •nd frlendt • ""'4'f~
~.::rr..:-775-8358
1 J VST PASSING TllllOUG H. ON THEIR WAY TO IM-
MORTALITY -A couple or dlstlnplshcd ccntlcmen, tmoH
combined aac In January wlll be 179, paused In Pllotland this
wtek.
George Bums entered on a cloud of cigar fumes, nearly as·
phyxiating orchestra-seat patrons during a benefit concert at a
Costa ~esa music hall. He gives gagging a good name.
Even front-row occupant Gus Owen, himself a>member of the
Ritz-Carlton's cigar-smoking elite, tried backstage to switch Bums
Crom his inexpensive (read cheap and malodorous) El Producto to
a fine Macanudo Rothschild, but the comedian -who at 95
seems set in his ways -declined the offer.
. "You paid $3 for that cigar, didn't you?" Burns
asked.
"Well, a bit more than ihat," Owen owned.
"If I paid thut much for a cigar," Burns said,
"I'd expect it to go to bed with me."
Well, as you may have read by now, Gracie
Allen's former partner had the near-capacity au-
dience (especially the non-smokers) rolling in the
aisles, in his fund-raising appearance Tuesday
night for Children's Hospital of Orange County.
Three standing ovations, one more than Pavarotti
had earned here.
A standing 0 greeted his entrance, prom-pting
the star to, twinkl e: "Usually, this happens at the
end of my show -but maybe you thought I
wouldn't be around that long." -----A few other selections from the human humidor of humor:
"There's nothing I can't do now than 1 did when 1 was 18."
(Pause.) "Shows you how pathetic 1 was at 18.
"Now here's a song I sang at Caesar's Palace. It was one of Juli-
us' favorites.
"At age 85, I became a cou n1ry singer. Why shouldn't I be a
country singer, I'm, older than most countries.
"I can't retire. Who'd support my mother and fathe r?"
Vintage Bu'rns, including all those ashes strewn on the expensive
stage. He's probably the only performer, God bless 'im, to be
backed by a fire-extinguishing crew.
0 OOPS, ALMOST FORGOT THE OTHER OLD GENTLEMAN
At the outset of this opus, you may recall, I mentioned that we
had two glory-bound geezers here in the past week. The other, "
who'll turn 83 on Jon. 1, was (and still is) former U. S. Sen. Barry "
M. Goldwater. ;r
His visit was strictly a family affai r -honoring daughter Peggy Jr
Goldwater Clay, who was renewing 10-year-old marriage vows with .
manufacturer Bob Clay in offbeat rites at the Wate rfront Hilton. '
How offbeat was it? Well, the officiating "clergyman" was an er-'
satz rabbi, comedian Rich Stein of Huntington Dench. Since nei·
ther principal is of the Jewish faith, Peggy explained that Stein was n
tapped "because he docs a terrific impersonation of Jackie ·,
Mason." (Hey, friend~. I just report this stuff.) u
Because Jewish jokestcrs like to answer a qustion with a ques-1,
tion, I handed fun-loving Peggy my own sh tick. to wit: ,,.
"Why a rabbi, OK, why not aJabbi?" ~
Sen. Goldwater stood on his augh ter's right, naturally. and one 61 irreverent soul noted that it was remarkable that the original Mr. :i
Conservative was iit:.inding at all -what with surgical replace-
ments for a hip, both knees and a shoulJer.
''He has so many spare pa rts," said Peggy, "we call him 'Bionic rt
Barry: " Jt O n
DOES THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCJE'lY KNOW ABOUT •
'THIS -On Friday evening, Fashion Island will welcome the holi· L
day season with a glittering celebration, fea turing 25.000 bulbs en· !I
twined among ornament-laden pine trees.
Don't tell our county's militant legions or anti-smokers, but -, 1 and 1 swear this on a tack or holy publicity releases -the opera-1
tion has been dubbed "Lighl Up.'' f
Must be the George Burns inOuence. 1
WC),4[N & CHILDREN
CONSIGNMENT APPAREL
PARKING LOT SALE
THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10~:/~J:
1 /2 OFF ALL SALE MERCHANDISE
432 E. 17th St .
(Between Irvine & Tustin Ave.)
Costa Mno, CA
J
From left, Janet Hamllton, President Charlene
lmmell and Marilyn Gianullas.
Olivia Chami and Rob Sala get some wine
from Pamela Adams, left.
rson hosts Bii to help
--· splnal cord lnJll'laS
lll'lllld red ribbons tie up
lund raiser for Rad Cross
T here was no hint of recession at this party that
was all t~ up in bright red ribbons. .
"We hoped for 400 and we got 475," said
Dianne Fuess, co-chair for Monday evening's Red
Ribbon 100 wine and champagne fest '91. "And, we
had to tum down reservations for
three days."
Proceeds of $30,000 are mpected
from the Orange County Chapter,
American Red Cross benefit
aboard Charley Brown's, according
to President Charlene lmmell,
dressed in red as was co-chair
Christy Perricone and committee
members.
And, good griefl Was there ever
a lot of food ... four decks of serving
stations mounded high with
seafood, turkey, lamb and beef, and·
waiters circulating with other taste Society
treats. Along with the food
provided by Charley Brown and its
vendors, 40 wineries donated their vintages and were
pouring.
There was much more ... musicians performing in
four areas, Sak.s models in three areas, a big screen
for football in the saloon, and opportunity prizes
being handed out.
In the crowd were Marilyn and Jim Gianulias,
Mary Ann and Len Miller, Craig Brown, Diane
McDonald, Marilyn Gus~ Joe Perricone, Karen
Reed, Mary Ann and Lon Wells, Ginny and Paul
Bender, O livia Chami, Ron Sala, Noddie and Bill
Weltner, Marpret Richardson, Fritzi Williams,
Wally Wolf and Gypsy Pulliam, Don and Dolly
Karcher, Bob Bucci, Nora and Charley Hester, Mary
Lou and Scott Hornsby and lee Gormley.
Noc phoco.
Briceida Christy wears a sequined bustier
with lace to the Champagne fest.
-------
' HIC KORY FARMS w
-~
More than $190,000 was raised
to benefit spinal cord injured pa-
tients of Casa Colina Hospital at a
benefit luncheon hosted by busi-
nessman Rogers Severson of New-
port Beach last week at the Four
Seasons Hotel. The event was at-
\ended by 135 people.
The SCI fund has provided
Luna with a specially designed
racing wheelchair and the money
he needs to continue this rehabili-L_!~~~~==========~~~~~~~--i
Severson, a fo~r spinal cord
Jnjury patient of Casa Colina Hos-
tital, founded the Spinal Cord ln-
ury (SCI) Special Fund in 1987,
ftcr learning that some patients
were unable to continue needed
rehabilitation thenpy after ex-
hausting their medical insurance
benefits.
Severson has been honored by
the American Paralysis Associa-
tion, Dale Mcintosh Center for
the. Disabled in Anaheim and
Casa Colina Centers for Rehabili-
tation for hi.s efforts on behalf of
people with disabilities.
Since 1987, Severson has raised
more than $800,000 and bas
helped nine Casa Colina patients.
year's recipient, Paul Luna of
f
f •
no HiUs, is a 20-year-old col-
stu~cnt whose .spinaJ cord was
urcd an a car acc1dent.
tation therapy and pursue wheel-
chair sports. He recently won his
first lOK race and i.s training for
future competition.
Rolex ®
Private Sale
Personal Sale or one owner
1985 Rolex GMT Master, llK
Gold. Worn perhaps 100 times
in the last 5 years. Orlalnal
condition. Retail price $9500.
Normally sold at $&500.
A One Time Offer
-_"500
Telephone (113) 597-9456
Coming December 19th,
we will bring you a
special section, giving you
inf onnotion on church services,
as well as hottdoy events
and happenings for
this ioyous seoson.
S'IDRE\VIDE
2DAYSALE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
NOV.22&~
ONLY
BUY ONE
GKfONE
lfJPRICE
8'.rt One ltlm At
AeoDPllcea
Qet em ar 2nd
~OflqadOr
l.elier~
What do you do
with Aunt Millie's
old chest?
When Aunt M1lhe g;iye yoo
th.it wonderful old c~.
you knew th.it one d.ly 11
will be 1 vii~ Mtrloom
All thcll IS~ IS tNt
~ltlln p.«e o( the fiMSI
~hty, solid brus, decora-
tive h.lrdw1re from West End
Wi!ost. With our ~!Ion,
we'll put something won-
def'ful on Mr dll!SI ind our
knowledge1ble expertise
w1ll 1Ue 1 load off o( yours.
HJ7 l •gv"' C•nvon RcNd'
L•guN !k-.Kh, C.hfornl.a 92651
(114) 494-2264
Save $4.98
Reg. $14.97
Cheese Balls
&. Logs
Now any 2 for $6.99
12 oz. $3.99 u .
90%
FAT FREE
Melt Away
Mints
2 Bags for $5.99
16 oz. $3.49 ea.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASmON ISLAND
642·0972 720-0335
tm-1 AND IRVINE AVE. OUTSIDE FROM
NEWPORT BEACH ATRIUM COURT
Send A Gift By PhoM 642-4302
CAREER WEAR SPORTSWEAR EVENING WEAR
r: I
Turn you r turkey leftovers into a cash prize
The Crinder Restaurant Corp. The contest is op_en to the and present their ~ It the
Is hosting the "Most Outra~s public with entty forms and Cerritos Grinder Dee. 7 at 1
Recipe Using Leftover Turkey" rules available at all 11 Grinder p.m. before a panel ol judges,
contest from now through Nov. locations, including the Hun-and winners will · be announCed
27. tlngton Beach restaurant. at 3 p.m. the same day.
Prizes are $200 for first . The Grinder will p:int and
place, $100 for second place Ten finalists and four alter· distribute the recipes 'ol the 10
and SSO for third place, with nates will be selected from all finalists from Dec. 1 S-31. For
fourth through 10th places re-entries Dec. 2 by Grinder Corp. more information on the con-
ceiving gift certificates tot he operations executives. The 10 test, contact any Grinder restau-
1 ~~n-0-n-~-P-~~y ~G-am~~~~~~For the~ lip-s~acking ribs,
With Your Holiday Bird it' S WOfth facing the tr-affie
Grinder res~urants. finalists will be asked to prepare rant manager. .-I
I
I'
'·
(, . '
4 • ~
~
' For advice on safe handling,
storage and preparation of turkey
and other meat and poultry
products, call the USDA
Meat and Poultry Hotline
1-800-535-4555
• Monday-Friday, Nov. 1-30, 9-5, EST
. ,
•Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 23-24, 9-5, EST
• T1ra11ksgivi11g Day, Nov. 28, 8-2, EST
T he Newport Rib Company
hasn't been too easy to get
to, what with all the con-
struction along Newport Boule-
vard in Costa Mesa, but those
who brave the traffic will find the
effort well worth it.
Known for its hiJth standards in
choosing meat ancJ produe, the
~ewport Rib Company takes bar-
becue to the limit with its home-
made sauce that rivals just about
anything west of the Mississippi.
"We have people who are
from the Midwest eat at the res-
' tau rant and say this is the best
barbecue they have found out
here," commented owner Fran
Ursini.
' The restaurant also gets its pro-
duce fresh from the Growers
Ranch Market next door, which is on the menu, and local lobster
has been owned by Urstni's part-is served when availa~le. ·
ner, Rich Penjoyan f~r the past •
21 years.
As far as portion size is con-
cerned, you can eet your fill at
the Newport Rib Company.
Served with each more-than-
generous entree is the homemade
and very popular cote slaw, corn
bread, vegetable and fresh fruit,
as well as a choice of baked
beans, special fries or baked po-
tato.
Besides baby back ribs, New-
port Rib company also offers bar-
becued chicken dinners (a full
half chicken), charbroiled shrimp,
New York steak, brisket, ham-
burgers, chicken sandwiches and
combination plates. Fresh fish also
Salads at the Newport Rib
ComR<lny are an additional treat,
with fresh lettuce and vegetables,
and feature a gigantic Cobb salad.
Since the traffic has been hea
on Newport Boulevard because
the freeway extension wo<k,
large part of the Newport R
Company's business has been d ·
voted to cater;ing, according
John · Ursini, son of the own .
"We have a grill that we take
parties, and that has been vc
popular," he noted.
Also, over the past year, the
restaurant has provided the food
for some SS local athletic team
banquets, he added.
-------------------------------------------------------------------+-------------------------------------------~
Wiii Swaim
World Trade
Editor,
Columnist
CIUzen VOiing
~
Wllll111 LIN1H
Editor Of The.
H11a Hewitt
Attorney, KFI
Talk Show Host,
Columnist
• • Dr • .II Elllit 11111
President of
Eagle Forum,
Columnist
Pilot And
Independent
-
Here's Where Ta Wltcll
Tbe Lobdell 8r111
IAY
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The Newport Rib Company is
open for dinner nightly, and 1ca-
tures a full bar as well. The res-
taurant is located at 2000 Ne ·
port Blvd. in Costa Mesa, and r.
ervations are taken at 631-2110
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC. ... , ..... c... ....
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• Rt<.autk. tubs; -.S, etc .
• Repelt • tlla & grout I J
• Oun · grout & ccnimlc Nfeccs \
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l trfppills and ...... of
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'i
---~·
.---forum Editor William Lobdell ... 642-4321, ext. 35
Councilman Buffa se.ems headed for Congress
'
JI
But there is more at work here
than councilman Buffa's normal
jocularity. We may be edging up
to winter, but it's spring for local
politicians with their sights set on
the Congress of the United
Stat~s.
When Orange County put Pete
Wils<'>n into the governor's
mansion, it was largely a vote of
fear, not of love. The local GOP
quite accurately feared Speaker
Willie Brown's creative abili~
with a pen and a map as
redistricting loomed. The
Speaker did his best; the
Governor vetoed it; and now the
State Supreme Court is busy
,drawing up the new
congressional districts.
The justices must locate seven
new districts somewhere in the
Golden State. The legislature's
De mocrats were not keen on
putting one into Orange Co~nty.
At last in Peter Buffa, we wmnave-rcandtdate
who enjoys the business
of campaigning and
governing. An mdividual
whose office 'door would
be permanently open to
his district's constituents.
A happy warrior.
But the numbers (and the Voting
Rights Act) ought to compel the
court to send a new congressman
or congresswoman our way.
That's why Peter is smiling
even more broadly than usual.
The natural new district would
include Costa Mesa, Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley. If it
does evolve that way, it is a gift
• to Mr. Buffa.
C ouncilman Buffa is being coy
right now, and that's OK. It
would be unseemly to declare for
a seat that lfoes not yet exist. 8ut
by January the lines will be out,
and with only five months
between unveiling and the
primary, Hizzoner will be looking
like Secretariat in the gate at
Churchill Downs, and I for one,
will not bet against him.
Why? Because '92 will be a
year of gloomy rhetoric and long
faces. Many Democrats will feel
obliged to blunt the growing
wave of anti-incumbency by
rewarming the hoary appeals to
class politics.
Things, they will warn us, are
generally going to hell.
Things might ~ot be so good in
'92, but they won't be that bad
either. The wheezing economic
-reooverrm.ay masrsomewhM'tbe
euphona that ought to be abroad
in a land that r~ntly won its
e~bal .struggle with the East
and a war to boot.
As Eastern Europe gears up
for a full-throated cheer for
capitalism, the vision of new
markets and steady growth
should dazzle at;tyone with a time
horizon extending beyond the
current fiscal year.
Still, politics being what it is,
the long view will not be at the
front of the electoral parade.
Rather, a muddy slugfest is
probably on top.
And that is why Peter Buffa is
so well positioned: It is hard for
folks to throw mud at Peter.
A t last, in Peter Buffa, we will
have a candidate who enjoys
the business of campaigning and
governing. An individual whose
office door would be
permanently open to his district's
constituents. A happy warrior.
Charisma of the genuine sort is
rare nowadays. Studio charisma
can be manufactured, certainly,
but it does not sprrad out well
when dragged beyond the
camera's reach. You cannot
counterfeit a love of crowds and
handshakes. "You can't put in
what God left out," goes the line
from "Chariots of Fire."
Seems that the Creator
constructed Peter Buffa with a
permanent twinkle in his eye and
lift to his step. His politics are
moderate-to-conservative, and his
good nature is on permanent
display. Buffa appears to
file pi'OCc.'PI""
City Councilman Peter Buffa: OC's version of the Happy Warrior.
sincerely want to run off to D.C.
to try and make a difference.
You need to be an optimist to
strive for such a thing, and to
gain the confidence and votes of
the electorate to-send you off.
Peter, l think, will succeed in
'92 if he chooses to make the
race. Amidst the crowd of
doomsayers, an optimist -'A very
gregarious and smart optimist -
shoul9 play well. And, Orange
County would certainly profit
from his addition to its
delegation.
So watch those maps. And the
growing smile on Mr. Buffa's
face.
Hugb Hewitt practices law with
Pettis, Tester, Kruse & Krinsky
in Irvine, and hosts a talk-show
on Kn AM 640 Saturdays from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. His column
appears e.-ery Thursday In Tbe
Pilot.
--•• ~ -· --• ·~ • • • :--; .-.... -~ • 4"'t ~ ~ • ,. • j • ,. :, .. ,.,,..-. \' ·~· l.'. 11 . .. " ' Be t f th H u· . . ·'"· . ... . .,. . ..~\~ 'l,. • .. . ' •. . ' -• , • ,_ s o e o 1ne '.' .J .. : •• ~~~·...:..-... ~ •• _ .. ,_. _. •• .. • .~.i" . ~ ..... r..~ . • •
Editor's note: The following are
samples of Pilot readers.' ,
comments and criticisms. The Pilot
runs these on. a regular basis.
However, only callers who leave
their names (s~lled out), cities
and phone numbers (for
verification) will be published. Get
involved by calling the Readers'
Hotline at 642-6086.
I am calling regarding the motel
. family story in the Nov. 19 issue
of The Pilot.
I think your paper has done a
' disservice in that all through the
article it doesn't say anything
about possible people planning.
Why don't you do a story about
people who don't know how to
budget money or budget kids and
then act as though the taxpayers
and the city have a problem?
The problem is that people
don't know how to practice birth
ntrol and you have families that
c problems because they can't
d affordable housing.
What happens to people who
got married and had no kids so
they could have enough money
saved and got one kid and paid tbr
it? If they wanted another one,
they did the same thing.
I think it's time that possibly we
wake up ·to the fact t~at the world
does.n't owe us a living and if you
want to have four or five kids and
can't afford a place to live, I am
ny for the children and I am not
ying we should tum our backs,
ut \o say they can't find a decent
ace in Costa Mesa, why not send
em to Wyoming where they can
get a decent place, why does it
have to be in one of the top cities
of the United States?
Why don't we wake up to
reality? I think your paper is doing
a disservice, you're acting as
though it's our problem. It's their
problem. They caused the kids.
JERRY GIANNINI
Newport Beach •
I read the article on the front
page of Tuesday's paper about
the Davis family and you guys, I
am not blaming the paper, but the
city of Costa Mesa .has got to be
kidding. There are housing
restrictions? Come on.·
There are HispaniC$ packed into
l totally agree with what they have
written and it is an incredible
shame what has happened in that
case.
Something has to be done,
-..~.a..: ... 'l.1--mayb~a rally to-get tltis-guy back
houses ten to a room and no one's
going to gjve the Davis family a
place to liv~? I m~an, that's got}O
be the cra21est thmg I have ever
heard. All of west Costa Mesa,
which I happen to live in and
know that this is a fact, have
exceeded the number of people
that are supposed to live in an
apartm~nt, maybe ten-fold. This is
crazy. You guys must be kidding
me.
. MIKE DA VIDISON
Costa Mesa
Jultlcl not .....
I read the Steve Marble and Will
Swaim articles about Danny
Ornelas in your Nov. 19 issue and
in court because be took a Hf e, a .
mom with kids right in front of
them. I was reading these articles
and I already knew what the
outcome was and it is incredible. I
don't know who is worse, his ·
attorney o r Danny Ornelas, the
actual criminal.
KEITH PERKINS
Costa Mesa •
I just read the article about
Danny Ornelas, the guy who
ran down Debbie Killelea, and 1
am outraged that he got off and l
can't believe it that the system is
so poor.
SCOTT KELLER
Costa Mesa •
I was reading Steve Marble's
column on the gross negligence
regarding Danny Ornelas which I
totally agree with and.I then {>ick
up my Los Angeles Times which
says that the guy who punched
Aissa Wayne was sentenced to
eight years and I thought it wasn't
very fair the way the court system
works, upholding an eight-year
prison sentence for assault and ·
setting a killer free.
JOCELYN GILBERT
Newport Beach •
T his is in regard to Will
Swaim's article regarding the
Ornelas case.
Mr. Swaim attempts to compare
the freeing of Ollie North and
John Poindexter to the liberation
of Danny Ornelas. If he belic;ves
there is a similarity, perhaps he
should better explain that Ornelas
running over an innocent woman
who was sick of inlanders joyriding
on her streets bears a likeness to a
soldier following instructions al1'eit
with the knowledge that a bitter
Congrcs:o would object.
I believe Swaim's cold analogy is
a slap in the face to the Killelea
family and a .;ad .tnd advantageou.,
way to cxprc~<. ht5 personal liberal
belief<;.
PAUL NORDLUND
Ne" port Beach
Road to ruin
W hat the hell is the city tryrng
to do in this town? You
know. it's gotten to the point
where you can't go down a major
arterial street without it being
blocked off.
I was coming up Newport to
take a left onto Harbor and the
Bermuda Triangle that they are
building over there has forced the
closure of the left tum lane onto
Harbor. My God, what is the city
trying to do, put everybody out of
business? They are really doing a
good job of it.
I think Mayor Hornbuckle
should be shipped off somewhere
where she won't be in anybody's
way.
WALT HATCH
Costa Mesa
, Letters .
1111 .. 1 ID Ill ClbtWdll lllillllllll
T ho first sentence of Hugh Hewitt's
Nov. 1' column mentioning Ohio
History should have provided ample
wa.mina tQ immediately sltip to the comics
section. Upon oontinued re1dina farther
(downhill) however, I failed to associate
the Buckeye State. Lake Erie wintus,
Ancient Rome and his comment, "I yield
to few when it cornea to snobbery ln
re.ding m1teriiJ," with the Community
FoNm eeetfon.
Thia W-f1tecl 1ttempt at juvenile,
jOuraalisdc ~ could provide
. daqeroul 1iMPlntion to leaiont of iiP"-bOolEllb columnists.
We ........ frOm IOlal deprivation of
Ol lllJ a11::-=r, by~ !II• • ._... letter ,. t!fp!lrt
of everyday attire of g·string bikini
bottoms. Alas, those ihsipld writers at the
National Enquirer arc unaware the "target
has been moved."
MAX ST. YVES
Newport Beach
T hi$ letter is in response to the a.nicle
be1dlined "Hoag H<>1phal sets matter
straiaht concerning wetlands," in your .
Nov. 1-4 Issue.
Hoaa H<>1pital hu set nothing straight
concemina Cat-Tan Cove except to invite
1U the hundreds of people who enjoy
seeing the bcautif\11 wet1and vegetation to
PVC It.
W.M.ASHTON
Nnpon Beech
Tom Wlllai111
responds to
alegadons
I would like to take this
opportunity to set the
record straight on the
one-sided job of "reporting"
that was done by The Pilot
concerning my comments to
the Woodbridge l;ligh
announcer at the Newport
Harbor· Woodbridge football
game last Thursday night at
Irvine Stadium.
For two full quarters, the
hundreds of Newport
players, parents and fa ns
were subjected to some of
the most un:.port~manlike
·conduct of a game
announcer I have ever
witnessed. The announcer
continually provided verbal
accola,des for the hometown
Woodbridge players while
ignoring the performance of
the Newport players and
team. Everybody in the
stands around me was upset
about this bush-league
announcing during the first
half but we just figured the
guy had no class.
Shortly after the start of
the second half. a Newport
football player was
momentarily dazed by a
terrific collision when he
tried to tackle a Woodbridge
player. The Newport player
got 1:1p slowly and unsteady,
to which the thoughtless
announcer gleefully
announced for all to hear
across the public address
system, "Boy, he sure got his
bell rung," or words to that
effect.
Many people in the
Newport stands around me
were absolutely irate by this
time, as was (. 1 don't know
how many of you have
played high school football,
but how do you think a
17-year-old kid feels when
he's out on the field busting
his tail for his team and
some inconsiderate adult
mmes up with an ~bsuul
comment like that for the
whole world to hear when
the' ann1.1uncer is supposed to
he JU"I announcing " hich
team has t he ball. who ran
with 11. an<l who tackled who
on \\h,11 v:ird line. and "-hat
JO\\ n l t l\, Ctl
rh.lt \\;I.; t'ntlUl!h !or nll'
and .II that p<.1mt-I
immediately left the ~cwport
::.tan<h and .... all.cd around to
the Nhcr side of the stadium
where I approached the
announcer and tolJ him he
was supposed to be the
announcer. not a
cheerleader. ::.o whv didn't he
start doing his job,·
The announcer never said
a word to me but a nearby
Wood.bridge fan heard my
comments and told me to
"go to hell," to which l
replied in like kind. I then
left the press box area and
went back to the Newport
side of the field without
further incident.
So let's leave the
cheerleading to the girls with
the sh<>'rl skirts down in front
of the fans and leave the
sensational, nonsense
headlines to the National
Enquirer.
Tom Wiii/ams Is tbe
outroJag Newport-Mesa
-School District Trustee.
rern1romuca · costut '
Pil
An Independent Newspaper
'
•
• '
t
ack Page
BBC: DlllJI 1111n8 tor 1-
ln ___ , with city .Clllllcl
From A1
discuss with them is the orderly
Dow of information. Anything
decided upon will be made
public."
Oty Manager Robert Wynn
said such issues as cost and the
number of hotel rooms will be
discussed during the meetings.
OcFcllcc agreed. saying,
"exact confiaurations and the
number of rooms -those can
be discussed. and rm sure they
will be. The exact numbers arc
not etched in stone:•
Last summer, the council in
a 4-3 vote rejected the plan
that was vehemently opposed
by some residents.
Ncighborina homeowncra as-
sociations and SPON. the city'•
leading environmental. poup.
were critical of the proposed
three-story, 300-room hotel.
The expansion plans also tria·
gered community debate about
the future of the city land
leased by the Bay Cub.
Bay Cub officials contended
the council should tlavc granted
the club•s re'l.uest to postpone
a decision on the proposed
project to allow time for more
community review of the plan.
r3oL_::
Wyr--1r--1 ·\
~1eoc1ir-1(;_ J
For, /\
NG\/v
Port.
Joo us for an evenhg of~. food and friendly
banter as we roost and toast Bob Wynn
for 20 yeas of outstanci)Q service
to 1he city of NevJpOrt Beach.
Farewel, Tribute DUYterand Roost
December 3rd, lWl 6:00pm
NEMport Beach Mariott Hotel
~ NEMport Center Drive
NEMport Beach, CA W.tfil
Ptease RSVP Today! (114)729-MOO
I Wouldn't Mis.5 ttl D Please send me __
tickets at S75 each. 0 Please iaserve __ _
tables of ten for me at
S750eoch. O Sorry. I can't make it.
Nc:rne---------~ Addre......_ ________ _
State ---4> ------
Please occept my
contrbution <:A .... $___ Phone< ) _______ __
From A1
Approximately 80,000 cubic
yards of material must be dredaed
to create the marina basin. accord·
ing to the report. The drc~d
material would be hauled to COy·
ote Canyon landfill, dumped at sea
or a combination of the two.
The dredging would not only in·
crease truck traffic, it will destroy
the bird foraging habitats and
chum up sediment in the water so
Cash and other animals will be af.
f cctcd, acoording to the environ-
mental report.
But a series of mitigation mea-
sures, including replacement of
sensitive areas elsewhere and use
of filters during dredging. would
reduce the impacts to a "not sig-
nificant'' level, the report says.
The report also provides SO·boat
and 84-boat alternatives, noting
that a marina with fewer slips
would require less dredging and
thus would reduce impacts.
~~ Environmental groups say the
damage to the bay will be so ex-
pansive the mitigation measures
aren't adequate. Frank Robinson,
the pioneer advocate for bay pres-
ervation. said he is also concerned
that the proposed marina piers
will jut some 500 feet into the
public waterway and that the ma·
rina eliminates a prime public fish-
ing beach.
.,..
Frank and Fran Robinson are worried about environmental impacts of the proposed marina at the bay.
But Power said The lJVine Co.
has taken great pains to study and
mitigate all the impacts. "That•s
why we've been in the mill for
eight years.'' h.e said. "We had all
these studies done. including look·
ing for soup bowls the Indians
might have left.
"We have tried desperately to
do everything that was asked of
us."
Power. who's been with The Ir·
vine Co.'s marina division for 15
years, also noted his years of in·
volvemcnt with the city's harbor
quality affairs committee. "I work
as hard as anybody to try to help
the harbor. Why would I want to
screw it up?"
The Irvine Co. did get a vote of
support from the Dover Shores
Community Association board.
which cheered the increase of
needed boat slips and city tax rev·
cnuc.
FARM: Students gain agrlculture appreciation
From A1
earrings catching the morning sun.
"But a halt a hog (butchered) will
fit in approximately a large ice
chest."
Hog and turkey meat arc but a
few of the products offered at the
school's 18-acre working farm, one
of the 10 largest high school farms
in the state. The 30-ycar-old farm
sells chemical-free eggs, rabbits
(for eating or for breeding), chem-
ical-free lamb, strawberries and
plants. A student-run Christmas
tree lot will open Nov. 27.
sheep for relocation to another
pen. The students quickly learned
that sheep are not so dumb after
all. The leaping, quick-footed
sheep easily outran their pursuers
and refused to be lured by a buck·
et of feed offered by the out-of·
breath students.
Eighth-grader Jessica Beck,
meanwhile, was breaking open a
bale of hay to feed the farm's four
cows and two steers. Beck helped
raise one of the steers, now about
eight months old and weighing in
at a hefty 840 pounds. Beck, 15,
said she loves working with ani·
mals and plans to become a vctcri·
narian. But she faces the sobering
prospect of selling her steer at
auction for slaughter at nellt sum-
mer's Orange County Fair. "It's
hard when you•rc first selling
them.'' she said. "But you just get
used to the idea. That's why
you•re raising them and that's the
whole purpose."
Kapus, 35, who oversees agricul-
ture courses and farm operations
at the school, said her students
learn a wealth of management
skills, such as figuring out feed or-
ders based on animal body weight.
"It's one of the best things for
kids; it really docs teach them re·
sponsibility," s;le said. "Too many
kids in high school these days have
no sense of responsibility."
She; hopes that the Costa Mesa
High School Farm will· become
more of a community resource in
the years ahead. a kind of antidote
for life in the urban jungle.
"Farming's not just cows and
plows anymore,•• she said.
"There's a lot more to it. We're
here to help people understand
how important agriculture really is
for the whole community."
The farm is open to the public
from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturdays. More information is
available by calling 556-FARM
(3276).
The farm also sells pot-bellied
pigs for the more exotic pct lover.
starting at $500 for . males, $1.500
for females. The petite porkers arc
legal in Costa Mesa with the ap·
propriate city permit and living ac-
commodations. 1>ul Newport CONSTRUCTION: Merchants hope for buslnass as usual
Beach city officials say they arc From A 1
unsure whether the pig would parking and changed street·
qualify for an exotic pct permit. sweeping schedules to help the
About 60 Costa Mesa High stu· businesses.
dcnls in grades seven through 12 The city is also trying to case
arc enrolled in agriculture courses residents' burdens. Directed by
at the school, getting a real down· Mayor Phil Sansone, a Corona dcl
home experience of life -and Mar resident. city officials arc ask· death -on the farm. ing the watcr·line contractor to
Three students gave chase to a limit night work east of Buck
any reason whatsoever for night
work from Buck Gully to the city
line.'•
district will be done between 9
p.m. and 6 a.m.
The contractor anticipates laying
roughly 200 feet . of pipe per day,
according to a city public works
department report. The entire
process -pavement removal, dig·
ging. laying of pipe. backfill and
repaving -will take about a week
on each block.
Maied'edcl~toh8obw,mt:hwCcirTm1tM flock of 23 sheep Tuesday morn· Gully, where homes fronting the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in~g~·~t~ry~in~g~~~c~a~~~b~tw~o~o~f~th~c~h~hw~co~dbea~ct~~co~ • struction noise.
Planned for several years, the
complex construction involves in·
stallation of an Orange County
Sanitation District sewer line and
a Laguna Beach County Water
District water line. Both projects
will begin Jan. 6 and are slated to
done by June lS.
The sewer contractor will start
at Marguerite Avenue and work
east.
Motorists can expect lane clo-
sures and the elimination of park-
ing along the highway. And mer·
chants, who•vc spent more than a
year on tactics to deal with the
mess, arc gritting their teeth and
crossing their fingers. Don't Move •••• lmprove!!!
When you Improve, the value of your property
increases. So, for a limited time we've
lowered our prices.
I CONCRET! I I lllCK I I IRRIGATION
Dt1veways Plantm, Walkways (Sprtnkler-llne)
Walkways Patios & Veneers 10 heads
Patios $1.00 pcrlq.ft. Perts & Labor tus per Sq.Ft. ... ,., .....
Air( Combo I I (900 sq.ft. min.) SOD WALLS
78~ per Sq.Ft. Block Concme
~letc ••un.n.
Call now:
Block Slurnpstone
tn UnA
(71.4) 633-G617
-,
I
I
Sansone expressed anger after
reviewing the contractor's proposal
to-work from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. in
the residential area. "I don't see "We want to get it done as soon
as possible.'• said Hayton. "We're tP.!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!i"!iil hoping to malce the best of this."
The water contractor will begin
work at Fcrnleaf Avenue and also
head ca.st. Work in the business
Christmas Boat Parade of Lights
December 17 thru 23
There are still a few waterfront
suites available for viewing this
Newport Harbor tradition • relax
and eltjoy at the only hotel
on the water in Newport Beach.
For reservations or brocha.re:
Call (714) 673-8800
617 Udo Park Drive • N~rt Beach
.,
Correction
Jn the obituary on Corona
del Mar High School music
instructor Harry Corea who
died Nov. 6, the names of
Corca•s parents were in-
advertently omitted from the
list of suN.iving relatives.
In addition to seven chil·
dren, three grandchildren
and brother Robert Corea
of Mira Loma. Corea is also
survived by parents Harry R. •
and Mary Corea of Para-
mount.
•
SllllPS, Coyotal: It's
jUBt matter · 01 who's
doing Ille 'smashing'
By RliNnl Doon """-W h c n you
hear Newport
Harbor HiJh
Coach JcCC Dnn'
klcy describe
Buena Park's
Coyotes, it
sounds more like
a sketch or his
own football
tea,n.
'"Ibey run the ball very effectively and
they have a lood runner in Angel Bar-
rios," he said. "They just come straight
al you. They line up and try to knock.
you orr the ball and say, 'Here we come.' ..
Only the uni(orm colors will differenti-
ate the teams Friday night (7:30) as the
Sailon take their mirror-image smash-
mouth unit to Buena Pai-k High in the
first round of the CJF Soulhcrn Section
Division VI playoffs.
The Freeway League champion O:rt·
otcs (8·1·1) have Barrios; Newport Har-
bor (M) has Brandon Finney. Both arc
power-running tailbacks behind powcr-
cnSorcc:d offensive lines.
Buena Park, which qualified for the
playoffs last year for the first time in 12
years. has enough size on ilS" offensive
line to contain most defenses and create
plenty of holes for Barrios.
Pilot p icks
Roger Carlson ............ Newport by 4
Dennis Brosterhous .... Newport by 3
Richard Dunn ............ Newport by 3
Barry Faulkner ....... Buena Park by 7
Krrk Wolcott .......... Buena Park by 2
Pilot Consensus
Newport Harbor by 1
while Molinar was an All-CIF selection.
Barrios (6-2, 215) averages 7.1 yards
per carry, having gone £or 952 yards in
134 attempts, reaching the end zone 13
times. Senior quarterback. Geno Robles
has comple1ed 50 percent of his passes
(60 0£ 120) for 992 ya rds and ei$hl
touchdowns, connecting mostly with-wide
receiver Chris Stone, who averages 17. l
yards per reception. Stone, who has five
touchdowns, has caught 32 passes for
548 ya rds.
"Both teams run the ball effectively
and play good defense, so it's going to
be 11 good matchup," Brinkley said.
':They run like 90 percent dives,"
Newport left tackle Amin Mirhadi said
or the Coyotes. "They just come right
after you. We're hungry after last week
when our championship hopes were
squashed. Our defense hadn't been
scored on in the fourth quarter all year.
"But if we win, we get Valencia at
home."
Top-seeded Valencia (10-0) hosts
Gladstone (4-6) on Friday with the win·
ner playing the Newport-Buena Park
conqueror .
November 21, 1991
The Newport Beactv'Costa Mesa Pilot
Sports Edllor Roger Carlson ••.• 642-4330 ext.387
I '
Brosterllous-nghtwelghWB2
Charlie Brande-volleybalVB4
Classified/86 '
t ... "~·"'""'
.. Tackles Mauricio Barbona (6-foot-2,
2~ pounds) and Gavin Molinar (6-4,
2S0) and guards Juan Cazarez (S-9, 230)
and• Sydney Sibrian (6-2, 250) arc
healthy linemen. Center Jim Schoalcs (6-
1, 190) was an all-league guard last year
The Sailors, who'd won three straight
See TARS/Bl! Brandon Finney, Ne\vport Harbor take their cracks at Buena Park Frida y night in first round of CIF Oi\'ision VI playorrs.
.i.wc-~
Newport's Brett McAllister defends _against a submerged Wifson player.
Slllors stunned in quarterfinals, 11 ~1 o . ' .
By-Doon --LONO BEACH -With its top scorer used ••
only ., a decoy and ita opponcnl playins wilhout @1-
rour 111rten, Lons Beach Wilson Hi1h controlled
""" comer of the pool Tuesday u the Bruins ended New.port· Harbor's water polo season.
The SaJ~ who dropped an 11-10 overtime dccisioftl'tO the
' Bnalns la tho -round or tho CIF-SS 4·A playoffs at Def·
mont Pim.. •re ....... ftnt team All.Sea View Le1pe per-n Joe Huel and Oliver Fleener, both o( whom wcro
oded hm Ibo team IJI' Coach Bill Darnen !or fighting
rldoy's ftnt·round maid! qalnst Foothill.
1Wo othll' playen. TJler Oeffency ind Lee LaFlanunc,
sltfppccl ,.., Saturday's workout and were benched !or one --·· As fl 1umed out, ii _,Id be the last !or Newport Harbor
(INI. which bpi waltill for Wilton's Luke Phllr IO lab
aim, but lnstnd watcllod ht Codu•n and Jell --ftre ..... ,.... pll to propel the llNlns Into thfl Saturday'•
... 111n.1a.
"Our No. I ploJor (Pllolr) cut hit .-ina hind In a fruk
,...-11 -and ho IOI stflcllel put la 1111 fridoJ," WI~
-c.m IUcm'do -llld. "Ha -··· -· so ... .... 11111 •I...,, ~.ho ....... MCI pulled_..
..... M .... --11111 ~• _,iunl!Jl'lll ~ _, .... " "" -.... to ....... pllf. Ho ... IAILOllMI
-
CdM 's bubble bu rst
By lloMls BIOS1e<11ous • --MISSJON VIEJO -It almogt seemed @•-loo easy .\n the early going for tl\e. Corona· 01-
dcl Mar H.i&h water polo team.
The Cavored Sea Kihgs; the Clf 4-A's
lop seed. scored nearly at will in the first quarter,
buildina a ~3 lead.
But thif1JS became progrwivcly more dirficult for
CdM as the late aftcfnoon wore into early evening at
S.ddleback eou.,. Tuesday. The Sea Kings managed
only NYCn· more goals throu&)\ the next three periods
and ownlme, absorbina a 14·13 quarterfinal setback
to San Oemonle (lS-4).
It Wll I bitterly disappoinl"1& end for 1hc Sea Ki"J!o
who, boftkally, opened and ck>Kd their season wtth
cwenilpe loua to San Ocmcnte. Be1ween the two de·
Mu CUM 1 pelr of vic:torlct c;wer the Trilons. but In
the rlllldl that nilly counted, CdM came up a bit shy.
r .. , .. like • championship flsht, these ""'"' two ~ aofn1 blow·l0<'blow and punch-for·
S'..,~" llld on emo11oftoll)'-4rolned San Oemente
Stlft Y-. w-teom wu left standlftl at
SM IUllllLUI
Mon-arch-s counting
on 'Red Attitude' to
offset Quartz Hill
By Riehard Dunn
.... w ....
T he se
good old
b 0 y s
weren't so fri end-
ly last yea r, bul
they didn't face
1hc Red Arrifudc,
either. Mater Dci
High h:>.s some-
thing 10 prove.
"l look at it as an oppor1u ni 1y to
avenge last yea r·s tragedy," said r..tater
Dei roo1ball coach Bruce Rollinson,
whose highly-regarded squad 1ravcls to
Quartz. Hill on Friday 10 answer the open·
ing bell of 1he CIF Southern Section Oivi·
sion I playoffs.
The Rebels, 7.3 this season and cham-
pions of the black-and-blue a ·oldcn
League, lost 10 Loyola in the Division I
final last year, 24·14, at Anaheim Sta·
dium, a wcejc arter 1hc Milter Dci tragedy.
They stunned lhc Monarchs, 37·7, in
the semifinals at Orange Coosl College.
"I 1hink we ha"'e a pretty good chance
of beating !hem," said t-.1atcr Dci co-
captain David Knurr. a 1igh1 end/line-
backer with All-CIF qualifications. "Last
year, after we beat
Eisenhower (34-20) in
the second round, a lot
o( our team was 1bok-
ing past Quartz Hill
and being at Anaheim
Stadium (for the Oi\'i-
sion I final). A lot of
people thought we'd
bJ;at them.
''After losing to
them, we thoughl, 'If
Rollinson only we could play
them apin.' And now we cct to play them
apin. Out, now, we have to have the right
attitude, like we did against Bishop
Amat,"
Mater Dci (9-1), with thiJ year's Red
A.11irude theme, htd a ~non•I con"'iccion
Indeed 111inst the previously undefeated
Unccn Ja1t Friday. fl• dcrensc swarmed
to lhc ball in a bad mood and its offense
amwcd 415 net yafds while goins 1piru:t
the home noise at Bishop Amat's 1iny
Kiefer Stadium, whk::h overflows bc(ort
PM lime ud hu a tendency 10 inlimi·
a.te Yiliton.
"II Wll jwsi sheer dctermin1t;o...by our
kkis to win that roo1ball pme," RollinlOO
Pilot picks
Rog<'r Carlson ................. l\IJter [)(>1 by 12
()('nnis BrO!.lcrhous .......... ,\\.lter Dci by 6
RtehJrd Dunn .................. /\.l.1l('r Qe.i by 26
8.J'ry Faulkncr .................... 1\1,lli'f Dei by 14
Kirk \Vokolt ......................... f..\.ltcr Dci by 4
Pilot Cons ensus
/\.1.J!Cr Dci by 12'/J
said of his te;1 n1 's 24·6 victory. ··1 really
felt that "'C could <Clon1inate thei r offensive
line anll neutralize their blocking.
·•No\\'. ,,·e'rc in a positiori for another
good football g:intc and, i,1,•ith il being the
first round, it has 10 be! considered one of
the 1op gan1cs. \Vc 0rc just going to have 10
do it.
••(The Rebels) arc basically committed
to stopping the run. They're good old boys
-they pu1 a chew o( 1obaceo in and rock
and load nnd say, 'Let's do it up ror 48
minu1es.' " •
Com1ni11cd 10 stopping the run musl
ligh1 up the eyes o r ~tater Dei quortcr·
bnck Billy Blanton, who has thrown for
2.442 yards this yea r and comple1ed 60
percent or his passes (131 of 216) wilh 25
louchdowns and nine interceptions.
Quartz Hill relics heavily on tailback
Erik Thomas, an inside power runner wi1h
state-quatiCying 200-meter speed last
spring. "He ran all over us last )'C·ar,"
Rollinson said.
Thomas has gained 925 yards in 168
carries (10 touchdowns) this year, a S.5
a"'crage with a high game of 198 yards.
Backfield teammates Joel Hansen (20l
yards wi1h an 8 . .S 1vcrage) and Calvin Lig-
gins (120 with a 6.0) have combined for
four touchdowns.
"That · Golden League is known for
bl3ck and blue football," Rollinson said.
"They're certainly going to be putting •
lrcmendous amount of pressure on you
defensively and orrensivc:ly they have a
powerful running auack and a quarter·
baclc (Jake Haro) back from l1sl year. I "If you fose con1a it1ment on Haro.
you're in trouble. We didn't undcreaci·
mate his pnssins ability last year ... mid·
way lhrough 1he S«Ond quaner he throws
an SO-yard pass and we're down, 7-0 ...
Mater Dc::i shared tho Anaelus Leque
1itk: with Loyola (7·2), the ddtndfac DM-
sion I champion. and Bishop Amil (9-1).
but 1hc Cubs won a cobl ftlp laa1 Pritloy IO
See RED ATTll\JOUI
•
• • • •
•
• • • •
• • • • •
• • • • • ' • •
•
Sh.>un.11 NorlWVPiiut
Corona def Mar's Megan Upham (4) prepares to defend as Kim Coleman looks on Tuesday night.
CdM_ girls are still standing tall,
but ·just a little short at El Toro
By Dennis Brosterhous
Spor1s Wnter
EL TORO -Allow-@•-
mg a quality opponent 01-
.1 big lead is never a
good idea in an impor-
1an1 match. espcci:.illy
on the road.
But that's what the Corona del
i\lar High girls volleyball team was
guilty of Tuesday night, nnd it
paid the price in the CIF 5-A
qunrterfinals.
The ho!.t El Toro Chargers ad-
\ ;1nccJ "ith a 15-9. 15-8, 14-16,
15·9 'i:rdict, utilizing quick starts
1n each of the four games 10 pre-
' :iii. The unseeded Ch:1rgers (16-
3) advance to tonight's semifinals
ag:.iimt top-!.eed St. Joseph of
Lake\\OOd, a team that Corona
had hoped to put to the test to-
night.
It marks the second consecutive
semifinal appearance fo r El Toro,
which lost last year to Mira Cos ta.
Corona, the 5-A's No. 4 seed, lost
to the Chargers two previous times
this season (once at the Orange
County Tournament and once in a
regular-season match in late Sep-
tember at the same site) and bows
out at 11-5.
In the four games, El Toro
Jumped out to leads of 8-1, I 1-5,
12-3 and JO-I. Only once was
CdM able to rally for victory.
"We struggled a lot tonight,"
said Corona Coach Mark Riva.
"\Ve never really got started. A lot
of players for us did not have good
m:.itchcs. We couldn't pass al <ill
tonight, and we had too many un-
forced errors."
An ace on the first serve of the
evening by El Taro's Lesli Steinert
se t the tone for the evening. The
Chargers had a 2-0 lead before
Corona was even able to get the
ball over the net.
After the teams traded sideouts,
El Toro led 5-0 on a pair of
Amber Woodcock kills, forcing
Riva 10 use his first timeou t of the
eve ning.
It was 6-0 before CdM.... finally
scored, and although the Visitors
did manage to close wit hin 9-8 in
the first game, El Toro·scorcd six
or the final seven points to win
going away.
In game two, Corona enjoyed
one of its few leads or the match,
at 5·2 before a run or nine sttaight
ShluN N~okit
Allison Engle brecht passes off to a CdM mate in Tuesday's dllel.
points gave El Toro command at
11-5, and the Chargers eased lo a
15-8 decision.
A sweep seemed probable when
the Chargers scored 'the fi rst five
points or game three, then look a
12-3 advantage. That's when Co-
rona began playing its best vol-
leyball of the evening.
With Kristen Campbell serving,
Corona scored seven straight
points to close to 12-10. Two El
Toro points followed, putting CdM
on the brink of elimination at 14-
10.
But a run of five points with
Charmaync Conley serving put
CdM ahead at 15-14. After the
teams traded sideouts three times,
Corona finally got the game's win-
ning point on Conley's hit through
a block.
"That game is what this team is
all about," said Riva. "They
fought back hard and played their
game."
But the mome11tum CdM gener-
ated did not carry over to the
fourth game. El Toro once ngain
sta rt ed quickly, scoring the first six
points and building a 10-1 lead at
one point before Riva called his
team's second ti meout.
Again Corona mounted a come-
back to close the ga p to l 1-9. but
ran out or steam at that point.
"I thought we were the domi·
nanl team tonight, but couldn't.
put 'em away," said El Toto
Coach Mike Jagd.
Jaime Smith led El Toro with 17
kills in 22 a11emP.ts, while Wendy
Balut added 15 kills and fou r aces.
For CdM, Conley led the way with
16 kills.
El Toro now will be the home
team, but must choose a neutral
site against St. Joseph's tonight.
Although Riva gives El Toro a
chance. he thinks St. Joseph's will
be diCficult to beat.
Monarchs staggered by Laguna Beach
LAGUNA BEACH -It ap-
peared to be a di((icult task for
second-seeded Mater Dei when
the brackets were drawn up -La-
guna Beach looming in the second
round with a potential home
matcli. a.
The Monarchs were pai red op·
po ite unseeded Laguna Beach 1n
the second round or the CIF S·A
girls volleyba ll eliminations Tues·
day night, and sure enough, the
Artists prevailed, 15-7, 11-15, 15-8,
15·10.
Laguna, the Pacific Coast
League chomp at 2().2, adV1ncC1 to
meet Capl trano Valley In the
semifinals tonight.
It wa~ a disapp<>lntina end to
what hod otherwise been 1 uc-
ccss(u( season for the Angelus
League runner-up Monarchs (1 7-
S). Arny Moeller led the way with
17 kills and f uclcd a rally in the
second game in which Mater Dei
$00rcd the final five points to
overcome an 11-10 deficit.
For Lapna Beach. Rachel Wa-
choldcr (25 kills) and Tori Scott
(18 kills) were the standouts.
W ith a Uttle help from their friends at Laguna
Beach, the Estancia High junior v111ity'foot·
ball team ii wearing the Pacific Coul
1teppcd in out of his z.back and tight end pogition
and helped us O\lt. 1 don't think he come off the field
the ellliq pme. ••
Dio.iWe opened the scodnJ by throwl"' a10Udl·
dowla.pau of_. 1S yards to Dan Dcreer ror a 7-0
llld. After 'l\11d1 Md delc:d to within a polol. CdM
Mdded ks ldvin• on a Iona drive ill which tail-
becl Mae DiOredO did mo1t of the WtSrk.
l.eagucaown.
The Eagles took care of lhdi •
own business last week, disPosina
of Laguna Hills, 1._8, to finish t-
leaguc season at 4-1 (8-1-1 overall).
Then Coach Art Perry discovered
that Laguna Beach had upset Cen-
tury and had given the Eagles pos·
session of the championship.
"I was elated the way things
worked out,'' said Coach Art Perry.
"We knew going in last week. that
we had to win and Century had to
get beaten by Laguna, and when I
called and found out Lagun' had
won something like 30-21. I wa s
shocked."
"We fumbled about seven or eight times, but for-
tunately got the ball back about 50 percent of the
time," said Williams. "And the defense played great.
It bent, but didn't break."
Williams pointed out that or CdM's three losses
th is season, two came against eventual league cham-
pions (Trabuco Hills and Woodbridge).
"My 3$ guys did it with a lot of heart an'd intensity
this year," said Williams. "h's awesome to repeat as
league champions."
0
While the Eagles were pinned with the single loss
in league (to Century), the Centurions fell to 3-1-1
and had to settle for second place.
The season for the Newport Harbor junior varsity
ended on a sour note as the Sailors were guilty of a
lot of early mistakes and bowed to Woodbridge, 35-6.
Two early fumble recove ries deep in Sailors' terri-
tory lecf'to a pair or quick Woodbridge scores, and a
pass interception returned for a touchdown gave the
Warriors a 21-0 cushion at haJ(lime.
It wasn't easy for Estancia against Laguna Hills
last week, however.
"The varsity had taken a couple of our guys up for
the last game, and we had a couple guys ineligible,"
said Perry. "But we played well. Our offensive line
really dominated."
Down 8-6 in the fourth quarter, tailback Dyron
Allen broke loose for about a 20-yard touchdown
jaunt for the deciding score. The Eagles' defense
then was able to har;ig on to the lead.
Colin Morris' 8-yard scoring run brought Newport
back within 21-6, but the momentum stalled when
Woodbridge retaliated by scoring on a wide receiver
screen pass.
Perry credited the play not only of Allen, but of
inside linebacker Chris Holliday and defensive end
Sy Nguyen.
"They had some ineligible receivers downfield on
1ha1 play, but it wasn't called," said Newport Coach
( Dill Calloway.
"The defense actually playc·d really well all season.
0
The Corona del Mar High fre~hme.n team, playing
without regular quarterback Aaron Perlmuller, held
off Tustin in its season finale, 13-6, to fini sh as tri·
champion in the Sea View League this season.
We played some of the better teams tough such as ·
against Tustin and the tic against Huntington Deach
which was one of our best games. And we won over
at El Mo, we beat them up really bad."
The final numbers for NC\\ port read 4-5-1 overall,
2-3 in the Sea View.
D The victory, which moved the Sea Kings to 6-3
overall, 4-1 in the Sea View, tied Corona with Sad-
dleback and Woodbridge. CdM beat Saddlcback and
lost to Woodbridge, while Saddleback defeated
Woodbridge during the league season.
Due 10 lack of able bodies, the Costa Mesa junior
varsity was forced to for feit what was to be its season
finale against Trabuco Hills last week.
Perlmutter was absent from last week's game due
to the death of his grandmother. rilling in nt the
quarterback slot for Corona was J.J. DiCesa re, and
despite some understandable problems, got the job
done according to CdM Coach Ted Will iams.
"We were down to eight guys. the rest of the guys
went to the varsity," said Costa Mesa Coach Mike
Crowe.
"JJ. really did a great job," s:iid Williams. "He
The Mustangs finished the campaign 4-6 overall.
Dennis Drostcrhous is a f\'cuport DcocJl/Costa
ftlcsa Pilot sports ur itcr whose column on prep light-
1rcights oppcurs c1·cry 1"hursdny.
DEEP SEA ~ TENNIS
TUSSDAY'a couwn
DAvrt'8 LOCKllR -5 bolts. 35 lllQlers 2 ytnowtail, 26 while sea bass. 7 • caHco bass. 1
shetphead, 1 rock ttsh. 1 llallbut. 1 O mackerel, S..
blUe peteh.
NIWPO«T LANDING - 2 boats, 3-4
angllr1 17 calico bas. •2 nick llsh. 18 wgo. 18
shetphad, 1 SCUlpln; 4 bladl aoaker. 1M b1Ue
oerdl, 31 INdcere1
wm>nl•Y'a COUMTa
DAVP'8 LOCKIR -4 bOlts. 1M 1fl\l181$.
10 bonito, 40 c*o bus. 4 sand bass, 1 sculpln, 6 sheephead. 1 IOciltish, 241 mackerel, •2 bkie peltll,
1 op11 eve. 1 soanrsti laclt. 1 wtlle sea bus
NIEWPORT LMDINO -2 boats. 17 lnQlefs "° callcO bass, 10 ba(lllo •• Wld bass, 2
sculpirl, 3 cabeZOn. 27 blue pen:)!: 27 maclcertl.
VOLLEYBALL
Comrnunttw col .... women ORMaa ... , ... C6tt,.....Nc•
Orange Coast def Cypfess, 15-10, 1 S-13, 15-12.
...... eollool girt. cnr PLAYOFFa Wo.-t:lffti ....
El Toro def Corona dtl Mir. 15-9. 15-t, 14-18,
15·9
LIOIN Beach def. Mater Del, 15·7. 11-15, 15-8,
IS-10. .....,ao....._
St ~' def. CalYa1y Chapel, 8-15, 12-15, IS-9, 15·1, 15-9
TARS:
From 81
Sea View League contests, includ-
ing o 21-14 upset over previously
undefeated Tustin on Nov. 8,
watched their league champion-
ship dreams become dismantled by
Woodbridge Inst Thursday in a 27-
10 loss.
They allowed Woodbridge to
score two touchdowns in the final
12 minutes, the first time this sea-
son an)' Newport opponent has
scored m the fourth quarter.
In Finney, a strong candidate
for first team All-Seo View
League, the Sailors have a reli-
able, hard-nosed tailback who con
carry an off ensc. Behind tackles
Beau Ralphs (6-2, 230) and
Mirhadi (6·1, 230}, center Scott
Andrews (5-11, 215} and gua rds
Marc Barton (6-t, 225) and Pat
Cahill (6·Z. 230), Finney wa able
to gain 1,069 yards in JO gomes
Hlahec~rta Cll'PU
4-A hooftd Round
DllM Hiil• 141 Corone ftl M• 4 ........ Goldstein (CdM) lost to Ellal, 4-6, lost to laricld,
1 ·6, def. SIMns. Y : Nelson (CdM) • ()..6, ()..6,
1-6, Asc11 (CdM) ~· 1-&. M .......
Anhood·Cicen>ne (CdM) def. Mllanl-Rou. 8-0.
lost ID Rosten-Rosenbluth. •-6, def. COX·Murrey,
6-3; Winloo·GIUOOW (CdM) lost, 3-6, S-7, won. 6-2: ~-O'Mewa (CdM) lost. 3-6, M , 2-6.
• WATER POLO .~
~..= ................
L.aWllMftH,llc a,.......,._10
Hewpor1 Hlltlor 3 2 4 1 0-10 LBWbon 2 4 3 1 1-11
Hewpor1 Hatbof seotlng: Knrils s. Kendlll J.
Andersen 1. &. McAlster 1. Saves: Parsons 9.
Long Boch Wilson SCO!tng; Coctwan 6. Bostow
3, Blaber 2. SMs: ~ 13
a.n Ct•••"'• 14 c.... _. -1a Corona del Mar 6 , 1 3 2-13
San Cllmlnle 3 4 3 1 3-14 Corona Cid Mar 9COflnO: 0'8!1en 5, Wfll 5,
Slmc>kfns 2, Hln1nglon 1. Saws: Pike 6.
2-A ..... ...... ........... t.,C..-.... t4
Costa Mesa 5 3 4 2-1•
SalU 8art>lfa 4 4 5 3-16
Costl Mesa ICOl1ng: f'opo't 5, Polter 4. Gnyel 3, Petmon 2. Saves: A~ 7.
this year.
Finney (6-0, 185) went over the
JOO-yard mark seven times and
was twice named the Pilot's Player
or the Week this season, the first
time io P\lot history any player has
achieved such a distinctive honor.
He is No. 2 on the school's single-
season rushing list behind Steve
Drazas (I,700 in 1983), having
passed Hal Sheflin (1,011 in 1942)
last week.
"We weren't concerned with
who we were going to play in the
playoffs, we just wanted to get in
and get a chance to ploy," Brin·
kley said.
"If we win the whole thing,
we're going to play them all, any-
way, so it doesn't matter who we
start with.
"Our goal hasn't changed in
terms or wanting to win CIF. Ob-
viously. we'll take one at a time
and start with Ducna Park. Hopc-
fully, we'll get by that one and we
mlaht have a chance for a home
game next week."
NEWPORT -ITA/11811 ........... ,
Cl.,...
Sf. GI It. Fl It. Tl Sr. WR .,, -i , llT
Ct. "° Ir. c
Ir. LO Ir, LT
•. ll
Cl.PH. Ir. I)(
JI. OT
$1. "° Jr. OT
k OLI •. u
Ir. u OU
Cl Cl
'
3-A hoond Round
Wsctleb 13, eat8nola • ........ ~le (E) lost to J. t.laM, 2~. los1 to Reese,
3-6, ~ carter. 8-2. Fleldtr (£) lost 3-6. won. 7 -6,
&-4: Rai.y (£) lost. 2-6. Hi.2-6 .,.., ..
Gngalds-Wmer (£) lost 10 l9'Wfll·S\lalt. 2·6. loSI to L MIZUf-+turl. 3-6, def. Clal1t-KlnQ. 6-2:
frlno-Goodrlch (E) lost. 2-6. •<6. WOii. &-4; Onb-Schlosser (E) lost, 4-8, 4-8, o-6.
2...A8MCft!llRound ....., .,.. ta, at. Luor'• • ...... Asnms (MO) def. Jocson. 8-0, N MankNll. 6-0, R. ~ 7-5: Jlmll (MO) won.~. loll,
2-6, 1-6: Ola (MD) -2-8, ()..6, 0-8. D•lllllea Ave-Conter IMO) def. tarr-Mwwies. 6-1 ,
C1S11gn1r1-Amb1, 8·2, C1nny-Gonulez, 6·2.
M¥shaJl.Croswtll (MD) won. 8-2, 6-2, &-4:
Wong-Alzndo (MO) won. 8-3. 1-3, 7 -5.
OCC posts sweep
COST A MESA -The Orange
Coast College women's volleyball
team stayed in second place in the
Orange Empire Conference
Wednesday night, disposing or vis-
iting Cypress, 15-10, 15-13, 15-12.
Reiko Matsumoto, the current
school career kill leader, padded
her total with 17 on Wednesday.
-Br 'lbe Pilot
RED ATTITUDE
From 61
determine the league's No. l rep-
resentative.
"We realized ii came down to o
cQin flip and that we were the odd
'Tian out," Rollinson said. "That's
something you're going to have to
face every year and this year we
become a third place tcnm.
''Last year, there w<is a scenario
that if Bishop Amat would've lost,
there would've been a tie for first
place and we won thllt coin flip so
we would've gone in as the N~. 1
team, but we didn't need it.
"Just tell me where to bring my
team and we're going to show up
ond play the best we can!'
------------
---------
M.llC MA111n/P1k~
Thu~y. November 21, 1991 i)
Bies are sdll in hunt
for a bowl invltadon
despite ~ shortcomings
I t could get sticky for the Simple Green Orange County Bowl com·
mittee if Riverside City College beats Fullerton this Saturday.
It's conceivable that Orange Coast, which would finish 7-3 overall
if it defeats Golden West on Saturday (7 p.m.), will be invited to the af·
1crnoon Orange County Classic as a fourth place team.
That would lift some eyebrows, considering, in particular, that the
bowl management is being handled by OCC \his year.
Saddleback and Cerritos appear set for the featured Simple Green
Orange County Bowl on Dec. 7, but if the commiuee
is granted a secondary game, which is expected, there
will be some tangles.
Bowl invilations go out on Sunday, but Fuller1on,
the logical candidate from the Central Division 10 play
in 1he Classic, doesn't want to face a Northern Qivi·
sion team it has already played this season.
Principally, second place teams from the Northern
and Central Divisions play in the secondary, aflernoon
contest. The bowl has hosted a double-header for four
years in a row. ..,
The Bucs
Newport Harbor's J.R. Kendall (left) zeros in on the long ~ach Wilson goal in Tuesday's CIF water polo quarterfinals at Belmont Plaza.
lf Riverside defeats Fullerton, bo1h schools will be
3-2 in divisional play wi1h the Tigers finishing in sec·
ond pl.ace by virtue of their win over the Hornets. lf
Fullerton wins, it will probably accept an invitation
elsewhere, leaving both OCC and Riverside at 2·3 in
the division, with the Pira1es having 1he belier overall
record in addition to having embarrassed Rive rside 51-0.
SAILORS:
From 81
couldn't shoot, but he could pass.
So what (the Sailor~) didn't know,
didn't hurt. He made sure the
Newport guys were kept ~usy."
Phair, Wilson's captain and re·
turning All-Moore League driver,
did not attempt a shot. Cochran
(si.x goals) and Bostrow (three)
did.
But the Sailors, who used an ef·
fective lob against Wilson goalie
Nick Fullerton, were not exactly at
full strength.
"Sometimes you have to do
without," said Barnett, disinclined
to continent any further on the ab·
senc,e or the four starters.
"I think it was one of our best
efforts as a team. We were under·
manned, but we rose to the occa
sion. Their outside shooting is
what made the difference. We
knew their goalie was weak on lob
and bounce shots, but we didn't
set first. That was our game plan
-to shoot lobs."
ln the third period, Newport
scored three of its four goals on
lobs. Fullerton, however, finished
with 13 saves.
"He have a very good goalie,"
Azevedo said. "He was All·CIF
last year as a sophomore and I
think he jus1 had a horrible game.
He had 19 saves the last time we
played them, but he was really
keyed on blocking their hard
shots.
"I think he's one of the finest
goalies in ClF, but Newport was
smart for coming in with those lob
shots. I think he was a little off.
When they threw those lobs, l
think it shook him a little."
Newport, which had defeated
Wilson twice this season previ·
ously, was led by Riki Krumins
(five goals) and J.R. Kendall
(three). Goalie Matt Parsons had
nine saves while Nathan Andersen
and Brett McAllister added one
goal each.
Kendall gave the Sailors a 5-2
lead, their largest of the contest,
with 4:01 left in the second period.
That's when Wilson called time·
out, then started firing from long
range.
The Bruins, who lost to New·
port by one goal (8·7 and 7-6) in
the earlier meetings, scored four
unanswered goals following their
timeout to assume a 6·5 halftime
lead.
Krumins and Ander!>en scored
Speedway
Fall Classic
slated Friday
Mustangs outscored by
Santa Barbara, 16-14
SANTA BARB°'RA -The The Mustangs, who dodged a
COSTA MESA -For Vlosc
who thought that Speedwar. mo·
torcytlc racing was over until next
March, think again.
Costa Mesa High water polo squad bullet in rallying to win at San
won't be making a trip back to the Bernardino, 8-7, last Saturday, got
CIF 2-A championship match this involved in a shootout against
season. Santa Barbara and came up short
The Mustangs, who reached the at the end.
This year's running of the Coors
Light Speedway Fall Oassic will
be run this Friday night at the Or·
ange County Fairgrounds .
final last sea.son before bowing to "We could pretty much score at
South Pasadena, 17-12, were oust· will," said Lynch, "but you can
ed in the quarterfinals this year by tum that around and say the same
Santa Barbara, 16-14. about them. A big problem is that
The most recent Speedway sea-
son at the Fairgrounds ended Oct.
12 when Mike Faria was crowned
nationat champion.
"The thing that bothers me the on eight man·up opportunities, we
most that we iost to a team that I scored on only two of them. And
feel isn't as good as we are," said we did not make the proper ad·
Costa Mesa Coach Jason Lynch. justments defensively."
This special off-season event
gives Southern California racing
fans an opportunity to see the
likes of Billy Hammill, Greg Han·
cock. Ronnie Correy, Rick Miller
and Dukie Ermolenko, riders who
have all returned from overseas to
race on this one night only.
"Youth just killed us. We had a Julian Popov scored five goals,
lack of confidence and a lack of J.R. Porter added four and Sam
being able to function under pres· Grayelli three for the Mustangs.
sure in the big game." · Among the regulars, only Popov is
In the tightly-contested match, a senior.
Costa Mesa (16-11) assumed an "We had to replace (Corey)
early 5-4 lead after one quarter, Delahunt last year and I think
was tied at halftime, then out· we'll be able to replace Popov next
scored in each of the final two pc· year," said Lynch.
riods. -By Tbe Pilot
In addition to the Speedway
racing, there will be a full program
of New Zealand sidecars, featuring
lOOOcc machines that also run on
alcohol and have no brakes.
Tickets for Friday's racing will
be available at the gate beginning
at 6:30 p.m. Prices are $9 for
adults, juniors ages 7 through 12
$4 with si.x and under free. There
is free parking and a free pro·
gram.
For more information, contact
International Speedway at (714)
492-9933.
-B1 The Pilot
BUBBLE:
From 8 1
the end -but just barely.
Corona, which finished the sea·
son 24-3, appeared dead on a
number of occasions in the late
going, only to resurrect its hopes
with a series of clutch plays.
The Sea Kings trailed, 11·10,
with 1:13 remaining in the fourth
quarter when Jeremy Laster
slipped a shot past CdM goalie
Robbie Pike from close range.
The Tritons got the ball back o n
a turnover seconds later and called
timeout with 54 seconds remaining.
A CdM steal gave the Sea Kings
one last chance with 30 seconds
left and with 18 seconds remain·
ing, Brent O'Brien took advantage,
firing it past San Clemente goalie
Pat Ortiz to force overtime.
O'Brien and Austin Weir shared
scoring honors for the Sea Kings
with five goals each.
OCC women
top Cerritos
·Calvary Ch.Bl, COsta MBBB
will du1/ In · taotllall In 1992
COST A MESA -The Orange
Coast College women's basketball A side from the formality of
team evened its record at 1·1 signing a contract. Calvary
Tuesday by defeating visJting Cer-Chapel and C.OSta Mesa
ritos College, 54-39. in a non· hip schools arc locked in !or pre·
conference same. season football action beainning
buZ.Si Burkhalter, a freshman next year In the fi rth week.
out of Mater Dei High, came off Calvary, whkh n>OYCS up to Di·
the bench to MX>rc • &•mc·hi&h 14 vision lX next year in the CIF
points for the Pirates, who also Southern Section while switching
had 12 points, six reboundJ and OYer to the 1ix·1ehool Olympic
four us~ts from sophomore guard LNpe. needed to add a pre·
Stacey Giem. , . ...,.. pmo to ill IChcdulc. The
Lisa OroKO added .nane pomts EqMa are cumn1ly playin1 their
for the winners, while Colleen final ICUOn In tho seven-team Ar·
Halda (ciah• polnll) and Carrie . IOWhead Lcapc (DMMon X).
Elsaesser (claht rebounds) also The tlmln1 for a natural, intra·
oon1ributed. dty marriage between Calvary and
leOtMWFIMllC• O>lta Mcaa has been Ideal. The ....... ..._.Mt..,, ... M . Mustanp. a DMsk>a VU tchoOI. ...,.... "•,, ._ .._.°'I;\,.• had three bola to fill il'I tWr ~ .., .. , . . ... . , . I IUIOll tchedvle, ·~ the
I I I f 2 a::., f I f ntth week. .
I ~ f I = I f 1, •I .. w, hawn't ..-UJ COlt-
t t I • 1 t I • lncta. but WI mide I te.-a CIOlll-• l ! Ii t 1 IJ, i;:n:"..:"".J;.': -=.: • • .• 11 , ,, lild. •w.w aae cm ant =i:..&P'!-. t C': Wtila Ooroei ... M.r, ID W . _., n.,.,,., • apoabll la ...... .....
WI dldla'I WUI IO ID f11C IO,._..
tr.nine Palms again and this sounds
lake a pretty natural thing. We just
hope to keep lhem under 62
points."
Costa Mesa Coach Tom Bald·
win originally phoned Calvary
Coach Kris Van Hook about 2~
weeks ago and cxprcucd his de·
sire to institute the rivalry.
"We'd like to have a rivalry with
them," said Van Hook, whose
league champion EqJcs (9-1, 6-0
in lcllUc) are top-seeded in 1he
Division X p1a19rrs. "We'd liko to
&et it p na. I don't think I want lo
get beat up, but we look rorward
to acttina bcucr compct ilion each
you. We dcfini1cty want to play at
that level if we can .
""This year ,i,ould'Ye been been a
~ yc:ar to play. I think we
would've matched UP. OK thil
year. It Wc>uld alto be tomebodY
dolic Ind a lot Of tho kids know'
oech otber."
Calta Maa ()..7, l_. in tht Pl·
df1c Coal& t..atpl) could ......,..
... W t tbl ~ .,. ....,.. It o,.. a.t Oo1eJ1 or Ne'C Halt>Or Hiafa. _ _, ~
on back·lo·back lob sho1s early in
1he third period, then Wilson
rolled off three straight to regain
the lead, 9· 7, before Newporl tied
it on goats by Krumins.
Kendall gave 1he Sailors a 10·9
edge wilh 4:48 lcfl in lhe fourth
period, but Cochran tied ii wi1h
I: 16 remaining, breaking a !>Iring
of five consecutive saves by Par·
sons. Cochran's long· range goal
with 1:58 left in overtime gave
Wilson an 11·10 advantage.
Newporl had a final op·
portunity, but Andersen's lob at·
tempi was blocked by Fullerton,
who was able to get high out of
the wnter and time it perfectly. p~rhaps showing the Sailors that
he is indeed worlhy of All-CIF.
"I thought our, kids played
well," Barnett !>aid. "You can't !>ay
enough about how they rallied and
came toge1her."
A net loss tor
CdM, Eagles;
Monarchs win
The Corona del Mar High
girls tennis team, winning
just one point in singles.
dropped a 14·4 decision 10
visiting Dana H ills Tuesday
in the second ro und of the
CIF 4·A playoffs.
Sea View League cham·
pion CdM bows out at 15-5.
A bright spol for Corona
(15-5) was the play of No. I
doubles team Erika Anhood
and Sara Cicerone. who won
two of three. The Anhood·
Cicerone team captured the
Sea View League , doubles
title this year.
In a 3·A ma1ch:
• Wcstlnke 13, Estnncin 5:
The Pacific Coa:.t League
co-champion Eagles fell
short against the division's
top seed and finished the
season at 12·5.
In the 2·A quarterfinals:
•Mater Del 13, St. Lucy's
5: The visiting Monarchs ad·
vanced for a date again!>!
Los Alamitos in the semifi·
nals today behind sweeps
from all three doubles teams
and Erika Asmuss at No. 1
singles.
Asmuss wo n by scores of
6·0, 6-0 and 7.5 as fourth·
seeded Mnter Dei improved
to 15·3.
Given that scenario, there would certainly be no qualms abou1 Orange
Coast playing al home on 1he afternoon of Dec. 7. You can bet that
OCC fa ns will be rooling for Fullerton.
II doesn't matter either way, of course, until after Saturday's game
againsl Golden West, OCC's biller in1ra-dis1riQ1 rival.
"Le i's not pul the cart before the horse," warns OCC's Doug Bennett,
the bowl game manager. "I guess (OCC) has a 50-50 chance, bu1 it has
zc.,ro chance if it loses to Golden West. This is a big ri,alry. lf it loses 10
Golden West, OCC would be the las1 place learn in the division, and if
(the Ru:.llers) lose, they'll be in lnsl place, so Golden Wes1 would like
nothing more than to knock us off."
OCC has its eyes on other bowl possibilities, as well. If Riverside
beats Fullerton, 1he Pirates should !>Carch hard with both eyes.
0
After all lhe auen1ion given 10 Irvine Volley's soccer team. OCC qui-
etly expressed its fondness by winning the Ornnge Empire Conference
title for 1he fourth consecutive year.
Co-Orange Coast Coaches Laird Hayes and Mauricio Claure's Pirates
(I 1·4· 7) ope n Southern Califotnia Regional action on Sn turday at home
against Cuyamaca College of El Cajon at l p.m.
The Pirates, state champions in 1989, are seeded third in the IO·team
regional. Cuyamaca, which defeated OCC in a non-conference ma1ch at
OCC on Sept. 25, 2·0, is liMed at 13·5 because the !>ceding commillee
dropped lies from overall records.
Led by P.J. Polowski (learn-leading 10 goals). Ali Mossadeghi (eight
goals, cigh1 assis1s) and Brinn Shiyback (seven goals, !>even assists). Or·
ange Coas1 caugh1 fire during the conference season, losing just one of
12 matches to finish 8·1·3, including n two-match sweep over ll'\ine \'al-
ley, which finished second and qualified for the regionals as the eighth
seed.
OCC and Irvine Valley shared the confe rence tlllc last year.
El Camino ( 18-3), which hosts the state tournament Dec. 7-8, ~as
awarded the lop seed and will play Irvine Valley (16·3) on Saturday. Ir·
vine Valley defeated Sou1hwes1ern, 3·1, on Tuesday in a qualifying
match.
The draw was a favorable one for the Pirates, \\ho are in the opposite
bracket as El Camino. The winner of each bracket advances 10 the state
tournament againsl the two Northern California qualifiers.
"We're in an excellent spot," Claurc said. "We would still hove to
beat a good San Diego Ci1y team, if its wins Saturday, 10 make it 10
state, but we really couldn't have do ne much better."
0
OCC's lone representative in the women's state cross coun1ry mee1 at
Sierra College in Rocklin last Saturday, Stacy Pando, finished 4 lst over·
all with a time of 19:13 on the hilly three-mile course.
Pando, a sophomore from Newport Harbor High, and Andrea Talbott
were the only OCC women to advance to the Soulhern California Re·
gional meet in San Diego on Nov. 8. Brian Has:;ctt was OCC's only male
entrant, finishing 22nd in the regionals with a :!3:01 clocking along the
four-mile course at Balboa Park.
0
Coach Jane Hilgendorrs OCC women's volleyball learn can wrap up a
berth in next week's Sou1hern California Regionals and probable home
match in the first round if the Pira1es can beal Riverside lhis Friday (7
p.m.) on the Tigers' court.
Orange Coast, 13-4 overall and 8-2 in the Orange Empire Conference
entering Wednesday's home match against Cypress, is rated fifth in the
Southland. Regional pairings will be announced this Sunday wi1h the
first round to be played on Tuesday.
Hilgendorf is stepping down afl er this, her 19th season at 1hc helm.
0
Don Watson's water polo team lost an 11 ·10 heartbreaker to College
of the Sequoias in the opening round of the stale tournament last week
at West Valley College in Sara1oga and had to settle fop. seve n1h place.
It was the third straight year the Pirates, who finished the season 28·
9, went to the state party only to sec intra-district rival G olden Wes1
bring home the title. "We didn't play very well," Watson said.
Orange Coast wrapped up the tournament by losing to Modesto, 10-6,
in the consolation semHinals. then beating Merced, 11-10, in the
seventh-place match that was decided by· a shootout.
RJcbard Duaa u • Nrwport Bacb/Costll Mna Pilot Sports Writer
wbou commual(r ~ columa appan ~ Tb11nd~. • ~
· END NOISE POLLUTION PAOLO GIARDINI ~~~FORMEN ~!!!l!!~
v
ITALIAN C..OTHING
UDO MARINA Vll..UOB
3416 VIA OPORTO fl
NEWPORT BEAOI. CA 921663
TEL (714) 67S~ ~•MH·l:ft ,_n.;,. •. f: •
EB
U.S. I
Just llllkll n WIPlc
for OIJmplc berth .
L ast Saturday in Osaka. Japan. our USA women•a national vol·
leyball team finished fourth in the World Cup competition.
This is imponant not for the placement but fo1 who finished
below them. Cuba was first, the Soviet Union was second and China wa.s
third. All three of these countries had allCady qualified for the 1992
Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
So, as the highest finishing team that bad not already qualified, the
USA became the eighth and last team to make the 1992 Olympic field.
It was not easy. After defeating South Korea (another non-qualifier)
in three games. the women had to defeat Peru to qualify. Peru was sec-
ond in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea, and had four starters back
from that team.
h took more than three hours but the USA women
prevailed over Peru b,y the scores of 7-15, 15-11, 15-5,
11-15, 15-12. Yes, 15-12 in the fifth for the last Olym-
pic qualification position.
Coach Terry Liskevych's post-game comments in-
cluded: "Our four years of hard work in the gym paid
off." ·
For the last two years, the women have been· close
to being the top team in the world, having beaten
Cuba, China and the Soviet Union along the way, but
Olympic qualification had eluded them.
Coach Liskevych was prompted to comment that, "It
may be tougher 10 qualify for the Olympics than to win------
a medal."
This is great. After all, how could they hold an
Olympics without inviting us 10 it.
0
Volleyball
As many may remember, the Orange County Volleyball Oub that I
coach was inv ited 10 Japan to compete during Easte r week.
Our last stop was in Fukuoka where we played a high school team
named Kyushi Jyoshi. The whole school turned out to watch and there
were television cameras and newspaper people everywhere.
t..P~
Comanches' quarterback Ron Lievanos looks for teammate to hand the ball off to in Pop Warner football action last week in Costa Mesa.
The Jyoshi team was not tall, but very efficient and defeated us in
four games. Our girls each went home with a team member to "home
slay" which was very memorable.
Pop Warner teams close out campaign
This same Japanese high school team is·coming 10 Newport Beach in
December to ''home stay" with some of the families of Orange County
Volleyball Club members. Their stay is from Dec. 9 10 Dec. 13 wit~ trips
to Disneyland and Universal Studios as well as a day in school with their
United States friends planned.
On Dec. ·11 at Christ College Irvine (located close to University High
School), the Kyushi Jyoshi team will play the Orange County Volleyball
Club seniors in a 7:30 match.
This will be a ~real experience for these seniors and their families.
The public is invited.
All volleyball enthusiasts should come and watch the efficiency of Jap-
anese volleyball.
0
I'm reminded by Coach Angie McCard that her Corona del Mar
frosh-soph girls volleyball team was a perfect 10-0 in Sea View League
play. They also won the Redondo Beach frosh-soph tournament with
setter Tia Lambert a.s MVP and Hilleary Kehrli and Jenny Hover se-
lected all-tournament.
McCard, who also coaches basketball and track, felt that although her
team was young (all freshmen), its ball control was the key to its success.
Other team members include Amy Ball, Ali Havriluk, Shelby Jones,
Melissa Street, Wrenna Johnson, Kerry Smith, Katie Thurman, Kristen
Vaughn and Heather lmmoor.
0
II was a tough CIF Joss for Corona del Mar to El Toro in the quarter-
finals Tuesday night.
Dy this time in their season, the unforced errors sh'ould be at a mini-
mum but possible lack or practice time may have been a cause or factor.
Cob ras , Co lts,
Comanches fall
in last games
lt was Homecoming for Costa
Mesa Pop Warner last Saturday,
but none or the "home team~··
were able to come away with a vic-
tory in 1991 season finales.
The Junior Pee Wee Cobras lost
to the Canyon Hills Hawkeyes, 24-
0; the Pee Wee Colts fell to the
Lakewood Huskies, 40-6; and the
Junior Midget Comanches were
beaten by the Placentia-Yorba
Linda Tigers, 20-6.
• Canyon Hills Hawkeyes 24,
Costa Mesa Cobras 0: Canyon
Hills raced to a quick 8-0 lead in
the first quarter with a 26-yard run
and two-point conversion (Pop
Wa rner rules reward a kicked
PAT with two points). Later in the
first quarter, the Hawkeyes struck
with a 50-yard punt return for a
TD and added another two-point
PAT.
Following a scoreless second
quarter, the Hawkeycs completed
the day's scoring by punching in a
score from the Cobras 2 and again
added a two-point conversion.
Coach Tom Veach said his team
played well despite fieldifJ$ only
16 players for the game.
"Not one football player quit
trying, and that's all any coach can
ask of a team," he said. "I'm
proud of each and every one of
the 1991 Cobras."
• Lakewood Huskies 40, Costa
Mesa Colts 6: This game seemed
over by halftime, as the home
team trailed 26-6.
The Huskies scored on a 65-
yard run for their first TD for a 6-
0 lead after one quarter, then took
command in the second period.
Two quick scores plus a two-point
conversion made it 20-0 when Den
Felter took a kickoff back 70 yards
to score whnt turned out to be the
only points for the Colts.
The Huskies returned the favor
with a 60-yard kickoff return for a
touchdown for n 26-6 halftime ad-
vantage.
The second half opened with
another Huskies' 60-yard kickoff
return plus a two-point conversion The toughest part of a CIF loss is the finality for the seniors. The
CdM supporters thank those seniors for many good games and memo-
ries. Corona del Mar RlpUde falls from nrst place
Charmayne Conley and Kristin Coleman, thanks for three years.
Caren McJ(jnley, Karin Graves and Liz Sawin will always remember
their high school volleyball years.
The C.Orona de! Mar Riptide
gave upl sole possession of first
place in the Premier Division of
the Pacific Soccer League with a
2-1 loss to Club Italia on Saturday
at Valley College in Van Nuys.
For Kim Smith and Kristen Spataro who were sidelined with knee op-
erations, you made this program "special." ·
Char/It Braade'1 t'olltybal/ column appears Jn tbt Newport Beach/
Costa Mesa Pilot evtry Thursday. The loss left the Rjptide ( 4-2)
Jlist one of those surfing Outlaws,
bent on trying to shake the image
Hot names in surfing come and go regularly, stars
one minute and gone the next.
Many are caught up in drugs, girls and pa rties,
some are brought down by families or friendships, a
few move on to bigger and better things, and some
just turn their back on the whole
system. Nowhere in the surfing
world is this t rend more prevalent
than in Huntington Beach arid
Newport Beach.
Colby Outlaw, now 21, of Hun-
tington Beach is attempting to
break free of the stereotype that
has characterized this brash out-
spoken surfer's career since he
turned professional at the young
age of 15.
Outlaw has experienced a some-
what checkered career, some highs
including placing u hi&h u seventh Surfing • in the PSAA while enjoying a f cw
quarterfinal finishes and good
• media coverage from photos and his spon5ors using
him in their advertlscments.
Unfortunately, Outlaw is just as well known for the
low points in his career, Inc uding missing numerous
important events on the circuit for no apparenf rea-
son and indulgjn1 into the party life, particularly his
• Dr. JekylVMr. Hyd~ role as a devout Christian at
• times while going off the other end of the scale dur·
Ina other periods of his life.
After missin1 a large part of the PSAA tour this
;. season u well as experiencing numerous personal
• problems. Outlaw recently moved back to North
; Carolina where he was brought up as a child.
• A lol or people in the aurlina industry, lncludina ! many of hiJ pcera, had all but aiven up on OUtlaw u
• 1 aucccMful professional surfer. But after 1peakin1 to
: Outlaw by phone recently J was impreaed by"bil at·
. thudc and convinced that moving was a sood decisic>n
~hiJ~~ ~
Outlaw says ho·1 not finished yet.
r.
"I've never let what people have said about me in
the past get me down, and I'm not going to let them
now," he said~ "I know there's a lot of people that
would like to see me fail , but they're just hurting
themselves. It just makes me push harder."
In North Carolina, Outlaw has clicked into a new,
more peaceful environment, and says that things arc
going well for hjs surfing and personal life.
"I live right by Cape Hatteras and the waves arc
real good here, better than Huntington, its offshore
every day and the water is 70 degrees, so I'm surfing
more than ever," Outlaw said. "I'm also involved wi th
a church youth group, helping kids avoid some or the
mistakes and other Jhlngs that a lot of young people
'make without help."
Despite long hours of surfin' and working wi th the
church, Outlaw has plenty of tune on his hands.
"l'vc been rldinf horses a lot, plus some hunting
and fishing. There s a surf shop here that I work for
part time, and my uncle and t arc building our own
shaplns atall, so I'll be making some boards too," he
aaid.
Although Outlaw is out of the predominant surfing
industry area, be is surfing the local contests in his
new area and preparina for a comeback on th• Bud
Pro Tour.
"Besides all the other stuff I was aeulng really
burned out on the whole contest scene In California,
and to be successful you need that extra deslrc,0 he
said. ''There's actually more conteats ~ere than ln
Cali(Ornia if )'OU could believe that, plus WC have the
ASP Ea.st over here, so It'• nor like l'm out of the
picture."
While honlna In his competitive skills. Outlaw is
doina tome addiJional trainin& u well.
"l know some or the Coast Guard guys, and t•m
dolnf chelr proaram to set into tho best shape I can
be. I m llnina weiahU. runnfna. and tonina up. I'll be
ready for the PSAA next ,ear;' he said.
Uojd Tke 11 • Nnfll/IOl1 Badv CNta ,._ Pilot
corrnpoidtnt ~hon""""' tehl•• .,,,..n et'tf1
Ma.
with eight points in the semi-pro
league and allowed the defending
champion Manhatlen Deach Exiles
(4-0) to $rab a share of the top
spot, comang off a 4-1 win over lhe
Orange Vangaurd.
-By Tht Pilot
lV-radio
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C...lu' 111 7'.lOp.•.-UICT~. IOfX (I~
1:JO p.111.-SD ll.OUID, X"rM (ttll),
to make it 34-6. One more Lake-
-wood TD ended the scoring at 40-
6, the most lopsided score ot the
Coils' season.
Adding insult to injury was the
Huskies' quarterback downing the
ball on the final PAT attempt. Pop
Warner rules would have sus-
pended the Huskies' head coach if
the point spread had been 36
points or more.
• Ploccntla·Yorbo Undo Tigers
20, Costa Mesn Comanches 6: The
Tigers jumped out in front early
with a ground attack that took
time off the clock and finally
scored Crom the Costa Mesa 5.
It loolced as if the Comanches
would gel righ t back into the game
when Steve Herzog intercepted o
pass. However, the Tigers' defense
held and they added another TD
and two-point conversion.
Before the first half ended, Ron
Lievanos broke through to block a
Tigers' punt and recover for a Co-
maches' TD, which was to be the
only Costa Mesa score.
0
The Costa Mesa Pop Warner
Association has been told by the
Orange Empire Conference that
the 1992 season will add five
pounds to all classification maxi-
mums and that practice wilJ open
Aug. I, 1992.
The 1992 Cobras will be for 7-,
8-nnd 9-year-olds between 40 and
80 pounds, the 9-year-olds must be
first-year players. This will be a
"clinic team," allowing coaches on
the field.
The Condors will be made up of
8-, 9-and 10-year olds weighing
50-90 pounds, 11-year-olds under
70 pounds will be eligible.
The 1992 Colts will be made up
of 9-, 10-and 11-ycnr olds t>e..
tween 65 and 105 pounds, with 1~
year-olds between 65-85 pounds
included.
The Junior Midget Comanches
will be 10-, 11-and 12-year olds,
weighing 80 to 120 pounds, with
13-year-olds weighing 80 to JOO
pounds included.
A new division in 1992 will be
included -the Cowboys, ages 11,
12 and 13 weighing 90 to 140
pounds, as well as 14-year-olds ~
120 pounds.
-By Tiit Piiot
Club gall ·
It's unofficial,. but
Pelican has first ace
By Richard Dunn
Sj)Orts Wr1llr •
0 K. so it's not official, but it's official enough. The first
hole-in-one hu been scored at the Pelican Hill Golf Oub.
Bill Mitchell, Director of Marketing for the Irvine Co.,
became the first player to achieve the honor on the delwi:e Ocean
Course, the new, state-of-the-art facility along the Newport Coast
that practically guarantees it'll make Oolf Digest's top 10 Hst in
the future.
Nobody has soored a hole-in-one since the course officially
opened last Saturday, but during a private trial round two weeks
ago. Mitchell needc<! only one stroke on h6te·No. 13 to become
the first.
Lut weekend'• openlng of the course, u expected, was booked
solid. Jay Colliatie, Pelican Hill gent'!ral manager, said an extensive
advertising effort provoked 1 ~at deal of interest.
"Plus, people had been talking about it for a long time," said
Colliatie, former general mlDager and head pro at PGA West in
La Quinta. 11The interest ~ept growing. I'm just glad I had the
opponu.nity to como out here and help."
0 New officen have been elected for tho
Newport Beach Oo1f Course men'• club:
Al Schnell, praidcnt; Don Wulf, vice
president; Jack Brown, teCretary; Hank
LeFebvrc, handicap chalnnan; Dan
McGuire, tournament chainnan; Bob
PottJ, membeneilp chairman; and Don
Snavely, treasurer.
Richard McKJnney, one of tho club'•
oripnal member1, ii the charter member
consultant.
Shirley Miles of th~Ncwport Beach
Golf Couno women'• club made a
hole·in-one Jut Saturday Ulina 1 7·wood
·on No. 8 (145 yards). The baJf 1uppoecdly
went hip, then bounced bactward into
the hole.
'People had
been talking
about It
(Pelican Hill
opening) for a long time. Th8
Interest kept
growing.•
The miraculous shot was wilneued bY Mary Allee LCFebYn
wife of Ute new handicap chairman ii• the men'• dub. • ' o · .
Spe~ of Hank LePebYre, h0'1 tho current leader of the Qub
Champbl1hip Tourument. which~ thia weebad wttb n;pu 1', B and C. AIU Wetwr Ii pmently m leoGDd wt6 1W
Green II in dUrd. 1'o ...._. npraeeu the dub In POA
toumllhlall ds~t die ,..,, .......... ,..,,,,,.,~ ............. .,,......., ... ....__,,,.,,n•••.._....,
,_...... "'9&.1C IOTICll W llOT1Cll PUIUC leOT1Cll "*JC M011Cll PUl&JC IOTICll ........, llOT1Cll
•-,..,_._ .... W'O'Me • IDOK l!!I we ....., ~ H ....,. 11 1illlllt; .. ~ .t'!!. .. !!~ .. ••on•d • 1ru1 e11pe111.. or 1111 dHcrW uow •• P"t· N1odtldon. ~ .. ltoM, • ltle '"'-ol ~
-
• •MOD•Mm .. OP N .._ M91 PWiCM-...,..tob«-,M7.IO ---..,_......,.,of 0. ~end ot ttw trueet POt1ed to a.: No. 10 VI-~°'~ b11* p~ of tt!1a Nola,
i iiiiiliii llllCll la'tMIOI• llM'I. cw. CON'OMT10N, Jo. The ~ Uftd .. tut end Oelnend '°'Sale, crMled by Mid o.ed ol !HNA IT. NEWPORT ll*llled In s.c1lor'I 81Cl2 11 uemus. -...... Iii M001Ge 01 Oft"YIOI _.. M 1900 Nofl'I 9toed-Mid Deed o1 Tl'Ult ~ Ind e ..-.n Hollce of 0.-TNSt. BEACH. CA ltteO ol the ~ Code Ind 0-.d: ~ 1•, 1ttt .:.:-.::; :r.:-e,: =:~:ai\ .. ~i.~:: ::.:-:.~ !!H:"i""~.:': • .:=::mi.o::-:::: :?-::S:-:"""S ~-:Et~ :::m:=:=~c;,c:
..... Ill . h..._ = Ctr-. .. ,.. .... N!WflORf OMIT ....... CIOf'll-eved ID Ind ....... OecMirllllon of 0.-!lecdoft to Sell lo a. r.. .. A .. 'f' t t o 3 t VIN-atrfft •ddre9• and ott'lf ~lid .._ TtuetM may ...,,... _,..... .. ...._ u ... •• ..... ....... ...;. te ~ HOMIOWt9I Al8QCM. ,.. Mid .,;i-Mid ,_. Md OiwMtld tot ..... OOtdtd In lhe county white TUM ILVD., IT• 200, common d111gna1lon. U wilhtlckl 'the ltlUlftCI of Truet .. , .,.. 8ruee It.
11• a:. C... M llllJ ,_ 11~ All, TION, OWNUll OP Died o1 TNll In IN_~ end a_..., Hc*oe of 0.-the,.., pr()C)lfty II loc9tld WC>OO&..AM» MIC.LI, CA lllt'f, lhown hefe. lhe Trust..'a Deed untll leHle~, ,.rHl•eftt,
_, """8dw, Ona .., 10, RfCON> °' 'AACIL 1 Al 8l'Y ........ In Aid~ fd end Diction 1o W end more lh1n ttuat 9t3M (8tl) 340-4472 Said Nia w\11 ~ madt fundl bec!efne ~to taoo North • ...-_,,
....._. 1•1. II .. ~ IHDWN OH 1*T caRo Mif .._ cleecrlbed ea: The undarllgntd ceu..d ~ heYe tlapMcfllnca O•teid1 t 1/04;'t"1 w!O\oUI ~ bt wtr• the SN>'" 0t eodOf ... u 1 tuft• too, a.ma Arui, '8 De_..11 o( .. DllMli , tiiAI' llJQl9fT A Mid NolOI _., rtCOJdabon. lri JOVY 8AYAN ranty, IJCPt .. sed or Im-INllet Of~ CA t27ot TetepMn91 ...... "o;."f:r= ~'L ~ ~OI~ 800IC : PMCn A: LOT to Of Dtc1lon '° :.. o:-:. ~ o~~=~R. CON-'"'v•n• OP"FICER • ~~~d~bi.= ~wl=-~ ~ l7t4) HWtO =.=::-... M wHdt...,. blda _. PAOI! II OP l'ARC9l TMCT NO. 3'33, Al PEA corded In 01' ~White IULTANTI INC Al L,.P 3172 to tatlsfy the obllg1tlonl w1rrlllty expreu °' Im-Publlahed Newport O.W· ·R. ......,..,, 117 be ~ Ol*lld Md ~. IN n41 Of1P1Ce or-M» R!OORO£D If IOOt< the,..,~ la loClltect. TRUStta, 1 tno2 IR· Publlahad Nawporl eecured tl'f and pursumnt to pied r.VarcsJng Utt•, PG"' Bt1ch/COst1 M11a Pilot
.... ll,. Oo"9 ~ e.lf ...... tor. THI COUNTV ~COflOIR 111, PAO!I ..a. 49, ANO Dela: 11/fZ/91 vtN• ILVD No aos Beach/Cotti Mesa Piiot lhe PowOf of Sale con-11t,lon Of encumbf1nc.t, Novemb« 21. 211, O.C.m· _, P\MCHAle 01' OHi (1) KNOWN Al COMMON JO °' MllCIUAH!OUI R•IS PIMANCIAL TUITIN ca'•auo ' Novtmblr 14, 21, 28, 1991. llt'fed In 1 certain Deed 01 to aa1l1ty the lnd..,tednHt ti« 5, 1991
11111 ..._.. -OOfto Vf.HICU;. COAST coa.t: ARl!A I THI! AECRE-MAJlll, IN THI OFFICE OF CC>ftPORAITOM a C.U. (•t•• ,:..,t ,.....,.2 lh928 Trust e11ecuted by TRUS-llCUfed by said Oeld, 9d· Th942 ..... t1V en~ MUNITY COLLl!OI DJS. ' THa COUNTY RtCOAOEA ' • .. ,.,. .,._ TOA(S): JIM SL.EMONS varicea thlfeun<Mf wllh ln-TNI .......... tied TAIC1' A~!e.T-~_,,.,..,..__.... 0# SAIO COUNTY •T•rn•,• ··t.rpoo•r•,.tl•n", Tl.RI SNYDER, VICE PUBLIC NOTICE RECORDED 07/11/85 .. tlfHI ., pr<Mde<i therein, PUBLIC NOTICE • .. Cowley a..tc of Al Wde .,. IO be In • ..,.,_,..,'""' '~'"""" • rue•• ert PREllOllNT Instrument number es. Ind IN unpaJd prlnclpal ol ___ .....;...;.;..;...;..;..:.,:......_ Ollr-. ~on Nowm-COf'CIMCll .io, the lid Doo-HOW!VE.A AH'f ANO ALL PARCl!L 8: A NON-...... ,, SuHe 100 Publl11'11d Newporl NOTICll Of' 255450 In book. page, In the note aecured by aald '1c:tltlou1 .. r.,_, ~-*".,. IJOIW on EXCLUSM 1!ASEMENT$ EXCLUSIVE EAS!Ml!NT SMte Arui, Ca. 82708 Bllch/Costa Miu Piiot TRUSTlll'l IALE the olllce of the county~ Deed, ~ th•eun-8'1elneaa Neme •aif hM N8wDoft ..._.. .. Md nwy be~ Ill APPUATINANT TO ALL fOR INOAESS TO AHO 1t4-e5~t0 November 7 14 21 1991 .. LM No1 corder of ORANGE County. der, with lntlt'est th«eon Statement C.... ..... Plot Howem-the~ Of 1he Dhctof of OOHOOMINIUM UHfTI EX-IQAESS f'AOM SAIC PAR-•r AHN REVRRI! V1ce ' ' ' . 213-009401 Al the time of the lnltfll 11 Pfovlded In u ld Note, The Following J*IOnS
_., 14. 11, • Otclmbet ~of the Olltriet. ctP'TlNQ IND UNO" NO. ca. A THROUGH LOTS ,,..,.nt ' th9l l Loan No.t 34773 publication ol this notice IHS, chugH and Ill· are doing t>usine11 11:
I, 1•t No bidder m.y ~ 31 NC1N ()A ~ 115 AND 1N Of' 'TRACT Publlehed Newport PUBLIC NOTICE Computer R•f No 1 lhe total 1moun1 of. unpaid ~nffl ol the 11ustee and HOMEDICAL. INC., 1800
Th-134 ~~~::.':::REFERRED TO IN THE NO. ~. AS P!R MAP Bt11:h/Co1ta Meaa Piiot YOU ARE IN' DEFAULT 02·•tOS.01°38 . ~t'i: g~ t~~ ~~:~~': ~t~u:.t~r:.••l9d by ~tli~~~i~en, Santa Ana,
---..... ------1 ... tot the~ 1tMnof. DECtARATION 01' THE AECOROEO IN BOOK 1?11, Nowmb« 21, 28, Oecem-UNDER A DEEP OF TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT scribed Dffd of Trust and UNION IA.HK . A CAL-Homedical, Inc . Calofoinoa, fllmCllOTICI The9-d9'TNlllelre-OECLARATtON, AS PAOES'48,49,AN0500f b«5,1991. DATED October 29, 1990 g~~i~~7~~~~50~~~~~~ estlm1tedcos11.eapenses, IFORNIA COR,.OR.&. t800 E. Mcfadden, Santa -tit Mf"'9 the P1MeQe of,._ AMENOEO. MISCE\J,.ANEOUS MAPS, lh945 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-YOU TAKE ACTION TO lees, 1nd 1dvancn Is TION C/O UNION Ana,Caltl.92705
:
!!"! •:rrOP JectlnQ erwy ind II'*"°' ALSO exCEPTING IN 'TWE OFFICE Of THE PUBLIC T E TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROTECT YOU PROP 5275.69335. To determine IA.HK •530 1 STRllET Thia bus1n111 11 c:on-
1-...-0ll••T OP = ~ ~ ntEREFROM 100" Of COUNTY REOORDER OF NO IC ;~~EA'V1f>U~[,c; ~le.~~ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT ~~~I ~:)1~2~~~ou may SUITll 100 PO IOX ~~!edr~~:1:1;~rc:,•11:m-m OP PIOThlOUI Clflnl'flbldclng tl'lf AU. RIGHTS TO OIL.. GAS SAIOCOUHTY. TITl.llOfllDllR YOU NEED AN EXPLANA· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Dated: 11/t3/91 854tl ~DIEGO, CA menced to 1tansac1 Dus•·
....... Ull8 ' ANO OTHEA HY'DAOCAR-PARCEL C: AN EXCLU-NO. W00?088-15 TION OF THE NATURE OF NEED AN EXPLANATION PLM LENDER SER· 92181·S4 t 8 1118) ness under 1n1 F1c1111ous 111t = Plf'IOnl St1nod1 /8/ a•NI BON ANO MIN!RAL. SUS. SIVE EASEMENT TO TRUSTEE SALi THE PR 0 CE E 0 I NG OF THE NATURE OF THE VICES INC T t 230-4954 Business Name(s) hsted
... ~hUMOC PMRaL, Vic• Cheft. STANCES LYINO UNDER PL.ACE ANO MAINTAIN N0.1H70-P AGAINST YOU, YOU ~~3c~g31~~ou~%Ab~~T Truat~ ••• ,.9.:t•ffOf D•ted111/tS/1H1 aboveon:N.IA
the l'lcUtlout lu11he11 oojlef, AdMlnJltret"'e OR THAT MAY BE PR(). UTILITY LINES ACROSS REFEAENC• NO. SHOULD CONTACT A TAcT A LAWYER. . TPS18707 Bv: JULIE D. WINN, K1nne1n R. Pach =r ~.~Ao:·~ c...e c... OUCED ·1'1'0M THE~ 1:, ~~ ':: p~ IS478 LAWYE\ollc• of On 12/13191 at 9:45 A.M. by, Elizabeth Knight. Ea· FORECLOSURE OF· ~~~s t~~·'c~~~:y w~!,~lle~
... flO. c.o.ta ...... ,., ..... · ""*"' C.-... Df8trlct ABOVE.OESCfUBEO LANO, • • NOTICE OF , ot said day, II at main ecutlv1 VP 20480 Pacifica FICER Olange cou ty on Qc1ob4f
... -· TOGETHER WITH t~OF MAP R£COROEO IN BOOK TRUSTEE'S SALE Truitff a Sela north entrance lo the Drive s~11~ A Cupertino Publlshed Newport 8, 1991 n n. l'ICtltba lkleinHt PubllMd NIWPC)ft l5aech/ AU. RIGHTS TO dli: GAS 17'• PAGES 48• •t, 50 OF YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Under OHd Counly Courthouse 700 CA 9Sol4 (408J 252·7660 ' B11ch/Cosla MeSI Pilot F509195
...... ,...,,.... ID ebow Coat8 Mete PtloC ~ANO OTHER HYOROCAR-:1s~~~~s 0~5e ~~:~~~~t~~~~ ;~;.'~!~ ~~~a ~.'ec11~~~a. ~~ Publl1h1d Newport November 21. 28. oec.m-Published Newport Bnch· :,_-.!!!.?!._~County ber 21, 28, 1991 ~ AND MINERAL SU9-COUNTY RECORDER OF YOU TAKE ACTION TO 22712•02 LENDER SERVICES. INC. Beach/Cos11 Mesa Piiot bit 5, 1991. Costa Meu P11ol Novem· HoiiTIM{ -Fiie th957 OR~~ LY~BEUNPO:o.R SAID COUNTY TO PRO-PROTECT YOUR PROP· Notice Is hereby given as TruslH or Suc~essor NovembOf 21, 28, Oe<:em· th944 tar 7, 14, 21, 28, 1991
OonlM, Inc c PUBLIC NOTICE MA VIOE ' . ERTY, rT MAY BE SOLO AT that CONSOLIDATED RE· TruslH, or Subslltuted ber 5. 1991. Th·900 ' elloi 203i allfomla OU CEO FROM THE WAT£R, ELECTRIC-A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU CONVEYANCE COMPANY Trustee. will soll a1 publlc th943 PUBLIC NOTICE __ P_U_B_L-IC_N_O_T-IC_E __ r"°' It 1 Irvine 98018 ABOVE·OESCRIBED lANO, ITY, OAS, TELEPHONE NEED AN EXPLANATION as trustee or successor auction lo the highest bid· ---------1 ~~·:a~ An• NOTIC• OP TOGEniER WITH 1~ OF ANO SEWERAGE SERVICE OF THE NATURE OF THE lruslee, or aubsllluled der IOI cash (payable at PUBLIC NOTICE YOU AA~er:o:EFAUL T ·TM:'~ WM TRUSTU'I ••• • ALL RENTS, BONUSES FOR SINGLE-FAMILY RE5'-PROCEEDINGS AGAINST trustee pursuanl to the lime ol sale In la~lul Jana U ~ ._ con--ANO PROffTS AcattJING OENTW. USE TO SAID YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Deed of Trust 1Kecuted by money ol lh1 United 11 -· NOER A DEED OF
vr • ~ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT PARCEL A. SAID EASE TACT A LAWYER. JIM SLEMONS INVEST· Slates) the following de-LOAN NO. TRUST DATED Sap-= =·~ ~~ ~~~~~Of~~ :J~~.J:R ~T MENT TO BE ALONG THE On 11/27/91 11 10:00 AM. MENT, INC .• A CALIFOR· scril>c!d real property situ· 0924-223191/ tember 13, 1988. UN·
Qr1nG1 coiny on Oc1oblf YOU TAKE ACTION TO GRANTOR WANES ANO SHORTEST ANO MOST FORECLOSURE CONSULT· NIA CORPORATION R• ated m the County ol OR· SEMERCIOGLU LESS YOU TAKE AC·
JO, 1191 PROTECT O PR CONVE O ANTS, INC. IS lhe duly ap-corded 10/30/1990, Inst. ANGE state of Cahlorma, OTHER REF. TION TO PROTECT l'ubllehed y UR OP• RELINQUISHES THE NIENT R UTE BE· pointed Truslff under and No. 90-573799 ol Official and described as lollows· TS NO 910115 JOW YOUft PROPERTY IT c-. ...... ~::..: ~B'[,~A:-.~ ~~ RIOHT TO USE OR oc. TWA EEN THE SAID PARCEL pursuant to Deed of lru"· Records In lhe 0H1ce or the PARCEL 1; UNIT 20. IN y'ou ARE IN DEFAULT MAY BE SOLO AT A
bet tt 29 Oecembaf g EE EX CUPY OR TO ENTER AND THE NEAREST Recorded on 06/25190 as County Recorder of OR· THE CITY OF NEWPORT z. t ' • N O AN Pl:ANATION UPON NfY PORTIOH OF PUBLIC UTILITY EASE· Document No 90-335503 ANGE County Calllornla BEACH, COUNTY OF OR· UNDER A DEED OF PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
' ,.. Th-952 ~OTHCEEE~TURG EAoo:l~SE THE SURFACE ANO 500 MENT SHOWN ON A MAP Book Page 'or Olllclat and pursuant 10 lh• Notice ANGE. STATE OF CALI· TRUST DATED June NEIED AN EXPLANA· T Of SAID TRACT Records In lhe otrice of lhe ol Default and Election lo FORNIA. AS SHOWN ANO 2B, 1890 UNLESS YOU TION OF THE NATURE PUl&JC NO~I! ~~ x~~ CON-~!re '::~UR:E .J~ PARCEL o:. A NON· Recorder of ORANGE Sell thereunder recorded DESCRIBED IN THE CON· TAKE ACTION TO PRO. OF THIE PROCEEDING
On 121 1"'1 0:00 A. • EXCLU SIVE EASEMENT County, California, H· 07/31/1991 Inst. No 91· OOMINIUM PLAN, RE· TECT YOUR PROP· AGAINST YOU YOU 81C 78 RESS ~u'..•u.">~.} OOR. ~· CAUY FROM THE SUR-ecuted bV: SOMERS AND 406041 of said Olllcial COADED ON SEPTEMBER EATY IT MAY BE SOLO SHOULD CONTACT A IUllMOffl .-~ n.r FACE Of SAID LANO, OVER LOT 111 OF TRACT ASSOCIAtES, A CALIFOR· Records. will Se" on 12/06/ 26. 1978 IN BOOK 12857, ' (CITACION RATION, A CAUFORNtA PRODUCING, EXTRACT· NO. 3433, AS PER MAP NIA GENERAL PARTNER· 1991 at 1:00 P.M. al THE PAGE 469 TO 508 INCLU· AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF LAWYER. NDICIAL CORPORATION u dUly ap-ING STORINO TREATING RECORDED IN BOOK 178. SHIP WILL SEU AT PUB· MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE SIVE, OFFICIAL RECORDS YOU NEED AN !XPLA· NOTICE OF
.OT'c. To .). pointed T~undwof Tend OR' OTHERWISE HAN' PAGES .a 49 50 OF MIS· LIC AUCTION TO THE TO THE ORANGE COUNTY OF SAID COUNTY. NATION OF THE HA-TRUSTEE'S SALE 0 ,. ... purtuanl to .,..., nnl • CEUANEOus' MAPS IN HIGHEST BIDDER FOR COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC PARCEL 2: AN UNDI· TUAE OF THE PRO· T.S. NO. 57009
DAN Ta ~~ • ...cctded .l.1~_::. Jn. OLING OR UTILIZING THE OFFICE OF .THE CASH, (payable .. llm• ol CENTER ORiVE WEST VIDEO 1/l6TH INTEREST CEEOINQ AGAINST NOTICE IS HEREBY ...... , ... 8trumenC ..... -----. In SUCH OIL, GAS OR sale In lawful money of the SANTA ANA. CA at public AS A TENANT IN COM· YOU, YOU SHOULD GIVEN. that on WednH·
Ill.LI, lftdlwl•uolfr, ~~~mage, of OTHER HYDROCARBON COUNTY RECORDER OF United Stales, by cash, 1 auction, to the h1ghes1 bid· MON IN THE FEE INTER· CONTACT A LAWYER. day, Oecembef 11, 1991, 11
Th• City of Cos11 Mna proposes to deposit t 2,000
cubic y11ds of cle1n 1111 S<>tt
at Famliew Park, -sl of
Pl1c1nti1 Avenue and sO\llh of Sw1n Duve The
1rea win be hydroseeded
when comptele. For lnlor· mahon contact Communtly
Services Department at
91714) 754-5304.
The Negative Declara11on Is available IOf 1 30-day re-111ew period at the Costa
Mesa City Hall. 77 Fair
Orrv1. Costa Mesa Cahlor·
n1a. Published Newport
Beach1Costa Mesa Pilot
Novemb8f 21, 1991 . lh940
erM1 .. PROI• C()M....., MJCHAEl ·oo~ OR MINERAL SUB-SAID COUNTY, FOR THE cashler·s check drawn by a der for cash (payable at EST IN ANO TO THE COM· Notice of 1000 o'clock a.m. of said
MUNICATIOMI and v7. · aa STANCES FOA THE PUA-MAINTENANCE Of PARTY st1t1 or national bank, a the time of sale In lawful MON AREA OF LOT t. , day, In lhe area HI 11ld11 .. -------..
Do.I t """'" ao .... ~~(I), In r office of POSE o'F EXERCISING WAU.S ON OR ALONG check drawn by a lllle or money ol th• Unlled TRACT 9859. IN THE CITY Truat••. S•I• ror conducting Trust .. '• RICKETTS
........ • ORANGE ~ : GRANTOR'S RIGHTS THE BOUNDARIES BE· federal credil union, or a Slates). all right, 11111. and OF NEWPORT BEACH Under Deed Sales. within the offices ol Deann• •nnee. • 1 . TWEEN SAID LOT 111 ANO check drawn by 1 state or Interest. conveyed to and COUNTY OF ORANGE, of Trust RESS FINANCIAL CORP(). .... 'IOU M118&1NQ IUD Celltoml1, W'IU. SEU AT THERETO, AS RESERVED I federal uvlngs and loan now held by 11 under said STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Nollc1 Is hereby given RATION, located al 1800 born Sept. 27, 1959. l'f PLAIWJIWI CA UtL PUBLIC AUQTION TO IN THE DEED RECORDED SA 0 PARCE~ A. 11soclitlon, savings as· Deed ol Trust In the prop. AS PER MAP RECORDED lhal UNION BANK, A CALI· North Broadway. Sulla 100, resident of Honolulu, lo .... , ~· HIQH~~T 1111DER FOR MAY 11, 11172, IN BOOK PARCEL E. AN UNOI-soclalion, or aavlngi bank erty situated In sold County IN BOOK 435, PAGES 1 TO FORNIA CORPORATION, 1 In tha Coty of Santa Ana, Haw a 11, Passed •A Q •A •NT• ft. ~H ,J!'...8rth II time of 101211. PAGE e&S OF Of· VIDEO 12 PERCENT IN-specified In a8C1ion 5102 of and State and described as 3 INCLUSIVE. MISCEL· Calilorni1 Corporation as County or Orange, Slate ol away on November --INC. In,. ... ,,.~ of the FICIAL RECORDS ANO RE· TEREST AS TENANT IN the Financial Code Ind 1u-follows: LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE TruslH, or successor C111lornia. RESS FINAN· 11, 1991. Daughter r----. . United Stat .. ), It. In the CORDED DECEMBER V COMMON IN ANO TO thorlzed 10 do bullnffl In PARCEL A: OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Trustee, or subshluled CIAL CORPORATION. I ol the late Margaret !~ ~ 3!._ CALDI-~MTMC~S~.~~ 11181 IN BOQI( 5957• LOTS 185 ANO 186 OF lhit Stall.) at THE FRONT AN UNDIVIDED 129.i"' RECORDER OF SAID truslee pursuant lo lhe Cahlomia corporatt0n, as Ricketts, she is sur· --•• -•• INe ft"" NllM I flll--. ..,.,,.., ' • TRACT NO 3433 AS PER ENTRANCE TO SUITE 205 INTEREST IN ANO TO COUNTY, AS SUCH TERM Deed of Trust executed by duly appointed Trus111 vived by her falher. au :eM le W"WM en ~.~~f;.STIOS FlHAN-PAO£ 815, OFFICIAL MAP RECORDED.IN BOOK (SECOND FLO()Rl 17802 PARCEL 1, IN THE CITY IS DEFINED IN THE AR· MENANUR SEMERCIO· under and pursuant to the James M. Ricketts, ...... flo e tn;ewrft• ......_ ~ N, ~ RECORDS. IRVINE BLVD TUSTIN CA OF NEWPORT BEACH TICLE ENTITLED . OEFINI· GLU, A MARRIED MAN powlt' of sale conlerrld In ...... panoo .. this cated at 1800 Nor1h &Old-The atrMC eddr"9 end 178• PAGES 41. 49, ANO 92680 111 r1ghl t1t11 end In-COUNTY OF ORANGE. TIONS" OF THE OECLAAA· WHO ACQUIRED TITLE AS IMI certain Deed of Trust stepmother Veda M ..wt. :"s!:' t()p, In the city otMr common deslgnalJon 50 OF MISCEUANEOUS t1re11td conveyed to Ind STATE OF CALIFORNIA, TION OF COVENANTS. AN UNMARRIED MAN ANO execU1ed by Carey 0 . T. Ricke"s, SIK broth·
A lett ........ II ~ County of If 1ny of the ml pro~ MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF now held by It under aa1d AS SHOWN ON A MAP CONDITIONS AND RE· NORMA T. SENERCIOGLU. Wild & Sco"I W11d, Hus-era, James, (Robin), .. ..: 9!_. t oa <>ning.d h. ,,.,_ ._ .. In deicribed above ls pur. THE COUNTY RECORDER Deed of Trust In lhe prop· FILED IN BOOK 156. PAGE STRtCTIONS RECORDED A MARRIED WOMAN WHO band and w1f1 IS Joint l he late Dennis .,. ... oo JOUI al rlgl t, u""' • .., terest , OF SAID COUNTY. 1rty altuated In said County 50 OF PARCEL MAPS, IN IN BOOK 12573. PAGE ACQUIRED TITLE AS Tene.nla, recorded Mar 10, (Joan). Gregory
reur tfpewrltten r• conwy.csby ft U0:: ~ ~.,_.d =-~ l~E':~ ~~~ EXCEPT FROM A POR· , describing the 11nd THE OFFICE OF THE 870, O~FICIAL RECORDS NORMA T. QUIROGA. A 1989, In the office o tna (Connie). Jellrcy .,."e• "'Ult ... In ...... .,.... of • TIO 0 .... tti.feln: COUNTY RECORDER OF (THE 'DECLARATION") SINGLE WOMAN, AS County Recorder ol said (Karen), Randall ~ ..... form Nrou Trutt In the proptfty alt~ CA 112683 B1n1flcl1ry: ~ F ..,..o LOT 166 PARCEL A: SAID COUNTY ANO ANY SUPPLEMENTS JOINT TENANTS Re<:Ofded County, as Record8f's In-(Kari), Donovan ..... tt.e oeurt te Mer lted In Mid County and TRANSAMERICA FINAN· AU OIL, GAS, PETR(). AN UNOMOED 1/4TH IN· EXCEPTING THEREFROM AN D AMENDMENT 07/05/1990 In Book N'A slrumenl No. 8~248n2. by (Sheereen), one SIS·
,..., ..... Stale alCrie.cs es: CIAL SERVK:ES: 7t4-759-LEUM ANO OTHER MIN-TEREST IN ANO TO PAR· THE FOLLOWING: THERETO Page N A Inst No. 9(). reason of I breach or d• ter Deborah (Kevin)
W _.. t flle UHlllT A 3650 ERAL OR HYDROCARBON CEL 1, CITY OF NEWPORT (Al UNITS 1 THROUGH 6 EXCEPTING THEREFROM 353463 ol Off1clal Recoids ra'.:11 In ~yment Of I*· H1>enan, slcpsis1ers. r~ "°ti rout SAID LAND IN SITUATED The undersigned Trustee SUBSTANCES IN ANO BEACH, COUNTY OF OR· AS SHOWN UPON THE ALL OIL, GAS MINERALS 1n lhe office of 11\e County lormance of the oblogaliOflS l<athleen s. Webb, Nllt!IW en .. , JOU IN THE CfTY Of NEWPORT UNDER OR WHICH MAY ANGE, STATE OF CALI· CONDOMINIUM PLAN RE· ANO OTHER HYOROCAR· Recorder of ORANG£ ffCUfed thereby, including D ..., .... tt.e ~. erMI BEACH, COUNTY OF OA· dlsdllms WI'/ llabffity lot BE PRODUCED FROM FORNIA. AS SHOWN ON A COOED OCTOBER 15, BON SUBSTANCES LYING County. Cahlornla. and pur· lhal breach or def1ult, No-lane G. Wood. Lau·
J•ur weeH, Mefter ANOE STATE Of CALJ. ariy lncc>n9ctnl" of lhe SAID LANO TOGETHER MAP FILED IN BOOK 222. 1982 AS INSTRUMENT NO. BELOW A DEPTH OF 500 suanl to the Notice of De· lice of Which was recorded ~=n~~fe~e;~~~~;~.and ..... '"""' "'., be • ltrMI 9ddress end other • PAGES 29 ANO 30 OF 82·363416, OFFICIAL FEET FROM THE SUR· fault and Eleclion to Sell August 6, 1991, as R• • ..._ wltlMut turthef FOR NIA, ANO IS DE· common d1algn1tlon, If WITH THE RIGHT TO USE PARCEL MAPS. IN THE A ECO ROS OF SA 1 O FACE OF SAID PROP· thereunder recorded 06/20/ corder'• Instrument No. 111· Ms. Rickells was a
I f 11, SCRtBED AS FOLLOWS. Inf· lhown hefeln. THAT PORTION ONLY OF OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNTY. ERTY, BUT WITH NO 199t in Book NIA Page N/ 418756. WILL SELL AT graduate of Corona ~ "I ,.... • PARCEL A: UNIT NO. 38 Said .... 111111 be made SAID LANO WHICH UN· RECORDER OF ORANGE (Bl THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF SURFACE A Inst No. 91-316631 ol PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Del Mar High School
,....,_ ~ ..... 0# THAT OERTAJN CON-but wlthcMA COY'lnlfll ~ OERUES A PLANE PARAL· COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. RIGHT TO POSSESSION ENTRY. AS RESERVED IN said Otficlal Records. Wll HIGHEST BIDDER FOR In 1977 and cur·
.,. e-OOMINIUM DESCRIBE!;> IN • LE&. TO ANO 500 FEET EXCEPT THEREFROM OF ALL THOSE AREAS IN STRUMENT 0 F Sell on 12/13J199t at 9:45 CASH, lawful money o4 Iha rently she was an
,. ... r1•1nt .. Y.u.., THAT CE .. TAIN CON-~· •XJN'9h or ~ BELOW THE PRESENT UNITS 1 TO 4 INCLUSIVE, DESIGNATED AS STAIR· RECORD. A.M. at AT THE MAIN United Stain, ~Id honor sludant at the went te ... M at• OOMINIUM PLAN RE· plied, esi-dtng wt. ~ SURFACE Of SAID LANO AS SHOWN ANO DEFINED WELL A RE AS A NO PARCEL 3· EASEMENT NORTH EHl'RANC! TO by • Cnhtera Check Univer.slly of Hawaii . ...., rltM ~· If llSlior\ or ~~. ON THAT CERTAIN CQll,. COURTYARD PL.ANTING AS SUCH EASEMENTS THE COUNTY COURT· drlWtl on 1 Slate Of ne-A Memorial Mau
,._ 4M Mt knew Oft at• CORDED lfi BOOK 10790, to pay the remaining princi. FOR THE PURPOSE OF OOMINIUM PLAN \'THE AREAS. ARE PARTICULARLY SET HOUSE LOCATED AT 700 llonll b1nk or the equiv• will be celebrated
._,., oall PAO! toll Of' OFFICIAL pal aum of the note(s) .. PROSPECTING FROM DE· "PLAN") RECORDED QC. PARCEL B: FORTH IN THE ARTICLE CIVIC CENTER DRIVE len1 thereof drawn on any Saturday, November 'JOU= M REOOROS, IN THE OFFICE cured b said Oeld ol VELOPING ANO/OR EX· TOBER 19 1987 AS IN· UNIT 2 AS SHOWN ON ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" WEST SANTA ANA, CA at other financial lnstllullon 23 199 00
=.411MT 11&-1 -:..-:-Of .THE .COUNTY RE· Trust. wl~ lnllf"1 thereon TRACTINO SAID OIL, GAS, STRUMENT NO. S7·583745 THE CONDOMINIUM PL.AN OF THE DECLARATION publlc auction, to 11\e high· speclned In Sectlon 5102 it' Ou: 8~a~y p:;;
I W a ..._ • CORDER Of ORANGE ovlded In aald note( )• PETROLEUM AND OTHER OF OFFICIAL RECORDS REFERRED TO IN PARCEL UNDER THE SECTION ISi bidder IOf cash (pay· ol the Callfoml1 Ananci1l M 0 u n 1 car m •I
t •• ~~~~d In the COUNTY (SUCH PLAN u pr 1 • MINERAL ANO HYDRO. OF'SAIO COUNTY. A ABOVE. HEADINGS IN SUCH AR· able 11 the lime of sale in COdl, Ind authOflzed lo do Chur ch, Newport ..... , ldV'lnces, If WI'/. under the ALSO EXCEPT THERE· EXCEPT ALL MINERALS TICLE ENTITLED AS FOL· lawful money ol the UMed business In lhe Stale of 0..JMIM • .,_ le Mo BEING HER~ RE· lerm1 of laid DMd of CARBON SUBSTANCES FROM THE EXCLUSIVE PETROLEUM GAS ANO LOWS: "RIGHTS ANO DU· S1a111). Ill rlghl. title, llld Cakromla, ALL PAYABLE Beach, Ca. tn ,itf( .... o!teclon FEARED TO AS 'T~~ Trust. fMs, charget and FROM SAID BY MEANS OF RIGHT TO POSSESSION OTHER HYDROCARBON TIES: UTILITIES AND interest conveyed, to and AT THE TIME OF SALE, all In lieu of Oowers, ,..C-... ...... ...,_ Uft CONDOMINIUM PL.AN , IJCplr\MI of the TNStM WELLS DRILLED INTO OF ALL THOSE AREAS SUBSTANCES EXISTING CABLE TELEVISION", now held by It under s11d right. 11111 and lnl-sl held contributions may
.... H DIAS CAL, AHO AS OEFINEO IN THAT and of the tru9ta CfMted SAID SUBSURFACE OF DESIGNATED AS "DECKS" BELOW 500 FEET FROM "SUPPORT, SETTLEMENT Deed of Trust In the prop-by it as TrustN, In lhal re1I ~er~cana de Het!t ~~
UOMIOI CERTAIN DECLARATION by said o.ed of Trutt. tor SAID LANO FROM SITES ON THE PLAN REFERRED THE SURFACE OF THE ANO ENCROACHMENT". erty s1tualed In said County PfOPlrtY situated In 11ld ·~lation . INI'• ~ OF COVENANT'S CONDf. lhe amount •••-•""" LOCATED ON OTHER TO ABOVE REAL PROPERTY PRO· "INGRESS, EGRESS AND and Slate and described IS counly ind Stale, d• ......
........ .... ........... TIONS AND RESTRIC-,~...,., ... ~NO IT BEING EX· PARCEL B VIDEO, HOWEVER'. THAT RECREATIONAL RIGHTS", follows: LOT 2 OF TRACT scnbed as followa: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOrfta a ....,.n8 en TIONS FOR NEWPORT tlmated lo be.1148·172.85 PRESSLY UNDERSTOOD UNrT 2, AS SHOWN ON GRANTOR HEREBY EX· "EXCLUSIVE RESTRICTED NO. 3856 AS PER MAP RE· Loi 8 ol Tract No. 3176, In .... ....... Th• beneficiary under THE PLAN REFERRED TO PRESSLY WAIVES THE COMMON AREA EASE· CORDED IN BOOK 143 Iha City of Newport Beach.
U•• •• ,.. • Uft• CREST HOMEOWNERS, Uld a.ad of Tl'\llt ,,..,.. ANO AGREED THAT EDI-IN PARCEL A ABOVE. RIGHT TO ENTER UPON MENr' ANO "METER Bpx PAGES 8 ANO 9 OF MIS. County ol Orange, Stal• ol I • ......... ASSOCIATION , RE. tote ~ end ~SON SECURITIES COM· PARCELC: THE SURFACE OF SAID EASEMENT" CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN CahlOl'nll as per map r•
IMI I "° C0R0£0 IN IOOK 1~ ..ct to the underllglled e PAHY, fTS SUCCESSORS THE EXCWSJVE RIGHT REAL PROPERTY FOR THE PARCEL 4· EASEMENTS THE OFFICE OF THE corded In Book 98, Pagn
........ lllUltODlonl PAGE llS Of-OFFICW. Mtnln Oedel·~ 0. ANO ASSIGNS, SHALL TO POSSESSION Of ALL PURPOSE OF EXPLORING AS SUCH EASEMENTS COUNTY RECORDER OF 30 & 31 , MiSClllanaous ..... ;.;;;;.~
-N"llUta .... a AECOADS 01' ORANGE ._...end Dlomend 'tcw Sale, HAVE NO RIGHT TO THOSE PORTIONS OF FOR OA PRODUCING THE ARE PARTICUl.AflLY SET SAID COUNTY Maps. In the office ol the 911 ··~··"· tl•n• ~u· COUNTY AHO AN AMEHO-............. of 0. ENTER UPON THE SUR· PARCEL 1, DESCRIBED IN MATERIALS, PETROLEUM, FORTH IN THE ARTICLE The llrffl eddress Ind County RICOldef of said ..... •• ... ..... MENT RECOAOEO IN end a wrtnen ,_ FACE O SA O PARCEL A ABOVE. FOR GAS ANO OTHER HYDRO. ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" otn.r common designation, County. I PACIF1C VIEW I....... ....... • fd and DectJon to .... F ID LANO R CHECK PURPOSn. BEAR· CARBON SUBSTANCES. OF THE DECLARATION OF ii 1ny, of thl real property Th• sttHI lddrllS or MEMORIAL PARK
lllllll•H al U9'°4 .... IOOK 10193, PAGE 519 The oodeillgiled ~ TO USE SAID LAND OR ING AN IDENTICAL NUM· AS RESERVED BY THE COVENANTS, CONDITION dncrlbed above Is pur· other common designation Cemetery • MomJary .,. .............. OF OFFICIAL RECORDS uld Nodoe of Default and NfY PORTION THEREOF BER DESIGNATION ON NEWPORT PROJECT A AND RESTRICTIONS RE· ported 10 be: 2139 SANTA of the real property herein.. Chapel • Crema1or~
....... ("THE DECLARATION'), Electlon to Sel to be ,._ TO SAID DEPTH OF 500 SAID Pl.AN. JOINT VENTURE, IN THE CORDED IN BOOK 12305, ANA AVENUE, COSTA 1bove described Is pur· 3500 Pacohc v1-Drtv~
.. ..... ANO THE DECLARATION Clfded In IN county~ FEET FOA ANY PURPOSE PARCEL O: DEED RECORDED APRIL PAGE 7415 ANO RE· MESA. CA 92627 ported lo be: 1742 Centeua Newport Beach
.. ....., M ,,....._.. Of ANNEXATION FOA LOT ~ Ml ... ....-..• localed WHATSOEVER AS RE· AN EASEMENT FOR IN-111 1972 IN BOOK 10084 RECORDED IN BOOK The undersigned Truslff "-c•. N-P<>'1 Beach. Cal· ..._2700
• rupouta • ....,_, 2 OF TRACT NO 7817 ~ .............. , · SERVED IN THE DEED GRESS ANO EGRESS PAGE 4u OFFICIAL 12311, PAGE 327, OF· d1sclalms 1ny liability IOf "°'"'' ,... ,..., .. OUO. (THE DECLARATION ~ o.te: 11"1'11 FROM eo SON SECURI-OVER THE SOUTHEAST· RECORDS ' FICIAL RECORDS (THE Illy lncOfrectness of the The under1l9n1d di• lo ....... --_, R•SI PINANCIAL " I EALY HALF OF CARNA· PARCEL C· "MASTER OECLARATI0N'1 slrHI 1ddr11s I/Id olhlf claims all 111.bilrty tor any ! ... 1_._ M tilMro ANNl!XATION), R& COfll~TION, 8 Ceft. TIES, COMPANY, RE· TION AVENUE (FORMERLY THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT UNDER THE SECTION common dulgnalion, II Incorrectness In Hid 11TMt
fttlCI lllTlllS
IELL IUUWAY _ _, ' CORDED OCTOBE.. 18, torn I• • .,,.,.u.n, CORDED OCTOBER 11, CALLED 30T~ AVENUE) TO POSSESSION AND HEADINGS IN SUCH AR· ll'ly, lhown herein. 1cklreS1 or other common •tr•;_,~Het •:.. eu 1972, IN 8001( 1°'81, Truftee 1100 Mort• 1958 IN 8001( 4450, PAGE AS SHOWN ON A MAP Ot" USE OF THOSE POR· TICLE ENTITLED AS FOL· The 101111 1rnount of lhe designation. Mortuary * Chapel
,,_, e ft ee PAGE 543. OI' OFF\CIAL. .,...... hit• 100 421, OFF1CIAL RECORDS. CORONA DEL MAR RE· TIONS OF PARCEL NO. 1 LOWS: "RIGHTS ANO DU· unpaid balanc. of the obli· Said lale wlll be m1de Cremahon
aa11tPll ........ tlo MCOAOS IN THE OfAOE .... &..!. Ce H'l'Oe ALSO EXCEPT A ~· CORDED IN BOOK 3, AS DESCRIBED IN PAA· TIES: UTILITIES ANO gallon secured by the wllhoul warrll'lty, ll!Pflll 110 Broadway
II...... 0 , THI COUNTY R• --TION Of' LOTS 115 AHO PAGES 41ANO42 Of MIS. CEL A ABOVE OESIG· CABLE TELEVISION", ptOperty to bl sold llld or Implied, regard1n9 UU., Coete Mesa 1b11e1ea otne ........ CO"Dl!:R OP ORANGE 71 ... IJ41t0 1., OHE-HAAI Of AU. CELLANEOUS MAPS, NATEO AS SW·A ANO "SUPPORT. SETTLEMENT r1,11on1bl1 ullmated po11111lon, or encum-ta~ttlt
... l111h1 ,... ... COUNTY ., AMI RSWRa, Vlie9 MANERALS OIL. GAS AHO RECORDS OF ORANGE CPA·2 AS APPURTENANT ANO ENCROACHMENT'. cos11, l xpemff Ind 9d· brances, to satisfy the un-ll••liliil•ill•l!lll ...., ~ .... • • ,, ..... "' ' COUNTY ~FORNIA, EX· TO PARCELS A ANO B "COMMUNITY FACILITIES ~ et the time ol Iha paid obllglllons MCUf9d _,. At lrt .. 4 PARClL I : AH UNOt-'ubllahed Newport OTH!.C HYOROCARBON TENDING FROM THE ABOVE. EASEMENT"' ANO "DRAIN-lnlllal publcatlon of the No-by aald Dffd of Trust. w.lh
-11.I •a 1 .. VIO£D 1'95TH INTERUT l•edllCoete MMe Pltot SUBSTANCES SAVED OR NORTHEASTERLY UN! Of APl'l 9311-94-052 AGE OVER COMMUNITY ~ ot Ille ts: S00,265.98 lnlerest and other sumt u
...... M ..._.. • IN ANO TO THE COMMON Howl !bit 14 tt 21. 1•1 SOlD l'ROM SAID LANO SEAVIEW AVENUE <FOR· The 111 .. 1 ldc:tress and FACILITIES". In 1dd1tlon IO cash, the provided therein plus Id-
"• •llloea•o , ..... N'1EA AS OE1MO IN THE ~ ' ' ttM UPON THE CONOl1'10NS. MEALY CAUED FlnH· othef common d11lgn1tfon, SAID LANO IS ALSO T"191ff will 1ccept •cash-~1. II 1ny, ~
.... a• ........ 4llo DECLARATION AHO IN HOW!V!A THAT THI FIRST PL.ACE) TO THE n 1ny, of the real proptrty KNOWN BY THE ORANGE ler 1 check drawn on • and lnlerHt therlOn; Incl
,.,_.. • ...... THI OECL.AAATION OF PUIUCIOTICI ORANTOA •OR JUOCIS-NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF described 1bov1 11 pur· COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR s1111 or natlonll bank. a plul '"'· cttarves and u · .. o 8 W11 ...... ANNEXA110H. 8flNQ LDT 80RS IN INTEREST 0, LOT 19 IN BLOCK 231 OF ~Id to be: 1103 QUAIL AS 10 VIENNA. ctlack dmm by a 1lat1 Of penfft ct the TruslM and
.... ..... fWe .... 2 0# TMCT HO. 1111, AS a.-... OWHfMHI, SHAU HAVE ~N'6<i~~W~ cie;:,WPOAT BEACH, o~! ~ ~~-;.=. =: c::~by~ia:; ~theo..d~ ~ ~
TRADE
'throuqb clauified
Piii ..
IUIJ{k ... t1l18 .. t11C11Mt~• PER MAP RlCOADfO IN 1'"'41M47 NO RIQHT OF ENTRY EALY, SAID CARNATION The undets19ned TruttM If any, of.._ real propetty ladefll aavtngs and loMI total amot.n of said ebl!oa-~ -IOOIC~~~ ~~~ ~~~~Of~~~~~N ~~~~~~j~~=~~~~~~i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TM ..... 8'"I ... ANQ ~4 Of MllClv MIN TH! LANO ANO SHAU. VACATED ANO ABAN-ariy lncorreem.u of lhe *-el .. ...t ... LAHE0US M»S, IN THE MOTIC8 °' NOT DR1U. ,OA SUCH OONEO JANUARY 13, 11120 1treet lddfeu end othlf tm ........ f ..... ,,. OfACe ()fl TH! COUNTY TRUITD'9 8AL.I IU8STANCU WITHIN THE IY ORDER OF THE common d11l11n1tlon, II
.. II ........ -,.,_,,_ ,.,. "'"""...,,"' YOU ARE IN O!PAUlT ·-rl:'Y •••o IOARO Of SUP£RVISOAS ~.shown hll'etn. ••o• COUNTY" •U. R!-..vn..-;R ..,..-~ UNDER A OfED OfTAUST .....-nR IOO f...,.., ~ -01' ORANGE COUNTY, The tole! amount of thl -COUNTY. DATED 09/2Wll. UNLESS LANO, AS R£Sa.v£0 IN CAUFOANIA, A CERTIAEO unoald balance of the obll-
•
lllCOll•A!-UCDOURTICl •L• ... Dll-PARC£L C: EXCWSIVE YOU TAKE AOTION TO THI DEED FROM LENA VI· COPY Of WHICH WAS A!· ge\lon 11cured by the • .. I A I E M I N T A P. PROTl!CT YOUR PROP. OLETT!. A WIDOW, RE· CORDED JANUARY 1 •, propet1Y to be aold end TIUC!J ..Ot ........ PUATENANT TO IAIO Elf!:!1_'!.!;!-AY H IOU> AT COAOtD SEPTEMBER 13. 1920 IN BOOK 1•, PAGE reuon1bl1 uttmated ,.. R•••• •owp•rt UNIT NO. 38 All AS A """""" SAL.!. lfl YOU 1• IN 1()()1( '220, 'AG! 212 °' MISCEUANEOUS co1tt, 1xpan111 and ed-...... , OA ....... MOM snaf'ICAU.Y o.. NUD Nf EXP\.ANATION 317 Off1CIAL A£COROS. RECORDS OF SAID OR-YlnCll at the tltnl of 1hl
... THI CON-~ THI NATI.JM Of-THI The ....._ ANOE COUNTY SAIO lnltlel J::j•tlon ol Iha No-
TM.-, ••••-. ~NP\AHAHO'TWI ~C:JOI~= olwr~dle9~ ~~TOwMt ~~ ~ ~:e!:gt·;~
... tlll1Je.1ne ......, DEQ.AAAnoH. TAC't A lAW'IER. • #fY, of the rMI ~ ERS. TMIN will ~ 1 cuh-el =• . ......,, 'AN:n D: A NONIX-On 11/t1"1 • 10:00 A.M. deeollbed llboYt II pur.. The 9""' eddrHa and !er'• chide drawn on a
• ........ • CW11VE fAllMIHT TO MU 'INAHCJAL CORP(). ported to be: 314 UVIU.I octMr ~ ~. 11.tte Of natlonal bank. e 1•1,_,, Ila !II _. U11 THI COMMON ARIA ~!.'i>!f.&. •. A OAU~ORNIA LN. COSTA MESA, CA If eny"" ~the reel PfOPl"IY chedc drawn by a 11111 Of ..._ 11 .,., llrn W NfO ,ACIUT10 or-1MI ~TIOtha ~IP" u 111 l•n• fl oler y: clMcn1*t ebo"9 la pur-r.o.tel ~• union °' •
W9 • td1f1M ... ~CT WHICH HAVE Poineed 1""'" undw and TRANIAMIRJCA "NAM-~ to a. JOI CARMA-f!::k drawn by e II.all °' ...... !!!, ..._. IUHORWIU.•~ r.::=-;.=.of.'": CW. WMC!S: 71.._. ~~m:!WPORT ai~t~:.:;:. ~
...... • -OPID ON THI ,0U,0W. ~& 1100 n. vndlollllled TNltM IOddoft, Of ~ bet\11 .... ... • -~ ING DUCl'IHD MOP-lllllliftltl. ef lM .........,.. ~ a.dJtrt• 1ft! llblltv for IOICMled In lactlOn 5102 ... •-1Rm Ollml •.:: _, dllcttlnw _,, llllblly 111W "" .,_,.., ... of ltle ol the F"'9nd8I Code end ...... a (1) LOT 1 °'TMCTNO. ~°' "-.., lnconeotl .... ol ........ ...._end°""'~ to do butlneu
....... 191. Al PD M» ... ,...~.::: .......... Ind ... ·~-=-~ =..::=:..NC::
-
...... ~, ..... ",_.. OClfmC> .. ICIOK -a11oe ....... ~ ,_. ....-.......... I: ............... _.. 1ec1111• .... TNlltile m.y _.,. ... NOii 11'0 t INCUIUll _..., oe OMW Ciluntw ..... ....._ ...._, _. H a• • ~ ............. 1eM1onca oe
"" .... ,., 0, lilllCILLANIOUI .... ~-llM ...... be ........ ..._ ..................... lNlete .. D1iM1 Wiii ..,. 11W'1. MCORDI OP ORo tlLL A "*.IC .... .._. ..,._. Of "I-. JPI r 81 "ar.,.. lNI .__.. ~ • .I. Nill I• _., ANOI COUNTY, CAL._ HIGHI __..,, ....,_ • .,. AD1•ullll '8 per .. ,. .. ..,.. • amw • • •MM• IC•,I••• flORIM. CA1H tewM ....., • .. ,._ , ........ ,_.. ea .um of INllar·or ...... --""° TriilWfflOll Ulll'8d ...... ......... ...... "~ .. ..... =..-: ........ be ..... ~ ......,. THAT '°""°" Oil lAHD llJ • ~· ca... "-... ,..... -....... Dead., _. ....,. 00111.e or ... -..... ...... ,.. .... "" • ..... • ... ...... ...... -: ~ ........... "' fll'lty, ~ • ~
:-;,, a Diii *' I. ~·~ =OM A =-·-= :.:: =-:.-: ::. ~ ~ :::. :'t.. = b~f! =--~·~•:.; ta.Hit _,~rmlD•IOGIC ... _..,... ,_., .... IM&eil~ ~of TNM. _, '"" llfr .. ~ ... ~..,_.. • -!'!!!l!"~..._-t41, NM•~~.,_ 41 ........................ ~ H •......, ~Dfled,..,
flWil. .. -----·=U ... I ..... _.., .. er:~ --:=: ==·· H ..:.: :-= COUNTY .... .:..~ II ~DIM .. 1--. ..... _. ..........
ouPGtJW • _, .. TMlle •+:-.:'1f1 1 :...., =:: ::..-:..~-:
STARTlll& A llEW BUSlllESS??
The ~·' Dopertment lit tn. Plot la plMMd to IMOUnC9 I MW MIWlo
now •valleblo to ntw ~
t.t.;-.. .._ =o.a.•= ............ ~-~ "''· M -.. ,., .., IJ .......... "' ............... '!*pt ........... .
. .
_ CPOttm -,... 1; Ult• oumr a.. ....... ,,..
TO ADMINllT&'R ~ _. lilir .. Nill_ TO ....., al Yll. ltle • a... Qeun1J -~ tten--NOTICE Of' PE11no•. •• ... .. • .... °' ........ g:: ~'ti r :i: =.. ....~ .. _ ... ...__,.
ISTATEO~-•., ,.:"_: Y !llM o ... _, ••rll .... , '-.... ':'Tr.,• •t-1111 _.,,... ..
JUlaH.Hunl,liea 0t , "' DTAftCW ..... :O'°Di._ ..... = i.......... nttMI ...... s a.nlr111.. ~n~"· 1 JullaHOlt>ec:htfunl ,. 1 "*WIDJ. IN.CA 7 Co-....,.,,.._ NlllMd....,.,....._ T1le ....., ..... ~-:h ...... •
CASE NO. A161507 ~·.:=& Pl -•.111 f'uOlltlt•d Newport "°' c.mt. a. C011t 11111a ,_ -... __,,lit t ..... ...:.•t'=:1,. ::::;... .....
To al t&elts. • nt,...... d ablllCIWIO 8Hc~ ..._ flloe *=:'f • 14, 11. a Dea .. r.....,.. _. .,,_.......... ~~
benelcllries, Cl'edl'::I--· .., Melidie!MI JOHPff HCMmbtr H; 18' t1, 1111 .::::& ~ 0.-1. t•1 .:.-: =1 i'i'SI ::.... ........ , _., : i... Alie ~ ~I c~ton, ,........, lft 90C* I Pl AM80N, 1\1 Thlll7 flUbhtted NewDot't 9ellcf\f 11toW ~ H. ....... .....,_ on: '11nbtr •!I I'°' ........ ~ ..... Olll. • a::.. b9 lnlefffted, ~ ~...:.:..::: c... No. AtettH ....C IOTICI Cotta Mee& Hat . ....,._ W IO'flCI = =*~ ~--= ':::...--... ~--'fNi' ...._ °'"" the wll ot •state, Of botti, ~4. P199 1uo n ber 1, 14, 21, 1•1 _.., Thll •9;"'-;:.e tied Tl'la bU....._ '9 CICMt" __,-.,: •
o•· .,lulit H. Hunt. aka Julia~. 0... ,_.. of To .. '*" bai....,..., wtoteHt "'' OllltetfMtO · ~,~Oft 0.... .... J. c:;ur:a, ~ ...., -.,: • •t:*'' ,::-_...,.,'*:'::~ C
H ~~~ hat t.en ~~~ ._ = ~-:.:: .:.::-~ PUIUC ll011CI •• =::-.:... Ntt .. ~ Counly °" Octotllt :.:..~-==-C .... ....., .. ~ !~dfoJ>' ~aril>n tT. 1MVf.lb1. hnr:• bt otNI.,... lramllld In November ...1..!i 1H1 LI,. AND ACCIDSNT 1t•l1•11t ~ *:!.!"' ~ • 1 ntt ... :-1 undtr..i.!!,~ =£'9> ..._ ..... \. a a n 111t1 ~ ..._. the Wll or..,.._ or both of ,._. V.... m w. Wlo MD HSAL'l'M aw. l1-fllilo '" l*90N -..._ ""'" _,.. --.... -11.nw ._...,., -Thayer Hopwood In --II ~lo •: to RICHARD J, f\.AMSOH, Ill eon No.10S. c.. ...... .,. dOlna ....._ _ bar 81 ... OeeMllbar ~ l'\AllllMd ~ _. .. ....,. on: Pttani.y ,., Lnll E.
Sui*lo Court ot .._.Tnil!MM CAN11• aka RICHARD JOSEPH CA 92a1 M:AOCOUNT ala OP nm AllllUAL TEOO CHO.flE SERY1C1 11.1•1 0oMe Mee& Pilat HIMeno Jot1n.-...Pt11f_.. ,,. ll.it•lanim1&1•• ~lllct
CalitomL County of The ,..,_.. ~ etff A.AMSON m NO. eeoo1.... 8TATl .. NT • ftAA U.S.A. 111 Weet mta . ~ brtr 11, 21. O.C.1111ef I. 1Ne •II"*" WM llld wlll'i -~ ~
ORANGl ~tor..,k:cn«*IWof A PETITtON hal been No~ le~ givef'I ....,..,.,. .... R~t, Str .. t' Suite 03, OoMe 11,1_, wlll'i ... County Qerk of Of""9 Oft._..... ..
THEts 1 MPE)'lylTIONT addlW °'..,common ftted by~ Pacific Na-purauanl to Callfornla teeo OP nm PACl'1C Meaa.'c..tt. taa7 "'8UC IOTICI Th-111 °'-r Coun1Y on NcMn&-ber I, 1•1 ,. .. --
reques · a an n • • if fl/ft, anown Ill llonll 8IM 4 Arden e. Htallh end ~ Code llUTUAI. LIN laUAo Gold1chmldt Cflemtcal • ... 1•1 ---Bradford ~ appointed 1111 notice, FWnson In N SUpetiOf Section 1103'U end caa. ANC8 COMPANY TOO Corpofatlon, • Delaww. ..... ,. WIC IOTICI PltU4e PubMIMd ..._.,. ~ pe~al ntpresentadve to Aa ot the •e of lhe tnillll Court of Calltomla. County fo1111a cornm.rc:t.i Code N•WPORT c•MTaR eotpOtat1on 914 Randotph ••111 ...... Publehed HeWport e.cti-ColU ..... Nol ...._..
8dminis'9r tie estate of publcllloft of '** Noice o1 of ORANG£. s.et1on 9504 that the tot-DR 1 y • N •WP 0 ll T Road, H~. Vltglnla .. ,. •••• Clllt0t4t.18 Coe'9 MeN Plol ~ .,_.1, 14, 11, a 1.,
lhe decedent. Siie. lhe toU11 _.... of the THE PET1TION requeatl IOWlng ~ P'OS*1Y • 23890 The ~ penont fltolllltlll ber 1 14 21 21 1111 n..eo:t THE PETITION unpeid blllnce of the"*(•) that Security Pacffle N• wtl be eotd Ill Pubic AAJO. .UCH, CA neeo Thi• butln•H I• con-... dolna. buell*e •. .............. 1 • • • • Th4o41-""7::iii:tt.:i;'ii;MMij .... -:. requests the c:'&oedenrs MClUftd by the .tiow Deed ot tlonal Bank f. Arden e. tlon to the hlG'*t bidder Totlll admlUed llllMl'I ducted by: a corpoJallon RIVER lM.fH COMMuNI. 8ta11•1nl "9LfC mf1CI
WILL 81)d codicils, if any. ru1t •h in.. .. Ramson be appointed • fof a cathlef'e c•k made at,1e3.s4:t,o7o: Total If. Th• r•g'11trant{1) com-TIES LTD 4121 Teller The FolollA11g penont PUIUC NOTIC! be adf:nitted to probate. ~ 111 rhe notil(•) p1us petSOnaJ ,.~atlve to PllYable to Secuttty Peclllc abllttlH 9,474,25t,1S2: menced 10 tranNot bull-sun9 100 ~ 8eactt' .,. dOlna tlUelneee •· ..,..,...,.
Th• wrl an~ any codicils lllMlnc:m. if fl/ft, ~ the adinlnlttw the eat.ale of the Housing S.rvlcH, Inc. Caoltal ltockt o: ~ ,,... under the flctlt'°"9 'Callf ezeio ' CENTER SHOE RfjJMR. 8U1111111Y OP AD0"9 WW•
are , ava~able lor tenna Qt Ille Deed ot TMI, decedtnt. (~ It tM time of Wflt~ for other 1hin ipe. Bvtlnna Na""9(1) llsted Tilofnoeon tnYMtment Co,. 215 IE.Mt 1711\ ..-. Coela ADOPTD Ordlnenoe f1.fl It ~x~o~~ M'l the Ille kept including -.. cnaro-lrld THE PETlfl9N requett1 N19) on Wednesday, 0.. clal ~ andf\And~= eboft on: October 1, 1988 Callfoinla, 4121 Tellet, MM&.. c.llf. 12714• OMIJCMCa ~ tit e. 1111 U
y THE . PETITION e...-of the TMI•. II th• dteedent. WILL and cemb« 4, 1991 at 10:00 = I o· Aggreoate .,,.. Fred T. Olltv. Jr., Vice S&Mle ~Hewpoft a..cf\, ., CMI. 4•1 Qreencap Ordlnanct 11.a1 •• toroe Md .... IO ..
1 $242.70704 Codlelll, If eny, be admitted A.M. by hcutlty P.clflc c:tel lu • f.20lr.2 • Uno Prffktent, FlnMce and Mo Callf. ' Ave .. ~ Calif. 92114 ldlecMed '° bt In full "°"' .. adoplOn Oft .. :,~~~ 3~:'nty 1 l0 The name, 1tree1 llddr.-to probate. The w111 and Housing S..W.., Inc. (... e.='u~nds •2{:.!:...... mlnlttrlUon Thia butln•H 11 con-Jae 109ic Cflol, 4191 force end ~ 30 dtYI wnibet 11. 1191, and w.e nrs er es a e W'ld telephone nutllb8r of the any codlc:tts are avllllable cured Credltof'), lit tt'9 fol. aslla ...,_) Thia ttatement ne flled duc:ttd by: a llmlted I*" OrHncap Ave.. lrvfne, from lb ~ on l'fo. adOl*d by "'* ~ un~r , th~ lnde~ndent NII• Ot octw person ror examination In the flle IOWlng location! Al the front 307,1178,889: Glln (Lo11) With the County Cl9fk cf MflhiP • Cllllf. 921t4 • llMlb« 11, 1ttl and WM rol c:d 'Ve*: COUNCtC
Adminrstr11t1on of Estat~s ~mg the Nie ii. kept by the court. entrance to Sult• 205 (Sec-fr 0 m !' P • r • t 1 0 "'' Of~ Ooi.ny on Novem-~· regl1trant(1) com. Tl'llt butlMH It c:on-adopted by the' foloWlng MEMllAS: AVU: Hom-Ac1, (This authority will Continent.II AAJ11111My THE PETITION requestl ond Floof) 17802 IMne 32.999,504, lncreu. (0.. ber 4, 1991 menc:ed to trlntlCt bU1f. ducted by: a Qtneta1 part· rol c:al vote: COIJNCC tMddt. Oefllt. ..._ Hwtl-
allow t~e personal Compel1)' 3800 Well llJthorlty to admlnllttr the Boulevatd, City of fusUn, crtan) In ~ and Sur· Pit 1Ht ,,.., undtr the Flotldout narthlp MEMBEAS· AYES• Hom-~. NOii: Non9. AB-
representallve to . take Chapman, Awnue. 7th Aoci. estate undtr the Ind~ State of Callfomla p I u • d u r n g 1 9 9 o Publlthed N-Beach-Bu&1ne11 NllM(I) lated The reQl1trant(1) com-buckle o.ni.. ......... Hum-SENT: None. many actions without Orange CA 926e8 dent Administration of E• Said sale II to be without 50,675,675: lnlur~ In ·--· b on· October 21 menc:ed lo trenaec:t ~ h! ' £11 k NOES· OrdlnanCe 1141 changl9 obtaining ,court approval, (7H)3a°s«>89 Bv v-M. tatts Act. {Thia Authority covenant ot warranty u to For c •: Na ti on w Id• Costa M ... Pilot Novem-;~r · • ,,... under the FlctltlOut t::'ASSEW.,.0,.. • Iha zor*11 of property at
Bel0<e faking certam .very Haber, Trwt•'s Salel OOic8r WIU allow the l*tOr\al rep; poaseulot\. financing, en-30,458,190,000; Accident I bet 21, 28, Oec.mber 5, Jamee E. Thompaon Butlne•• Name(t) ll9tecl Ordliianc. i 147 amtndt t'41 QMoh ...... hm
Important actionsl D-Oclob« 31 te&1 reMntatlve to talc• many cumbrance1. or oltHHwlH Health premluma (Net of 12, 1991 This 11.atement wee flied eboW on· NIA Title 13 of the Coate M ... R2 '° CZ. In 001eiec:aon however. , the persona Nov 14 21 28. 1991 actloN without obtaining on an "u II, whtre 19" Rtlneurance) (17,782): In-fh..949 With the County ci..'f( of In Chol • ...._... ... .., Cod ding with Rezone ~ NI•
representative will be Newport eNd\ICOlta court apprOY81 Before tak· basis The property which auranoe In Force: California 0 Coun October Thia ttatement was tied ---• regat anc1 05.
required to give notice to Mes.a PilOC Ing certain ~ Important wiH t>9 IOld 11 dascilbed u a u t I n • • • P a g • PUBLIC NOTICE 30~1 ty on with the County Oltrk Of =:rd for wali. The fult tad of the onll-interested pe!soos unless actions, hoWeYer, the per-followa: 9,798,843,055; Accident • P•ttHT Orenoe councy on October The ful of the dJ. nance Malt tie reed 1ft fie
they have waived notice or PUBLIC NOTICE sonal repreaentatlve will be MANUFACTURED HOME· and health premiums • DI-Flotltloua 22. 1891 text d lnorth City aertltt ~ n ,.,, c~sented 10 t~e proposed required to ;iv. noUce 10 MAKE: Home Systems rect Callfornla Business •uetneu Name Published Newport BHch-• ,8107*> ~c:;:Y. be~• n FeJ• Oftve,Coll.a u...:
action.) The independent NOTICE Of lnt1tr"1ed persons unless YEAR· 1988 SERIAL No Page 81,115,610 ltetement Costa MHa Pilot Novtm-..,,, t o • r l!ILl!IEft p PMINNft
administration authority TRUSTEE'S SALE they have walv.cs noUce or HSCASNAJ° 889350223: We h1treby certify that the The Following ptfSOl'IS ber t4, 21, 2&, Decembef Published NtwpOft hach-DnYe. Costa MaspL NIEY c-C*k • • :ov•• be granted unless an Loan No. 011961303 constnted to the proposed DECAL No. LAN4235 above Items are In ac-art dolno buslneu u: 5, 1991 Cotta M ... Piiot ~ l!ILl!EN P. HIN ' ... tnt~e~led person Illes. an T,S, No, 100629 action,) The Independent The current locatlon ot the COfdanet with the Annual LES Bl!LLE Fl.EURS OF fh..932 bet 1, 14, 21, 28, 1991 Cltr Cl•rk Publl1hed Newport
obJecbon lo the peuuon IMPORTANT NOTICE administration authority wtll iub)ect property 11: 327 w, Statement for the year BALBOA ISLAND, 3131h · fh..905 Publl1htd Newport Btach/Co1ta MeN Piiot
and shows good cause TO PROPERTY OWNER: be granted unl111 an Inter· Wilson No.103, Costa ended December 31, 1990 Marine Ave., Balboa llland, PUBUC NOTICE Btach/Co1ta Mesa Piiot Novembtt 21, 1981.
why the coun should not YOU ARE IN DE-tsted person flies an ob-Mesa, CA 92627 made to the Insurance Cllllf, 92662 SELL Nowmber 21, 1991. th95e grant the authonly, FAULT UNDER A DEED Of jeetlon to the pelhlon and The total amount of the Comml.ulon« or the State Paige AJllson Van Rens-Fictitious lh951---------~. HEARING on the TRUST. DATED 4118/H , 1hows good cause why th• unpaid balance of the obll· or C.hfomla, pursuant to stlltf·Kunkle, 22311\ Pearl Bu91Maa Name To plact1 .,, ad In
petition will be held on UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-COYrt ahould not grant the gallons, secured by the law, Ave,, Balboa Island, Calll. ltat•nMnt your home tf you cwi't find h 111 clalllfted The Piiot Clauffled, Dece!'Jlber 5, 1991 at I '45 TION TO PROTECT YOUR authority. property to be 1old and MARILEE ROLLER, 92662 The Fotlowlng perlOnl through classifled Cell M8·H78. 7P0M0,1nc,D1eptc3Aloca10~at PROPERTY, IT MAY BE A HEARING on the peU. reasonable estimated Vic• Presldenl; DICK JayGeotferyKunkle,223" aredolnQbuslnessas: -lt'tnotfO!•
rvc enter nve SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE, Uon wlll be held on DE· costs, expenses, and ad· VAN TREl.JEN, ;Ae-Peart A~,. Batbo1 Island, BEACHSIDE ASSET MAN· ---------------------------, ~estc!A~2~2 838, Sanla IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· CEMBER 12, 1991 at 1:45 vancet at lhe llme of lnltlal efttant Secretary Calif. 92662 AGEMENT FUND LTD •1. ~F YOU OBJECT TO NATION Of n.e NATURE PM In Dept. No. 3A located publlcatlon of the Notice of Publlahed Newport Thie business Is con-150 Paularlno Ave., Suite
h . I lh 1.t. OF THE PROCEEDING at 700 Civic Ctnltf Dr. Public Sale Is $51,59427. Beach·Costa Mesa Piiot ducted by: husband and 172. Costa Mesa, Calli, t e granting 0 e pe 1100, AGAINST YOU, YOU Well Santa AM. CA 92701. good untll December 4, wife 92626 you .should appear at the SHOULD CONTACT A IF YOU OBJECT to the 1991. November 14• l6, 19. 21• Tht reglstrant{s) com-Beachlid• Flnanclal Group
he!!""·g and state your LAWYER granting of the petlUon, you Signed: SECURITY PA-23, 199t meneed to transact buSI· Inc,, Celtfomla, 150 Paut-ObJec~ons or Ille wrillen On December 13, thould appear at Iha hHI'· CIFIC HOUSING SER· Th926 ntn under the Flctltloul arlno Ave.. Suite 112, obt:=tlons wrlh .1he coun 1991, al 1 :00 P,M,, Cal· Ing and 1ta1e your ob-VICES, INC, Buslnesa Name(s) lilted Cost.a M..., Calif. 92629
be re lhe hearing b YQur WHtem R.conveyanc• IE°"' or file wrltttn ob-Contact: Cynthia Al· PUBLIC NOTICE above on: N/A This bu1lne1a la con-appearance may e in Corporation. a Calllornia ona with the court be-orqu• Collectlon Paige V,R, Kunkle ducted by: a corporation person or by your allorney · corpo1atron, as duly appoint· 9re tht hearing, Your ap. r. ' (BOO) 7. 22• NO~IC OF This statement was filed The regl1trant(1) CO"l-IF YOU ARE A ed trustee undef and pur-141-pearanoe msy be In per1on •nag•r PUBLI INQ with the County Clerk or menced to transact busl· CR~OITOA . or a ant to Deed of Trust record-or by your attorney. 7747 or (714) S89-NOTIC IS HEREBY Orange County on October ne11 undlff the Fictitious
contingent creditor ol tt;ie ed 4/30f86, as inst, No. 86-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR 8989 GIVEN that a public hear· 7, 1991 Buslntll Name(1) lilted
deceased, Y<?U musl Ille t72873, of Official Records or a contingent creditor of Published Newport Ing will be held by the F5090t0 above on: November 4,
your claim with the court In the olfice of the Coun the deceased, you must file Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot Costa Mesa City Council Published Newport Beach-1991
and marl a copy to the Rec:ofdefs of Ofange Coon-your clalm with th• c0Ut1 November 21, 1991. on December 2, 1991, at Costa M11a Pilot October Scott Robinson, President p&fS<!nal representative ty, State of Celifornia. eK· and mall a copy to the per· th947 6:30 p.m,, or as soon Thi• ltattment was filed 3P!)9H'lled by lhe court .:uted by John M. Coombe, 1onal reprtsentatlvt ap-thereafter as possible, In 31• November 7• 14• 21 • wllh the County Cler1c of
within four months from a PfOfeSSIOf\81 corporation. POlnt&d by lhe court within PUBLIC NOTICE the Council Chambers ol 1991 Orange County on Novem-the date ol trrst issuance ?I Wiii ••II •t publlc four months from the date City Hall, 11 Fair Drive. Th-882 bet 4, 1991
leuers as provided 10 auction to highe1t bi d· of first Issuance or lettlffS K88257 Costa Mesa. on the follow-PUBLIC NOTICE FS12032 sec~oo . 9l00 °1 the der for caah. ceshie(1 11 provided In eectlon 9100 PUBLIC NOTICE Ing hems: Published Ne Beach-Cahlo~nra Probate Code, check drawn on e st1te or of the Callfomla Probate NO~UDICIAL ANNUAL REVIEW OF DE· c s 3 48 wport The ttme l~r l1ilnQ clarnlS na11onal bank. I check Code. The time for filing FORFEITURE VELOPMENT AGREEMENT N 10t . t Costa Mesa PUot Novem-wtft not expire before fc;iur drawn by a state °' federal claims wlll not expire be-. DA-418-02, John Biggs. Flotltlou1 ber 14, 21. 28, Dectmbtr
months . lrom the heanng crecht union, or a check fOfe lour months from the Control No. Amel Development Com-Butln••• Na"'9 5, 1991
date noticed above, dfa•n by 8 state °' federal hearing datt noticed 91-8317 pany. 950 South Coast St•t•m•nt fh..933
YOU MAY EXAMINE savings and loan associ· above, _ On September 15, 1991, Drive, Suitt 200, Costa The Following person11---------
the tile kept by the coun, II ation, SIVlflOS issocietion, YOU MAY EXAMINE the at 7561 WEST CENTER Mesa. authorized agent for are doing business a1: PUBLIC NOTICE you are 1 a pe<ton °' saYlngS bank specified Ill Ille kept by the court "you AVE., HUNTINGTON BCH, R & A, Parctl 5, and A ~ R, SWANK CLEA.NEAS. 2949
interested in the estate, 98Chon 5102 o1 the tinan· are a person Interested In California, offlcera of the Parcel 4, tor Metro Pointe Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mtsa, Flctltlout
you may Ille with the coun Clal code and authorlled 1o th• estate, you may file Seal Beactl Policed Depart· Phases 2 and 3. to allow Calif. 92626-3912 BuslMU Nam•
a formal Request for do business ir\ thrs stete will with the cOutt a formal R• ment Hized property tor the uhimate constrvclton of Kl Chun An •. 13782 Soll· Statement Special Notice ol the liling be held al th8 Notth lront quest for Special Notice ol forlellure In connection 1.285-056 square feet or of· talre Way, Irvine, Calll. The Followlng pereons
of an lnvenlory an°' enrrance to 'the Count~ tht filing ol an Inventory lfVfth violations of Health flee development In the 900 92720 are doing business as:
appraisal ol estat~. assets Courthouse. 700 Civic Cen-and appralsal of mate u-and Safety Code Sections, block (odd numbers) ol Hye Sook AA, 13782 Soll· CORPORATE MAINTE·
or ol any pell!10n c;ir ter Ouw West, Senta Ana. Hts or of any petition or to wit: 11378, 11379. South Coast Drive, In a talre Way. lrvlnt. Callf. NANCE SERVICES. 4025
account as provided 1n Celifom18, all right. trtle and account as provided In The estimated/appraised PDC zone. 92720 , W. El Rancho B, Orange,
section t250 ot the interesr conveyed to and Mctlon 1250 ot the Calilor· value ol the property Is NOTICE IS FURTHER Thie bualnHI 11 con-CeUf. 92668
California Probat~ Code, A now held by it under Uid nla Probate Code. A R• $951.00. The "'1ed prap-GIVEN that at ••Id time ducted by: tNsband and Mlgutl A. Colotta, 4025 W.
Request lor. Special Notice Deed ol Trust tn the proper· quest for Special Notice eny Is dtserlbed as fol· and place all Interested wile El Rancho B, Orange, Calif.
lorm 1s available from the ry situated tn uid Counry form 11 available from the lows: $951.00 United States peraoN may appear and The regl1trant{s) com-92668
court clerk, end State de9cribed as: cour1 clltfk. Currency bt heard by lhe City Coun-menced to transact bus!-Guadalupe Colotta, 4025
Attorney for Petitioner: EXHl&n' "A" Attorney for petl-Pursuant to Stctlon cil on the afortmentioned ne11 undw Iha Fictitious W. El Rancho B, Orange,
RANDAL P. HOPWOOD Loi 11r in 8locll u .of _ lli.88.!{J)_o_Ube CaU.fom1 . ms.-($).-lilted Ca11Ml2e&& --
40p 71 SAhlermeCnAJ:.v430t, Traci No 772. In the City ol tl:.~~HAEL J QILL Health and Safety Code IF THE AFOREMEN· above on: NIA Thie buslne1a 11 con.
a o to • ., 6 Newport Beach County ol ' • procedUfH to forfeit thls TIONED ACTIONS ARE Kl Chun AA ducted by' husband and New~r.t Beach/Costa Of•noe. State °' C.Ulomia. Etq., 800 w. llxth St., propeny without judicial CHALLENGED IN COURT, Thi• 1tattment WU filed wife
Mesa Pilot as per Map Recorded 1n Ste. 1850, Loa Ang• proceedings are undtr th• challenge may be llm-with , th• County Clerk ol Th• regl1ttant(s) com-
Nov 14,16,21 ,1991 Booll 23, Pages 5 and &lee,CA90017 way. lted to only those l11ues OrangeCountyonOctobet menced to transact busi-
M1scell8neous Maps, 1n lhe Publlshtd Newporl If you clelm an Interest to someone ralses at lhl put> 17, 1991 neu undar the, Flctltloul PUBLIC NOTICE Ollrce of the County Re· Beach/Costa Mtsa Pilot this property • you must lie hearing described In FS10103 Bu1lneu Name{1) listed
T 080848 corder ol said County Ex· November 21 23 28 1991 within 30 days or the nrst thl1 notice or In written cor· Published Newport Beach-above on: October 1, 1991
NOTICE OF cepl that portion rhefeol. 1t • • • th9sS l>Ubllcatlon of this Notice, respondtnce dtllvered to Costa Mesa Piiot October Guadilupe Colotta
any not included within lhe file a vtrilled claim stating the City Council at, or prior Thi• 1tattment w11 filed
T 1"~1:~46 lioM ol lot 1 in Section 20. PUBLIC NOTICE 'fOUf lhterest In th• ael%ed to, the public hearing. ~~1 November 7• 14• 21 • with the County Clerlt of
YOU · ARE IN DEFAULT Township e Sooth. Range pro~ wlthcthe Clersk of EILEEN P. PHINNEY, Th Daft Orange County on Novem-
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST to West, ol the San Bemar-NOTICE OF the v.ange ounty US* City Clerk """" bet 6, 1991
LINES DAYS BUCKS
Sell your private party merchandise in the
Pilot Classified Community Marketplace.
Call the Pilot today ot 642·5678 and
take advonJnge of this great offer.
3 LINES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS
---~U.SSOO<W;> ---
P1iiiL
Classtf1ed Community r.1.11 J..C'tptace DATED JULY v . 1989. d1no ~ldian. according lo PETITION TO g~ ~urtlt7~ c::1~·n~ Publl•h•d Newpor PUBLIC NOTICE FSt2244
UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION an Othc;iat Plat of said land ADMINISTER 92;~, :oo .. : mus:· o-Btach/Co1t1 Mtsa Pilot Published Newpor1 Beach-r---------------------------
TO PROTECT YOUR 6t"r' '"A.~ 0.slrrct land ESTATE OF: vldt the District Attom~·e November 2t, 1991, ONSt013497 Costa Mesa Pilot Novem-
PROPERTY. tT MAY BE ice. ,...._ust 4, 1890 HUGO M. Office with an endorsed th954 Flctltlou. ber 7, 14, 21 . 28. 1991
SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE, IF The street address BURQWALD JR copy of the c:lalm directed 8utlnH8 Nam9 fh..901 ~~ATI~EED OF ~ ~:. ~:~v~tt:°r:s::: CASE NO. Attt4fs8 to Forfeiture Uason. Of. PUBLIC NOTICE StaterMnt PUBLIC NOTICE
NATURE OF THE erty described abow is l>Uf• To all helre, beneflclarle1, ange County District At· THE COSTA ME~ ZON· The FolloWlng persons PROCEEDING .. AGAINST por1ed 10 be. 223 Canal aeditors, contingent Credi-tomey'a; Oll'ice. 700 Civic ING ADMINISTRATOR are doing bu1lnen as: 1---,.-ct-lt-lou-.---
YOU. YOU SHOULD Street, Newport Beach. CA tort, and persons who may Centllf DrlVe Welt, Santa WILL RENDER A DECI· DANNY'S SHOE REPAIR: BuslMU Nam• COOTACT A LAWYER 92683 The undersiOned otherwise be Interested In AAI, CA 92701. Use the SION ON MONDAY DE· 1701 Corinthian Wsy, New · T d _._ frabil the win or esta1e or both Control No. above In arry C o'R '"S port Beach, Calif. 92660 ltat9'Mftt Continental Aullllialy ruetee 1"":'9'm1 atro/ -of: HUGO M BURGWALD. conespondtnee EMBER 02• 1991· " Saong Hak Lff 1701 The Following persons c:omp.ny, a c..tlfomle 1ty for any rnconec1nese ol JR · • 11 ou claim 11' not timely SOON AS POSSIBLE Cortntnlan Way, Ntwport are dolno buslnen u :
corporado". TNll• under the the street address and other A. PETITION hu been fll~ the District ArtorQtY'a THEREAFTER, ~N THE Beach, Calif. 9268<> FUTURE VISION, 18847
aboYe Deed of TNll, wil ... common ~lion, ti 91lV, ftl&d by BRETT M CLARK Office wtU declare the prap-FOLLOWING ITEM. NalC Joo Lee, 1101 Cotln-Cedar Circle, Fountain Vat.
Ille property d8lalbed below ahown heretn In the Su rlor Court ot erty described In thle No-1· LOT LINE ADJUST· thlan Way, Newport Beactl, ley, Calif. 92709 • on Deoembe! 13. 1991, It Said s!'le will be Calilomla, ~ ol OR· tlce to be forltlted to the MENT UAMO FOR R. L Callf. 92680 Dtne l<ocllt, 9305 Se• 10,~ A.M . in1ic1e the 3800 made, bul without conve· ANGE nty Stele. The property wilt BROWN AND ASSOCf. Thia butlnttl II con-bright Dr., Carlsbad, Calli.
BuildingTialnlngRoomBIC,!'8"t or warranly,8XPfessor THE ,PETITION requests then be dlspoud of as ATES. AUTHORIZED ducted by: husband and 92008
3800 w.t Chapr'nAn Avenue implied. regarding lllle, pos· that BRETT M CLARK be provided In Health and AGENT FOR rtt\YPORT Wiie Gary T1ukuno 18647 °'=~ := 8CMI he :,::',lg 'fees oocJi':::=C:r!i appointed as P.,.ona1 rep. Safety Cod• Section 11489. ~~~~ ~J48 p fN~E~WcJ The registrant(•) com-Cedar Circle •. FouOtaln VU. ~ bidder p mment ~~ eicpenses ol lhe Truslee and rttentatlvt to admlnlattr M I C H A a L R • CHCM MOB INVESTORS menoed to transact busJ. ';.fi Calif. 92708
be by eit'* (al~. (b) a of the trusts created by taid the tttate of the decedent. CAPIZZI• Dl•lrlot At• TO CHMIGE THE COM-;'~ underN the { ')14'= Juc1t'ect b~l~•=ne',~ =
«*Na(1 check drawn on a Deed of Trusl, to pey the n.E PETTTl?N rtquetll t0'"9J MON PROPERTY UNE BE• .~ • .:;::~. N/:m• s nerahlp •
atate at Nlllonlll bltnk. (c) a remaining ptinolpel sum, of the decedent 1 WILL and 8yi CRAIQ K. ROBI· TWEEN TWO EXISTING Seong HiJc LH The reglttrant(I) com-
ctllldl drawn by a 1ta1e or the note{s) secured by taid f~:;'~~~~.~~ ~1\"1::: SON, Deputy Dltlrlct PARCELS BY A STRIP OF Thie ttatement waa ni.cs menced to transact bu»
federal credit union. at {d) a Deed of T1u~1 to -wtt codlcll'• are avallablt AttOFMJ LAND 4.25 FEET WIDE wfth the County Cler1c of ,,. .. undef ~ Fletltloul
ehedl drawn by a 1tate or1$t36,026 35 with lnleres. ory examination In Iha flit Published Ntwport AND 142.98 FEET LONG, Orange County on October Bulinets Nam•(•) 'lrlted
federal aavingl and loan thereon from 811/91 0 kept by the court 8each/Co1t1 Men Pilot LOCATED AT 21t5 NEW· 21. 1991 above on: OctObtr 18 1111eOci91ion aavlnga 10.260% per IMum as pro-EAR , PORT BOULEVARD AND ' '110528 (891 ' aaaoeillion' or aavtnga berll\ vided rn said note(1) plus A H ING on the peU. November 7, 14, 21, 1991. 275 VICTORIA STREET IN ~ Tl4Jk!Ml0
speclfl8d Iii Section 5102 of .cost and atro/ advances with tlon will be held on ~E· U\912 A C2 ZONE. ENVIROM-Publlthed Newport BMCh-Thia ata19ment wu filed
the cafftomia Financial Code interest. Estimated total CEMBER 5• 1991 at 1•45 MENTAL DETERMINATION: COlta Meta Pilot October with the County etetk ot
end auflot\19<1 to do buelnele debe. SllNl.718,60, ~o~' 1i1erf'c3:0::·1~1: PUBLIC NOTICE EXEMPT. 31, NoYefnbet 7, 14, 21, ()fenge County on NoYem-
ln Clllitomia Checlal mUll be The beneliclary under C kH2SB IF THE ABOVE AC-1991 bar & 1991 peyabla • the tlrrle Of .... In said Diiied of Tru~ hereto-WUJ, Santi Ant. A TION(S) IS/ARE CHAt., Th-811 ' ,9tU48
lawfUI mofttrf of the United fora executed and de4MNed g27oi . NON~UDICIAL LENGEO IN COURT, THE1--------..-........,..._-
5'.,_ of America The Nie to the undeflianed a -titten IF YOU OBJECT"TO the FORFEITURI CHALLENGE MAY BE UM-PUBLIC NOTICI Publllhed Newport 8Mcho
w114 be made wll~ cownanc Oeclarauon or Deltroft and granting of the petftlon, you Conlrol ITED TO ONLY THOSE IS. Coata Meaa Plot N0\19mo °' WWIWICy, upreea 01 Demand lot Sale, end a rhoul~apr:;tar at the hear· . No. 8t·57t2 SUES RAISED IN WRITTEN CNlt0t3871 ber 7, 14, 21, 21, 1991
implied. regerdlng the tilte, written Notice ol Default u:,s °' ~I• ~r= ~ On August 13, 1911, .. CORRESPONDENCE DE· FtoUtloue fh.902
poe .. ''°" °' ...,,. and 68cll0fl to Seti. The t;;/;; 7901 Ronald Street 13, LNERED 10 THE ZONING au .......... Conlinenlal · Auxiliary unde11igned caused said ~.:!."n:."'vcourt ~ "IAntlngton Bch, ear1#ornia, ADMINISTRATOR PRIOR ltet.......t PUBLIC NOTICI
Company. lhe Trwlee IM'ldet Notice ol Default and Elec· ~ mayf be ~~-:,., Of o~ of the lrvtne Poflce TO TKE ABOVE DATE. The ,onowtno pet90nS CNlt01H8S
Ille above Deed of TNlt lion ro &Ill to be. recorded Department Mlzed prop-FOR FURTHER INFORMA-are dolna Mlnelt n:
algneel by HcmWI Nabell, e In lhe ooun!y whefe the real '?;Y?oua~°T?·cREDITOR trty for forfeltUte In ce» TION ON THI! ABOVE ~ CARRrl~h DISTRIBUTION '1otltJoue
1lngle men M to en undMded prO(*ty 11 located. FOR M(tlon wfth vtolatlonl of PUCATIONS, leLEPHONE CREDIT, MO Newport o.n.. .......... Name 50'i tnt.,... and M.-ooct SALES INFORMATION: ol' a contingent Ctedltor ft Of Hedh and Safety Code 154-;5241 OR CALL AT THE ter Of Suite 400, 105 ltat....nt
Metwinfllr Md Minoo S, Mon-Frt 1:00 llm to 5:00 ~d-:.i~~~ s.c1lonl, to Wit: 11351, o~DOFVISIOTHNE RPOLAN-OM Newpo'rt e .. al&, Catlf'. The Followfng '*'°"' l.WW\nfllr, hulblnd and ..,. pm, Cl1tt 4""3Sll, nd II to the nua. NIN..,. I • 02758 . .,. doing bu8lnnl ae: • jolnC ..,.. -to an cat·W•tem "41Con· a ma • oopy pw.. Th• ••tlmated/appra!Md 200, 77 FAIR DRIVE, m Commefdal F\nalQ AQNt IYlftMS GROUP,
undivided ~ .,._. M • veyanc:e Corporetlon. :r,:~r:'~':'~ ..,.:t v.iue of the prOOtrtY It COSfA MUA. CAUFQR. Corp., NtYeda. 82St Mary. ''°1 ~llCMtlur 804Mwd,
tlMflll In COIM'lon and 78&3 LI Mau BIYd .• 2nd tour montht "°"'the date 14,325.00. fhe ·Seized NtA. d N land. Clavton, Ml .. ourl l4llla ::eofMwpOrt haoh, l9COl'dad on Jiit/ 31 , 1aee. •Fir , P,O Bo11 9008, Le of flm 1 ol lttter9 property It detetlbed a1 Publlth• ewporl 83105 Celif. ,,..""'*" No elM0.2921 of ...... CA 91944·900e ••• provtd~~ MC1lon 1100 lollowt: Btach/Colta MH• Piiot Thlt bu1IMIJ It con. JoMPh Q. Hall. 112 C.m-~ Reain:ll. Counry of ~~~e6"'9t0, By '*' L, of the Callloml9 Probale 1988 ToYQta Pickup Lie, Novembtf 2t, 1991. TH ducted by: a C«POfatlon fray ~::.fl&tt, Laguna <nnge, CUtom1e Thel bted , Aufhorized ' Code The time for fifing 3S27554 Yin. Jf41/N64N4J. 941 Tiie regl1tr1ni(1) com-Nlauef, IHT7
of Tl\llt -gMrl to -rure. Tr1.111 .. s. °'' '· c1a1m9 • not 911°" ..., 0010113 ... s M' -ncE ~ to tranuct "'*' Tfil• butlnea• '' cotto an indMltedneu ii ta¥Ot of 0.ted. t 1/13191 fof• rour monthe hm the Purtuant to Section rv-"v neu under IN flctllout duCtM by: an lndMdult
MIMiOn ..,., Mol10IQ9 ASAP'l•M hearing date nolloed 11488.4(J) Of tht CllfotNa cwato11488 Butlnffl N•rTM(I) 11-.d Th• reglttrant(t) com-Oorpof.-tol•, e Oellfomla tlf.U, tl/28, 1215 above Health and Safety Code, ........... above oru NIA mtnOed lo tranNd IM.ttl-
Colpoi•lor1 and llllgned 10 YOU ' MAY ""'" .. IN& --ptOCedurea to b'felt lhlt Ronald L. Kolmlnlle.e, Vici Nie under the Rctltloul
Bar* of Amlrica Hallonal Trull p LU G """"""' .... P'OP«'Y without ludlClll ......... ....... Pretldent ''*""-Heme(•) •etec1 n 8eW10I Modlllon a flle kept by the court. If you ptoc .. dlng• are under .........,.., ~ ell*'*" wat Med above on: leptembtr '· rwlorW llltillJnQ wodllion .,. • person lntwffltd "" way. · 1'1'a followlng peraona wltti the C°""'1 atttl of Ullt
You .. In deflllA tor llillng to ~ ~.:19c0uf:' tor"'::l. /:. If you cWm an lnlareet to .. dolrlll ~ •: OrllnClt ~ on Octobtr ;loMclfl 0. Hall «*11 oaa 'lfl4ll atlllgtlipl• quest tot 8peclaf Notfo9 ot thtt ~. ~ mull WAMtiRO!ON HOUSINO 30, 1111 TNe . 11•11NM Mii lied
Ufldlr 1na 01i1c1 of Trwt. n. I N itie 1111no o1 .,, ~°'Y Within '° ciaYt °' 1ht 1n1 INVDTOR... • MIS. 3090 ,., t uo .-... =i., a.rtt °' :--: ~ ~· = 9:,"~~of.:::.-: ~=.:::. Nolo9. =:"...!~it~ A. ==-*':: = =-~ eo..n.y October :1.:s:::"-::: :=:'ta: or~~ =.,,~....-a.tr ~~bar 14, 11. 21. o.c.mber ........ ....:!1::!.
llWI .,,,_ rnontl'la MWI l n1ti ~ Code. A "-' "9 0.-.. ~ ..... l4Ate A. Coet9 MtM. Calf. 5. 1•1 Colla lltU flloe NcMft&. ,__, ..,. .,.. nee• o1 ~ 1n1o me NDr ~ tor lpeatet ,.._ t1or eo...t; 100 CMO c.... aeae • ~' ._ 11 • Deotoltl9 1.
...,. .. t.aordld 8ecalM (~... lilWllO hnd , ........... ""' .. Drlll9 .......... AM, CA .Mulull ........ Callfornla .. _.,. NOOTllCI • altfle..,_ theTn......• 111 :::;,--. 1 -""'-.... ..-..~ ...... lrw111'"'-LP.. rv-11,;11tt -.-... • ,.-c __,..,the ,,_tsf1111ul10111ft , • .,..._..wna .._ ... .,..._ AlofM¥'1 llO lroM ltrMI. ~ Cll8t0tea49 ,,_ hWlitlt l'lldder .. inW now and .1.-i.-'° Oltloe wllt 11t .,._. New JtfMy 02t02 ••• .,. _...,.1 l'llid w the ~ und9r lfte ,...._, PILOT CUlllPI• eopw. • M drllM dlNCIMd Thi• OUtlneu lt con-PlothlHt ~ -en.
Oeld of TNlt on tl'lt ....,.,. -~ & pc:r'W\ ft'• .,. rMOUrOe ,... to . "°"""" UMon. Or-Cllded by: • ltr*• Plll'I· ...,,... • ._ tOtHtl
dlleOtbed ~ IOClttd In C4M' count on to ... a -~ ~ Mfthlp .......... fl•• ••
the _,,,,., of ~ ,,.,,... of mete.... OM 100:: :.,.._,,_.i.tt::J:t. = .. ~'=-_... a 111 111 .... ~ ........... ,..... "" '•!:a '!I _.....,1.,-lf!ATMCllHt> -· OOIMm._ --CA ll?Ot, Ula ---.. ......_ GINTL MIN 814 .... ..--,,.. --°"'*" ........... 'In •• , -~ ..... -... Dr. ,.. ~ ·•:=':f•1:-.,,: ="eel buffte .. •uspandll-. -... eft::~ a• . ...-.Clll.-~ • 1. r,-., ~.. .... ......,. =-=:.: ~·· ~ "· "°""' btcuo ~ H~·::".: ~ ...,..
....,,. of ·-----~~------..
Have A
Garage Sale!
Col The Pilot Clossifieds at 642:s67.8 ,
to Rlote your (ioroge SOie Ad!
..
ajo West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA, 92827
I
Apartment~mmerclal ••...•........•• 2'780
Bualn•• Propere)' ......................... 278'7
Buslne•• Oftlce Rentale ................ 2788
Commerolal Property .................... 27?8
Dupla.ee/UD!te .............................. 8788
lnduatrtal ...................................... 2788
Sel Your Private~ Merchondise
HEREI!·
I d
Annou.noemente ............................. 2820
Tbeater/Cutlnc ............................. 2821
Income Taz ................................... 2822
Loet • Pound ................................ 2925
Health • J'ltneH ........................... 3000
I
J'urnih&re ....................................... 6014
MJao. Merchandise ........................ 60115
Cameraa ··~···································· 6018
CollMlblee .................................... 6017
Computen ..................................... 8018
Pree Merohancilae ......................... 8022
Jewelry/Fur9/Art ............................ 6025
BulldJ.D&' Materlala ........................ 8030
Maehinel')' ..................................... 8045
omce Furniture/Equipment .......... 6047
Ho11MWCondoe ..................... 1009-109<& Inoome Property ........................... 2780 Schoolellnatructlon ....................... 3012 Peta/Aa•mal• .................................. 8049
MobU. Home• .............................. 1100
I
Travel ............................................ 3014 -M""lcal lnatrumente ..................... 6055
Aoreap .••...•...••.•......•.•...•............... 1185 Memberehlp• ................................. 3018 Planoe/Orpna ............................... 6059
Bull41nl' •Contract ..................... 1180 Pereonala .............................. 300i·3005 BlC)'Cle• ......................................... 8060 Beach Property ............................. 11 '78 Sportln&' Goode ............................. 6085 Cemetary Lote ............................... 121G Ticket• ........................................... 8075 Houau To Be Moved .................... 1328 BualDeiaa Por Sale ••.•.•.•.•••...•.......•. 2800 TV/Stereo/Electronic• .................... 8080 Lot• l'or SaJ,e ................................ 1400 BubieH Opportunity ................... 8904 out-Of-County ..•............•............... 1885
OUt-Of-State .................................. 18158 Bualne•• Wanted ........................... 2808
Ranohee/P&l'DlS .............................. 18'78 Crecl.lt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••••• 2907
R.eeort Propertle• ......................... 1880 lnftetment Opportunity ............... 29('8 Service Dlreotol')' ................. 3408·3939
Tl.me Sh.area •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• 1890 lnveatment Wanted ....................... 2910
Real Eetate Enhance ................... 1800 Money To Loan •............................ 2914
Real Eetate Wanted ...................... 1828 Money Wanted .............................. 2918 Oarap Sales ....................... 6102-6190
IRREAl ESTATE _ D.LJRENTILS
MortP1'9e, T.D ............................. 2918
.
Bouaee/Condo• ..................... 2102-2194
All real estate
listings that run in
Saturday's publication
appear in the separate
Real Estate tabloid
section.
Employment ............... : .................. 6530
Employment Wanted ..................... 65315 Apartment• .......................... 2802-2894
Domeetlc ........................................ 6540 Dupluee ....................................... 1704 Boat• .......... , ......................... 7011-7018 Roome ........................................... 2708
"•E1cuio1sE ~FOR SALE
Hotela/Motela ...... : .......................... 2718 Marine Service .............................. 7020
Va.oaUon Rentale ........................... 2722 Marine Slips/Docks ....................... 7022
Roommate• Wanted ...................... 2724 Airplanes ....................................... 801 o R.entale Wanted ............................ 2728 Campers/Trailers ........................... 8014 Garate• For Rent ......................... 2'740 Antique• ........................................ 8010
Storap .......................................... 2'742 Appliances ..................................... 6011 Scooter• ....... ._ ............................... 8018
Mlac. Rentala ....•..........................• 2744 Auction• ........................................ 8012 Automobiles .......................... 9010-9090
How To Place A Classified Ad
BY PHONE
714-642-5678
PUBLICATION DAYS GENERAL POLICY
North Ora.nee County -'540-1220
South o ·rance County -498-8800
BY VISITING OR MAIL
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa; CA, 92627
(corner of Newport Blvd. & Bay St.)
Tb• PUo& la pllblialled nvy Tu•ed&J, Tbw-ed.a)' • Batunl&J and dlatributed
lnto Newpon Bnob • CoeU. M-. Tbe IDdepeDdent 1.9 publlahecl neq
Tbuncl&7 and d.18'ributed lnto Bwitl.q'tOA BMcb • Fouot&iD Val.1e7.
DEADLINES
Rates and deadll.D• are 1ubjed to chanc9 without
noUoe. Ttw publllher reMn'U the rtrbt to censor.
ucla11U1, rnll• or reject an1 claul!led
ad~l. P-.. report &DJ errors that may be
lD JOV claulfted ad lmmedlatelJ. The Newport
8-ch-<:oet& Kna Pilot • The Independent accepts
no llabWtJ for &DJ error lD an adffrtiMment for
which ll may be raponalble ucept for the cost or
the 1pe.o1 actuaUJ oocupled bf \be error. Credit ca.n
onlJ be allow.cl for the ftnt luertlon.
CLASSIFIED HOURS Tuesday ••..•••.••••...••.•.....••.•...••...•...•••. 15 :OOPM Monday
Thursday ..••.......•..........•....•......••. 3:00PM Wednesday
Saturday ..•...••••......••.....•............•.•..... 3:00PM Friday Telephone 8:00AM-5:30PM Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30~·15:30PM Monday-Friday Saturday Real Estate .................... G:OOPM Thursday
Houses/Condos
For Sale
GI· :-.01-.HAl. llJ02
•VWT•MN .. aUll.DIR CLOH OUT
$500 total mow In
coat. New 2 1tory
hma. 4br n'°•ba. dbl
gar, frplc, tlle roof.
$185,000 CAU NOWI
24 hra Bier 850-5892
FREE DiNCtorr Of For 8ale By awn.a.
••94800
RanchO Santa
M~ta TIJERAS
CREEK VILLAS
Condominium Homes
1-2 Bedroom• ''°m 1108,890 OoHCourae
Nelghbofhoodl
714/189-2883
the &an Juan On>up
('O~ I ' r.11 St'\ I 11.!·I
FRU Dlreot~ Of F~a.~OWMfe. .... oo
It I ' I I . .o , I c t :\.
I\ I ' 11 I II IC t
J' ! 1 "~ J I .... ~ t I ( ! ' ....
1\1\111 '"'" •'~ "°' .... ~ Owners. ••l-800
()ptnllout•
Sit/Sun 12·5
Seabrldg• VIiiao•
former model 28R
2Ba. lake View condo.
CloH to beach. Furn/ unfum. All ameniu...
20302 Tidepool Cr
714-7Uo08M orTt~
N t-.\\'1'1 Ill I
Bl-:1\C II I llt.~I
a LOTS
CANNERY VILLAGE
3 contiguous Iola
Kl'ON from elty patit•
Ing. Ready for Imo
mediate oommerdaJ.
rHldentlal ~develop
ment. $250,000 each.
a
t (IHI I'.\\
JH 1. i\lt'\ll I c1.'.!
NOW 11 Tiii nllll
' :'~I.\\.' 1 'UI; l' :\il.'.\,'l'llH I MOBii.i-. (,J-,Nl-.HAI. ~111~ l tlHllNJ\ COSTA MESA l I :.!4 HlJN'l INu I ON Nt-:WPOH I
I UEJ\('11 IOh!I HEJ\('fl I Oh!I HOMES I 1011 DEL MAH 2122 E/elde Townhomel BEACH 2 140 REACH 2 169
Ooeen Front Condo. Newpt Beh, attract 2br, BAYFRONT Reduced to $799,900 2ba. frplc, lg• patio,
LMNQI for quick aale. 3BR Baek Bay Sr Park,
CORONA DEL MAR •
1 bd garage • $875
BALBOA ISLAND •
2 bet apt • $975
VILLA BALBOA • 2bd
4BR 2\lltBA, com. pool, 4Br 2\lltBa, llvlng rm 5 block• to bch 2 1ty •Newport Northll w/lrple. HP lamlly rm. • • Lg 4Br 3Ba, 3 mrbl f/ ten, ocean v1ew. ga1.. 2 ear gar, end unit, 3BR 2Y.rBA. Sundeck p, 3 car gar, 10 yard.
diner. s2•5oo. Bkr. nu pool 6 tennis. Vacanti & more. Sl 400/mo+ 'S2l!So OBO 759-1438 2\lltBA, rooftop deck Mu1t Hiii $25,000. LowHt prtc. In the plu1 much more. Call Brkr. 675-6241.
Towel'91 Dellrabl• 3rd Rob at 714197().()442
floor location with ac· daya, 714/777-3321 tlon bay view. 2 bdrm. eve.
condo· S1 200
CORONA DEL MAR •
2bd nice condo S 1350
TUSTIN RANCH • 3bd
erpts/pnt. 64()-4152. $l 300/mo. Remax ~220 at1 Spm
Rltr 942·9797 • WeetcllH Lrg 2BR Hollday Seaaon Spee'll
Charming 3BR 2BA
Open Sun 1 to 4
Diec. for Dee. Move-In
703 lr11. 720-0t38
1 BIKE TO BCHI Freshly 2BA, frplc, pool. New ACHEAGE l l 2f>
2 bath own your own fJ AoN• NalclenU•I
apt. Hu prfvate 1un STEAL! 3BR 1~·BA. Up-S2,990; $600 Down;
deck. 1225,000. LH. dated home. 2 blka to $100/mo.
Ilk• model • $1700
UDO ISLE • 3 bd
hOUH S2,000
BAYVIEW TERR · 3bd
twnhm • $2400
UDO ISLE • 3 bet By·
fmt. furn, wntr $2500
OCNFRNT • 5 bd
$3000
Eastslde 2BR 1Ba, gar. pnl •d 3BR 1 Y.rBA decor. Bright. $950/
encl patio, no pets. condo. Inside lndry, di mo Avail 12/1 642·5699
$850/mo. 2e36 Santa w, nice patio. 5925/ 40R 2v.eA, wtrfrnt. vu,
Ana Ave tlC 645-1020 mo. Agent 962-8891 seml·furn, $2150.
H ... RIOR beh. S239.ooo. Call 800-321 ..... .. Della. Agt 729-2254
Steps to Beach!
Exceptlonal home w/
v iew! 4BR. 3Ba. 2
frple, dbl gar. grdnr,
$2000/ mo. Avl now.
963-n66 or 979-9598
650-0606. Iv msg E11t1lde Twnhme! 2 Master bdrm1. Beacon Bay 2Br 2Ba. LAGUNA
BELCOURT STEAL
5BR 4\t!BA manor. LargHt floor plan.
Poot/spa. l80K betow
laat ..... 11,390,000. ean Delta Agt ?&7254
DIVORCE ULEI
Herbor Rld .. I View.
ocean & Newport
Center. Fabulous r•
model, lootca brand
newl One-of .. ·klndl
3Br + famlly rm +
'study 6 llbfary. 3\t!Ba,
3 ear gar. 11,025,000.
Owner/Agt 759-7'59
2 \l'lBa, dini ng r m . w1d. new appls, 1 yr
frple. gar. Nr park & lse. Reduced to Sl 100 STUDIO CONDO! 1.0 rs
t'UH SJ\Lf-. l -100
Bt:ACH 2 148
$94,000 Small Vel'9allle1 Stu-2 C.1/R·2 adjoining lots.
dlo unit w/Hp ''"P-Nwpt Bch. Ownr wlll
Ing area. Very I.alt• Joint venture. Agle
school $t095/mo. Va·--------. 646-0931 or 723-0714
cant. Ramu 642·9797 WATERFRONT Beautiful lg 3BA Ou-
COSTA MESA 2124 Equip Yd w/hOu•e Fabuloua NOf1h La. plex. xlnt Pinn. loc. 2
fully decorated & PST• Barb 87~11
WINTER
RENTALS AVAILABLE Nie. C·lean 2BR 1BA car gar. lndry fac. guna waterfront. 1 $1600 54"'
00/ utll I I house with Y.I acre year Y· mo. -Wat rl H I $1 ,2 mo, not ne . 4 BR 4BA. newly 0137/d 723-0516/e cozy. Adjoin• Hoag
Ho1p. Formerly
owned by celebrity. Call Tom Hrfber
Bkr, ReMax Rttl'I
714-111""31
Houses 'Condo
For Sale
I :\l<Jli ll I
110!\H !-> I I 00
HESOHT
l'HOl'l-.H l"Y I :,,..11
• ront om•• ne. No pet.. 3BR 2BA. 2 fenced 1t0f'age yard. pnted & crptd. Pvt • ·
Realtors car gar, Jae, w/d, Perteet fOf' equipment b •a ch a cc• 11. DUPLEX upstrs 2Br
831·1400, 780-3600 refrlg. d1hw1hr & 01 material storage $8500/mo. 1 yr 2Ba. gar. balcony. blk
Ha..a. R-. ... rt! grdnr u rv. Incl. behind your home. leaae. Call Shirley to bch. $1200/mo. flJ'_•.,... 722-35HS 1v mag. $1250/mo. FOf' appl. Licker 729-7279 (818)359-4539 Hlde;.awey On 5 call. 642·3812 or ._ _______ Udo Country Cottage,
Ac,.a. 1800 a/f, RV + ••2BR 18A HOUSE 645-0968 2 car ga lg et bar Lg kltehlbeam1 cells -...,-------1 3br. 2ba. sunny patio '· w Fum 3Br 2Ba. frplc. MESA DEL MAR hll. w/)acuz. back: garden. compl. $138,500. Call patio BBO V•RY HMS9 Maple Ave. CM tennis, salhng. prlv
Uoyd for Info 6 bro-NIC .. I L.I• t1i 8120192. saoo MO 850-3411 3BR 2BA 2 car oar, beach, 52200. 675-
chUl'e Glen Rear. •--------frplc. lrg encl yard , w/ ' ' 11195/mo eTS-8383 •3BR 2 ' .. B I t 6370day. 673·0966eve (818)385-332 "" •· qu • d hk·up, grdnr. Sml lmmae twnhH, ocean
twnhH on bluff nr pet OK. Nr park & view. 30R. $1200/mo All Kinds of Jobi FOf' Hot off the prffl. Fr" beach. Dbl gar, 1pa achoo I. s 12!50/m o. 33521 Sext•nt Dr All Kinds of People.
72 page color buyera l12G5/mo 642·96e6 S975 dep. Pay In 3· Piiot ClaHlfled.
guide to Mountain r• , month• OAC S4t-9a20 -===!54=7= ... =53=8===-=======-....:.....:,
.. .... •Aa p•NINIU" ..,,, • elde 1paclou1 3bf ..,,.,,._..,.,,..,,.,..,,,~----~ r HUNTINGTON--• -2ba. 2 ear gar, frple, NPT HQHTS 2Br 1Ba
Be.acH .ane.a Fum 3BR. 1~.IJA frplc. lg yard, hot tub. pet dphc, patio, nu klV ept.
SELL ..,. """"' Open cell1, front 6 ok. Avt now 11100 w/d hkup. N/peta '825
· **1370/MO 1nci utl. rw patlo1. 1 garage, Wla ~-875-4912 Aval now. 144 1588 Sr. Park, over 55, patk. New Int pnt.1 ________ --------• lHE · your used vehicle 28drm, 2Ba. IMMAC 11tl W. BalbOa Bl. E'SIDE. 48R HA home Walde 38r 2Ba, 2<ar •AM&YllOlll
4IR 1M ~ hOfne ~'81 y:ct prld~ lhfouoh classlfled LESS THAN $40,000. I 1 3 0 O /mo . Ye a r frptc. dbl gw, new gw. Lrw enel yerd. 4111,\ DAHLIA ea ... 78 By Owftet> 714473-round. Agt, 188-0023. palnt/crpt. W/grdnr. Clean • """· 11100. 9211. can f~ Appt. 21s-ee2-31d. No pets 11350........n Aval 1211. 64&-8085 OWfllfehlP nefQh h.... llM,.00 W/ T.,._OPDTODAY
$341,000 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=-.iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 N1cMt 2 BedroOm. I 11
_ OCON VllWll
8f'llndnewlg38A 2*9a modem Mecft. 'enanean home w/
OONft, ollV ... & "" 'ltewal Nr OclMt\ + hlOtllV upgraded! A wi1ue-..... 000 w T~~PTODAY PAT111GK TllllOll• ~709-
Bath condo, aom•
view. m•y I•• at
11500/mo. By appt.
87 JAllllNI CRK
$111,000
Hou•• and prel•n
look. eome "'-· up-
greded P\an 2, '°"""' ~.91appe.
~.¢t . "'"""' •t .... ..,.ca
Letlellelf Y• .. v-,,.,,,.,.
Gii Gla111ftl•,
Ml-1671
for Information
& 1urprt1lngly
-~~,~
These lleaders Played the
TUBKJIY DAY WOBD ·SBARCH
And WORl'I
Congratulations go to:
• De•nn Scho" of Oona Men
• Jean Smt:Ui of Bmltta,_. B•ch
e ~ OlooaNJJt of ,~ .... • .... a~ ..
&ESTATE
•IN
llEAIEA
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MR 28A _...tip. ""' twnhm. Ira ~. • Ott unfUm. ~ --. WG. . ..,. pool,
17~--.. 11~~.
LUX 2 mHter iR 0,.. .......
condo, 2BA.~ lvng/ °ht u-..--1 dtnlng rm w , bal-...,...
cony, w/d k-upa, fM
geted, 2 gar apaOM. UYe In ~ home on Furn l.2000/mo Unf\wn -...._ _ .,._.,~ , .....
,,.. ,.. VllW ..., .....
OUerd g1119c1 w/Oflft a ~\C'
ctty llteW9 trom mo.t IM -·"' ...._ ~ dMll. oedo. t
tooma. l:::J.h••· MDCIII "9e:-D•I .. ..,.,.1711 No"'*.,.._ 8 :t' &e.mn~••
htdWd ftra, *-ULW...... ... =bl ctpb!, 2M 1\t8a ... i biG: tloft~ -w~ gleM, .. cl eozy lllR. 1M a..,., •to~ • ., Deotc. PoOi. • ....._ oarPort. • • ~mo AO-•~•• Avallable Jan H . ......_ pd, no ,,.... Avt 11/1. decb. a1iaww.. 1 .,, VIia lilblal 11001mo. no.,... ... , ,N un. Afll 7....,, ._ -. 1 .,..... ..._
Spactoua 18R ... ..... u ... 173-7870 ™" iii( OP. d/W, 410 SMward ~ ._No_ .. _ .... __ ._,,........ ___ ...., __ ..
MCUl'lty condo, nice RHacstft lla11uek• peftdng. Piilo. "7S1 2BR 111A, ~ l)do, LO 1M1Gt1 unit ......., -----.----11 View, trptc, w/d tnct. 8t11tlllo •/parking. ~.No.-.. comm pool, ctbf cat-eecwe1 pttv pa11o, pooc, -.-IAITB ........ ......,,-.IO_l!..-..l,;..BR.;.;;..;-., ... BA..-
112SQ/mo. Avt 12/11. Utlte pd. v.., .... in w. --MCH711 poi1. llSO. No ...... pd Ullt, new ....... •
11400/mo 52Me92 ;,;'.n";" 0:-;.,tt""""''"' ""'
Newport North EJCec ~ twnhm, 2 matr br, 2ba
loft, f/p, gar, pool loc1 tli Vllll......... .1700/mo. IM-lmt csee.idf ... 1"8 18R ti l32-481• Seso/mo 175·7908. •Nmoee MW..,...,. :ro~o~erc~: patio. f7"4111 •· aAYl'RONT 1BR, p, d/W, w/d, MW cpt, Attractive 2Br 18a, SP~CIOUS 3BR IBA 1IA IMO. OW, o.ble, l!LOR. Quiet l!'ekM U1-40M OG $t400/mo. 84<MS505.
NIWPORT TEIHiiC• .. _ -I Apartmen ts
For Rent
frptc, d/W, peii(Jng, no 1 cw ew. no peta. frenc:h doon to gra•• unit. Vautlec:t cell•, 2 pallo, lndty rm .vt. loc:at. Incl Ullle. UOOI .,.....1 1.g .,
petal amkra. t107& v.ty '800 ~ pdo. 1~ bike to behl c., g.,., mqter BR, W..,/t!IWt !"'· eony, moCll Kfttn•1~M condo f/p,_d/W
28r 2~Ba, g8', \!few, ~-~~--------pool. No pate. $900. P,..tfeloue 6BR 38a mo •7~ ee40 · 1925/mo 494'3324 ttplc, w/~. frig. Aaklng No f!!!!..._U!:!4a7 PoOI '12H .·.--
Ywy Nie• R 2BA Ut· i~."';::.U:Se':. .... utiiUi aer 2~ea, 11750/mo. 723-5405 ••USTalDi•• *~~~f~~IALI S84simo. an-t ' Avall 12/1. 845-8219 HatbOr View home,
NORTH BLUl'l'S 48r comm poof, 12400
38• +bonus rm, large mo-mo ...... 9035 '
U. latand. Ltg upper new erpt. ~}'rtf· mrb14t 9ntry, frplc, W/ Studio, atepa to China a WM •T•a Gae, Pool apa. oabl4t hkup USTSIH 1aA .-•M
dptx. No ~· Patio. Sl50 mo 7904041 o, bttln bookcaHe, 2 Cove bch. Pvt en-water, gar. No pee. ... Tua VIUAGI dek.I• mobile "9rne· l1IOO,lmo. -.-1841 decka, garage, A/C, trance, bath, no kit., 2323 Elden Me-71&4 MNtU M75Jmo. GllllWlll pd, upgraded kllch, 2 pa·
lloa.$2400.844-2904
Nwpl N. highly up-
graded 2BR 1.25BA,
g8', w/d, refrlg. a/c,
vu, $1195/mo or Is•
(.~~I Ii \I I.II.
Tiny private baehelor w/ bike to bchl tt300/ no pet•. 1 per90n. ••8MARP N•W•R Quiet pw?. ~
bath. 1 b&k to bch, UtJI mo. Avt 12/1 144-7744 5543. Avail 12/13 . ...,, 28A, bttlna t785/mo. •llUIT IEE!t at ta
pd '250/mo, 191• laat, cUf111NtlicoffiQi Thompeon. 572•1101 cat OK. Call Pam, AflC LO 18R 1BA. d/W, ea-~n aml ri
MCUttty. MW943. Frplc & ytd, gar, lndry dav-.. 723-9500 ewa. 94e 8880 · rage, lndry tm. Cloaa ard, child/pet ok.
Whether you're buying & detacM<S bonua rm Money talka ••• and Mak• the nght move. to SC Ptaza 1725/mo. ¥;35/mo 842-0l8P
or Mnlng, Claaaffted w/8A. 11250. Avall Clualfled apeaka lta Plk>t AMI l!atate 909 SUNffLOW8 .. 1....;;.;..;;.~~·-;;0-;--
opt. 840-5932. pp/agt. COV9rl all your Medal Jan 1. 857-e763 language. CENTAUR MQMT. I ... 1&1111 '
&42·2211 or 831·2725 28~f.lt ~.
Personals
PERSONAI,S 3002
St-:Jo:KINli
MEN :1003
I
HAVE
ARRIVED
S!';t-:KIN\t SEEl{INH St-:EKIN<• St-.1".K.INli St-:t:KINC; 1•1-.11:-.c JN .,1.
MEN .1110.t WOMEN 3004 WOMEN :wo.a WOMEN ;100-& WOM t: N :tflO·I St-l!Vll'VS .WO'>
SPICE INTENSE PLEAuNT TWO YOUNG LIVE! READY TO SMILE
SINCERE ROMANTIC PEASANT NEW ZEALAND PROFESSIONAL 1·9()0.37Me00
CLASSY SURFER DWM, bom June 3, GUYS SWM, 30, 6', 200 Iba., 18 yrs+ S1 mln/2S mine
11R w,1oft akyllgti . sen~ No
PM<alde ocean view. J*•· 180 21 .. ki
AvaaatM 10/15. Appt MM2G or Ml··~ to ... 1 e31 .. t07 Lg 28R 28A. e..lde,
.... No Pet• $825/mo. d/W, 1 tat.
28R CM E.alde quiet. no p.e., llelow •Too 1_532~_-4808--. ____ _
:::.' 0e:c.'l:~t.~~~: MONTE llRRIMO
1554/da ~7CS7/eve AP.,...,.
.. wt<nd•. 18R 18". ........
ALA MOANA APTS ~:·~:_-~=:=: $350 OFFU parking. cable, beauU-
1 & 2BR, d/W, beaut fullr. landaceped.
pool area. Rec rm, Poo • 2 lndfY rma, MO
lndry tm, cloH to gatn ....,.,.017
ahopa and buHa.
~95-18715/MO
1530 W. WILSON
722«>12 or &42·2288
NEW
2BR 2Ba. pvt garage,
waaher/dryer, good
Costa MeM locaUon. Movo·ln Spool•ll
$975 714"979-e911
Divorced Phyalclan
seeks very attractive
young woman to
share fabulous ocean-
front home In ex·
change for occasional
babysltling & llghl
housekeeping. Salary,
car possible. 497·0866
SWM, 26, over 8 .• 229 1918, allghtly dis· SWM'a, mid 20••• aeeks fun and outgo-O.l.N.1.eoo.m.2115 I'm th• one you're Late 40'•· honeat, lb h 1 t fl d abled, but nice. 5,11 ... educated, out· Ing Im. I Ilka playa1 ..... N""'l!W--P-O""R""'f ....... w""'6""'M,...,.l'"'N... ___ ...., __ ...,......,.....,.,,,_,,,_,,,_ft'll'. __ ,...---.
looklng tor. SWF, 30's, . kind, healthy Euro-'t··11W Ito wa11n 1 bol nd Need's humorous, going. Would Ilk• to and hot air balloon WITH PHONE NUMBERS r-
pellte, active, edu-pean. Seeking man •c allf a 1racswveF, 2°1nt • creative, affluent lady, meet two Callfomla rides. Waiting for you. 1.~DATE• Ext. 40 cated, attractJve, and over 6', open minded, • orn a • 0 non·smoker. no pets, #3095 from Chicago, ready one woman, one man 23, to be r,omanllc to share a writer girt• who Ilka travlln, ---·------ttl W/fi 1 II wllh and have a long 080 sport, dining ou1, mov-"ARTIST :~d!:e~dent, ~~.c ~:. _o_n_•Y_· -*-4_0_16_.____ term romanllc relallon-,_d_r_e_am_. _,,_3 __ .___ las. #3083. ENTREPRENUER
dlum built S/DWM, SPICE ship wllh. Lei's keep READY --------
5'10"-6'. t1141oe. each other warm on FOR WEALTHY FAMILY MAN" SINCiRE lhoH cold long winter HEAL THY Slne9re SWMNS, CS',
SEEKING
MEN 3003 I LOVE CLASSY nights. ;r3107. LOVE? AND FRiE 180 lbs., seeks cute,
48 YEAR OLD LONG.ff.AIR 40's, honHI, kind, LATIN Take a chance ... for a SWM, 42, 5'11", 150 medltlm alze, 30-35 EX·STEWARDESS SWF, 21, 5'9", blue heallhy, European, lifetime o f: caring, Iba., enjoys hiking, SF to make a famlly.
who (despite the 10 eyed, blond, ve'Y. ac-seeking man over 6', LADIES sharing, romancel deaert, beach, good Exchange photo•.
lbs. I havon'I been live, but ahy, with a open minded, one ATIENTION Healthy, happy, hand· conversallon. Seeks nt "3109•
mollvated to loso). I'm good sense of humor. w~m~~;07on• man Handaome, sensitive, !~~:· 0~o·sblu!~·t~1~: lady 21 to 45. #3084.
told, looks 35. (No 1111· Seeking SWM, 22-29 on y. • euccessful, billngual, toned, 185 lb., edu·
cone-yel). I'm not who enjoys beach ac· ---------SLM, 40's, wllh U.S. cated, solf·secure, fl· WITTY
vain, but wanl you to llvllles. #4112. TENNIS citizenship seeks at· nanclally/emotlonally • WEALTHY
know thol you'll b• ---------ANYBODY tractive Latin lady 21-proud to have me INTELLIGENT 40 to share life's joys, stable (not wealthy). HANDSOME
walk beside you. I'm a ATTRACTIVE 40's, love to dance. object companion· Values, Integrity! OWM, 40, seeking ln-
warm·hearled, tun Widow with no extra ship/marriage. 1113124. Seeking: selective, as· telllgent. sexy knock· person with a brain. Blond, spontaneous, baggage, seeking sertlve, sensuous, hu· out, 28-40 • Love
Looking for same. flt, •1•,•k• :"it1an 6'+' non·smoker, Ilk .. to LET'S morous, unencEuRm· travel, movies, skiing,
(Someone wllh bual· apec a qua es, non-travel. Dreama can BE SERIOUS bared, genuine, V Y dining, mualc and smoker, fun, loving, coma true. #4121. SVELTE, feminine, •• ness acumen who Is humorous, ethics. Olsaallslled with being non-smoker, under so. laughter. must be
aoclally adepl). I enJoy One + one only. alone, bar scene & Lei's share the Holl· spontaneous. 13090.
l'EHSONAL
SEHVICES 3005
ADUI-T 900 LINa
DIRECTORY
Graphic llsllng of unu·
sual unadvertlaed
adult prograins. 1·
~535-8585 990/mln
Need IOIM extra money?
H1w1gwegeeale-
AcMlrtill In clUllfied.
glamorous Hltlnga #4108. poHlblllty of aids? days tnnetherl #3108. but am not afraid to1_________ M I d d ...
t f l II onogamous-m n e , _ ROCKER ge my ngerna 8 PERSIAN up-beal, good·looklng ~~7~o:~~~d• ~v:C, ~~ MYSTIQUE! ANTIPODEAN SWM, 30 + seeks •P,• WANTS
YOUNG
ENTREPRENEUR ALONE for the Holl·
daya? Hear phon4t
SWM, 28, blond, 8'1 ", numbers of available
195 Iba., well traveled Women/Men! Chris·
and educated, seeks tlan 24hr Romance!
beaullful woman to fall $3/mln. 1 ·900·786-
who "really" knows Sensuous femme fa· FUN ~~~Y to share 11 •· YOU
how to awing dance, tale aeeks generO'us L hat _... d to PERSON LOOKING FOR ong· r .... , own who would enjoy par· exec for rendezvous, earth man needs free
tlclpallng with me In Including Intensive works hard, Ilk.. to SPECIAL LADY thinking woman for ln love wllhl tl3092. 7720.
STRONG BUUTIFUL DIANA
1·900-773 I.ADY .. • 1ont
I 'm Adventuroua
1·900-737-0IRL" .. t-on-1
GAY MEN OF NEWPORT
1·900-288-HUNK• Ext. 111
D.,_K llDROOll TALll
1·900-903-GIRL• Ext. 50
• S3 min. All callets 11+
""'S2/mln 20 min minimum
TeleventurH,Ft.Myera, FL
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The PllL
flts In.
my current activities of French lessons. Hu-play hard. SWM, 35, SWM, 26• over 6 ft., good times. Age 18-36
bicycling and skallng. morous, witty, athlellc, 5'11", 160 lbs., •••k• I hooll 1 yrs. old. Clean &
(I can get back Into charismatic, aponlan• woman to •hare and enoy • ng poo • healthy, U·B -Too. a n d • n Joy par· ous and enthuslastlcl care with, lnler .. ted midnight walka on the
I I I Ill _ ... -" t"-I beach and quiet ro-,_,,_30_7_6_. -----HOW TO RESPOND
t c paling In spectator #4110. n e a .... _, , .. re •· .-
sports with you -In•---------Ukes to laugh. If you mantle evenings at SEEKING
moderallon). 1 love a PETITE 111, open poHlbllltlea. home with that special JEWISH
corny sense of humor. VIVACIOUS lt'3078. tady. If you are an at·
Wanl somoone who Is tracllve blond, tall, WOMAN
mature enough to un. PBEJil. -ARTSY SWF, age 21-23 who -WhO-.ls--8ffecUonata,
deraland when I say I N/S, educated, 501sh, BROOKLYN enfoya same, trrea ol ea 8 yg 0 1 n g, n 0 n·
am ready to trade ott flnanclally secure bru-th• bar acene as I am, amoker, 3().40. 1 just
my buslneaa life to neue, likes tennis, ICONOCLAST then let me give my moved to California;
devote myself to a music, art, dancing DWM, 39, long hair/ love, affection and ro-am athletic, well·
partnership (so thal It and Jacuz.zles. Seeks beard, 5'11 ", 220#, n/ mane• lo you. Musi t a eled Ivy educated llve In Huntington r v • • wlll run smoothly) charming, malure N/S am, n/dg, splrltual/not with sense of humor. where my partner ap-man to "Trip The religious. Seek artl1t1c,_B_e_a_c_h._t1_3_1_2_3_. ___ #3125.
preclales Iha value of Light Fantastic." gal, any age/race, MIDDLE AGE __ S_E_M_l_R_E_T-IR_E_D __ my conlributlon. I've tl'4109. nice face, under
spent my 111e since 11--------12sN. 1113019. YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
WH 30 relslng my PRETTY DWM, 57, 8'. 185 lbs., 63 years old, 5•6 .. , 155 chlld, going to school, IN BLACK HAIR wlahH to meet aom• lbs. Uk• Vegas, ball
and slarllng busi. PINK BROWN EYES one to share Orange games, beach. Would nones, ao lhat so-County Ufe of theatre, like to share wllh MIH clally, I am almoat Energetic DWF, 40, SM, 5'11", 180, good movl ... mualc, dining Right. ,30n .
brand new. #4078. 5'8", love to ski, bl· looking, mid 30, to out, and dancing. -----------ATIRACTIVE cycle. dance, walk on meet auractlve SF, #3093. SEX
BLONDE ~~~~~&11 ~~~'.na°rtra~~ ~~eri;~. blond, 21 '"'0· ·--,-A-S_S_l_O_NA_T_E__ EVERY
tlve, honeal, NS male, ---------BEST FRIEND'? D8 Y WIDOW ready for commit· FUN ' " so·a, Newport Beach. menu ,,4122. Charlamatlc company Some .. y II'• the
active, energellc, ---------ADVENTURE PrHldent: 41, 6'1", thOughl that counts.
would Ilk• to meet hu· SEEKING SHM, 24, 5'8", me-190, DWM (no kids). Sinking down and
moroua, happy genl SINGLE dlum build, marriage Sffkl tall, ttlm, alh· feeling th• cool beach for early morning minded, enjoya chll--latlc, shapely lady. sand between my ta.a
walka, greal com· DAD·NS dren, camping, danc-Real people needed only prompt• me to
munlcallon/ ahare DWFNS 32, likes mov· Ing, movies, cuddling. for salllng, beaches, Indulge In fine Italian
your lnleresta loo. les, picnics, dancing, Seeking SF, 18·28, llfel #3122. footware. 35+, 8'4",
1114077. camping, cuddllng. same llkes. #3082. •---P-HY_S_l_C_IAN ___ _,;.•o.;..1...;ld_ . ..;;#...;3_08_5_. __ _
BALDWIN Wishing for outgoing, ----1----AND TALL
humorous, lovlng guy, BROTHERS 28·34, who 1oves ro-ENJOY WRITER HANDSOME
LOOK ALIKE mantle times, who la LIFE 27, a Ingle male. I TEXAN • strong and believes In .. 80 o wanted, (Alec, Wllllam, himself. #4092. Almost every part of enjoy Jazz, theatre, DWM, 8'3 • 1 ' 4 •
or Daniel), dark·•---------It. I'm a aecure and outdoors; craallve, ar· Newport executive, la
haired, lce·blue eyH, SOME educated 81, DJM. liculate, flnanclaUY. se-adventurHome, exclt·
lall and handeome, KINDA There are too many cure, and phys cally Ing, tun-to meet ex-protesslonal a plus, au per times and flt, new to Newport eeptlonal1y pretty, very
by blonde beauty, WONDERFUL 1 f 1 Beach. #3110. thin, SWF, 27-38, Intel·
SWF 28 tl'4091 th ngs to see, ee ·•-;;;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;=:;;;;::;:;;::;::::;;1 llgent, outgoing. • . . SWF, 20, professional, tasle, enjoy and talk 11 Call #3091. -
5'9", brown eyed, very abou1 not lo •hare. FIND
an apartment
through classified
attractive, aeeks SWM I've too many 1ntere11a Claaalfled
wllh a good aense ol to llsl here and when Tod-I Sell your hom
humor but yet roman· you can me, wa wlll -• through claaalfled.
tic & Hxy, 22-32. talk about you and • 842·5878 M2H78
#4111. me. #3081. ·~=======:::;;~~---------
T •
DAlf{INE
•Call 1-900-844-0100
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if not satisfied)
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LJ',E THIS FORU TO PLACE YOUR FPH PF~S()rJAL AD
J>RINT ClEARl.Y; (fnt ttvee words ant boldfooe> 25 word moxlmu'n
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
AU Callo-Iris Wll Be Charged R~ Rote.
~ 4 ~ ( t , • ... •• ... ' , j • \ • •
NAME:--------------------~ PHONE:------------------------
~~----------------------------
CRV: IWE: ZIP: ---_ ......_ .............. -.... ..-....-........ ,,.. .................... _~~ .................. .. ............ ._ .......... .,-. .................... . ............. __. .... _ ..... __ ....... ..-.............. ..,,......
-........ c.111 ....... ··-· O..._CA _
Q • •••
'
PiiiiL
When you need o littte
work done around the
house, look in the ~
classifieds to find 0
good carpenter,
electrician, ~umber
or handy man.
Have A
Garage Sole!
frj n. Not Ols6ls • 642-5671
to•vuGclaliW.Ml
'
I \I 'I -.
HI 'I 1• 't.&"1
:-.. \ i ·" 1 r ,
II I , 1 11 • t .tt~I
•2BR 28a, • dra to
bch, 2 car, f/p 11150
•Oen Vu Penth ..
VIiia Balboa 11600
•W. Nwpt oenfrt,
2ar 1Ba wm t1150 •S!epe to bch, 48R
•311R 28a. nr bch 11350 Bier 842-3850
BLOCK TO IEACHI
$2000"11
•R 28A lower untt.
Owage, dlahwuher.
11225/MO.
a10GMNT aoe LUOONlA
CENTAUR MGMT.
142·2288 or 131-2725
Business &
Finance
tlona. moUva, flnandal 1ta1u1 of one
cloee eo }'OU· What luld bMn obfUICltied
reaivea ti.Milt ol STMtwr light. Chane.
meettn1 luda to "networking."
SCOIPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Altt>n·
lion revolYfll around holn•. color C'OOr·
dlnatlon, 1tyl•. ••k', 111arUal atat~.
Full Moon h'8h11fhta ~(p, pub·
lk l-., lepl Method, Intimate rela·
Uoftlhlp. Taurus, Libra penon• play
ro&le.
SAGrrr AUUS (No.. ll-Dac. 21):
ConlkWnrial lnJonwt.n' Netiv.d from
one who U1t.111l7 ..,aalru In bKk·
ground. You11 Gl8COftf new-fO\lnd al ·
ly. Foa&I on m,-ry, tntna-. privlR
-'or\ with one who FCFllllll medl ·
l.lllllatk qt.11lltia
CAralCOIN (DK. 2l·J•n. 19):
You11 M •rlnt-"'Thll Ill whlll l'vw "-n
waitinc focr M~ thlt Ml 1IMft "IA
WI'/' wlU M JO'nt ~r way ... l.l.INr
poeitlon emphMlu. c,...tlvlty, atyle,
d*°"'Y, ··~ ... ,,. ..
AQUARIUS (Jaft. 20·M. II): Pro·
f .. k>MI appnlMI ol propeny v1h ..
~ M ~...-cl· Patnlly !Nlfttltr
WMllSJlotMtW ... il .. MWNllut''9'ft•
ClfNty • .,. .. ,__.., .. v ... 'U lie net ol
~Neft ftOt J"r OWll h• ftnt ptec..
H.-...1
PKll ( ... ···Mardi 20): W1\ae ...,._..,.._ .. ,,..~wtu .. "' . ........, ........... ~ .......
........ IMh.-rt. ..... .......: ,... • ....., ., ...................... ....... ................. ,_ ......... .
If NOVIM.. It II TOUa
•,I 'I >I( I ! ". • ,
\1 1)011~ '·'""'
1\1 Lil< II\''. lllSI.
MISC' ho t r,
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANN.AH HIRSCH
Eut-Weat vulnerable.
dealt.. NORTH
•A984
O AK.18
0 92
•K48
WEST EAST +Jes •2 9 lO e 6 2 o e 1
South
CJ\MEfU\S &
E<lUIPMENT 6016 0 K e 0 J 10 7 6 .f 3
• J 10 7 8 • A 9 8 6
COi I.FCTIHLES
6017
SOUTH
• K Q 10 7 6 O Q48 O AQ8 +Q2
'SOUND OF MUSIC' ~j;~~t North s• 4 0
Compteie aet of 8 1 • P .. Bradford Exchange 4 0 p._ DECORATOR coll&-8•
Eut P ..
P ..
P .. tor'a P'alH (Art paint· 4 • P ..
Ing on flne china) by P.. P ..
Edwin M . Knowles. Openm, lead: Three of •
Featurn 1cene1 from While Nrv\ni u Chancellor or
the movie musical. the Eschequer, Cardinal Morton
Stllt In original boxes. had a .n"'nle -..aL-...t Cor .......... -.. •. never been displayed. ........ wcl.IJUQ -.._. MU.. a grNt Christ· chanta. U they lived lariahly, then
mu gift. Asking $250 obriooaty they were makini Iota of
tM Ht Pf•u• can money and could atrord to pey uor-e 4 5 ·1 9 3 3 aft • r bit.ant tua And if they lived fru· 5:30pm. Or call any· _,.., it' _ _, .... __ •'--· lJOUND OFllOSIC' time, leave meuag•. __,... wu ~.!.iib' were
B.\I BU,\
l'f-.N IN~lJI.A h 1117
Thia band ia hom the Middle
Eut Cbampioo.ahip. Althoucb no
biddini wu reported.. it micbt have
gone u ahown. Aft.er North'• forc-
ing J'&iae, South WU & trifle aar--
1ive in cue-bidding the ace of
diamonds, but 15 high-ca?d pointa.
the diamond teuce and aood
trumpe merited eome •icn of life.
Once South had made a move, there
WU DO way that North WU aoinc to
atop abort of alam.
When du~ appeued. it
seemed the fate of the contnct
hinpd on the diamond fineue.
However, Tahir Muood of Paki-
at&n found a way to improve on
thoee odda.
Declarer won the opening leed
and drew two more rounds of
Uu.mpe, ending in dummy. On the
theory that West might have led the
ace of cluba had he held it, declarer
led a low club hom dummy and Kut
WU caught in the coup.
Lr Eut roee with the ace of club.,
declarer would have been able to
diacard both loeing' diamonds-one
on the king or cluba and the other on
the fourth heart.. But dncki111
proved no better. Afte=· · the queen of cluba declarer-off
fOU1' rounds of hea.N, · · the
remainin,a club from hand. Thoucb
the diamond &e... loat, declarer
wu able to rulf the e~t of dia-
mond.a in dummy for the i2t& 1ncL
Complete Ht of e Wallace "Baroque ~ awa,y • and de-
Bradford Exchange ptlttem" 7-pc silver -~ .to be taxed equivalently.
DECORATOR coll• luy auaan never Thit m-of-one, hall-a-dosen-of·
tot'• plat" (Art paint· UMd, dlacoot'd Item, the-other met.bod lent it'a name to
Ing on tine china) by no longer available, the bridp Arltapm known u the
Edwin M. KnowlH. Sacrifice at $1,195. Morton'• Fork Coup. Feature• acenea from 850-fil170. ___ .-.-..-..;;...;.~-~------------------
the movie mualcal. --------------------------Stitt In original boxea,
newt been ulaplayed. t'fU:E TO YOU 6022
Mak" a great Christ· ADORABLE Cock-A·
mu gift. Asking $250 Poo Dog, 2 years okt,
the Ht. P1e... call alt •hots. trained. All
141·1933 after equipment, bed,
5:30pm. Or cau any-leaah, toya, collar,
time, 1MW m~ food. 873-8044.
URA (~pt. 23-0ct. 22): Focus on
mualc. atyl•, rhythm, "aound of your
own voice." M""' you rediM"ov~ hicl·
d•n talents. M•mti.-r of opposite M •
d1lm1, "No one can low Y°" like I do!"
Taurua, another Ubn ....,....nlled.
SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)~ W.in·
taln 1ura of myatuy. You'tt trusted
with conrld•ntlal Wonnation. ~p
what 11 nKH .. ry "off th• record."
Meanln1 bf.(om" <rytt•I dear by 1
p.lft.,......, Vlrsc> petlOl\I play rola.
SACITTAJllUS (Nov. 2l-DK. 21 ):
Emphal9 on credlblllty, credit raUna,
le,al ~flairs, publk ... i.tlot\1, IMrital
..aua. °""' .. C'OntrofttWy. jultta Pft•
valla. You'N th• vktor. a.ltho41.sh not
UntQthtd, Captk!om lft"°'ffd.
CAHICOllN (Ole. 22·Jan. 19):
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 59 Celebftty
6 1 -Minof
62 Chop flMly
63 Monster
64 Hlgh-achoolef
65 Horse
66 Ac:1lonel
e&pt81n
87 Some birds
DOWN
51 German city
52 College VIPs
53 Equine
P9f'9ntl
54 GN9oft
55 Foraeken
5e Colage btOCI eoz-.caign Lont· .... """"'. dllrin.d. Coftft· de.-..._.._ ....... l.cM\a·diltantt
<01111n1.1nlutlon ral'" hope9 fOT over· ~1~,.2~--~...--.
-journey. Loft ...a.donahip .....
ope dftpiW temporary ..,,.,.uon. hr·
10 11 12 13
VIYlll
,.
Selling merchandise for under $50 ? We'll run
your 3 line ad FREE l Fill out the coupon below
and moil to: CIASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Newport Beach • Costa Mesa Pilot
330 W. Bay St., Costo Mesa, CA 92627
r • • • • • • L - -• AD INFORMATION • ----• --• • • •
Nome _____________ _
Address ___________ _
C~---~~~-------liP~---~ooo~~~~~~~~~~~~-
11M Plica must appear il ad • 0. ._ per aJ111101 pila!I • PIM91 Plllty CW,.
-----------·-------------------Class1fted Commumty r.7,nketplacc
Hobbyists:
find the equipment and supplies
vou need in classified.
I I ( 11 ~. I \I'•
I
\' 1\1 I I \ t, I q
Garage 8ele 11/23 11-3,
McLane mower, furni-
ture "good Jwtqua"
10348 EJ MonWrey.
111 1;'\; 11~(,j()I\,;
IH· t\\ II t. I ·10
•etate Sale Every·
thing must go. 8131
Bryant. sat onlY M. E of Beach, s of Halt.
Holiday gift baskets,
Friday HU, 1-4:30,
sat 1~3. a-11, 223
14th St. Huntng Sch.
Neldlel~ig?S.dllll
fled ..w. dhc:t tor
Hove A
Garage Sole !
c.n. Not ow... oo 161t
•llWt.-WlpW.M•
Transportation
HOAl'S 7011
13"WHAL•R TYP• TIU-HAUL good condition $800
or best offer. 880-0788
Sl'EEI> &
SKI BOATS 711 1H
1958 CHRIS CRAFT
WOOdy, great cond,
new engine. $8000.
714-995-1455
MAHINt; St:UVICI·:
1llOPORD
llUITANG
Auto, pa, Ai r, pw,
Cua (11181) •7,859
TUTTLE CLICK
NllUN
2845 Hlllbor 8tvd
Coata M ...
5408410
85T.alrd Elan
FUii pow.rt var &.ow
mlla a l (153693) 15, .. 8
Theodore Robina
Ford-llUIU
714-142.00tO
.II.I I' 't I 111
l'OHSl'IU. 'I I l'.1 'IO Cherokee Ltd Auto, A/C L .. ther 1970 911T Red, exdnt
(0933) •1t,a.. running cndtn. Wiii
OfYNOI COAIT ~~~:;.tracs• sa.soo
JEEP AND EAGLE 1990 PORSCHE 944
1-aoo.eU ... ••P CABRIOLET Wh ite,
714194...o23 allo y w h aala, lm-
'IO Wra-ltr macutate. wi11 tracte. ••• $25,900. 889-4212
6 cy~ tllt, (1 160)
•10, ... TOYOTA !+.!to
ORANGE COAST 1985 Toyota Tercel 2 dt JEEP AND EAGLE HB. onty 59KI OM
1"'°°"622.JEEP owner, new brks, new
714/549-8023 tlrH, FM cau, good
cond. $2700. 1986 Charok .. , aldnt 754-0198
cond, 74K ml, 1 --------•9• CADILLAC TEii O owner, $6950 obo. 83 CoroUa, tan 2 dr v 88 P 64&-7216 after 6pm sedan. Moving, Muat SEVILLE 4 dr, GL. Auto, Alr,·Lo weekdaya se111 S2500obo GOOd
Coma ... uu beauty! ml, (4999) 14,9'95 · cndtn. 831.eooc>X311.
o o 1 d Pkg w I d 1 x Theodore Robina Llrtnt Stlectlon of
wh .. la. Hard to flndl Ford-llUIU JffPI In So. C1Hf. f8~~9> s~:e~o cart 714-142.0010 ORANGE COAST
ex~!-~:!: car Iott 8.8 TEMPO J1E~~~ll~L~
THUCK.S !l:.!.!U
'83 Isuzu, 4-whaat drive,
roll bar, off road
lights, rune strong.
$1900. John 675-e817. John1on & Son 4 dr, GL. Auto, Air, Lo 7141949-80:13
15 n Boston Whaler Incl 540-1130 ml, <4999) 14,eoa
30 h/p Yamaha, runs Outboard motor, 19751-----.,.---Thtodore Robina
SUPPLIES 70~0
l.INCOl.N !1120
'85 Bronco II, 5 epd,
AC, ps, am fm cus,
lugg rack, 6 cyl, runs
great, never off road.
S4500 obo, must a .. I
w835-3151 h858-3433
greatl Lo h,,, Hrvlca Johnson SeahorH, 2 '87 CADl~LAC Ford•llUIU
records, very clean, h/p, 24 In shaft, excel· SED•u DEVILLE 11 .. -• .. 2-10 aeldom used, well lent condition, only 60 "" ~ """
maintained, great for hra used, $160, 675-Xlnt condtnl New car --------1
fl ah Ing/fun, $6,295 5869 eves. trade lnl Thia car 88 FORD TAURUS
obo, 722-2900. won't laatl Lota of ax· GL WAGON SELL t r asl $11 1 909 White, all ............ , 3rd (200238) .--····
'90 Mark VII, LSC, bu~
gundy, Uka new, alloy
whl•, aunrf, flnanc
avail, fact warranty,
$18,900. 669-4212.
MJ\ZDA !1 1 :.!~"> 18 ft. Regal, The Se-
bring model. 1988. In·
board/Outboard Alpha
Onel Gd cndtn. Bank
repo. Make offer
qui ck, rvuat aelll
your used vehicle
through classified
842-5878
Over 60 fin• UHd •• a t ( 2 4 .5 e 5 5 )
cars to choose froml $0,895 1981 llAZDA MPV
exp 1Ma.91. Theodore Robina
Johnson I Son Ford-llUIU
Auto, crulaa, stereo,
air, pw. •10,000
1989 GMC P.U.
Extra clean, lo mile•.
atd ehltt (11178)
$9,777
TUmECLICK
NISSAN
Avery & Cd. 675-8990. ---54C).H30 714-142.0010 TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
2845 Hatbor Blvd
Coata Mesa
8408410
2845 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mffa
S40-M10
Service
Directory
/\<'COUNTING
BOOKKEEl'ING :H06
INCREASE
YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~e:J
$1 .50 per line
per day.
That's ALL you pay.
BaMd Oii • llllff,
13 Insertions
In lht
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more Information
CALL TOOAVll
ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
Service Directory
~42:4n321
Ext 310
AJ>l>ITIONS
IU.MOUEl.IN(i .H 10
ERVICE
APPI.IANCF: CEHJ\MI<' C'l.E/\NINO
SEHVJCI': 3-421> TILES :l~>:.!M SEHVIC.:ES :t!">-18
IRE
GAHAGE l>OOHS &
OPENI-:ns 3622
PAULS'S APPLIANCE SVC TILE.lnetalled/Repalred. HOUSECLE'ANING by Qa ralJ• DcnJJ Re-
Ali Makt1 and Models Prompt CM«M StMct JapanaH lady. Own pair• 10 yrs exp.
Courteous Serv 558-<>515 fr" Est. A References . transportation. Call hrdwr, springs, opnrs,
3021·8 Harbor 81. C.M. John & Shelby.84M178 548-0527 1 pc. & sec. doors. 7
AHCHITECTUHE
DRA.FTINl7 :H28
C'Hll.D CJ\HE :l~1:rn day serv. 650-5078.
HANDY MAN 3710
I.AN DSC I\ PE &
I.AWN CAJU-: :!HOH
•TREES4'
Topped/Remove. Lawn1,
apm1c1,.-c1nup, 751-3478
MASUNHY :JH2H
P/\JNTINO :185H
RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt.
SCHEl-:N
SF:llVICt-:s :1!1:.!o
Plin11ng. lnl/EXI. House/ • .._tlouloua Mort ... •e
Apt. Oual. job. fr" est. Mobile Screen Service
St. licl569897 636-1758 Nobody beats our
Top Coit Painting pr1c ...
High Quality not high <714> 6t.Z"1r.5'95-I
prices. refs. 546-5766 SPHINKU H
Ml"tH ... :1a;s u I :IO
\'OLKSWAGON !l:?.1~1
'85 VW Golf, 5 spd, AM/
FM Ca11, A/C, new
clutch, brakes, fuel
pmpa, fmt tlraa. s:MOO
77 Pampered UOSE, obo. 675-8548.
ehowroom qualty, 1970 vw Bug, red, au.
Ame rican , Ivory. tomatlc, atlck, Nn•
$9,000 642·2255. great/look• g reat.
1990 420SEL. charcoal 12000. 989-5975'.
\#"an Int, pp, Im-77 VW Supe ...... Ue
maculata, only 14K convartlbl•. All wh.lta,
ml, 148,000. 64~1310. 'Very clean. xlnl cndtn,
ii l id I L 17.fiK ml, 67K ml, s5500
teal grHn, chrma (303) 963-9191.
WhHI•, lmmac cndln, 86 Jetta GL. gold, tinted
o" owner, take over wndw•, fog Its, eun rt,
laaae/buy 723-1513. pull out atereo, car
MEIU'lJHY Hl:l5
'II MERCURY
cyr, A/C, prfct Cndtn.
SS300 obo. 650-2399.
MISC AUTO !I'..'•~>
COUGAR Rolle Rowo• fer aale
* Plans. addJremod.,
new con1t., LocaJ exp.
refs. Design Dlm•n·
•Iona 863-0880.
Houeecleanlng, Mesa
Varda area. Reason·
COSTA MESA Mother able rates. Call Nancy.
haa opening a for 435-1270. •RICK 1_ TILE , ..,....,..REPAIRS Home/ 8 L 0 C I\ , C 0 N-
W.P. YOUNGQUIST R ... l'/\IHS .l<t.! I
Plllrtlng Contl'lctor aprlnkl•r• ara my
Quallty palnUng by only bualnesa. Rapaln
profaaalonale . & l netallatlone .
Uclfl602098. Insured. Chattn 722·7124.
FrM est. 645-3305
Looka brand newt All 2 owner car. Original
svc work dona at owner Micha .. Nffbltt
daalarahlp. Lots of of The Monkaya, cur· TLC. VI ang. Sharp! rent owner Susan Tan-• e, 999 (834792) credl. 1978 Sliver
chlldcare, 1 ~ yra old 1.N ___ E_E_D--A--C-L_E_A_N R•ntal PROPERTIES CRl!TB Uc. & Rafa.
& up for S65 a week HOUSE? Call Cella. Palnt-carpentry-etc.-675-2922.
BATHROOM
REFINISH :JHH
Reglaze tuba. sinks, tile,
chli:;s. cracks etc. Any
cond/tlme. Colors_
Guar. 714/881·9859.
CABINETS :J490
tun time for 1 chnd or Dependable, Reliable, Drywall. Glly645-52n S125 a week for two Neat. 841-05 12
children In aame fam----·------DAM'S Home/Bualneaa lly. Big fenced In yard, SPARKLE Improvement. Orywsll.
lots of toys. Disney CLEANING Carpentry & Painting. movie videos, meats & Bonded. 845-7622 snacks Included. Near Ruldentlal &
Pomona and 19th. Commercial
e>1p.. ref. avallabla. * Cleanlft9
Ca.II Renea 648-1217. Witts
Car••
494-4320
HANDY ANDY
Elec·Plumb-Palnt. U.
carpntry, etc 831-4043
Exp. mom to care for
your child In my CM.
,....CONVEYS CUSTOMS ho ma. llcaneed, HAULING .n:w
Cabinets/Furniture. Please call 722·9784. ...-t.T HAUUNQ SERVICE 1n:r.1v1:nv
Sl·.llVIC'ES :!~171 Finishes/Restoration. 1--------Garage /yd clnupHna
All quality. 548-5375 Loving Mother wlll Jon •4• a192 Babysit In her CM v .,-v Custom Cabinetry. Only home. Refs. o to 4 yra Scott'• Dellvery Service .,,,..,,.~,,,_,,,,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.___,,.,..,,.,,.,.,.,,.
the finest at reason· old. Julie 435-9647. SerVtng Orange & LA. DUMP RUNS• JUNK
able prices Quality•---------Small packagH only. Furniture, trash, tree
uppermost 631-4363 ' NEWBORN/INFANT CARE 850-4788. branchH, appllahcH. • In my Newport home. Mike 7 dya 846-13lt1
CAHPENTRY :J5 t 0
f 'EMENT
l'ONC'HE'l I 1 ._•1,
A huge Mledton
of stylet and
colors.
i) Custom-made to
operate~ and be tough on
drafts.
i) ProfeilioNilly
tnltalled.
Safe, lovlng .wtronment.
Llcanaad ped iatric Haul 4-U. 15% Off
nuraa. Full time, refe. Ctwt.tmaa Ughtlngl Rates or other ••·
Call Gall 64&-5878 Wiii lnatall yours/our tlmatea. Gan. Hauling.
lights. Also removal. FrM eat. Uc. lfl17889.
Free est. 838-2388 644-0389
HAuuNa 1 ccm.u'
By older. rallable SIW"' ;::"' ..t~r:=:-·
1.1\Nl>~{'\l'I "'-
1.J\ \'-N ( 1\ll I .I '°'Wi
·~ •
MASSAGE :JR:IO
l'Al'l-HJ:'li(j .tHhti STR•SSl!D OUTT
Mauaga Th«apy In
Chiropractic office. WE Gm Shel Heng T°""*
tnaur. accpted.. l4M053 Total Interior Remod-
allng Serv. AcMoe To
Th• Crazy. 833"-7112 MOVINCi .lH:l·I
·1 \' to..
f-I ~I ' ' 4 I\ I ..... l
•SataUte•Ceble TV• S.. a SeMc:e. FrM
fft. 1 o yrs exp. Call
Kan 673-301?
-.. 11·1M1 Cloud, 63,700 ml, all• Jot•'llOll & Ion callant condition, maintained by ~ LlnOoln ~ Wright. Your wife
840 18aG could ride In •tyte ,91 lllRCURY over th• Holldaya. S28,600, caah ok. COUGAR 973-4673. ea1 mot '°'
Pravtoua rental car. appt bewt t o-3.
PUILIC NOTICE Thia car hU been
The Calif. Pubtle Utll._ Photognipf'I you, yow =:"a =· ~ Coma
l'llO llH,!lAl'llY .l"''.''.1 t. I' I,, l I ', I ' : i I •. (. ANTl<·H' 1-.S ,\;.
l'l.ASSH ·s ''-'"" It I I
tlea ~ommlHlon RE· P•t, hoUH, ate. what· Q a Q Upltoletery 11 ·1 l .. 1 .111890 1929 Mercedaa lleftt,
QUIRES that all used ever you need. Danny ReuphotatafY 6 (622944) l540K replica w"°'d !:,C:,~!~:o~~lntg~~:I~ boy. 714"548-6881• Repalra. 542-48 12. Johnton & Ion 289 engine. 2.800 ml,
P.U.c . Cal T number, Lincoln Mercury runs perfect. St2.500
limos and chautfaure l40-5830 obo. 844-7233.
print their T.C.P. num-Diplomat Plumbing. Full Over 10 qu•11tu UMc:t PILOT CLASSl•t•D bar In all advartlee-S.rvice. 20 yrs. exp. -·r 1 manta. If you have a Guar. Uc.#826067 Blackwelder Papar-._care_ .. to~ ... ____ on_our __ 1o1_1 It'• the re~ you
question about Iha I• 1.aoo-ae7-0H7 hanging & Remova1.·· .a1 • IEW11 can count on to""• 20'l' ff N Dec UI ,.. myriad of man:han-galhy of a mover, llmo . 0 ov.· ' llmaAlllMI •.a•LES dlaa Item•, because or chauffeur, call: yrs. exp. Master anvvnt ~ our columna compet
Public Utllltlas qualhy 240-3173 '2000 onl & 2.K ft. quallfled buyara to
Comml11lon nandng OAC at: calll
714-558-4151 Youtie couple '° man-Johneon I Ion
l'J\INTINO .,,_.;,,..
I
age/main. prop.. rent
coll., rapaJr, hou• Unooln ~Ul'f •elnAng, .Cc 67:Ml704. • ..... .,.......... 13 l•ft to ChOOH
I It ( )( ... IN ( i .l!I I fl
~. repaln. Int ..
riot damege ,.pajra,
axcehnt refs. 7 days.
Channing Brown Con-
e t r u o ti on . Lio .
411826838. 249-1413
Holld9Y loedele. Aaic froml Ywe hav. LS,
fOf Jeff. 723-1841 OS, & Wagonat This
Unli.d Wk1dOW Clng. weekend onfYI
Ready fOf HofkSays 940-H30
R ... & Commerclal
Since '71, 781•2552
Buy It. Sell n. Find It.
Claasffled.
I '•
Ml..ee78
HUNT
Adwwtise Yu
Ur tr Tad
it 1he Pb
Classifieds b ~s12.·
I I doesn't
.. Vol
AUTOMA11CAUY
get6 Ulla
datS FREEi
AUTO Q DIRECTORY
...,_, qulllty t;• covars protect automobile
ilterlors and axtaPl•s lrolil . ravages 01· nature v I '
I t seems to affect almost every car on or a Mercedes 380SL. But surprisingly, -----:":":'~-=-------:---~---i-~
the road. The paint on a c.'.lr hood the primary family vehicle is the" second
with hairline cracks, clouding or .most commonly protected car. In a
chal,ing. Dinged and dented <foots. recent survey to-determine car cover
Cracked dash6oards. Split leather and usage patterns, protection of customs and
faded upholstt!ry. . classics follows the protection of the
All these are evidence of the fragile family vehicle and sports cars.
nature of cars. We sink vast sums of Most of the cars covered are less than
money into them, for maintenance, five years old, and ranse in price from
repair and protection. And now, we're $5,000 to $20,000. This evidence lends
looking for better means of protection. credence to the belief that consumers are
One oT the best is a quality car cover. becoming more serious in the purchase
The primary factors In the andcareoftheirautomobiles.
decision-making process for the purchase Most owners covered their cars in the
of a car cover arc as follows: driveways (52.9.-percent). They icvere..
• Ability to protect a car's exterior more likely to cover the car when at
paint home (58 percent), rather than at work
• Ability to dry quickly with no rot or (18 percent), or the airport (19 percent),
mildew a shopping center (4 percent) or some
• Fabric toughness and durability other leisure activities (6 percent).
• Ability to protect from sun Jnd heat . Of those responding, 45 percent had
• Ability to maintain shape, without purchased one or more covers. Of that
h. h k 45 percent, 26 percent had purchased stretc ing or s rin ing two, 14 percent three or four, and 4
• Protection for a car's interior percent five or more car covers, with the
• Fabric breathability balance having only purchased one
• Fabric softness cover. Many of the repeat purchases
At first glance, one might suspect car were to upgrade the quality of the cover,
covers are mainly purchaSed for special from cotton/polyester or nylon to a Car covers are being used more often to protect eve~day automobiles. The cov-
automobiles, such as a cl;issic '57 Chevy See COVERS/112 ers protect vehicles lrom harsh environmental conditions such as su n and snow.
Rotating tires ·
extends tile span
T hen there's the story about the
tight-fisted guy who installed his
snow tires on the rear wheels of his
front wheel drive car so they'd last
longer.
True, tires do wear better on the back
end of a front drive vehicle, about 21/2
times longer than the front when ~II
wheels arc properly aligned. This fact
occasionally raises a controversy about
the pros and cons of tire rotation
(periodic switching location of tires on
the t:ar). Is it better to keep the same
tires on the rear and replace only the
front tires when they wear out?
Not such a good idea, says the Car
Care Council. Front wheels not only
carry most of the weight of a front drivE!
vehicle, they also provide steering,
braking ;ind propulsion. So it stands to
reason that they deserve healthy tires. If
wheels are not rotated the front tires
would be worn thin while the back ones
still would look nearly like new.
One reason for rotating tires is to keep
the wear as even as possible. A tire
which remains in one position
throughout its life may wear unevenly
because of such factors JS passenger
weight variations from one part of the car
to another. pull of the crown of the road
of certain handlinp characteristics of the
vehicle. When tires can share these
stresses with other members of the
''team, " putting their tour of duty on
each corner of tfie vehicle, they all wear
at about the same rate.
Most cars are equipped with the small
"sp1ee-savcr'' spare tires which cannot
be included in rotation, so
recOIJlmendcd pattern is a modified
criss-cross left front to right rear, right
front to left rear, left rear to left front and
right rear to right front.
Note: Certain types of tires have
directional treads, designed to rotate in
one direction only. These should ·be
switched front to rear, same side.
If the vehicle is equipped with more
than one type of tire, 1.e. belted and
radial, rotate those tires on the same-axle
to avoid serious handling abnormalities.
The council summarizes by advising
that maximum tire life depends upon
periodic attention to wheel alignment
(often of all four wheels on front drive
cars), balancing, ii:iflation and, of course,
rotation.
NEwAuroGUIDE
Acura
HUNTIN8TON IEACH .ACUIA
You EXpecLWe Oellvel1
19131 Buch Bl. 405 & PCH I00-964.CURA; "2-0095
NOttM REMS COASTAL ACUIA
Soper Prices. SYper Settc1lon ttllbor Blvd @ 405 Fwy, Com Mesa 979-2500
TUSTIN ACURA
WE WOO TO BE #1 AGAIN IN 19911 YOU'U SAVE MOREi
5 Freeway @ JambOret 71'"669·9900
CftVIEJI IMW
~ setecticn ol new & Clltfllly
preplltd BMW's alwJyS In S10Ck
Sales. SeMct, Leasing
Edinger It S5 Freeway, SW AN AIJID Mall U&-3171.
SADDlHACK IMW
45 Otlflekl INtne 31().1200
mtUHG MOTOltl UD.
EXcklsMI BMW Oealer. Sales • s.Mct • Leasing
1540 Jan11ofet. Newpor1 Beach. "°'"'"'
Butel<
NAllRI IUICtrJC,ADIUAC
Sales • leasing • SeMte
2600 Hnot Blvd., Cosla Mesa. 71~640-9100
lltASON IUICtC co.
909 No. Gnnd Avt, SalU AN
6'7·9'11
Cadillac
AWN CADa1M:
# 1 In ()qt Colley
5¥1 Diego Freeway at Avery, 1.1g1m Ntouef 512..olOO
MCl.fAN CAD4U.AC mttUHG
Since 1939 ·~ TllSlln ldo Cater 71~731.()990.
NAllRI CADIUACllUICK
Siies • ~ • Lusilg
2600 Hnor Blvd, Costl Mesa 71~ .. 9100
AWN ICANI CMMOl.IT
New & used.
7600 Westrrinster Bl • Westminster 1 Bloc!( Wes1
o1 8Nch Blvd. 1t•·nn
CONHIU CHEWOUT
Sales • Serttce • LNstng • Pllts
2828 Hiit>« Blvd .• CoS1a Mesa 5'6-1200
DlUUO CffMtOUT • GfO Qualily Sal8s & Serttct "The Nicest People In Town"
18211 8acll Bl ......... Bell. a.t7-4Gl7
JOf MACPMlltON atl'lltOllT
21 ~ CtnW Or~ IMne 7M-7UI
An.Al CMl'tllR-fl'IMOUftl
Comciletl Body Sllop ... a.a Slits. StMce. Pwls..()pen 8 Olyt
2929 Hll1>0f 81 . COltl .....
3 BlkS. s. of $lrl DleQO ffWY di Hnor IM. ~19~
euMAH1V CMmlOUTJelO 711 l 17'1 Sl. S.. AM
97i.17U
HUHTINOTON llACM ctmll8 Pl~
1w1 Bach a ......... e.:t1.
8 Blcl. So. of 405 ""'· ea.o611
MlllTll CMIYILllN\NOU'nt
14 1do Ctt Or., !Mne. JM-7100
IAHTA/IMA~
1405 ldo M9I Or., .... """ ....... ,.
THEOOC>ltf ROlllHS FORD
2060 ttaroor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642-0010
TERRY YORK FORD
Sales • SelVlce • Leasing • Pam • Body Repair
18255 Belch Blvd., Hunl Bch 6'2-6611
GMC Tru c ks
ALLEN GMC TRUCKS
111 in Orange Counly
5¥1 Oiego Fwy • Avery, laQllla Niguel 582-0800
MCLEAN GMC TRUC1C AND ~C CADIUAC
Since 1939
Tustin Aulo Cenler 71~731..()990
UNMRSITY GMC/()lOS,IP()NC
2480 Hartlor Blvd , Cosla ~ 71~5'0-ll91
lnf1n1t1
~ .. RNm
Sales • LeaYIQ • Setvk:t
2888 Hlfbor Blvd • Costa Mesa
~ Mil s. of cos Fwt_ 714(2•1·1300
Hondo
f'fNSU HQtC)A
SALES * SERVICE * LEAStHG t3750 Beach BM!,~ 7141637-7777
RAY RADOOf HONDA
Sales • Service • L.uslng • Parts • Body Repair
Irvine Auto Center 71•·•»7600
ROGER MIWR MONDA
Sales. Service. Discounts
19232 Beach BIYd., HIKltlngton Beach 963·1959
HONDA SANTA Nu.
2114 e-Fnt St., sm m
5'7~
UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Hiit>« BMI , C M.
6'0-4)713
1 ~uzu
Jaguar
IAURI JAG4IAR
2001 ScMAh Manctlester Ave , ANhelm
971·2002
RAY RM>UOE JAGUAR
Sales • Service • LU$1ng • Pw • 80dy Rei>alf
IMne Auto Cner •30-7000
NEWPORT IWOtrl5
3000 W. Coast Hwy., Newpor1 Belch
722-«>00
Jeep
MUNnNcaTON JHP EMMI
16751 Beach Blvd .. ~ ~ 6'1-3"9
ORAHGI COAST JU, fAGU
2524 Hiit>« Blvd., Costa Mesa
S.94023
.lff, tMM.I Of IANlA ANA
#1 ~ SlllS1lclan
55 Fwy.@ ~ 71~100
l ' ' ' ' . ~ ' . .
Me rce des
FRANK'S MOTORCARS
23663 Rockfleld, El Toro
137.3500
HOUSE Of IMl'OllTS
6862 Mancllestef Ave., Buena Pall<
523-7250
Mercury
IEACM UNCOl..N-MERCURV
16800 8udl Ill, Hlr61QIOft tluclf ·
3 llloctls SO ol Siii Otego ffW'J M .. 7Ut
M1tsub1sh1
HARIOI MfTSUllSMI
Sates • Leasing • Reel • Parts • SeMCe
2833 Harbor BIYd, COSIJ Mesa (71•) 5'CM.491
PERfOIMANCE MmUllSHI •
19202 Beadl 81 , Hin. Bell.. 96'-0233; 140CMOC).6961
Nissa n
CAMNlll ~TON llACH
18835 Beach Blvd.. HulllinglOn 8Ncll
"2·7711; 540-0442
T\ITTU CUCtC NtSSNt-
John Logan, Aeet Mgr.
2845 tin« Blvd., Costa Mesa
~10
5AHTA Nu. NtsSAN INC.
2001 E. 17th St.. Sanla Ana
651-7•11
T\ISTIN NISSAN
'"Trust in Tustin"' Nissan
30 Auto Center Or. Tustin A14o Center 669·8212
LEW WHI lfMNE NISSAN
44 Alto Cefeer DriYe. INtne
951-7575
Old smobile
AWN OlDSMOMf
# 1 in OflnQe Cc.ny
San DieQo Freeway at Avtry, IAQulll Ntouel 5t2-4IOO
IEACH OlDSMOlllll
17331 Bead! BIYd • IUCr1Qton Beach
2 ml Soulll ol 405 twy 71•-M2~
JOE MACPMRSON Ol.DSMOIU
2345 N Grand Ave , SW AN
542 ... 11
UNMR$1TY OlDSMOllLE • GMC TRUC1C 2850 H.v1>or Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
Pontia c
DAVID J. NUft fON'MC
Ouallly lamily serviee since 1968 • Sales. Sel'llce
lag. Hiiis. 5 twy. @ Alicia U7·2.00
MCl.fAN P'ON1lAC • GMC TRUCK
.Tustin~ Cetter 71~731.o990
Poise he
Ut1mue
•. .&P/EllLE iii
*LOWEST PRICES* * BEST SElECllON * Why Buy Anywhere Else??
252A Hcrbor Blvd. 1"'1:111!.._...,.
Costa Mesa
01•)MH023
1-800-522-JEEP
SADDLESACK
Sales & $jjarvrtic5e Leasing P
IRINf AUJO ~f NJH
181-3377
71"8-1200
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
l]~f_\ll El~
SALES•SERVICE•LEASING
1500 AUTO 111.l 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 Years
li1 Service
Parts
BUD.I Body Shop
Theodore
Robins..,_
I060 Harbor IMS., Costa Maa
714-641-0010
a.Your Ad Here~
For Only
Car balances
features, style,
performance
F OUNTAIN VALLEY -
Hyundai Motor America is
debuting its all new sedan
in the international marketplace
(or 1992. The sedan will be sold
under the name Elantra in Korea
and most overseas markets,
including the United States.
However, in Europe, it will be
called the Lantra. ,.
The Elantra is positioned
between the economical Excel
and upscale Sonara in the high
subcompact segment. The Elantra
offers state-of -the-art technol<>gy
in a practical, high value
transportation package. lt not only
offers value and refinement (or
the buyer seeki ng more than an
e ntry-level vehicle, but also
reaffirms Hyundai's position as a
manufacturer o( world class
automobiles.
In 1987, Hyundai decided to
target their next vehide at the
rapidly expanding compact
market. Research indicated that a
growing number of consumers
were looking for a compact with
a balance of features,
performance, style and economy
in a more refined high value
package. With this in mind,
Hyundai set out to develop a car
that offered:
• .Larger, more l~xurious, and
sportier than competitors
• Competitive performance
with 1.6 DOHC 16 valve MPI
engine
• Contemporary styling
• High level of standard
equipment
Hyundai's objective was to
position the car to compete in the
contemporary high subcompact
segment with venicles like the
Toyota Corolla, Nissan Sentra,
Ford Escort and Saturn SL. The
car is a stylish, high performance
alternative to the typical com~ct, and luxuriouS trim
and a functional, high value lnvitlng atmosphere.
alternative to a mid-size Sedan. The fully Integrated interior
T he Elantra will attract buyers provides an extremelr spaciOU5
from both the entry level and quiet environmen for driver
subcompact and compact and ~ngers. The roomy design
markets. The co~pany's research seats five comfortably whne
of the high-enCJ subcompact offering plenty of luggage space in
market indicates that 45 percent the trunk.
o( Elantra buyers will be male, T he spacious and comfortable
more than 55 percent will be interior is achieved by
married, and the median age will employing a long wheel~ and
be 35. About half of the buyers wide tread design, front wheel
will have a college degree and drive configuration and long roof
will be In career oriented line. 90.2 cubic feet of interior
positions aspiring to management. space gives more shoulder, hip
Their median Income is estimated and reg room than most
at $34,000. comRCtltive cal'!. Seats are shaped
Painstaking attention to detail to 'k e e P the passenger
resulted in the exceptional comfortable after the most
exterior beauty and superior arduous journey.
interior ergonomics of the Elantra. Major design features for the
Clean, smooth lines reduce air Elantra interior and instrument
resistance, resulting in increased panel include:
his_h s~ stability and reduced_ T• Color-coor~inMed_interior.
wanano1se. • Spacious, ow-cut, wlde-open
Hyundai engineers and trunk for easy access. . .
designers worked together . to • Elegantly molded interior trim
develop a design that retains and surroundings.
classical European styling, • Integrated, wrap-around
excellent aerodynamics and offers interior design.
minimum wind resistance -the • large, easy-to-read,
best of all worlds. Major design performance oriented analogue
features of the car include tfle dials. .
following: • Soft-edged dashboard.
• A rigid front-wheel-drive • Easy-to-control stalk-type
platform, wide tread and large multi-function levers.
cabin which create contemporary • Highly ergonomic dash
vehicle proportions. arrangement.
• A full slant · nose with a high • Maximum visibility with soft
decklid provides an aerodynamic ill umination.
wedge-shaped profile. • High fidelity sound system.
• Smooth, clean surface • Vacuum-assisted rotary
detailing and gently radiused ventilation controls.
curves reduce wind resistance • Soft-touch power window
and improve stability. switches.
• Aggressively slanted backlite, • Multi-purl??se console boxes,
back panel upper garnish and holders an~ ut1l1ty trays. . .
wrap-around glass contribute to a • Q u 1 et a n d e ff 1c1 en t
unique ar\d contemporary rear air-conditioning.
appearance. • Comfortably-positioned tilt
In side the Elantra all the steering wheel.
controls are laid out for' maximum • Power steering.
comfort and convenience. The • Center console and glove
dash is designed with easy-to-read boxes.
gauges. From instrument panel to • Rear door locks with child
rear seat, well coordinated styling safety fe;iture.
Hyundai has introduced the Elantr., a mid-sized compact oadced with features and luxury, this year. It
is expected to compete with the Nissan Sentra, Ford Escort and Toyota Corolla.
• Retractable dual cup holders.
• Conveni~nt interior lighting
arrangement in room, map, ana
luggage areas.
• Multi-adjustable, ergonomic
designed orthopedic scats ..
• Split fold-down rear seat.
• Rich, handsome upholstery.
• Plush, color-coordinated and
ca rpeted floormats.
• Passive seat belts.
The high technology level of
the Elantra is especially evident in
its powertrain. With the help of
microelectronics, the Elantra
provides exhilarating and
responsive performance.
Elantra offers a four-speed
e lcct ron ica lly contro ll ed
automatic overdrive transaxle with
power/ economy mode selector.
It features a lock-up torque
converter and overdrive which
delivers improved acceleration,
quiet cru ising and excellent fuel
economy. The driver has a choice
of either the strong acceleration
of the "Power" mode or the
smooth performance and high
fuel economy of the "Normal"
mode.
track geometry delivers a high
level of comfort and handling
stability.
Elantra's · quick-ratio rack and
pinion steering system is designed
to provide linear response to the
driver's input and precise
feedback from the road, providing
significant road handling
adVantages over other steering
systems. Optional power steering
can enhance the control for
low-speed maneuvers as well as
for high speed open road driving.
Hyundai's first DOHC 16 valve
engine offers an excellent
combination of power output and
--~~-;::-----:i'"""~~~iiijijiiiiiiii!ii!~i!!i;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~--:-~~~-i fuel economy. To get the smoothest, quietest, most
responsive power, Hyundai
appli ed state-of-the-art 1 .6
DOHC MPI technology to tho
Elantra.
Buyers who enjoy manual
shifting can choose the close ratio
five-speed overdrive manual
transmission. Gear ratios have
been selected to provide a good
balance between performance
and fuel economy, and its precise
shifting action reinforces the
performance feel of the car.
Hyundai is also committed to
high safety standards. To meet
that commitment, all Elantras
have front shoulder seat harnesses
with seat belt upper anchorage
and dual 3-point harnesses in tfie
rear.
For drivers who prefer an
automatic gear change, the
Elantra's suspension is designed
to provide quick and resJ><?nsive
handling without sacrificing
comfort. The performance-tuned
suspension together with wide
The power-assisted
dual-diagonal braking system with
large ventilated front disc brakes
ana 9-inch booster give the driver
responsive and sure-foQted
stopping power.
SERVICE~
COUPON SPECIALS
Firm _known.Jar fodng windshields
oners new service for headlamps
r-r-----------~ I GENUINE TOYOTA I
SPARK PLUG SETS
II " STANDARD PLUGS II I STARY AS LOW AS I
=-~~.
7-----------~ I ·W.1.r=~~oR~?.w I I ORIGIONALL Y AS I I tow AS '5.14 /PAIR I
1 · SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1
: ~ I Ef& =~?.I
...,.,G.'.ib..
N ovus Franchising. Inc. has developed an easy,
fast and cost-effective way to repair
automobile glass headlamp assemblies -the
Headlamp Saver System .
The unique Headlamp Saver System, offered
exclusively through Novus Franchisees, permanently
saves stone-damaged headlamps. The system uses a
specially formed square-inch lens that 1s chemically
bonded to the existing headlamp with a new Novus
resin. By sealing the len s, it restores the structural
integrity of tile assembly and eliminates the
elements that can spot, dull and erode the
headlamp's interior reflective plate.
"Although many headlamps will continue to work
even if the lens is damaged, soon they will dim and
fade out from the moisture that can contaminate
the reflective coating behind the bulb," said Gerald
Keinath, Novus president. "This will eventually
erode the coating and the entire assembly will have
to be replaced, which is a very costly process. A dim
headlamp also becomes a safety issue."
Novusf an international franc~iser specializin9 in
the repair of cracks, breaks and scratclies in ven1de
windshields, views this new product as an extension
of its repair services.
"Although this is a functional rather than a
cosmetic repair," said Keinath, "the result is the
same as a windshield repair because the structural
integrity of the glass has been restored."
The Headlamp Saver System is designed to re~ir
stone-damaged glass headlamp assem5lies. The liofe
is covered oy a rens which is bonded into place with
a new Novus resin designed to resist the heat,
moisture C>nd cold that headlamps have to
withstand.
"With this process, .. ve are able to save
headlamp and save the customer money. And
can do it at the customer's location," said Keinath.
A typical headlamp assembly .can cost be
$90 and $360 for one headlamp unit, plus la
charges. With the new technology offered by Nov
the charge is approximately $49 which covers
material and labor, a cost which many insuranc:ie
companies may cover by waiving the deductible.
Novus, with headquarters in Minneapolis, Mini').,
was founded in 1972 and is the worldwide leader fn
windshield repair. The company has more than
2,SOO franchisees and distributors in 40 countries.
COVERS: Family cars behind clllSlcs for prot8C11on .
From B11
superior fabric, such as a car cover
made Crom Kimberly-Clurk's Evo-
lutions 3 fabric.
E volution 3 fabric is n complex,
four-layer polypropylene fab-
ric with layors wn1cally bonded to-
gether for strenalh and softness.
11\e outer ~ provides strcnath
and proc"'ion to 1tand up to cv·
crythin1 from bird droppinis to
battery acid. The two middle foy-
ers or fine fibers form an inae·
nlou1 Ouid and moisture barrier
with ~,.. tarae enouah to allow
lit to Circulate, but small cnou1h
to rOllst water permeability. ThclO
111911 live Evolution 3 fabriC ill
brftthabiliry. no innermol&..,.,
ii dei,IJned (or atrenath, bUt ii IOft
enoup to ~~r the nat deli·
cate auto finishCJ and *...,
Consumers arc looki ng for protec·
tion from sun and heat, from en-
vironmental impurities, such os
bird droppings, tree sop, nir pol-
lutants. and even spider droppings.
In addition, they look for a fnb·
ric that is tough and durable, yet
is soft enough that it won't scratch
or mar the auto'• surface. The fab-
ric must bo breathable, resistant to
rain, and quick drying. to prevent
ror and mildew.
waxing techniques, purchasins a
cnr cover and other voluablc
pointers to preserve and maintain
a car's finish.
Also included is detailed in(or·
motion on Evolution 3 fabric car
covers and how they work to pro-
tect ~ur automotive investment.
F or a free COPf of the brochure, a lilt or ret;ul sources for car
CO¥Cn mado with EwoludQe 3 feb·
ric and 1 Cabric sal'llplo. COlllWR
11111 call toU free (800) ~-· Allow two to four wetlll ftW dilv-=
ery.
Car CO\IOR manufactured whh
Evolution J fobtk from ~
Oark aro Millble tlarOUib special
mall order~ Woulh·8cll In
IUtomotNe pabkat-'t lftlii •·
lcct retatlCn and ntoilGIJwii .,..
ciallJ ~ -fniln ... -.....
~ .•. , ..... ,
Of bi>uilhOld; ~iiollll Clll alid
1t•1 wnter resistant propenie1
are achieved without chemical treatment, and it doiln't ,.....,.
anyf tpecial additha IO maift&aln Jj~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!••!!!!!!!!••••••••~·····~~ that water rc1ist1nce. &olutlon 3
.&: flW fabric is extremely Hahrwel&M and
Your ca(s pahat forms 1 wall
that must proWde ,_.... Of beauty
and protecdon. Even when It hu
four paint layen (1 primer, a sur·
face layer/lealer, 1 top c:mt layer
*ith cok); l*i ........ a.id I
dear COM~ JOU' car's ftnfsh II only
0.006 to 0.008 of u iili* thiclt.
And no 1M1ter how &Ood the fin·
iih on you,r car k, " Will ao bid, unloa you protect Liie plint as
much aa poeeible, riibt 60nt tho
111n . h's 1 bis job for 1Uch •n
ultra-thin wall.
·.4 new brochure olferina free ~""beauty t'P'• on pr•mac
hlillllcut~--factw newtpt• m '"dlll1,
correapoadence=nd ultY
" it docs not stretch. lhrlnt or • ftl 1lf JIPS taln odon. ll re.-.oft Ud pH· WU able in au temperaa..,..
.......... .,.,.......... Of people.,_... s.ohition
•--iii --.... .1 --.,.....,_ ' 3 fabric air mw111. ... deed a·
_, 1 -rrJ UI ....--tcrior pamt ~-• the over·
pm. canot ldcb, etc. whclmfna purch11c motlvotor.
• the finilh at JIOUf ear 11 Ml1blt
from tbe mnvfKturen of 2¥-
0MJaft J ,.... n.. ........ -.. .._To K.., y., Plriilh ~
-often ln,._.lal oa· lllMll; cnvtronmen11I haurda and _.
tllminiants, car washl.,&. dryin1 ud
'•
~S. ]be I .... comumer IDcttllll H ..... .., ............ IJM.
a lillll llllil. 1U-Dd·•i111•Dtd ... DllllrW......_ ... -............ ~=-=1 pd aftd Dtpetld '" product a.
.. .
_,
rom the first few strains of "Over the River and
Through the Woods" to the last chorus of "Auld
Lang Syne," this time of year is the "official feasting
season" in the United States and Canada. It's a time
for family and friends to celebrate with festive meals
featuring foods that have historical and ethnic
significance or bring back cherished memories.
The early settlers in North America brought their
traditional holidays with them but adapted them to the new
foods they found in the wilderness. Plentiful wild turkeys
replaced scarce domestic livestock as the main course at
special dinners, and resourceful cooks learned to use native
foods such as com, squash and maple syrup in delicious
side dishes.
Today's busy cooks often face the djlemma of time versus
tradition. Resourceful modem cooks rely on convenience
foods such as prepared mincemeat in ready-to·use or
condensed forms , 100% pure maple syrup and beef-or
chicken·flavor bouillon in instant or cubes to ensure okl-timc
flavors and cut preparation tirrn;.
Creamy Carrot Soup is the perfect first course for your at-
home banquet. Chicken-flavor bouillon aives a slow-
simmered stock taste to the pureed base of cmots, tomatoes,
and half-and-half seasoned with onioo. garlic, bottled lemon
juice and basil.
Turkey still holds a place of honor on ~iday tables, and
most (amities want stuffing with their bird. Cornf>read,Pecan
Stuffing features a packaged stuffing mix enhanced with
celery, green pepper, pecans and-chicken-flavorbouillon.
This fast and easy side dish is equally delicious stuffed in the .
turkey or baited al~gside. Serve with ~to-~e ltich
Turkey Gravy.
Maple Acom Squash docs double-duty u a vegetable side
dish or as a garnish for the _,, · · o
rings, brushed with a mixtY~ 'l
margarine, orange rind, ciMamon ~ Jdmeg then ~
until tender.
For dessert, pure maple syrup ldds a new flavor twill to a
traditional favorite in luscious Mii* PumptJn Pie. 1bil all-
natural sweetener is used in ~ the .._ .-cl tho Maple
Whipped Creun topping the f>le. ? ~:,:
Mincemeat pie is a holidlf ites*+tc• widi history.
Introduced~ English colon*• the ~P.:lili ~ly
evolved fl'Om'I savory meat pW ~ die moft t.nlllli Claten
blend of apples, raisins, citnlf,Md spices. ~ Walnut
Mince Pie is a layered pie dlJ. me ~
dried apricots and walnuts in a.iii~
with a vanilla-spiked sour
No time to bake a mincemell
tradition with Quick Mince Sp!:C
recipe using a package of spice Gib liU&;flli'l!ildllflilil4
minceme&1.
Take time to enjoy family, friends and 1ood cllffr
~ the holiday seuon with stma-flee cocltiis M
relies on convenience foods 10 Mike endidoNI ~ ~
and fuss.free. • •
..
... ~. ... -· ·-r
., Creamy Carrot Soup
(Mohs abolll 2 q""'1s)
Yi aap dtopped onion
l doff prtlc, .... , chopped
2 tlblelp DCltll mrpriDt or butter
S cupenttr
2 pouds carrob, pared and sliced
2 ..... tOIDltOts, aeded and
clMl9Ped (2 cups)
5 teaspoons chkkm-navor insWlt
bouillon °' S cMcken·flavor
boullion cubes
Y. cup bottled lemon juke
1 teaspoon buil laves
~ tel.1pOOll pepptl'
1 cup balf-and·laalf or col'ftt cream
In large kettle or Dutch oven, cook onion and garlic in margarine until tender. Add
remaining ingredients except half-and-half; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cook
covered untiJ tender. ln blender or food processor, blend half the canoe mixture until
smooch; repeal. In large su::ep111, over low beat. combine half-and-half with cam>(
mixture; cook and stir until hot. Gunish as desired. Refrigerate leftovers.
Cornbread 'Pecan Stuffing
(Man obolll 2 qutts)
l atp dtopped cdery
l aap dlopped ... bell pepper
1 cup dlopped oalcla
tYi tea.,_ poultry ltl90Dina
Y• ._,_ nbbed uce
\\ aap .......-or batter
l cups boll1aa water
1 tablespoon dlicken·flavor lmtut
bouiUClll °' 3 dak:ten·flavor
boullom cuba
1 (16-ounct) patkaae
rombrald stumna mil
1 cup chopped peclDS
2 egs. sUabdy baten
ln large skillet, coot celery, green pepper. onion, poultry seasoning and sage in
margarine until tenCler. In large bowl, dissolve bouillon in water. Add celery
miatuie'. stuffmg mix, pecans and eggs; nm well. Loosely stuff turkey just before -
l'OIStina or place stuffing in pl9ed biking dish. Bake at 350° f0t; 30 minutes or
until hot. Refrigerate~
,1Ucli <Turkey 9ravy
: (M.U...,Jff c,,,,)
~ to~ aap uatlfted....,. l ~ dlkken-flavor iatant
~ Q1P twt11 p1a di lpp' p bcMllDon °' l chkken-flavor
2 QI,.......... boelWon C11bes
In mldin ~over medium hell, stir flour into drippings; cook and 5tir until =•= 111' lft __. lnll bcMdllon; coot Ind stir until thickened and bouillon • ~leftcwen. ~ .
TIU'ldly llCllDI c
November 21. 1991
Food Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642·4321 ext.366
DietitiaiVC2
Weekend/1nside
)l[aple q>umpkin q>ie
(Mohs OU 9·11tclt /M)
1 (9-inda) unblked pMtry shell v., cup firmly packed
1 (16-ouace) CM pmnptin tipt brown supt
(aboRt l cupe) I taspooa IJ'OUlld cinnamon
1 aap balf-ud-Ulf orcol'fee cream Yi teaspoon IJ'OUlld cinler'
3 ecp, slicbdy --Yi teaspoon cround nutmec
Yi aap ,W l laMespoom
part maple syrup
Preheat oven lO 425°. ln large mixer bowl. combine all ingredients except pastry shell
and 2 tabltspoons pure maple syrup; mix well. Pour into pastry shell. Bake 15
minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350°; bake 25 lO 30 minutes longer or until knife
inse11Cd ow edge comes out clean. Cool: brush with remaining 2 tabltspoons pure
maple syrup. Serve with Maple Whipped Cream. Refrigerate leftovers.
Maple Whipped Cram: In small mixer bowl. beal I cup (~ pint) whipping cream
and~ cup pure maple syrup until stiff. Refrigmie leftovers. (Makes about 2 cups)
!Apricot U'a/nut Mince rpie
(Mahl OM 9-l#Kle ,W)
1 (9-inda) ubeked pmtry slatll l (lkunct) eo11tainer IOUI' c:ram.
l (Hluk't) ..... dried apricots It l'OOlll lempcraturt
l jll' rady-ao-ae millcaDtlt l tablespoon supr
(npllr or brudJ A rum) l tel.1pOOll v1nilla atnic:t
l cup d1opped Wllllllb
Place oven nick in lowest posit¥>ca; preheat oven to 400°. Chop M cMp apricots;
reserve remainder. In medium bowl. combine minccmeaL. chopped apricocs and
nuts; tum into pastty shell. Bake 25 minutes. Meanwhile. in medium bowl,
combine sour cream, sugar Ind vanillL Spread evenly over pie. Bake 8 minutes
longer or untiJ set. Cool. Gunish with mened aprioots. Refrigerate leftovers.
Quick )i[ince Spice Cookies
(Mdt1 el>olll S ff tlou11)
1 (lus...ct) ..... spkt
alkemh
~ a.p~oU
leas
l tablnp ooas Of1111t j9b
•
( l'IOI picturtd)
1 taspoom sntat ..... rilld
l (t-Gact),_..CGll.tad
.-.e11.cn1aMed
l Np dMlpped lllts
Prebell oven lO JSO°. In lllp mixer bOwl. beat cake mia. oil, eggs. juice MCI rind.
Stir in mincemeal and nuts. Drop by Mlpina twpoonfuls onto ungtelsed bllin&
sheets; flllten slightly. Bike IS minum or until lightly browned around ed~. Coot
Store tiahtly covered •room ie~.-e.
l
r
ti
SJ
'.\
e
e
p
c
SI
T
F
c
Ctl Thurlday, Now9mber 21, 1981 I
Bomatlmas, lhoSB swaata ••• 'Q We ire trylna to cut down on the amount or
• suaar In our family's
diet. Arc the products laMled
"fruit Julee sweetened" or "no
su11r added" htallhler than
similar products which use sugar?
A.C., Corona del Mu
A. Not always • .Many
manufacturers or fruit spreads,
juices and fruit juice-like sodas use
juice concentrates 10 help sweeten
their Cood productS. If the
sweetener used in the food Is from
a "true" concentrate then the
answer to your question is yes. If,
on the other hand, the concentrate
is made from a "stripped" juice
then the answer Is no.
A true fruit concentrate is mad e
by simply crushing the fruit and
removing the water. The
remaining sugar (containing a
comt>ination of fructose, glucose
and sucrose sugars) is a natural
sweetener which also contains 1he
••••n• llUMP .. AST
R~E~D La. 1.79
vitamins, minerals and flavor of
the original fruit. This type of
sweetener docs not raise blood
suga r levels as rapidly as docs
sucrose alone.
However, not all manufacturers
find the natural flavor of the true
fruit concentrate appropriate for
their particular products.
Therefore, they use a fruit juice
concentrate which is referred to as
stripped. When a juice is stripped,
the essen1ial nutrients plus the
color and flavor components arc
all chemically rcmoYed and
rcplacGd witfi w3tcr. What you
end up with ii little more than
sugar water u a sweetener.
Leaally, any ma11ufacturer who
uses this stripped juice conccnltate
has the right to advertise that
product as "fruit juice sweetened."
Unfortunately, at present there is
no method ror detecting which
modified (stripped or not} juice
has been used to sweeten a
product. It would seem that your
best bet is still to read the food
-..... I = --'::"II:.::" -.:..-::r..---.. ............ --
TANGERINES
ORLANDO, LARGE, SWED
L • •
labeJ. It the ingredient list
contains either white ppc. pear
or apple juice concentrate, it's
likely that a stripped juice
concentrate is used in that
product.
9. My son has lately bttn
dlaanosed as havlna an
• allergy to nsh. I know n s very heaUhy and reel badly
th .. he has to now avoid eatlna It.
His arandmother tells me that
canned Osh won't hurt him. Could
LIMIT ONI ,_ PAMA. T
flMCI wmtOUT "*MASI .......
UMIT ONI PAMAY
Thanksgiving Fall Colors -Radishes Or
TABLE ARRANGEMENT ............... 19.99 GREEN ONIONS ............................ 4 -'I Boklng Size U.S. No. 1
PREMIUM RUSSETS ........................ LB .• 39 ~o~l-'&s ................................... LB .• 1• ·--......
8
INCH
....
2.99
0 ZACKY•A•MS
WIY•R••ST 'l TOSl~DER La. 4.89
Cll•••····· llUrTla
1.89 l·ll. PKG.
QUARTER STICKS
STUFFING
PAN
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HEUCK
RACK •' ROAST ..... A.II
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Pett
All
PURPOSE
.99
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Am£, CHERRY 2 39 & PUMPKIN e
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UMIT 3 KNIYa
PD VISIT PLIAll
1me1•a ~ eAL DYllASTY 1C1 cee•• w4Ta ·a••IWIS ~c:> 2~ 19 ~ ~·= .59
1.5
LITER
1.7S·Ut.r 80 ,.,oof
KAMCHATKA VOOKA .................... 9A9
ShcM'ps 12-0z. long N.ck + C.R.V. •M
6-PK. NO·Al.COHOl IEER .............. .-.
j •••··· --··· ........... y
r:. 7.99
• be rfaltl?
J.S., HuDtl• .... Btl
She's correct. I'd venture to sa
that unless lhe hu read a yet
unpubll5hc:d new study about thi
very subject, she m1y know
something you and the rest of us
don't.
Researchcn at John Hopkins
Medical Institution $ludicd a
group of 17 youngslen with
confirmed allerpcs to fresh fish.
and noted their reactions when
fed either canned tuna or cannct
snlmol). It was
interesting to
note that not 01
of the
panicipaots
showed any
oegati~ rcactio
tonavmg
consumed the
canned fish .
The scientist~
theorize that th
------canning process
A k the must somehow S break down the
•miDiaiiiietiliit.ia.n_ allergy-provokir
proteins into
particles too small for the immur
system to get "worked up" over
and create an adverse reaction.
Q I suffer l'rom PMS eve
• month. Is there any roe
you can rtt0mmcnd to
help me?
H.H .. Newport Dea
. The hormonal changes that
occur within the female body can
certainly produce a wide range o
effects: everything from mood
swings, fluid retention and
cravings for sweet or salty foods
name only a few. It has also beer
documented that the more
nutritionally-balanced the diet of
woman, th e less likely she is to
suffer from Premenstrual
Syndrome (PMS).
Over the years, a number of
nutrients have been studied in
connection with PMS, with varyir
degrees of success. For example,
vitamin E has been shown to hel1
some women wi1h breast
tenderness while Vitamin D-6 ma
help fight fluid retention and
weight gain. Good food sources
for both those vitamins include:
whole-grains, nuts, wheat germ,
chicken, fish and liver.
A new study conducted by the
USDA has demonstrated that
women given extra calcium (1,.3()(
milligrams per day) over a period
or five-a nd-a-half-months
cxpericm:cd fewer mood swings,
and less water retention and pain
than a group of women who only
received 600 milligrams of calciu1
The RDA for women over 25
years of age is 800 milligrams.
Given the rcsuhs of this new
study, you have yet another reaso
to increase your daily intake of
calcium. Calcium is helpful for
PMS and to help prevent
osteoporosis (brittle bones). A
glass of skim milk contains 302
milligrams; 8 ounces of yogurt
yields 452 milligrams. Be sure to
include some magnesium-rich
foods, such as whole-grain bread
or cereal and dark-peen leafy
vegetables. Magnesium assists the
body to properly absorb and
utillzc calcium.
Q Whenever I go out to
cat with my rrlend, I
• notice that she has this
craving ror Ice. It's as Ir she can't
seem to get enough. Docs this
mean she should drink more
water?
M.H .. Orona
1t may be that your f ricnd is lo•
in iron and possibly anemic.
Women arc very susceptible to
having low levels of iron due to
the blood lost during
menstruation. An iron deficiency
in the body can produce some vc1
strange food cravings. A
compulsion to cat laundry starch,
clay, paper, even dirt and ice is a
condition known as pica.
Therefore, I suggest your friend
sec her doctor immediately to
dctennine her iron status.
Denice Sa1n/on LI • iq/sttttd
dlctlt/1n la prlvatt pnctltt. Sht
lectures widely, •nd 11 tbe author
of two books: "Diets Tll•t H'.,..,'
and ''Tbt Wtllaeu Book of J.B.S.
Scad fOUr nutrition, dlttln1 •nd
food qucstlon1 to : Denice
&anion, R.D., t/o TIN Piiot, P.O.
Box 1560, Cost• Mt,., 92'16.
s
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in
e
IC
ch
I r
to
1g
?
.y
n.
'"
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.v
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Regular
or Honey
Holiday Treol
Frozen
Vons
Frozen
Vegetables
Selected Varieties
16 Ounce Package
Swift or Wilson
Canned Ham
Extra Large
Cooked Shrimp
Fully Cooked
5 Pound Can
JerseYmaid
Old Fashioned-
Ice Cream
Assorted Flavors
Half Gallon-Rounds
Tail-On, 31 to 40 Count
U.S.D.C. Lot Inspected-Frozen/Defrosted
U.S. No. I
Bake, Boil or Fry
Cook's 2~700 Chamr,agne R
=lit~~ao~~e
Berill2er White Zinfandel
750 MJll'6ter Bottle •
Kahlua Coffee liqueur
750 MllWi!er Bottle
399
1399
Robert Mondavi White Zinfandel 3 2 9
i'SO MllllJJlet Bottle
~~~Bt9.:~~!we 299
Holiday Favorites FfoDt Jerseymaid.
J~
BUtter
OntPlilid~
Or11R1
179
Jerseymaid
Sour Cream
tw UJhdymcdd Sour Creom-J6 Oz. C'ln.
(Jerwyinofd Sou.r a..om..32 Oz. Ctn.-1.69)
.89
Jerseymaid
Whipping Cream eaunc.
Oarton
.79
J~d 129 Jeneymakl . 189 Whipping Cream Premium E8B Nog
.. a-~ • ~ -· I • -1~ '0"11
oupons. . .
Beef
Rib Roast
Large End (Small End-2.59 Lb.)
Vons Lean Beef-IA'' Thin Trimmed
Fresh
L-E-A-N
Ground Beef
Dt>es Nol
Exceed l21lo Fol
.,
Vons Butterball
Turkeys
Grade A-10 to 22 Lbs.
Average Weight-Frozen
' Turkeys
Swift Brand-10 to 22 Lbs.
Average Weight-Fro4!en
Half Gallon
Tropicana
Orange Juice
llJ01\, Pun• < >runw· /111l t'
64 Ounct' Corltm
• I I • -~
1.49
. .
••
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24 25 26 27 28
• •• •' •• •• • • • • • • . •
•
• • • •
• . . • . • • . . .
.
• . ,
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.
.
•4'·--
·U.S.
NO. 1
\ All~ OPEN
Thanksgiving
Day
1
'-NOV. 28, 1991
REGUl.AR OPENING,
CLOSE AT .4:00 P.M.
I
VALCHRIS OR CALIFORNIAN
YOUNG BASTED
FROZEN 10 to 22-LB
AVERAGE WEIGHT
By Hali Harrell
Sta" Wnter
' E ye appeal is half the
meal," firmly believes
Linda Goodman.
Everything she puts
on a plate or ptattcr is edible -
including nowcrs, either real or
made out of beets, rutabagas,
turnips or carrots.
The owner of Edible Art, a
Newport Beach catering firm, said
"every time you eat it should be
an experience." And with
Goodman, who can turn an apple
into a dove with just a few knife
slices here and there, food has
rarely looked better.
For the holidays -or any day
-Goodman has offered a few
easy ideas for vegetables dishes
and garnishes.
One of the easiest treats to fix is
a collar. Made of zucchini,
butternut squash or similar
COVER STORY
Caterer Turns Veggies Into
vegetable, the collar is simply a
hollowed out, two-inch slice into
which julienned carrots may be
inserted. The outside of the collar
may be scored with either a fork
o r zestcr. The entire ensemble can
then be steamed and served on a
platter, inspiring aahs from diners,
Goodman said. (Sec photos.)
She also likes to tum fibrous
vegetables into giant sunflowers of
pansies. To do this, Goodman
takes an approximately third of an
inch slice of a round vegetable.
Then, she creates a center by
pressing a melon baller or aspic
cutter into the slice. After the
indent is made, Goodman planes
or pares down the outside of the
slice, leaving the center circle
slightly raised. Next, approximately
five "v" cuts are made, with the
space between each "v" Conning a
petal. The edges between each "v"
are then rounded to form the
petal. The final step is to make
small "v" cuts in the center of
each petal.
She· said turning carrots, turnips
or rutabagas into sunflowers or
pansies makes them much more
attractive to eat.
"It's a great way to get kids to
eat vegetables -especially if
that's a problem."
A nother trick Goodman offers is
an easy way to make tomato
roses. Instead of using one long
strip of tomato skin, she uses two
pieces of equal length. The first
piece is coiled skin-side out; the
second piece is coiled meat-side
out and then inserted into the first
piece. Goodman said this prevents
the rose from slipping or falJing
apart. (Sec photos.)
Just for the holidays, Goodman
has created a cucumber holly leaf,
which can be arranged in a wreath
around a platter. (See photos.)
From cucumbers, Goodman can
also create an assortment of fans.
With a halved, one-inch piece of
the vegetable, she makes thin,
even cuts from one side almost to
the edge of the other. The
cucumber can then be fanned or
alternating slices can be folded in.
But eye appeal isn't her only
concern. Goodman's dishes also
taste ~ood.
"I like to keep foods simple and
the let flavors come out by
themselves. If you mix too many
spices together, you never know
what the end result wiU be," she
said, adding "I'd rather have a lot
of items on a table than a lot of
spices in one dish." ·
She can whip up dishes from
that of Escoffier to gourmet
vegetarian, which she considers
her specialty. Goodman's talents
have lead her to work with the a
five-time Cooking Olympics gold
medal winner and help prepare
dinner for the top 50 chefs of the
world.
In July and August, Goodman
spent 27 days in Hawaii working
for Anthony .Robbins Research
International. Her task wu to
provide menus and recipes for the
Hyatt Regency Waitoloa in Kona.
She oversaw a chef staff of 35,
online workcn and 60 banquet
scrven fixing meals three tlDles a
day for 1,400 people -in all
6S,000 plates.
Ooodm~ oriJinally from
Chicago. bcpn cooldn& when she
wu very youna and had "mastered
the souftle by the time I wu
nine."
AJthough abe enjoyed cooking.
women cliefl were not conaidered
fubionable and lbe dJdn't punuo
a career in the field until recently. I
She did try to attend a cooking
school in the early 1970s, but after
the first week school officials
asked her to teach instead of learn
and she set off on her own.
"I was able to tum my avocation
into a vocation," she said happily.
"And I love it. I don't consider it
work. I consider it fun. How can it
not be? AJI I do is go to parties."
Her parties range from sit
downs dinners to buffets for as few
as two people or as many as 3,000.
And, no two events have been the
same.
G oodman prepares each menu
to suit the needs of her
clients, and color coordinates the
menu with the decor of the house
or party site. She also assists with
flower am~ngements and other
party necessities.
"I take away all the headaches
of a party."
Goodman formed her catering
companY. about five years ago.
OriginaUy intended to be a
part-time effort, the company
flourished she aaid.
. In addJtioo to her catering and
offering short seminan, Goodman
is busy working on her second
cookbook. Her fint eootbook.
"The Food You Always Wanted to
Eat Cookbook," is filled wftb an
assortment of rcd_pes, many of
them vegetarian (bow abc prefen
to eat at home). Her newest
offering will include rcdpca abe
used in her buJlnea -from salad
dressing and •S?f>Cti.zcn to entile
luncheon and dmner menus,
dessert included.
"I .coot totally from acratch ...
notbana pre-prepared," ahe Mid.
OoodaDan bopea tho book will
be completed by the beginftina of
the new year.
For more information oa Bdiblo
Art or to coatact Goodman lbout
caterina. call her at 646-0607.
Artistic Experience
Photos by Shauna Norfleet
7
COVER STORY
'It· s a great way to get kids . to
eat vegetables -especially if
that's a problem.' _ ........
Owner of Edible Art, Newport Beach
Orange Coast's Most Complete
Art Museums
• Laguna Al1 Mu~m 307 diff Drive,
Laguna Beach, 494-6531. "Dream and
Perspective: The American Scene in
Southern California, 1930-1945," an ex-
h1b1t or paintings and wofks on pa~r rcr
cusong on Soutfiem Caliromia's social and
rol111cal life during the Ocpres1on. Con-
linues through Feb 9. ·• 'Self-Help' Artists:
P.iont1ng ancf Printmaking on East L.A.," .an
e~hib1t lcaturong the works o( 10 artists
fro m Sclf-Herp Graphics, continues
through Feb 9 "Nicholas Brigante: Reso-
nanl Nature," an exh1b1t of 15 works
dr.1wn from the aurhor's e)t.1te. Opens Fri-
rf,1> cnnunues through Feb 2 Hours: 11
.1 m 10 S p.m. Tuesday throulth Sunday.
'\rlnm,1on SJ lor adults, S1 .5C' for senior
lll•zen' Jnd students free for children
undpr I '1
f you 111¥9111 Mnt listilJJ or chJ9 rl iionmtion, COftKt. Colefdir c/o The Not, P.O. Box 1 S60, CosM Mem, Co 92626 or ail 541>-1224
8 Laguna Art Museum -South Co.1st
Plaza Sat ... llitt 33 3 Br1qol St. Costa Mesa,
h6] 3366 t tours· 11 a m. to 9 p.m. Mon-
Ody through I oday, 10 a m to 6 p.m Sat-
wdav 11 a m to 5 pm Sunday. Admis-
~·nn r ll'l'
8 Newport Hubor Art Mus.um 850 San
Clt'mPnte 1Jr1\.e, Newport Beach, 759-
11 21 1 hird Newport Biennial Mapping
I h~1or1es. an e"11h1b11 featunng seven
r11Qm-s1zed of 1nstalla11om by eight Califor-
no.1 .1rt1st' Continues througfi Jan 5 In the
museum store. 1ewelr")'., ceramtCS, glass and
labr1c worl..s are (e.;itured. COntinues
through Jan 19 Hours 10 a.m to 5 f .m.
Tuesday th rough Sunday Admission S (or
adults, S 2 for senior o lizens and students;
~ 1 tor <.h1ldren 6 17 Free Ofl Tuesdays.
Community Galleries
8 Costa MeSil Art League Callery 3850 '> PlaL<t Dri11e. San1a And, 540-6430. A
d1spl.l) of award·w1nning photography is
1roturC'd in thC' Renoir Room through Nov.
J(l loron;i def M.l r resident Jeanne Baer's
"orks arc fo.itured 1n the art gallery
rhrough Nov 30. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6
p rn MtJlldJy through Saturday; 11 a.m.
"' ~ p m 'iunday Admission: Free
•Christ College Irvine 1530 Concordia,
Ir.. inc" B'i4 8001. Works by Arizona artist
Rnb1n John Anderson are featured in the
lhc.itre lobby CJllery Opens Friday with
;i ft:'CC'pt1on from J to 7 pm. Continues
rhrough Dec 20 Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m
Monday rhrough Friday. Adm1sst0n: Free.
• Colden West College 15 7 44 c.olden
West Sr , Hontongton Bech, 895-8783
I lou" 10 d m to 2 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 6 to 9 p m. Tuesday and Wedn~ay f\dmlSSlon Free
•Home S.tvings of Amerio 16 Corpo-
rate Plaza, Newport Beach. Call 283·
1111.
•Huntington Beach Library 525 Main
St., Huntington Beach, 375-5071 . Works
by Southern California artist Mark Al-
varado are feat:ured. Continues ttrroulltl Dec. 7. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday th~ Thurtday; 9 a.m. to S p.m. Sat-
urday. Admission: Free.
•Newport Bexh City HaU Calltty 3300
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 6"44·
315(j, 1991 Juried Art Exhibition featuring
worics by area artists through Dec. 1 O.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MoilcUy through Friday. Admission: free.
•Newport Bexh Public Ubnry 856 San
Clemente Drive, Newpoi:t Be.lch, &44-
3191. "Orange County in Watercolor," an
exhibrt of wOrlcs by Beatrice Anderson is
on display. Continues through Nov. 30.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday; 1 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission· Free.
11Newpor1 Beach PubUc Library 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Steve Han-
son's collection of "5tarsky and Hutch"
memorabilia is on display at the library.
The collection earned him a first prize m
the "entertainment" division of collections
at the recent Orange County Fair. Con-
1tnues through Dec. 2.
• Orange County Center for Contemf»
rary Art 3621 W. Mac.Arthur Blvd., Santa
Ana1 549-4989. "Something in Common,"
workS by Shimon Artie, Suki ~ and
Michael Tansey, is featured. Continues
through Friday. Hours: 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Wedn~ay through Sunday. Admission· Free.
•Orange Cout ColleJ:e, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa ~. 431-5629. A Juried
Student Exhibition is featured. Continues
through Nov. 26. An C'lehibition by Kim Mosley. called "clever and often X-rated"
by one critic, will be displayed Wednesday
throuRh Dec. 16. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mond"ay through Friday. Hours: 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission·
Free.
•Security PKific c.llHY 555 Anton
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 433-6000. "Clamber
Soundings," an 1nstallatlon of interactive
audio worl< by Kevin Jones is on display.
Continues through Dec. 21 m Project
Room. "Sculpturil Innuendoes," featuring
the WOfks of 5e\len California artists whO
use a variety of materials from cast rubber
to wire mesh. Continues through Dec. 28.
Hours· 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesi:iay through
5.aturday. AdmlSSIOfl: Free.
• University or Ulifomi.i at Irvine Cam-
pos Drove and Bridge Road, Irvine, 856·
6610. In the fine arts gallery, rotating ex-
hibits of works by students. Hours: 12 to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission·
Free. In the student center, IOIN'er level, an
exhibit of paintings depicting life in Hong
Kong's detention camps. sponsored bY
Project Pearl, is on display. Continues
through Dec. 16. Hours: 1:30 a.m. to 11
p.m Monday throogh Friday 10 a.m. lo
11 p m. Saturday and Sunday. Also on
u mpus, "Blacks and Jews: The American
Expenence 1654-1999." Admission: Free.
•Irvine Valley College 5500 Irvine Cen-
ter Dr, Irvine, 559·3453. Entries to the
fi lth annual High School Art Calendar
Contest. themed "Who Ate You in 1992,"
on drspl.;iy Friday through Dec. 12. Hours
8.30 a m.-7 p.m. MOilday-Friday: 9:30
a m.-S pm Saturdays. Admission: frtt
Commercial Galleries
llArt lolt 711 W 17th St., Suite J-2.
Cost.a Mesa, 642-8246. Hours: 10 am. to
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-
5 p.m. Tuesday through Sawrday; Sunday
and Monday by appo1ntment Admis.W)n:
Free.
• Al1 Store C&lltty 4040 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach, 25().7353. Houn: 8:30
a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday;
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Admb-
SIOl'I Free.
• Black Mulret Al1 Callery 130 E. 17th
St .. Suite I, Cost.a Me», 631-7094. ~rs:
10 am. to 6 p.m. Mon<by ttrrou;.i Friday;
11 a.m. to • p.m. Saturday. ~mission: Free
llBlue Matbfe c.offtthouse 1970 Harbor
Blvd., Cosu Me», 646-5776. Works by
Patrick Stroupe are featured. Continues
throulh Nov. 30. Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 11
p m. 'Sunday througti Thursday1 6: 30 a.m.
to mrdnigtit Friday and Sat:unuy. Admis-
sion: Free.
•Charles Whitchurch 5973 Engineer
Drive, Huntington Beach, 373~459.
Hours: 1 O a.m. to S p.m. Monday through
Fridiy and by appointment.
•Ci~ Callery South Coist Plau, 333
S. Bristol St., Cost.a Mew, 540-5077.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday; 10 a.m to 6 p.m. ~turday, ~r\d
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admiss10n: Free.
• Cosby Callery 3404 Via Oporto, New-
port Beach 723-4758. "From Key West to
Knu;u," a collection or new tmpresionist
pa1nt1ngs by John Cosby in on exhibit
Continues indefinitely. Hours: 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. Thursday througti Monday. Admis-
SIOl'I. Free.
• De Cruf Alt Inc. 3400 Avenue of the
Arts, COIU Mesa, 557-5240. Pastel paint-
ings by Elizabeth Lalousdlek a~ on dis-play. Continues 1ndeflnikly, Hours: 10:30
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through S.tturday
(open until a p.m, on Friday). Admission Free.
• fhoe feet Too ........_ 1145 New
port Uncl!f DriYe. Newport Be.ld\, 640
S2SO. Hours: 11 :30 Lin. to midnilltlt. ex-
oepc . ~ (during restaurant's lioursJ Admmion: Free.
9Gallefia Olftfars ICosta loda in Cryst.11 Court, 3333 Be.lr St, Costa Mesa, $49
1959. won:s by Kmta Boda artist Coran
Watff Me fe&ti..ired. Continues through w~. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p m
Mondiy ttVoutti Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 pm ~tuf'diy and .., 1 1.m. to 5 p.m. Sunda~
Admission: Free. •ta Roche Ca.fiery 503 31st St , Ne"
port Budl, 67~·3361. Hours: 9:30 a m 111 S p.m. "A Oa& in the Orange Curtain,
wrifics by AIJIUSl Spivey are on d1\pldv
Continues tfi"rouah Jan. 1 1. Mond.i~ through Friday. Ad'mis.slon: Free.
• MltpNt ledell Studio and Calltry 700'.h Carnation Ave., Corona def Mdr
760-9100. Mixed media monoprints .1no
watercolors by Marga~ Bedetr and l1m
ited prints and em6ossed watercolors b'
Linda Whittenore are on permanent d"
play. Hows: 10 a.m. to 5:30 pm lu<"
day ~ Thursday, ~ by appointmenr
Adrnis1ion: f (ft.
~ Landing bstAurant 503 I E~, Newport Beach, 544-9181
Resturant owners Oou1l and David 5.alo)
bury wiU hosl and edlibtt ol WOtks 1.r,
Rutti Hynek Sunday from 12 to 4 p m
• Off the Wall Gallery 212 3 Maon ~t
Huntington Bach, 536-6488. Wcxt..s b'
BehrenS. Shao LOIP'l, ~. Blum haiten and ~ are on view. Con!lnw.
incle4initetv. Hours: 11 a.m. lO 6 pm
Monday th~ Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p m
Saturd.iy; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunda) A·I
mission: Free.
• Off the Wal Ca.lfftY 3441 V1.1 l1t.l11
Newport Beach, 723·5~50. Oii pa1nroni-." by Jeames Tal~ge are on d1spla\
through Dec. 22. WOfb by Moses, Nagrl
Haenaets, Mu.kal, Ward, Behrens .Jn.I
otheB a~ on permanent display. I tour>
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through rrida\
10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday; 11 am. to I
p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free.
llOn Exhibit 3440 Via Oporto, Ney.port
BeKh, 675-1006. Paintings and s.culpru«"
bv artists sud! as Erte, [uonk'Q, S.moni·
Neiman, Mikst., Oien and otfiers are fo.i Med. Gallefy grand opening Friday from
7 to lOgm. Hours: 10 a.m to 6 p rn Sunday Tuesday, 10 a.m to •1
p.m. Wed and Thursday, and 111
a.m. to 11 p.m. ridly and Saturday •a&son '1au Hotel ¥1 Ballroo"' 18800 MKArthur 81-.d., lr~ne. AdmtWOn
frtt.
8lobert LY"Cfl c.lltrlet 2743 PaClh<
Coast Hpay, c:orona del Mar, 67 J
)4$1. Admislion: ffft.
•Susan 5'*ieus GAlfty ll33 Bear Sr
(in ~ Court>, Coo Mesa, 549.7550
An eXhtbit cl WOtb bv world-renowned
phocoioumalist Elloa &witt is featured Continues ~ Dec. t . Artist ~ptt0n
Saturday from l2 to 4 p.m. Hours. 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ thioutdl Friday; 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Situ~, and 12 to 5 p m
Sunday.~: Free.
• kMllh Colllt Alt c.t1tt 283 E. 17th
SL, Costa Mesi, '46-4545. Animation eel>
from Disney, filmadc)n, Don Bluth 1nd
Hanna Blrbera ttudlol, orlf nal wood
scu~ and cer•mk and a se1ec •
don ol llmltrld edition and seri
241-3858
2941 ._.., lldg. P200
Coeta ..... CA. fH2j
-
CAL t N DA R '> .<. :: · ". 5 4 0-1 2 2 4
\I ) ~' \,\.4 I
graphs by wrious artlsts is on permanent
aisplay. H~rs: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Fridiy; 10 i .m. to 5 p.m. S4lt-urdaiy.
• Thrill\'OU Alt studios 333 Cabrillo, c.osta Mes<l, 642-5978. Oriitinal oils and
wate<colofs; painting'I from "Bali, Indone-
sia; wood carvinp and masks fNtured.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday th~ Saturday and by appointment.
• Whitman Calleriet 3545 E. Coast HiJhway, Corona del Mat, 675-2478.
Prints, etchings and origiNls by John Sto-
bart. Robert Tayb, Anne OM-Johnson, JcRf Eidenbergier and Luigi Kasimlr <V"e on
view. Continues indefinitely. Hours: 1 O
a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday th'°"8f' Saturday;
11 a.m. to 5 p.m, Sun<Uy. Admission: Free.
• Worb Callery South 3333 Bear St. (in
Crystal Court), Costa Mesa, 979-6757.
Free--standing and wall sculptures~ric
Orr are featured. Continues throu Sat-
urcby. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. y
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat-
urcby and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
• SUu l>eAn ltd. s 12 31st St.. Newport ~41Ch. 673-1726. Pottnits by ~ality photographer Stathis ~ In his first
Orange County exhibit. Opens: Sun<Uy.
Continues: Indefinitely. •c.e Callery 4199 Campus Dr., Irvine,
854-Sl>97. ~dosing sale begins Sat-
urday, with an invitation:only private sale
and party 6-9 tonight and Friday nigflt.
• blboa Pmllon 400 Main St., B.llboa,
673-5245. Catalina cruises dipart cbily at
9 a.m. Narrated sitthueeing auba ol ~ Harbor incf parasaffing trips are
offered dally. Deep-sea fishing trips depart
daily from Davey's Locker. A brunch
cruise Is olfered Suncby at 10:30 a.m. Ad-
mission: Varies.
• Huntington lodt Surfing MuJeum
411 Olive St.. Huntington Beach, 960-
3483. An extensive collertion ol rnemora·
bili.l highlighting more than 80 years of
Arnencan surfing is featured. Tours are
available. Hours: 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
througfl Sun<Uy. Admis.sion: S 1.
• Newpott Harbor N1u&al Muteum
1714 W. 8.llboa B~.. Newpolt ~.
673·3377. "The Ooryfrsherrnef'I -100th
Anniversary" and "Six Famihes ol Sea Shells and Fossilized Shells 200 Million
Years Old" are featured exhibits. The mu-
Best Bet -
Beatrice Anderson's "Orange County in Watercolor" is at Newport Center Library until Nov. 30.
seum also houses a pemwleflt collection
ol histoncal photographs, boats, marine
d1spl.lys and nautical memorabilia related
to Newport Harbor. Hours: 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Wednesday through Sun<Uy. Ad-
mission: F~.
• Shttman Ubruy and Gardens 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, 673-
2261. Attractions include botanical gar-
dens, a cons.ervatoty housing tropical
plants and a koi pond, a garden designed for the blind and a historical resorch cen-
ter housing boolcs and pamphlets on the
history of the Pacific Southwest. A tea gar-
den seMng light lunches operates Satur-
cby, Sunda)' and Monday from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Admission: 52 for adults; Sl for children
12-16 (free on Moncby).
LISTING INfORMATION: If~ haYe an
ewnt listing or change of information
~ lladclloOli, direct 1~ulr!n to len-julin Epstein, c/o BlllCHoOlc, P.O. lox
lS00-184, Corona del ~r, CA 92625.
·Annual Opening: Sat., Nov -23rd
''Nothing is fresher than a Peltzer Pine"
..
• Support Orange County's Urban Forests & Environment
-We M/p kup Orange County Grttn unlik.t out of state farms
-FOi' way l1'tlt sold we rephlnt a new tr« from our own local nun~ .
• You Select Your Tift From 80 Acres of Growing Trees •..
We'll Cut It. • .
• PELTZER PINES an not bothered by hot weather because they are
growing righl here in Ora• County at 8 fa:rm locations!
~ Unl.ilce a prt-cul t1'tt sltipped from OUI of st.ate, a PELTZER PINE lasts loli&q
cl iJ l'rt(W fragrant.
SBLBC1' NOW!
PICK Ill' LATBRI
Sat Gt Sun: 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
r----------------1 s3oo OFF
I Per Tree With Coupon Weekdays: 11:30 a..m. -5 p.m. I At11 .. o1Purdlut. I .-. ~ Wldlo.i. 0111ra INFORMATION (714) 637~5555 P .... 0...11.1•1
' .
Phone (714) 760-2622. A compfete )'ear
of lladtBook listings will run on the first
Tuesday of each month.
l~end: OC, Orange cbunty. BT,
bla.di tie. BT-opt., bbdi tie optional. pp,
per person. TBA. to be arranged.
llCrnando ledure, Nov 21 . OC Per·
forming Alts Center breakfast features fu
tvnst Daniel Sm1t.h, Ph.D. Series, S70 pp
Cont.act Dolores Maxson, 544-8621 .
11Christm1s Carol Ila.II Undetwriters,
Nov 21 at 7 p.m., Hoag Hospital Founda·
tion at Crean residence, Santa Ana
Heights. By invitation only.
llCelebrity Chefs Gala, Nov. 21 at .,
pm .• Olive Crest Treatment Centers al
Ria-Carlton, Laguna Niguel S 1 SO pp.
•Holicby Expressions, Nov 22 at 11
a.m.. South County Community Clinic
luncheon, fashion show and Chnstmas
boutique at R1t2·Carlton, laguna Niguel
Cont.act Cindy Boragno, 673-7039
llCounlry Boutique, Nov 23, 9 am
3:30 p.m., CHOC Lamph~ter Guild at
Garden Cr~ Community Center. S2.50
pp Cont.act Jan~ Nagursk1, 532-8675
94 B<lcchMia.lia, Nov 23 at 7: 30 p m ,
Opera Ball Guild of Opera Paofic al Hyan
R"&ency Irvine S 1 75 pp. BT Phone 546-
73? 2
8 Los Angelff Rams Celebrity Servers
Nov. 23 at 6 30 p.m., Cystic F1bros1s Founcbtion and L.A. Rams at Hyatt Re·
gency Alicante, Garden Grove S75 pp
Phone 938-1393.
8Dinner Dance, Nov 23, 8 p m -1 a m
Successful Singles International. Game
hens and hot tOddies, no turkeys! Mem·
bers, S 1 S pp.. guests. S20 pp. Contact
Joyce Pmer. 24 f.)858
mlusiness in the Alts, Nov 24 at 6.30
p.m., OC Business Committee for the Arts
awards presentation at Pacific Mutual,
Newport Beach and dinner at The Ritz
resuurant. S175 pp. Phone 754-0866
SThanksgiving Celebrity Waiters and
Waitretses, Nov. 28, Y2000 9m~r at
YINCA Hotel for Homeless Women, Santa
Ana. Contact ~bra Jay, 542·3577
llC>ebutante Ila.II, NO\ 29 at 6 30 p m
Children's Home Society Newport Harbor
Aulnhary at Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel
BT. By invitation only
•le Bal des Papillons 0\ 30. lntel\oal
House cek-!.mty ball and auction at Ritz
Clrlron, Laguna Niguel S200 pp BT
Contact Belfi Ennis, 1213) 594·9492.
· Orange Com Weekend I llulday, Noi.'9mber 21, 1991 8
.• '.1 t .. : \,,• ... •· '···. • • \ . # • ~ '.. \ .... , ' ... ~ ..... "' .. -"
CALENDAR · . 540-12 24
•oebut.lnte Ball f\;o~ JO at 8 p m.,
"-t'vvpon Chapter OI l';ational Charity
lt'agut> at H\an Regenc. lr\-ine By 1m1la·
loon onl)'
llChristm.as Dinner, Dec. 1 al 6 pm.,
Fehc1a Au>ohary or Florence Cnttenton Ser·
vice> or OC al Alt.a Vista Country Club.
S45 pp ContaC1 Melinda Guinaldo, 870·
5890
•luncheon, Dec. 4, Richard Rodgers
Chapter or 0C Performing Arts Center at
BJlboa Bay Club, Newport Beach Cont.act
Loretta Du Bois, 240·8131.
llChristmas Lunc-heon, Dec. 5 at 11 :30
a m . Museum Council of NI iAM at Hyatt
Newporter Contact MaJ(1nc Gaiber, 759·
1122
llChristmas by the Sea, Dec. 5·7,
Chopin Chapter or OC Performing Arts
Center boutique and Laguna Beach "'home
lour
•Dinner, Dec 5 at 7 pm , Cover Girls
and Oran2eWOod Home for Children at
The Ritz, Newport Beach. S65 pp Phone
759-1679
llS.ilzburg Marionettes. Dec 6 at 6 p m ..
Opus One of OC Ph1lh.1rmonic Society
loghr dinner at Trocadero Restaurant, per-
formance Mol.ln"s Magic Flute at Irvine
Barday Theater. Austrian desseru back· stage Members, S45 pp , guests, S50.
Conlde1 Carol Heywood, S53·2422
.Ul"O\lsel of Homes, Dec 6, CHOC
Jack & Jill Guild home tour and boutiques
in Santa Ana and Tustin Hills. Price TBA.
ContilCt Janet Nagurski, 532·8675.
llChristm.u Conttrt, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m.,
wine tasting. carols at Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, Costa Mesa. $35
pp. Pt.one 979-4510.
llChristm.u at The Ritz, Dec. 7 at 11
a.m., Fashionables of Chapman UniYenity
at The Ritz, Newport 89ch. $75 pp.
Phone 997-6815.
llChristmu Carol Ball. Dec. 7 at 7 p.m.,
Hoag Hospi~I 552 Oub at Marriott Hotel,
Newport Beach. Phone 760-2349.
llViJlons of Sugarplums, Candy Cane
Ball, Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m., Assisance
League of Newport Beach, Junior Auxiliary
at Four SeatonS Hotel, ~ Beach.
BT-opt. $225 per oouple. Contact Ceci
Smith, 252-0965.
•ruldut with Santa, Dec. 81 9:30-
11 :30 a.m.1 Friends of CASA Awd iary fOf
abused ana n~ chlldren at Crystal
Court. South COiut Plu:a. Adults, S25 pp.; children, S17.50 pp. Contact Susan Knm-
er, 760-0959.
llChristmu Tree Ml&k, Dec. 8, 11 :JO
a.m.-3 p.m., OC Ronala McDonald HouM!
at Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach.
SSS pp. Contact Sylvia Burnett, 673-9364.
llChristmu Tree lrundl, Dec. 8, CHOC
Modlet' Goose Guild at ANheim Marriott.
Price TBA Contact Janet Nagurski, 532-
8675.
TOP TEN
Nov. 18-Nov. 25
VIDEO RENTAL
1. Robin Hood • Prtnce of Thieves
2. Siience of the Lambs
3. Backdraft
4. Fantasia
5. What About Bob
6. Class Action
7. Dances with Wolves
8. Hard Way
9. Defending Your Ufe
10. Godfather, Part Ill
CD's
1. Ice Cube "Death Certfflcate"
2. Nirvana "Never Mind"
3. Genesis "We Can't Dance"
4. Hammer "Too Ueglt To Qull"
5. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind"
6. Prince & The New Power Generation "Diamonds & Pearls"
7. Metalllca "Metalllca"
8. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion II"
9. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd"
1 o. Stevte Ray Vaughn "Sky Is Crying"
SINGLES
1. Geto Boys "Mind Playing Tricks On Me"
2. Angelica "Angel Baby''
3. Michael Jackson "Black Or White"
4. PM Dawn "Set Adrift On Memory Bliss"
5. Hammer 2 Legit 2 Quit
6. Naughty By Nature 110 P P"
7. Boyz II Men "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye"
8. Bryan Adams "Everything I Do, I Do It For You"
9. MC 8rMd & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo Fro"
10. Guna a Ra111 "Dof1't Cry"
llCandlelithl C-0nttrt, Dec. 8 at 5:30
p.m., 0C Perlonmng Arts Center at Hyatt ~~cy Irvine. S2SO pp. Phone 556·
9lftt Buddies Buh, Dec. 81, 6-10 p.m.,
Best Buddies Committee bunet, dancing
;and silent auction at Barbacoa Restaurant.
Newport Beach. Codctail attire. Phone
723-0820.
•Irvine lmprov 4255 Campus DriYe, Ir·
vine, 854-5455. Comics Dan Bradley, Ron
Richard and Stan Sellar perform through
Sunday. A "Smokeout Countdown/'
whk:ti counts down llO the American Can..
cer Society's 15th annual Great American
Smokeout, will be held toniitlt, and the
comics will theme ~r sfiow around
smolcing. Showtimes are Sunday through
Thursd.ly 8:30 p.m.; Friday at 8:30 aiid
10:30 p.m.; Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m.
Admission is S7 to SlO.
• uff Stop 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach, 852·8762. )ohn Fox and Dave 'Edi-
son provide the lau~ through Sunday.
Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. tonigflt and Sun-
day; Friday and Saturday at 8, 10 and
1 b45 pm.; AdmissK>n is S7 to $1 0.
•Fashion Island "Light-Up" ~atlon
Newport Center, ~ Beach, 721-
2022. "Growing Pains' sur Alan Thid<e
guest hosts the annual holid;ay celebriltion
at 7 p.m. Friday. "Wintet Wilderness," a
walk-through garden cruted by Roger's
Gardens, will be unveiled. A ~t
fashion show will be held at 6 p.m. Admis-
sion: Free.
Call Ma~ • 763-8111 or Jan at 249 2045 for~.
• Onn~ County htformin~ Cen-ttt 600 I own Center e>rive, t.1esa
556-2121. Fitt tou~ ol the Center ,~ or.
fered Mond.ly and Wednedlly at 1 O ;and
11 a.m. Resel'Vations a~ requ1~ for groups ol 10 Of mof'e.
8 ~ al Irvine 20th Annlverury Cel-
ebribon Irvine Civic Center Plaza Alton
at Harvard, Irvine. Exhibition ol histont f~rm equi~nt through March 8. Adm1~
sion: Free. •Bullock's 1991 Holiday ~uon SQuth
Coast Plua, Bullock's Chlldren's ~rtment. Babar, Laurent de Brunhoff's el-
ephant king o( storybook farne, kicks off the department store's 1991 holiday sea-
son with a Gt.ind Arrival and RDY!ll Vlsl't from 1 ·3 p.m. Sunday, ilS well u oCMr ap-8 American Indian daftCft McDonnell
pearances 1 :30-2:30 p.m. Nov. 24; 1-4 ~as ~ Systems Co., Hunti"8!-on
p.m. Nov. 26; and 10 a.m.-1 p.m. afld Be , B 1302. SWdent:s of Riverside's
1 :30-2:30 p.m. Dec. 7. Admission: Free. 5henNn Indian High School, the I.1st re maining lndia.n schOol in California, per-
• Newport leach Tennis Oub Annual form an Apache Crown Dance, a Natiw
Holiday Boutique 2601 ~ff Dr., American Friendship dance .ind other
Newport Beach, 644-0050. HandlNde dances at 9:30 Lm.
gift itM!S and complimentary flal ~ on • Costa Mela n..:..&...•~ l 860 •-' Ulp from 9 ;i.m. to J p.m . .J..amtSSK>n: ~ "''• Free, except there is a <X>St if you wish to heim Ave., Costa Mesa, 45-5669. A se
be served at the lundieon. nior citizen sqUMe dance group seeks e~
•Inner'• Marbt In mai~rlci~ •~ at perienced dancers to join them each "" Thursday at 10 a .m. Orange County Fairg,ou , 1 Fair
DnYe, Costa Mesa. 815-4103. ~ 8 blh'oom Oandna. 610 W. 18th St ~ Orange County Farm Bureau, the Costa Mesa, &«-sno. A dau on bait
• Or&nge County Cruies at Westminster farmer's market is held each Thursday room dancing and West Co.ut swing 1s of
Cultural Arts Center, 7271 Westminster morning from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admis-fefed Tuesday nigtlts from 6 to 7 p.m
Blvd., Westminister, 840-1406. "Don't sion: Free. 8 Singtft Swing Md l&llroom Dance
Cry For Me O!Jtentina," a satirical revue ol Oas 1695 Irvine BNd., Costa Mew, 494
life in Orange 'tounty, this Saturday, Nov. •Sweet AdellnH All ;iward·winning four-0593. Latin .net Arnerian dances arc
30 and Dec. 13. Showtime is 8 p.m. Ad· part harmony group rehearses Tuesdays at tautht Tuesday and Friday nights starting
mission. S12.SO In advance; S1 5 at the 7:30 p.m. in Mission Viejo. Memben from at f :30 p.m. Dance follows. door. t:hrouRJlout the Orange Co.ut participate. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 8Watthouse Restaurant 3450 Viii Opor I to, Newport Be.idl, 673-4700. Dancing
The Flying Nanny Service nightly at 10:)0. Admluion: SS after 9 p.m.
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for more information • Pleaae Call
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~ I I
~~ . • ·.,.-~ • I . _..,, ~ . ' a .•
•
THEATER
UCI students plan rumble on · the 'West Side'
T here's going to be a rumble
in the parking prage of the
Irvine Oarclay Theater
Saturday night, but there's no need
to call out the cops.
,.
11111
Theater
Critic
Actually, it'll be
a "post-rumble
dessert reception"
to celebrate the
opening night of
UCf's "West Side
Story," which
marks the
university's first
drama/music.'
dance production
in the year-old
Barclay. But get a
load of the guest
list for the big
bash.
Present for the
"West Side Story" kickoff will be
several members of the show's
original Broadway cast (circa 1957)
and the movie version, which
copped 11 Academy Awards,
including best picture (only one
Oscar fewer than the all-time
champ, "Oen Hur").
UCI stu<lents Trent Bright (Tony) and Maria Cominis Glaudini
(Maria) embrace in a scene from "West Side Story."
The original Maria from the
Broadway production -
singer-actress Carol Lawrence -is
scheduled to be on hand, along
with two performers who both won
best supporting Oscars for their
movie performances -Rita
Moreno (Anita) and George
Chakiris (Bernardo}.
Fans of that outstanding movie
may remember Tony Mordente,
who played J\.ction both on
Oroadway and on the screen, and
Carole D'Andrea, who was Velma,
alw-in both venues-..They've also
RSVP'd.
The UCI opening also is
expected to attract several chorus
members from both stage and
screen versions. One of the Sharks'
girls performed on stage as
Elizabeth Taylor -but don't
expect the more noteworthy
possesser of that name to show up.
Another "eteran of the
Broadway production who'll
definitely be there is Donald
McKayle, who was a dance captain
at that time. Now he's a UCI
dance professor and is
choreographing the show and
staging the musical numbers.
"We're taking a new and fresh
approach in this_production,"
McKayle said. "The entire theme is
timeless, dating back to its
inspiration in 'Romeo and Juliet.'
but our production should be more
pertinent to wh at's happening in
our own world today."
Mcl<:lyle, who was brought into
the Broadway production by
choreographer Jerome Robbins
after it opened in 1957, spent a
year with the show "basically
overseeing the choreography and
making sure the level remained
high. I did go on for several actors
during the year I was there," he
added.
Part of the promised "fresh
approach" in the UCl production
will be an intensified updating,
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"utilizing the
expressions of
young people
today," McKayle
s:11d. He's al)o
imprinting hb O\\ n
choreographic
)tamp on the show,
while retaining "all
of the wonderful
strength and pm.H.:r
of the original."
'We·re taking a new
and fresh approach in
this production ... our
production should be
more pertinent to
what's happening in
our own world today.·
mu)1c.tl. While 1he
mu~1c J nd I) flC)
remJ1n 1rue to the
original, tht: mu~u::il
Oll\\ hJ:. J
co11tcmpor:.ir) cJi,:l'
"h1ch 1s 1 ellcctcJ in
Donald McKa~k·i.
fre~h sia11ng :rnJ
new cl1orcogr.1ph).
J' "ell '" in the CO!>IUnlC), )Ctling~
Directing "Wc-.t
Side Story" and it:>
40-member 'itudent
cas1 for UCI is Eh
Simon, who is
anJ graffiti. The
-Donald McKayte !lt}lc of ::icting i.lnd
-choreographer the nature of the
shooting for a "sharper edge thJn
the original Oroadwa) prod11 c11on "
Ucnni!> C::t!ttella110, head of
music theater at UC!, is mu~ical
director and conduc1or of lhc
25-mcmbcr orchestra charged with
asserting the now-clas!tic Leonard
13erm1cin score (the lyrics, by the
way. were penned by a ne0ph}•te
)thowman named Slephen
Sondheim).
"This one will be done with no
holds hurre<.l," Simon predicted.
"It's not your typical student
rival gang) - \\h1ch
hi.I'> ch:rngcd so
drJnl:lllC:.tllV )lnCe lhe mU$tCJl'!l
debut in 1957 -.1r..: lllUH! re.11i)ti.:
an<.l h.1rJ cdgeJ than the original.'
GrJduatc )tuJ..:nh Trcnt Ung.ht
and M;iria Cominb Glaudin1 ''~II
head the ca5l a) 1'011\· .i nd Mana,
while Julie Seaborn :inJ ~W,;1el
Sahu::ir play Anita and Ocrn.irdo.
"\Ve!.t Side Stol) .. opens
Saturday and will run lhrough
Wedne)day, ~kip Thanksgi,ing 4.1nJ
continue next Friday Jnd Saturda\.
Curtain is 8 p.m., w°ith one m:itinec
Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. Tickets may be
reserved by calling 856-6616.
..
Should you see ... ?
'Cape Fear' beats
a well -worn-path
JC'nnifer lsC'n\Cl'
liunlington Ucach
Tcuchc•r
P crh.1p' there t!> a !>Cgmcnt of American moviegoers who do not
".itch TV or read the newspaper. Perhaps there is another portion
of the American public that never tires of watching deliberate, psychotic
hchJ\ 1or' thrust upon innocent people on 1he 6 o'clock news. Martin
~cor'c'c has pandered to these groups of moviegoers quite nicely in his
latest productton of "Cape Fear."
Perhaps in 1962 moviegoers were not accustomed to
chi!. daily assault on their senses and went to the movie
theater thinking movies of this type we re
"entertainment." However movies arc for entertainment,
not a mere rehash of the evening news.
"Cape Fear" is a remake of a 1962 production. As an
interesting side note, Robert Mitchum and Gregory Peck
make cameo appearances in Scorsese's version (both
were the stars of the original). This is Scorsese's first
;...A.__. .... a ttempt at a remake and hopefully it will be his last.
While the original movie was a slick 8-movie thriller, Scorsese has
attempted to update it by assaulting the viewer with loud music, loud
colors and various special effects.
Sam Bowden (Nick Nolte) is a small town lawyer who once defended
psychopath Max Cady (Robert De Niro). After 14 years in prison, Cady
is ready for revenge because he feels Bowden forgot to introduce some
crucial evidence. Cady tracks down the Bowden family and targets the
daughter, 15 ycar-<>ld Danielle, to reenact his crime.
As Cady's attacks on the family become more aggressive, the viewer is
drawn in10 the psychopath's world. Sure, De Niro docs a great job of
acting in this picture, but then he can always play bad guys as he did in
"GoodFellas" and "Taxi Driver." Nolte on the other hand, becomes too
tense and predictable as the harassed father. Jessica Lange expertly
plays a nervous, edgy Mrs. Bowden.
Intriguing uses of negatives are used throughout the film. A love socne
between Nolte and Lange docs seem to generate some feclinp for the
characters and defines their relationship. WhHc it is intensified by the
use of special effects, the scene loses its drive as it is overshadowed by
Scorsese's continual bombardment of this particular
special effects device.
Scorsese uses every commercial trick in the book for
adding tension and suspense; however the viewer is
reminded of other current "suspense" movies and
begins wondering how many times and in how many
different ways Cady is going to terrorize the Bowden
family.
Haven't viewers wised up to this predictable
(although popular) device? Why has Scorsese allowed
himself to sink to the level of mediocre, commercial
film making instead of his original, incomparable
Dumb
previous productions? The scariest part of this movie was the trailer.
Anyone who has seen that has seen more than enough of "Cape Fear."
8 Orange Coast Weekend 'rThursda~; Nt>Oem~4fr'~1: ,991
MOVIES
Max Cady, played.by Robert De Niro (left), terrorizes a toupfe, played by Jessica Lange MCI Nick
Nolte, is Martin Scorsese's "Cape Fear." The thriller failed to thrill two Of our guest c:rttics.
Tony Freeberg
Costa Mesa
Interior plantscapes
S ome say that movies arc a
form of escape, but there is no
escape from "Cape Fear." The
story, the acting and Scorsese's
directing arc superb.
Max Cady
(Robert De Niro)
is the epitome of
aU the
cannibalistic,
demented mass
murderers in the
news today.
Unjustly treated by .__....._ ____ _, employers, the
system or society, they vent their
NoraWaU&ld
Hunttaaton Beach
Sectttaey
rage on innocent by-standers. De
Niro scared me as muoh as he did
the Bowdcns.
Jessica Lange's performance,
that ranged from the protective
love of a mother to the murderous
hatred of the man who tormented
her, is stunning. Sam Bowden
(Nick Nolte) is plagued with the
guilt of holding back evidence in
his defense of Cady, resulting in a
longer sentence. He is filled with
both fear for himself and his
family and anger at his defenseless
position. He is perfect for the part.
but Danielle Bowden (JuJiette
Lewis) is the most convincing
character of them aU. Her fear
and frustration, her innocence and
...exuality, and her will to survive
arc breathtaking. She is a star.
T he scene opens with Max Cady freed Crom prison after serving 14
years for assault and rape of a 16 year old girl. He is ready to use
his fine tuned plan for revenge against his lawyer, Sam Bowden. Sam
withheld evidence that the girl was promiscuous.
Max in his white convertible, dressed in a white
Panama hat, wildly colored short sleeve shirt which set
off his tattoos. Meets Sam on the street and discusses his case.
Sam is a loving husband, but fights with his wife over
his infidelities. He had just talked to Cady's most recent
victim, a court reporter he was involved with. She was
followed to a bar by Cady after being stood up by Sam,
got drunk and started talking to Cady.
i.....:;;iL.-_........._--' Danny, Sam's daughter, was called by Cady posing as
her drama teacher. He meets her in the school basement where the
stage is for the drama club. He is smoking a marijuana cigarette.
He uses every truth to further lies. Finally, he kisses
her and backs off. She walks away and finally runs
down thc'hall. She fantasizes about him and finds a
book under a can on the front porch he left. Her
romance ends when she sees the detective and
housekeeper laying on the ki1chen floor murdered.
The family flees to Cape Fear River and renls a
hou11eboat. The winds pick up and its raining. What
happen., next is for you to find out. Martin Scorsese did
a n excellent job in this remake of the 1962 thriller by Choice
the same name.
"Cape Fear" is
not onJy
frightening in the
theater, it is a
frightening-4tudy
of human n.aturc
-how far will a
person go to
survive,? Each
member of the Bowden family
resort to the
Wait for
the Video
same behavior that makcs Cady so
detestable -from setting him on
fire and attempting to bash his
brains out with a boulder to hiring
someone else to kill him. Granted,
he deserves it and the Bowdcns
react in a realistic way, but why
escape to the movies when you can
see the same drama liYc on the six
o'clock news every night?
(
I
I
s
I
>
Disney machine cranks
out classic (again) with
'Beauty and the Beast'
By Milt Coker
ei.tllill .. £db
P arents, give up. Get ready to start shelling out for new
clothes., new sheets and new lunch boxes. Disney's got a
brand new bag.
"The Little Mermaid"? Please. She can rot in a gill net
after this Christmas.
Once your sons and daughters catch the latest in an endless
array of classics to come out of the Disney animation juggernaut,
your Christmas lists are going to be filled with requests for junk
made in Taiwan and bearing likenesses of characters from
"Beauty and the Beast."
And, acoording to one family -namely mine -Disney
deserves every red cent it squeezes out of you. This one's a .
keeper, one of those rare, wonderful flicks where the kiddies and
their folks arc glued to their seats.
There are enough songs in this film to qualify it as a musical,
and the production numbers would make Busby Berkeley envious.
But the underlining message, which was quite clear to even my
5-year-old. was an important one in this age of David Duke,
Willie Horton and the Rehnquist court: That a person should be
judged by inner beauty, not outward appearance.
It's a familiar tale. Boy meets girl. Girl rejects boy, goes for
hairy, slobbering beast. Boy rallies townspeople to kill beast.
Oock.s and candlesticks fight off townspeople. Boy kills beast just
as beast kilJs boy. GUI displays love for beast. Beast is resurrected
as another boy. Oock.s and candlesticks tum into people. Fade to
black.
Herc's how one family saw it!
Emily Cobr, ·~ 2
Emily answered no to every question I asked her about the
picture. I thought that perhaps the Beast was just too frightening,
that the raucous musical nwnbcn were too overwhelminJ. that
the clash between the villagers and the Beast was too painful for
her to bear.
Then I asked Emily her name.
"No."
They say it's just a stage.
Mam Coker, .. 5
... liked when the cloclt slided down on the pole and got the
guy's butt."
Trust me, it's in the picture.
Adam claims the Beast didn't scare him. H is mother, whose lap
~dam was on during much of the movie. begs otherwise.
Dudac.Mr .... 7
Duatin's favorite pan? ·~n the clock rolled down t.bo bars, and he charged a man
with a abarp knife ... "
" ... On the butt," Adam chimes in.
Got to have• talk with that boy.
The film had an impact on Dustin. "It was te lling you that.you
should llko tomeono for who they are, not what they look lilce
and not bow they act."
That's my boy.
Joclt Cobr, ....... . " "lt kept my attention tho whole time. It wasn't bonng at all.
JodJ 1oob lorward to buyina the "Beauty and &ho Beast" video
wbeo It comet out. .. , cX>u1d watch it cwer and over. Just like
'U ttJc Mermaid.' " ~hum. Rina up another aalo for Diln.ey.
.........
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Mortida (Anjeb Huston) pnmes rGla while hvsband Gomez
(bul Julia) plays chat with Thing in ''TM Addams FU1ify.''
Orange Coast Weekend I Thutad~. Nowmber 21 , 1991 8 . . .
•
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
arrofun ~ouse
Restaurant
OPEN 12:00 NOON
MENU
Mart wlda: • MuWata~ Soup•
• Mlxed Green Sai.a w/1000 lslaild • • Or Jdlb Fruit Salad
ROAST TOii nJltDT aenat wtth
•Fresh Cranbemea •Sa~~• Giblet G!&vy •
•Candled Sweet Potatoes or \Vlll~toes • StJ1ng
Beans Almondtne • Hot Mince or Pumoldn Pie Whip CraUn • Coft'ee • Tea • Mdi •
OJ m SVOODTIORa (Complete Dhlllen)
• Crisp Routed ~Island Duck •
•Pr1me RJb ol Beet Au Jus •
• New York Steak• Bakl:d Hallbut Florenttnc •
32802 Paclflc Coast Hwy
(At Crown Valley Pkwy) lion.arch Beach
Reservation• (714) 496-5773 or 499-2626
Traditional Thanksgiving
Champagne Buffet
... with All The Trimmin!P
Thursday, November 28, 1991
llam -6 pm
Adults $16.95 • Seniors $11.95 • <ldJdren $8.95
(714) 833-05 70
R~rvalions RecommtnMd
f,,-" n
@Newport
4545 MacArthur Blvd. • Newport Beach, Ca
. 1 o Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, N6ve'mb9r 21, 199~ · · • • • • • • • t t I f t
Nobody likes a bragger but salad, com bread stuffing,
everybody loves our Holiday mashed potatoes & gravy,
Roast Turkey Dinner at only baked yams and JUST ·
54.95. This holiday feast is cranberry sauce. $IA 95 served with your But it only hap-..
choice pens after 4 p.m. •
of soup and no other discounts
du jour apply. Come see the turkey
or fresh tllat's the talk of the town!
Cookinggrot sinct 1968. Hull ... leMfl • 21002 P.c.H.. • 1714) ~1664
cVHN ®MINI 0
•Thanksgiving Menu •
Appetizer
Horn of Plenty
Sliced Turkey, Ham, Salami, Swiss & Cheddar Cheeses
Pate, Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Crudetc
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~
I larvesc Mlxed Salad
wilh choire of dressing
; or
Hazcfl""Nut and Acorn Squash Soup
~~~~~~-~~~~--------
Choice of Entree
Roast Tom Turkey
Baked Honey Glazed Ham
Roast Duck ala Dominis
I IC1.waiian Opakapaka Sauteed
Roast New York Strip with cabemet Sauce
Assorted Potatoes & Vegetables
SC ily Style
. . . ' , . ., ..
' •
Enjoy a great waterfront view plus you r choice of Entree. Soup or
Salad and Pumpkin Pie for Dessert. Served from 1:00 lil 7:00 pm.
~ g5 • Thlditional Roast Turkey Dinner sz 91l!" $\;,. •Hickory Smoked Pr1me Rib "
d Its • Swordfish with Fresh Vegetable & Rice C1t;11-. AU ~&-~ A(N~:g~DING) ._,
T so3 E. Edgewater (adjacent to the Balboa Peninsula
ferry landing). Reservations: 675-2373
THANKSGIVING ON THE BAY
Serving a nudltfonal
THANKSGMNG TURKEY
With all the Trimmings
$1295
perpersoP
(chikJ's poltlons 11v•/JabkJ
~ Nteded l'RSSlf l"ISH A MEATS Avadabl~
RESERVATIONS SUGGESraD
l 871MM7•
r .. -... .. ...,..,.r--r1 .........
..
-
Serving a Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner
with all the Trimmings from 2pm for $1695
Also featuring
a Special Holiday Stuffed Local Lobster for $1895
We will be offering our delicious regular menu featuring
fresh seafood, steaks and chicken ...
Join us December 17 .. 23 fo r
The Fabulous Parade of Lights
En tertainment Thurs-Sac. N ices & Sunday Afternoons (nighcly during Parade of Ligh ts)
t •
][
TI-IE WATERFRONT
HILTON BEACH RESORT
Please join us for. ..
Thursday, November 28
for our ~pecrau1l.1r
Pacific Ballroom Buffet
scrv~ from 11 :00 AM uncil 8:00 PM .
Fam flrt $J3. 95 for 11d11/u;
$I 2. 95 for childrm.
or
our dcg;anr six 1.ou~
CieloMan
~ Thanksgiving Dinner
..crvcd from I I :00 AM
uncil I 0:00 PM.
Fam arr SJ9. 95 for 11du/1s;
S 14. 95 for rhildrm.
Exprrima thr fi11rs1 i11 holiday cuisi11r as you arr
mtrrtainrd by strolling 11iolinists and our own special magic.
Call (714) 960-7873 for reservations.
2 1100 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington ~ach, California 92648 •
Orange Coa&t Weekend I Thursday, November 21, 1991 11
BOOKS
The Case of the Many Manuscripts
Orange County author keeps her characters muddled in murder, intrigue
I t's been a busy year for Orange
County novelist Maxine
O'Callaghan. In January, the
paperback version of her popular
hard-cover mystery "I lit and Run"
came out. In February,
O'Callaghan's spine-tingling horror
novel "Something's Calling Me
Home" was released.
Betti
Cobb
And this
month, "Set-Up"
-O'Callaghan's
latest mystery -
has hit the
boohtores
O'Callaghan,
who lives in
Mission Viejo. is
a prolific author
with a wide
variety of work to
her credit. Bookmarks Besides writing a
popular mystery
series ~et here in Orange County
which features Delilah West, a
femJlc private inve~tigator,
O'CJllJghan hns published severnl
short stories, a ro-
mance novel, four
dark suspense
novels, and co-
authored a practi-
ca I non-fiction
book, Practical
Tax Guide for
Writers.
awaits the
publication of a short
story in the soon to
be released
anthology, "~isters in
Crime 4."
Reports arc that
readers nationwide
are becoming
A I o n g t i m e I O'Callaghan fans. At
member of Fie-last month's
tionaires (a local Bouchercon (u
writing group) and worldwide
an active sup-convention for
porter of nation-mystery fans),
wide writing orga-booksctlers who had
nizations such as read galleys of
Sisters in Crime, Maxine O'Callaghan "Set-Up" were busy
Mystery Writers of America, and tracking her down. It seems that
Horror Writers of America, readers from coast to coast arc
O'Callaghan has managed to fit a intrigued with the Orange County
promotion blitz into her busy mysteries, and O'Caltaghan fans
schedule. And, besides doing book can't get ~nough of her female
signings in Chicago, Kansas City, sleuth, Delilah West.
Phoenix, Tucson, Austin, Seattle, (Reports are that early
San Diego, Fresno and San O'Callaghan mysteries -now out
Francisco, O'Callaghan is finishing of print -are in great demand by
work on another novel as she readers who have just discove red
West, a gu tsy young widow who
operates her own agency.)
West -one of the earliest
fictional female private eyes first
nppcared in a short story by
O'Callaghan which appeared, in
Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery
Magazine in 1974. Eight years
later, West reappeared in "Dcnth
Is Forever" the first of a
nourishing four novel series which
has come to include "Run From
Nightmare," "Hit and Run," and
now O'Callaghan's latest mystery,
"Set-Up."
West has cone a long way over
the years. In "Death Is Forever,"
she not only coped with the death
of her husband (her partner in the
West and West Detective Agency)
but found his murderer as well. In
the next two novels, West solved
other crimes around Orange
County while struggling to survi~e
economic and emotional turmoil
In ''Set-Up," the feisty West is a
tad older and much more self
confident. Ousiness has been good,
and she's no longer sleeping in her
office and worrying abou t the
ove rhead. West now lives in a
condo, drives an Astro van that
comes equipped with a car phone,
and has a young computer genius
as an assistant.
But good times come with new
sets of challenges, for now West
must cope not only with personal
and business responsibilities, but
she's faced with conflict of interest
problems when her case load
involves clients who are personal.
political. and philosophical
adversaries.
"Set-Up" takes place in a
booming Orange County, where
cars clog the freeways and
bulldozers rip up the hillsides, and
features wealthy and powerful
adversaries whose secret pasts go
back to the Civil Rights Movement
of the '60s. In ''Set-Up," a Ions
standing feud between Oobbi
Calder (Laguna Bench
Councilwoman and
Environmentalis1) and Sam Ncwlcy
(Orange County Supervisor) turns
inner Price Breakers Soecials
Scl"ICd wttb Ovr HomemacS. Soup1. Chowder or Salad i Fresh Brud
S 9.95 Frab Red Snapper
Broiled to Perfcctioa seMd with Lemon Olive Butter,
Ric::e Pilaf and Fresh Vegetables.
$11.95 Prime Rib Slow Roasted
Setved with baked Potato, Aujos
and Horseradisb Sauce
$14.95 Lobster TaJI & Top Sirloin Steak
Wittt Baked Potato and Vegetables.
$ 9.95 J.C. Cordon CbJcbo
Stuffed with Prosc:uito Ham, Swiss Oleese, Utcfy Breaded
served on Fettuciru with Marinara Sauce and Vegetables.
$10.95 GrtJled Sbrlmp
Cher Shredded Lettuce with
P>c*kWJ Sauce, Rice Pila! and Vegetables.
SWL· 11iw. 4:30.JO:<X> p.m. Frl..· S.1. prior 10 &00 p.m. #N 4fkr 9:00 p.m.
12 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, No"8mber 21, 1991
gruesome when Calder ls acx:u.scd
of murdering Newley's pretty,
young employee, Sandy Rcnkowski.
As West winds her way through
a tangled web of fticnds, lovers,
and enemies whose shadowy
relationships span three decades,
the feisty P.1. finds herself
confronted with dangerous
dilemmas. It seems that the hills of
Orange County abound with greedy
developers, double-dealing
politicians, potentially violent
crackpots, and murderous villains.
This is a book that locals will
love, for it not only gives a
tantalizing fictional account of dirty
dealings in our neighborhood, but
O'Callaghan depicts the area with
a sure hand and a steady eye.
Chapter after chapter is filled with
characters :rnd settings that arc so
close-to-life you'll find yourself
struggling to scpurntc fiction from
reality.
One of the key scenes is set
along the Newport Pier at
McFadden Square - after reading
"Set-Up," you'll never again pass
Charlie's Chili or the Dory Fleet
shacks on a dark night without
feeling a shivery dread.
Note to Mystery rans -Mark
your calenda~: The Friends of the
Costa Mesa Libraries arc holding
their AQID1ul Author's Night at the
Neighborhood Commu nity Center
at 1845 Park Ave. in Costa Mesa at
6:30 p.m. on December 5. Fea1urcd
authors arc Jean Femling ("Hush
Money" and "Getting Mine"),
Elizabeth George ("Payment in
Blood" and "A Suitable
Vengeance"), Anne and Evan
Maxwell (The Fiddler Series. "Art
of Survival"), und T. 'Jefferson
Parker ("Pacific Beat" and "Little
Saigon"). Reservations arc not
required. Call 646-8845 for more
information.
c•111t -.i C11C111
ClllllUI •uaa CllClll
-•TmCIUUllf ....... . .. _ . ..., .................. ....... c..-.. ....
-------~--------....,.-------------~-----------~--------------
T he idea of corporations and
large businesses developing
significant art collections is
an appealing co ncept that has
e\ohed over the last 10 years into
Arts
Scene
a trendy touch of
class Cor
forward-thinking
companies setting
the most stellar
example of a
corporation being
oil u can be in
terms of
assembling an
array of exemplar
artworks, is the
Security Pacific
Collection,
developed over
the last 20 years,
-----~ which boasts over ~0.000 pieces including paintings,
prints. sculpture, photography, and
t~:-.lllc~.
Ob\iously, most corporations
wd.iv ~ire content to lower their art irwc~tmcnt sights to a mere
frai.:11on of what Security Pacific
has .1chieved. However, whether a
company is interested in filling
thei r business environment with
museum-quality art on a
permanent basis, or with rotating
curated exhibits that revolve
around a theme, they need the
guidance of a professional
con,uhing firm that knows its way
around the business or art.
Which is where Art Resource
Group enters the picture. Billed as
perhaps the most comprehensive
art consulting service in Orange
County for both corporate and
pri' ate clients, Art Resource
Group -which was established in
May, 1987 -is headed by Miriam
Smith who has an extensive
bac~ground in art history and
studio arts, a broad knowledge or
the na tional and local art market,
and nearly 12 years experience as
an art consultant.
A!.sisted by a staff of associates
with offices in Newport Beach and
Laguna Deach, Art Resource
Group can produoc catalogue
doc~'!'entation ror corporate art
cxh1btts. as well as provide an art
leasing ~ervice as a less expensive
alternat ive to art purchase. Since
secondary market information -
buymg and selling
pm rou:.ly-owned works -is not
readily accessible, ARG is also
expanding this area or the business.
Additionally, Art Resource Group
"111 Jrr;ingc: tour5, lectures and
.irt·rclnted programs for companies
mtcrcsted in an educational
l>u1reach for employees.
According to Smith: "I combine
my pa sion for art with wha& I teel
t' a hc~l!hY cnt~cprcncurial savvy 111 atta1~tng 3 cl1en1's trust in my
ac,thc11c sense and creative
.1h1l11tc!I. I thoroughly enjoy being a
par t nf their art education process
"'\\di. ;is. the ch~llcnac of creating
·1" ~·11r1ch111g environment to
rnh.u1ce the workplace, which
thcr1.by boosts their corporote
puhlu: image.
· I he 1de;i is to build o
'timulating collecti()n that will
rd31c to the nllture and philosophy
A.RT
OF THE DEAL
exhibit program). Park-Helena
president Gerald Meyers is
instnlling art pieces within 1he
actua l office spaces for the benefit
of the cmplo~ces. while lkntall has
clectetl to C\hibit onlv
three-dimension.ii pieces in their
new Tustin offil.:c Corporations acquire help In business of collecting S ydncy Richmond, Dcnt:1ll's
Director of Property
M;,inai.:cmcnt, summarize.,: "l he
C\hih1i., arc 111teresting and add a
cultural intluencc Ill our properties
\\ hich nccu to be ~hO\\ n ol f 10
their bc:st potential. Art Rc,ourcc
Group i!. P{Cl' 1d1ng J \'alu:ibk
of their business, an<II
will serve their audience
in an engaging way. The
decor and architecture
or the building is also a
key factor for co nsider·
at ion."
Accortling to Peta
Khri stcnsen of Koll
Management Scr.•1cc~:
scr. ice in hclpmg us 10 be a part of
the community."
Mol>l of the olficc builJini.:s hou~inc the curated cxhib11.,~ arc
open for public 'iev.-ing ~ a m. 10 6
p.m .. ~tonday through Fritlay. For
information and direction~. call Art
Resource Group at 497-8282.
ARTS TOP
One area of the busi-
ness that has expanded
significantly over the
past year is the curato·
rial and rotating exhibi-
tion program . ..Curated
by Art Resource Group
associate Ray Jacob,
th ese exhibits often
focus around individual
themes or mediums,
Miriam Smith, director of Art Resource Group, and
Ray Jacob, curator, in front of "The Rising Phoenix"
"The California
Crossroad!. e:-.hibih h:.ivl.!
been received \Cf)
favorably by our tc:nants.
particularly a i.ho'"' IJllt
year called lndu:.triou!.
Artists/I ndu:.trial
Materinls \\ hich got :.i lot
of people t::ilking an<l
nsking questions. Art
Resource Group has
done an excellent job
with thii. ongoing
program that we take
pride in presenting.''
Th.inl..s~1\ ins •• no1 the onl~ 1cas1 being
celebrated this month The SouthlJnd'\
prem1ete annu.11 .Ht C\l'nl. ART/LA 91 -
1 he S1,.th lnternationJI Comcmpor Jry Art
fJir -armcs at the Los Ani;elcs
Convcnhon Center ne•t week for a
five-day st.iy, Wedn~y. Nov. 20 through
Sunday, Nov. 24. Over 100 g.llcries from
nearly 50 cities in 16 countnes will be
represented in this exhibition and sale oi the most important contemporary art from
around the world. Paintings, sculpture.
drawings, prints, photographs. install.itions
and work in altcrnah'e media will be
featured. Call (2131 271-8463 for further
inform<1tion.
and spotlight the work of
California artists, and specifically
Orange County artists whenever
possible. The program is
well-<:<>nccived in that tho artists
selected fqr the exhibits are
compensated with either an
honorarium or copies of the
catalogue brochure whenever one
is produced to accompany the
exhibit.
D evelopers in particular regard
the exhibits as a cultural
amenity for the tenants of their
properties. For instance, The Koll
Company -which began the
exhibit progrnm as part of the
revitalization plan for the older
section of buildings in their
Newport Beach complex -is in its
fourth year showing a series of
changing exhibits under the
umbrella title California
Crossroads. On display in the lobby
areas of the Wells Fargo building,
McDonnell-Douglas, and the
Security Pacific Twin Towers,
recent exhibits have included "The
Art of the Print," "Castaways
Revisited" (recycling used
materials), and the current
holiday-oriented "Art or Toy and
Whimsy" which features a
collection of handmade antique
toys. (Upcoming in the spring, jus1
in time for income tax season, will
be an exhibit of artworks that de al
with the subject of money).
L '
1('-CHINE SE
~ RE STAURANT
Open 7 Days
Mondonn & Szechuan & Cantonese Cuisine
Cocldoils • Bonqvel Fociltfies
Daily Lunch
Specials
Early Bird
Specials!
3:00 to 6:30 p.m. $2.99 All selections include ft1ed wonton,
egg rolls, lrid<I rice, teo & coolcles
(No subst) Mon
Chicken Chow
Mein
Wed
.. & Soul
Perie
Fn
Green Pepper
with Bee!
TueJ
Beel Broccoh
Sot
Kung Poo Ch.Uen
with ony of cwr
12 Combinations
Example
Beer with Broccoli
+ above
Just $5.95
Mon• Thurs. 11 :30AM to 1 OPM
Fri. & Sal. 11 :30AM to 11 PM, Sunday 3PM to 1 OPM
......... -.---..., TEL: 968·5050 • 962-911 5
~ 8961 Adams Ave , Huntington Booch
CA, 92646 (Comer of Magnolia & Adams)
In addition to The Koll
Company, R & B Commercinl
Development located in Anaheim's
City Center, Park-Helena
Corporation in Santa Ana, and the
Canadian-bred Bcntall Property
Management in Huntington Beach
have also contracted with Art
Resource Group for rotating art
. . . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TEXAS mt£D. TRIED AND TR\61'ED
r-
1
I
I
TUAS
------------I COUPON ]
.,
I
I
I 1--.1 I Any Ribs, Mesquite Smoked Chicken or Fish I
I All m .. 1. Include Com &.ad & Honey Buttef, Homemade I
Cole Slaw. & Your Choice or One: Fresh Frutt, Ranch Beans
I I Curty 0 FM• or Texas Red Chlll. I?. I ar. ~per~ ................ -°"Cl*"' dlduC1ed Deillr t 1 Ml tD 1 Opm Not .,... Wiii\ .,,., oe. oflW ot Oii -ro Go" I -. .... nrnm • I
11 COUNTRY BREAKFAST I * 1
I
I ,_
• Pancakes • Eggs • omelettes •
Belt country Breakfut around SefWd Saturday & I
Sunday • Buy One Get The 2nd of Equal or Lener
Value Fl1EEI wmt COUPON "ALI> 11116 & \1/17. 11/'23 & 11fl'. 11/30 & 1?/1 -------------~ HUN11NG10f\J 1 0 1 l l ·\.I.om'.\,,• ;
: H ( 11 Cti . . I I\ I " .. I.. '" " ' I I • • • • 11.a "' "" ... ../ : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ................................................. .
MUSIC
Prague Symphony Orchestra conducts visit to PAC
Group to play in Costa Mesa
in first -ever West Coast tour
0 range County Philhar-
monic Sociely will present
the acclaimed Prague
Symphony Orchestra at the Or-
ange County Performing Arts
Ccn1er as part of the ensemble's
historic first West Coast 1our Fri-
day al 8 p.m. The ensemble, con-
ducted by Music Director Petr Al-
tnchtcr, will perform works by
Smetana , Dvorak and Saint-
Saens, featuring Russian-born pi-
a111!>t Elrsso Oolkvadze.
ductin~ positions for Altrichter,
first with the Brno State Philhar·
monic in 1977, with the Czech
Philharmonic between 1978 and
I 981, the Gottwald State Sym·
phony Orchestra from 1979 to
1982 and the Czech Chamber
Philharmonic from 1987 to the
present. He made his American
debut in 1988 with the Prague
Symphony when he replaced the
ailing Jiri Belohlavek during the
symphony's North American tour.
!'or its Orange County Per-
forming Arts Cenler performance
-the second of only four stops
in CJlifornia -the Prague Sym-
phony Orchc~lra's program will
rncludi.: Ocdnch Smelana's con-
ci.:rt overture, "Wallenstein's
CJ mp," Saint-Saens' Piano Con-
ccno No. 2 in G minor. Op. 22
with Oolkvadze; and Dvorak's
popular Symphony No. 9 in E
minor, "From the New World."
Born in Thilisi in Soviet Geor·
gia in 1967, Bolkvadze began her
piano studies at the Thilisi Con-
servatory in 1983. She placed
sixth in the 1984 Bach ln1erna-
tional Compe1i1ion in Leipzig,
Germany, and second in the 1985
Vianna Da Motta Competition in
Lisbon, Portugal, before capping
her impressive run with honors in
the 1989 Van Cliburn Interna-
tiqnal Piano Competition. Bolk·
vadze has performed throughout
Russia and Europe, and in the
United States with the Santa Fe
and Delaware symphony orches·
tras. Future engagements include
debuts at the Kennedy Center for
the Washington Performing Arts
Society and in Los Angeles for
the Ambassador Foundation.
The Prague Symphony Orchestra will perform at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Friday.
Allrichter was appointed to his
post in 1987 at the age of 36.
Moravian by birth, he studied vio-
lin. oboe and French horn in
O)lrava before pursu ing orches-
tral and choral conducting at the
Janacek Academy of Performing
Arts in Brno, from which he grad-
uat ed in 1978. The second prize
award at the International Com-
petition for Conductors in Besan-
con in 1976 led 10 a series of con-
The Prague Symphony is one of
four full-time symphonic en·
sembles in the city of Prague, and
is known for its rich and exciting
performa nces of Bohemian mas-
terpieces. Founded in 1934 as the
Symphony Orchestra FOK (Film-
Opera-Koncert), the symphony
was attached to the City Council
of Prague in 1952, at which time
it was renamed the Prague Sym-
phony. Since then it has been led
by Zubin Mehta, Claudio Ab·
For Your Holiday Entertaining
Banquet Room FoJ
-~
Up to 40 People
Lunch e Dinner
Cocktail Parties
428 E. 17TH STREE T, COSTA MESA • 650-1750
bado, Aldo Ceccato and other
well-known conductors. and has
featured soloists David Oistrakh.
Isaac Stern, Martha Argcrich and
Hcnryk S~eryng.
Although the symphony has
completed more than 60 tours of
Europe, Russia. Turkey, Yugosla-
via and Japan, as well as five of
the United States, this is the en-
semble's first West Coast tour.
A concert preview of the pro-
gram will be presented by Robert
Sangster in Segcrstrom Hall at 7
p.m .. and is free to all tickcthold·
ers.
Tickets for the Prague Sym-
phony are Sll. Sl4, S20, S:?7 and
$32. and :ire ava ilable at the cen-
ter box office and all Tickct-
Master outlets.
For information call 646-0CPS .
• , ....... &.·4 -. '"'. ~. ······ ...... ,, ..... AVOID THE CROWD & COME
JOIN US FOR DINNER
NEW YORK
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2111 lrlltol It., co.ta Mela
BREAKFAST
On Sat. & Sun.
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Fish Plattefs
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Open ti 9 p.m.
nigh~
641-.9110
Q7-1'090
CLUBS
success can be damning for locll night spots
For some reason, owning a
club in Costa Mesa these
days seems to be only slightly
less complicated as being David
Duke's press agent.
Take a look: A
few months back,
the folks at The
Shark Oub were
taking a verbal
drubbing from
Costa Mesa's
finest and some
local citiiens for
their supposed Cl'll role in bringing a Kllflll new wave of vice
-----to their rair city.
The
Scene
Pool halls,
y'k:now? Well, to
the best of
anyone's
L.nowledge, The Shark Oub hasn't
made a ripple in Costa Mesa's
crime log. The now·dcf unct NYC
alw had its share of detractors in
it~ early days, which also proved to
be unfou nded (mostly).
It's possible to cut the local
constabulary and citizenry a bir or
slack, seeing as how The Shark
CJub and NYC were. at the time,
new hang-outs and therefore
unknown quantities. But the latei.t
target of certain ever-vigil.1nt (and
apparently under-occupied) locals
is an establishment that ha~ been
around for longer than most -
eight years, to be exact.
W e're talking about the good
ol'lsland Trader on Newport
Boulevard, the new Public Enemy
Number One among local watering
holes. The new 'nmity seems to
result from a bold new fiscal
objective by Island Trader
management: more business. Yes,
it seems that the lsland Trader, a
part of this recession-battered
nation as :ire we all, has decided
that more busine~ would be a
good thing. Namely, they're trying
to bring in more customers.
Apparently, they've succeeded
on some level because some of the
lsl:ind Trader's neighbors say
things have started
to get a bit out of
hand on cenain
nights. And,
naturall)•. they've
taken their
complaints to City
Hall where,
naturally, they're
considering the
usu:il
hand-slapping,
permit-reviewing
and other sorts of
The latest target of
certain ever-vigilant
locals is an establish-
ment that has been
around for longer
than most -eight
years to be exact.
fairly sizable Tiki
totem in the back
room where the
bumper pool rabies
reside. There are
also nifty glass-top
t:iblcs with maps of
various parts or the
globe beneath the
glass; no doubt, a
veritable font of
ideas for drinking
games.
Which brings us
rcprimanditory
actions.
How valid these complaints are,
I'm not qu:ilified to say, not being
a re sident of said area. However, I
am plenty qualified to check out
the new, busier Island Trader and
~cc what the ruckus is all about.
to the drinking
itself. At 1900 hours, the place was
pleasantly crowded with an
assortment of average Joes and
Josephincs unwinding as only
Friday allows. By 2100 hours, there
The Island Trader is your basic
Polynesian-motif sports bar/dining/
pool establishment. Surf boards,
international nags and lots of
mock-native South Seas grass
adorn the place, and there's a
were a few more folks and a bi t
more noise, but no significant sign~
of a pending brouhaha. By 2230
hours, things leveled ou t, and
everybody seemed to be enjoying a
happy (bur not TOO happy) time.
T hroughout the place are
posted dozens or fluorescent
flyers with the foreboding phrase
''Life or Death" emblazoned on
them, admonishing patrons to keep
the volume down when they depart
the club. Bur on this night at least,
the Island Trader fulfillfd its
mission of providing a gOod time
while remaining a good neighbor.
Wouldn't it be nice if everyone
was happy, nil the time? Well.
maybe that's a bit too much to ask
these days, at least in Costa Mes:i.
Tr e ~ r-es: ... crna'1€SS
D · "9 E ... ~.;; erice
Comedians promise campus riot
$1 :sr,1 SN<• ~;il\A-E ;Jt'J \IG ROO\.'!>
DINING R()0,1 • TEPP.AN RCX)M
TATA\.11 1~ • COCKTAIL La.11\'GE
R••'""'·"' Horikawa ··orr Center Comedy," which
~ho"ca!>es the talents of three-
rising stand-up comedians, will be
presented Nov. 22 at Orange Coast
College. The performance begin at
8 p.m. in the Moore Theatre.
Comedians Rocky LaPorte, Matt
Weinhold and Todd Glass will be
featured.
Broo~lyn-born LaPorte is one of
the nation's fastest rising comics. A
former truck driver and pro boxer,
he beca me a headline act after a
short three years on the comedy happens to be. He opened for Jay
circuit. He has perform on "Comic Leno at University of California at
Strip Live" and "The Pat Sajnk lrvine last year.
Show." Advance tickets, priced at
Weinhold presents a high-energy $12.50, arc on sale in the OCC
act combining physical. visual ticket office. Tickets will be sold at
humor with insightful, verbal agility the door for SIS. IOUTM COAST flUZA VILLAGE •3800S PlazaDr Santa Ana (714) ~7·2531
• 3 CTlllVJ1eS to &rtcxmiog Arts Cemer
that addresses everything from dat-for additional information call i~~~liti~He~afr~~ntpc~~~0~2~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~·~11~1~s~~~~~0~~~L~~~~~~~~~~~d~•~~~~~~~~= former on television comedy shows.
Glass is known as "The Mobile
Comedian" because oC his im-
promptu performances wherever he
Newport's #1 -Rated Bayside Private Dining Room
Award Winning Italian Cuisine, ?icturesque Bay View, Profe~ional Staff and Warm Atmosphere Ma.Ke lfor qSpectacula~·Event; Groups of
20to130. '
* Wedding Receptions Birthdays
1
* RehearsQJ. Dinners * Business Meetings
* Corporate Functions * Special Events
CALL TOP OF THE VILLA FOR INFORMATION
642-7880
3131 W. COAST HWY. • NEWPORT r -..ACH • ON THE BAY
-
CALENDAR .·. · .I • 540-12 2
From 06
Ot'c 5 Showtimes: 7, 9:30 p.m., mid-
night (adult themes) Friday and Saturday;
-1, 7 45 p.m. Sunday; 8 p.m. Monday
through Thursday (and Dec. 1 ). Admission:
S7, S4 Sunday matinee.
Jan & Blues
•Cafe lido 501 30th St. Newport Beach.
&75 2968. A special concert featuring "n~r p1an1st Buddy Greco, 5 and 8 p.m. ~unday Admission: sis. Other performers
n1ghtlv cJnd adm1ss1on varies.
~ll's 317 Pacific Coast H~ay.
Huntington Beach, S36·2SSS. Conti Con·
doll performs Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission:
Free.
• hll Jazz bnd Concert Rancho 5.ln· ttago College, Phillips H'111 Theatrr, 1S30
W 17th St., Santi Ana, S64-S661 . Various
iau ensembles perform at 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission: SB for adults; S6 for students/
seniors/children
Pop, Country & Folk
•Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon
1 S80 Brookhollow Drive, Santa Ana, S49·
1S12 Complimentary dance !es.sons of-fered Wednesday and Thursday evenings. r-------m...------.,
Admission: S2 to S3, ex~pt Monday con·
certs.
8Warthouse Restaurant 34SO Via Opor-
to, Newport Beach, 673·'4700. The l>and ~ 9 performs Friday and Saturday nillhts at
9 p.m. Wed~y is Reggae Nigh1 at 9
p.m. Admission SS after 9 p.m.
Costa Mesa
·~lounge 14S E. 19th St 631 ·9813. CuitariSt~nger Peter Wickersham plays
folk, country, oldies and rodes Thursdays
at 9 p.m. Continues indefi nitely.
• lartNlcoa 3333 W. Pdic COltt Hlgfl-way, M6-6090. Slnie!·J>ianist Jimmy Hcip-
per present$ Latin-1nOUena!d oontem~
rary music Thursday through Sarurda_y
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Continues indeff·
nitety. Admission: Free.
• lob lut111 lestaunnt 3T FilShion Is-
land Drive, M•-2030. Pianist Jeny Vef.as.
co plays Mondays throutlti Thursd.1vs .from
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Continues inddlnitely. •The Cannety 3010 Laf~ Ave., 675-s T77. Offers entertainment Wednesday th~ ~ in its upmirs lounge. Karaob Is fQIJ.Jred tonillht lrom 9 p.m. to
12 p.m. and Sunday from 3 to '1 p.m.
Wednesday n~t features comics from
9:30 to 11 :30 p.m.
• f".w F"4 Too 114S Newport Center
Drive, MO-S2SO. Randy l(Jein l>l.JY' Jazz
Fountain Valley standards for dandns Wednesday through
I
I
I
I
I
I
•Righteous Brothers Hop 18774 Saturday. Continues indefinitely. ~' 08~ t ' I
I Brookliurst St. 9M-1422. lip sync contest •Four S..asons Hotel Conservatory
tonight. "Rock Arou~ the Ckd" is pre-lounge, 690 Newport Center Drive, 759-
sented Tu~y at 8 p.m Adm~ion: S:S. 0808. Just Friend$ si! and pbys iuz, blues, ballads and Ii t pop TueScUy,
Al WfffNTIC ·. I H f gt B h Wedn~ay and Thu y from 6 to 11 nv 1 .... un '" on eac p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 7 p.m. Ml:VICAN .·... I •-fi~guald's Food and Spirits 191 71 to12a.m.Continuesindefinitely. Pl~ lltANf Magnolia St. 96&-4S2J Guitarist-sin~ • M&rrioa HoCel and T~nis Ol&b The RfSTl'1vlv1 I Peter W1Ckersham plays folk, c:ountry, <>kl· View, 900 Newport Center Drive, MO-
:2 FOR I SPECIAL
I LUNCH OR DINNER
I Buy any entree at regular price, get
I 2nd entree of ecwal or lesser value FREE.
Not valid with any other offer.
I o, .. 1 o.,. • w .. k
I Su .-nus. u ... ,o,. Coekt1il1 Av1il1~le I Frt.-Set. 1111111-10'11
H~ and rock Monday throullh Friday from 4000. The Tom Stein Band, with sin~
I S'to 7 p.m. Continues indefinitely. Diana Ditrl, performs Thu'5day ttirotiji
61 18· Saturday at 9 p.m. On Sunday, entetUm·
I Newport Beach ~ ment begins at 7:30 p.m. Robert Conti
pl<avs sophistiated and rebxing music
• Ancient Marinet", 2607 w. Coast High· MOnday throutlti Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. I way, M6-0201. Stacey Robbins appe.Jr\ Nigtltwatdi or lhe Bytes perform Monday
Wednescfay throu$h Saturday at 8:30 p.m. through Wednesday SUrting at 8:30 p.m. I 1--C_on_ti_nues~_'"_de_fi_ni_~~ly-·~~~~~~-Con~_tln_ues~i-nde~fin_it_ely_.~~~~~~.
I
I
I
I
I
cw ...U..utldq
~~41Mt.Ulllll ~4 ""'
/« llUUI~ I.MM~
'"'"' tll.•«4. ~.
""'" JlelWIU ~ 16129 #0 Brook~mt • FtHtal1 V1llty, CA 9i701 (714) H9·ts13
L --- - -WIB 1!..., - - - - -..I
Cont1rwnt•I Cu111rw
Smc~ /9o7
MONDAY • THURSDAY
FEED THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR
$14.75
YOU CAN GET EITHER:
1 Large 2 topping Pizza.
1 Pitcher of Soft Drtnk, 20 Token8
(or)
1 Sman 2 topping Plzzll,
8 ptece9 Chicken,
1 Pitcher of Soft Drink, 20 Tokena
~ __ ..._ __ ~-
10 FREE ADDmONAL
1 .,! =~s TOKENS _J
L -m111-t• -
KIDS EAT FllEE
MON.-Flll. ff ·4
oal fof detale
1ml 77 II ,_.,. IMID lt1-t171 6
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (7 t 4t 54~3340
----
Your Choice
-----
CHILI COLORADO
CHILE VERDE
TACO, ENCHILADA
CRAB TOSTADA
Your Value
75
Per Paraon
DMk9 Not
Included
Exp 12-31 -91
PLUS FREE DESSERT
FREE NACHOS
'li!IJAIVl\PIES .... °C...wi.ft-(714)843-1832 .....
16310 Baad'I BMt. •Pellon Clrbr CIOAtl a 4Cl>l
Best Rr·t
Helen Keller (DeM
Bowles) receives a lesson
In sign language from her
teacher Annie Sullivan
(Bronwen Bitetti) in
Newport Harbor High
School's the "Miracle
Worker." Tdets are $6.
• Backstage Theater 1 S99 Su~ ' Costa Mesa, 6"'6·S887. "IO/' -a dr
about the conquest of a snow-COY mountain. Fridays and Saturdays ~
p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. through Dec.
AdmlSSIOn: S1 0-S12.50.
•Coastline Community Collete at
rona del Mar Hitth Sc:hciol, 210l Em
Drive, ~ ~. 7S1·9740 ... ,
enhelt 4S1 ," • drama about a futu
boo«-buming society. Performance
days and ~turdays at 8 p.m. through
7. AdmtSSQI: SS and S6.
• Cost.a Mesa Civic Pla,tiouff Hamilton St., Cosu Mesa, 6S0-5
"Come Bade to the S and Dune, Ji1
Dean, Jimmy Dean," a comedy-di
about a group of Texas women ho
their 20th reunion of the )ames Dea•
club. Thursdays through Saturct.ys
p m <and Sunct.ys at 2 p.m. until NO\I
Admission: S12 50 to S1 5.
• Huntiniton Beach PLt\fftouae C Sdlool, 2f1-41 Str<alhmoor C..ne, Hur
ton Beach, 832· 140S. "little Shop o(
rem," a musial comedy about a I 1'lOC> nerd who rai5es a ~tln1 F
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. itir
Nov. 23. Admission: S9 and $10
• Newport Harbor High SdM>OI Street and Irvine Avenue, N~ &
in the Notman R. l0o1ts Perlorm1ng
Center, 760-3319 or 760-3349. ''TM
Kie Worker," the st'?')' o( Annie Su
and Helen Keller, tontgrit through Sat1 at 7:30 p.m. Admission: S6.
• Newpcwt Theater Arts Cftlter Oiff Drl\<e ~ 86c:h, 631-C
"The PhiL;detphi. Story," a romantic
edy about loYe amona the~p r cl Perlorm lnces Thu~ Satu
at 8 p.m. and Sund.ys at 2:3 until
14. Admisioo: S10.
.ScMltll Cout lepetby 655 Town
ter Drl11e, c.osta Mesa, 9~7-"033. 0
M.iinst.lge: ''The &tr9 M.in" by Ri C.reenbita. about Keith, ~·s friend, wfio 13kes an OYWlctlYe intlef
the penoNI IM:s ol his pals. Coni
througtl Nov.· 24. Showtlmes: Tu
throuih Friday, 8 p.m.; S.turday,
And f p.m.; SurdaY 2:30 and 7:30
AdmllliOn: $21 to $32. On Chi Si Stile: "The carec..lcef'• by ~ f • cn1n1 about two btochcfl who lnh ~ hcM.-and the detekt who 1 In With them. Showtirnes: iue
throutlh .. ~ It 8:30, ~
Ind f:lO, ~ • J and a p.m Die. 9. AdmWoo: $2l to $l 1.
I
I
,ve.,
.ama
ered
It 8
22.
Co-bluff
=ahr·
ristic
fn·
Dec
611
269
Tlmy
'irn.l
lding
' fan at 8
. 24
Aler
1ting-
Hor·
bi5t >I.ant.
ougti
15th
each,
Arts Mir-
llivan
Jrday
2501
>288. com-uses.
.rd.aY$
[)ec.,.
B yron and Linda Kough
pulled up anchor at
Newport Landing about
four yean ago and have
been comfortably docked at The
Alley Restaurant on West Pacific
Coast Highway at Superior
A'cnue ever since.
P~eudo-Victorian decor, complete
"i1h stained glass windows, red
velvet cu rtains, brass chandeliers
and the requisitt" red patterned
rug give the place a warm, cory
interior. The Koughs refer to it as
the San Francisco bordello look.
~ayhc so, but it seems a lot
more like the television set for
"Cheers"; if Ted Danson had been
lending bar, it wouldn't have
'urpriscd me a bit. The Alley has
a more nautical crowd, however.
~1nce the Kougbs sail a
magnificent, teak-hulled, 49-foot
\J"-1, the "Cynosure," they arc
JMb with most of the boating
crowd around the Bay and those
folks arc the regulars at this
cheery bar and restaurant.
A lot of
yam-swapping goes
on where the head
bartender, Jerry
Stomp, a native
Newporter himself,
knows almost all
his customers by
name as well as
drink pref ere nee
before they belly
up to the bar.
locidentaJty, The ....,.R-e-st_a_u-ra_n_t Alley features, as
an appetizer, a Critic "Stoty Pepper
-----Oyster Shooter": that·~ a shot of Stolichnaya vodka,
laced with Tabasco sauce and
hor'e radish with a single raw
O)~ter where an olive would
usually reside. Not a best seller,
hut there for regulars who might
he suffe ring from a hangover.
('hcf Jorge Guitterez worked at
Ambrosia for 10 years, but the
Alley's menu will not remind you
of the European grandeur of
Ambrosia; it isn't fancy by any
means. In recent months, Kough
has removed the most-expensive
veal items from the menu u well
a) lobster and rack of lamb and
ar~ trying to bring their menu
pnces into competition with more
moderately priced ratau.rants like,
for cumple, The Yankee Tavern
on Bayside Drive.
Meat loaf hu found ill way
onto the menu. It II $11.95, served
with soup or aalad, fresh
vcgctablct (usually ruccblni),
mushrooms and mashed potatoes.
Lamb shlnb have replaced the
more cxpenane ract of lamb,
(although, at S14.9S, they aren't
exactly a steal for that particular
cut of meat). Short ribl of beef are
here as well, aetved every
Wednesday with nwbed potatoes
DINING
Chambord poured over, $3.95.
T he Alley packs a lot of good
grub for sailors headed out to
sea. In fact, they will prepackage e~ng, freeze it, if necessary,·
and add a long list of instructions
for the galley crew so that
breakfast, lunch and dinner for a
week arc a snap for the cook on
board as long as he or she knows
how to read directions. Gallons of
the posole soup are taken on long
trips; good stick-to-the-ribs fare for
ocean going tra ... el.
Byron Kough spent 10 years at
the Rusty Pelican before his
Newport Landing days. but he
seems to have found the perfect
snug harbor, with the welcome flag
flying high for all his and Linda's
many friends, and they are always
kind to strangers "ho come an to
repair the ravages of the day and
have a good hot mcaL
The Alley. 4501 W. Pa cific
Coast Highway. 646-9126. Open
daily. Bar opens at IO a.m. Lunch,
11:30 a.m. Dinner served until IO
p.m. every night except Frida_v and
Saturday when after-hours snack\
are still available until midnight
Weekend brunch is served
Saturday and Sunda,v from IO a.m
to 2 p.m. Wheelchair access.
Smoking seaion.
0
Tastings and Tidbits
Busy days Bu;y e\entn~ If 1t 1) all
getting too much for you, or t~ gvE'Sl •
decided to stay an<>1her night. you nt'f'd tc•
establish a meaningful relationship v.itt-
Dme~ E"<press of Newpon Beach The-,
will deliver food to your home from r~urants including Amelia·~. Mawr 01
India. Paradiw Cafe Rothschild Mattet)'
\lcualuna, JW's Seagnll, El 1Yncti1to, Lt'
B1amtz Thai Touch. The Al~ fdr
P,l\1lllOf', Villa No\d and Gandhi Diner '
hpress 1s open from 4 JO to q 30 p m
cfa1lv. ~or information dial 955-3663
The Hoag Hospital ) )5.2 Club and
guests will be feasunB royally on Dec. -a~
the 26th annual Chnstmas Carol Ball ta~I">
place at The Newport ~ch Marriott
Hotel. Because of the long-standing
friendship between the hotel and the club
the Marriott underwrites a generous
por11on of the festivities, aceo<d1ng to
manager Tom Limburg. An array of hors •
d'oeuvres will be pas.~ among the guests
as the buffet table offer!> cavt4lr, shrimp,
oyster!> on the half shell, Scottish smoked
salmon, crab claws and other deliades to
MlfC Moldl\ JN'n I tide the guest CNef bef<n dinnet' bcglflS.
~ Kough's restaur~t The Alley aters to a regular dientele -but it always welcomes a tranger. ~pared"by 01ef Josberger. the menu .,., • ..,.. f'ldudes bx tlil soup en croutr. rie4d
and gravy, etc., $13.95.
Seafood entrccs range in price
from $12.95 for blackened catfish
to $17.SO for a fresh generous
swordfish stealc, charcoal broiled
with garlic herbs a.nd lemon butter.
F rom Monday through Sunday,
there are daily specials and
you may want to phone about
what ls featured for the day if The
Alley's rotation is unfamiliar to
you. For example, grilled pork
chops are served every
Wednesday, prime ribs of beef on
Fri~y and Saturday.
My personal preference at The
k ho . ~ with Matybnd crab cakes, roast Alley would be for selectioM from p<>t and mtny playinlt around rack of Lamb with rosemary jus M\d a
the mcnu•s first page where the m a spicy broth, $4.SO. (A cup will ~ O.ristJNs trtt, gartarided with wild
appcti.z.crs, IOUpl and salads are set you back $1 dollar less). berries. uteriog D1rectof Ibrahim
listed. Kough calls this "OT1117'in~' Barghout prorMe5 fine wines with udt r-After that, a fresh spinach salad courw and Coonney Emery ball
and I admit to liking the idea. or with bot bacon dressing Ji.kc your chairman, says the music~ be proYlded
$6.9S I would have 6 bluepoint Grandma used to make, $-4.SO, or by Les Brown and his Band ol Re\nown
oysters on the halt-shell or pav the r'ICkm are stiH available. Phone the SS2 ·~ the anlJed chicken served over a b t 57" 1211 Same 1or a fine fresh shrimp r • u a ... · 1' romaine lettuce with cashews and T~re will present a ddidoul coclctail. Calimari, fried to a a honey mustard dressing. Ask for evening ol wines from N&JM! Valley's Flora
delicate brown and cut into the dreasing to be served on the Spnngs wineiy with a menu hi&hlWUd
bl'te-s=--..a morsels are rin"t there 'd th with wild hare brabied In flon Sprinp . ~ P s1 e; ey tend to be mighty sweet. 9 R ~ nd ~ With
at the S6.9S mark -delicious! ~~nd crumyfondna cheett. 1
Next, would come a bowl of A dessert tray of assorted thin~ 1 would Pf'()b.lbly bralte that rabbit
Posole, the Alley•s best-selling. pastries is available, but the in C.llo and drink the 1987 RettNe
home-made aoup. It is a sort of favorite ace ma to be Ha.,eo Dus Cabemetl Price fof this din net on Nov. 26
Mexican goulash with turkey, beef, ice cream with a k.lc:ker of IS ssa per penon. J>hone 755-8040.
1 '-0br1ih9'~-t/-~irid1 f1ThtlrMt'f. 'N~M;499' t 17
.1
COSTA MESA
~GELO l 969 Harbor Blvd. 646·
1"25. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri.
11 30 am 10 2·00 p.m.; dinner
from 4 30 p m Reservations are
recommended. "The best Northern
Italian cuisine in all of Orange
County" according to co-owner Joe
lngardia. Fre sh seafood and
pastas are 1s a specialties of the
house. Catering and private party
facilities available.
ARIANA RESTAURANT 440 E.
17th St., (next to Morrie's Flowers).
This unique and delightful
restaurant featuring the cuisine of
Afghanistan is the only one of its
kind in Orange Countv. For an
evening of d1n1ng that you won"I
forget. Ariana is sure to please the
palate and the senses Dinner is
served Tuesday thru Sunday Night
from 5·30 pm Catering and Take
Out Ava1lab le. 646-4418.
ARNIE'S MANHATTAN DELI 2831
A Bristol Street 641 -9310. Open 7
am to 9 pm. Mon.·Fr1.., Sat 9 a.m.
10 1 O p.m., Sun. 9 a.m to 9 p.m.
Orange County's authentic New
Yori( style deli restaurant features
corned beef, pastrami, roast beef.
turkey, potato pancakes, knishes
and other dell delights. This
critteally acclaimed restaurant
serves breakfast specials starting at
$1 .99; lune hand dinner daily Take
out and catering.
THE BARN FARMER
STEAKHOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd.
(Eastside of the Harbor Center)
641-9777. Reservactions accepted.
Lunch Mon.·Frt. 11 a .. m. to 4 pm
Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues.,
Wed, to 9:30 p.m., Thurs .. Fri. to 10
pm.; Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .. Costa Mesa's oldest
steakhouse boasts a 30 year
tradition of serving the finest in
charbroiled steaks. fresh fish and
ch1eken. Warm, friendly atmosphere I . . f suitable for every occas10n rom
business meeting s to family
parties. Lunches from $3.49;
complete dinners from $8.95.
Grazing menu and burgers after 4
p.m. from $3.95. Private rooms for
business meetings, rehearsal
dinners, receptions and special
occasion parties.
GINO'S ON THE HILL 428 E. 17th
Street, 650-1750. Reservations
accepted. A Costa Mesa landmark.
Warm, intimate meeting place; the
ultimate neighborhood restaurant
and lounge. Lunch. dinner,
weekend breakfast. Expertly
prepared ribs, burgers, sandwiches,
salads and house specialties. live
piano bar entertainment in the
lounge; singalong Karaoke
weekends from 7 p.m., Monday
night football festivities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street.
650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun. -
Thurs .. : 'til 10:30 Fri. & Sat..
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lee' runs this restaurant especially
wrth "Chinese Food lovers· in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at affordable prices. Full bar,
take-out, catering, private room for
groups up to 20.
HORIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive.
South Coast Plaza Village. 557·
2531. Reservatoins suggested.
Fine traditional Japanese restaurant
uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, cocktail lounge.
Multi-course Kaiseki dinners must
be ordered 24 hours In advance.
Elegant dining.lunch and dinner.
LA CAVE1 695 Irvine Ave. at 17th
Street. 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.;
Dinner Nightly. Absolutely
marvelous st,.ui.s 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 are a day time feature.
MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 646-
4303. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily;
Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving
breakfast , lunch, dinner in a
homestyle fashion. "Country style
American cuisine". Always the
friendliest service, low prices for
high quality homemade food.
Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St. 645· 7626.
Family style Mexican restaurant.
President Bush has eaten herel
t• ~ 6'!'<~ ." I ·~ • t I ( J..!f i '• ll ! f LJ"I I l.11.A.•J''I J L< r ~ uu._; 18 range Coas vveekeno 1nursaa ;Novemoef 21 ~ 1wi
----~ ----
Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, Sat Sat
dinner , and coc:ldails. Can ahead CAFE OLE' 634 Lido Park Or. 723-
for large parties. The excellent 0618 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
prices, solicitous service and Oelightfulty quaint waterfront cafe
delicious food make Mi C8sa next to Delaney's. S.Vu freshly
possibly the most popular Mexican ~ confections, spedafty
eatery in the area ooffHs. cappoocinos, breakfast
RJVIERA RESTAURANT 3333 specials. Lunch ofterings ~lude
Bristol St South Coast Plaza 5440-homemade soups, sandwiches,
3840. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m. salads and international specialties.
Mon. -Sat.; dinner 5-10 p.m. Mon.-Fresh juices, teas and Italian sodas.
Thurs; 'til 11 p.m. Fri. & Eat in or take out.
Sat.Reservations are suggested. THE CANNERY 301 O Lafayette
Award winning Continental cuisine. 675·Sn7. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3
One of the only restaurants in p.m. Mon.-Fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m.
Orange County to offer tableside daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
flambe. Excellent service, intimate 2:30 p.m. Reservations accepted.
atmosphere. Continental cuisine, seafood
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd. emphasis. Great clam chowder.
645-8560 warm & friendly owners Newport Beach Historical l.an~mark
Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer features Weekend Brunch Cruises
authentic halian cuisine served in and live entertainment in the lounge
the traditonal European manner. in addition to lunch and dinner.
Fernando's impressive credentials CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy.
include graduating from Culinary 675-11922. Oi~ner 5:30 • 1 O:~ p.m.
Academy in haly, training at Hotel Sun.-Thurs.; '." 11 :30 p.m. Fn. &
Concordia, Venice. haly; Chef at Sat. ReservatlOl'ls suggested.
Don Pasquale in Cambridge, Classic Northern Italian gourmet
England; Churchilrs in La Chax De cuisine. New, modera~ely priced
Fondes, Switzerland; Hotel La Paix lounge menu served tll the wee
in Agno Lugano, Switzer1and. ~ur·s. Wild and crazy ~unge at
Scampi offers an intriguing menu night when the band strikes up.
and lovely wine fist. Banquets, Chic clientekt.
private parties and ca1ering . MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721·
WAHOO'S FISH TACO 1862 0801. Lunch and dinner served
Placentia 631 -3433. Open daily daily from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
from. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays Freshly mad~ pastas, gourmet •
'tll 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious pizza, great rts0tto and gnocchi.
south of the bord8f' cuisine with a Excellent take out.
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven MARGARITAVlLLE 2332 W. Coast
for local as well as international Hwy. Newport Beach 831 ·8220.
surfers, athletes and anyone ~nu served 11 :30 a.m. 1U 12:30
looking for good food at incredibly midnight dally; bar iH 2 a.m.
low ptic:es. Absolutely no lard used ~x~n cuitln~ and fa~ award
in preparation; everything is fresh wanning margaritas. EnJOy liw
2nrl rvonarArl tn nrdar. laid back. entertainm.nt nlghtJy and happy
cas~al atmosphere. Also at 1133 S. hour specials. $1 Monday Night .
Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on FootbaH specials (Meet the Rams an
campus at USC. person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday:
ZUBIES 1712 Placentia. 645-8091. Wednesday beer~~~· F~ll
Pure and simple, just like mother's service catering speaahzing an
love!! Reasonably priced, top theme partlM and events.
quality food and generously pour&d, TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main
low priced drinks have kept their Street, Balboa. 6!3""633.
customers coming back for years. Panoramic bay view, entry features
Lobster tail chicken ribs and pictures of Old Newport Seafood
specials ch~ging n~htty. Thursday and traditional favorites. lunch,
night Is prime rt> night. Lunch and dinner and Saturday and Sunday
dinner served. Sunday Mexican brunch.
Breakfast from $1 .99. VlLLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy.
ZUBIES GILDED CAGE AND 642-7880. Dinner nightly 6 p.,m. to
OYSTER BAR 1714 Plaoantla, right 2 a.m. Excelktnt, heartv Italian
next door to Zubles. 646-4222. A culsin•: outstanding wine list Active
big sprawling enterprise with pool piano bar, favorite local lat•nlght
tabies and games. Featuring 16 epot. Upaalr1 room It ·Top of the
hems on the Oyster Bar Menu; Villa'" for banquets, private parti9s.
regular menu Includes pizza, Z PIZZA 3423 Via Udo Plaza. 723-
sandwiches, burgers and a variety 0707. WMkdaya from •. 11 :30 a.m. to
of specials. Very casual, family 9 p.m. and Frt. & Sat. tK 10 p.m. It
oriented atmosphere. all started when everybody wu
NEWPORT BEACH
ABBONDANZA 3421 Via Lido.
67S-8973. Lunch Tues . .Sat. 11 :30
a.m. to 2:30 p .m.; dinner 5 to 10
p.m. Tues . .Sun. Owner Sara
Parrish brings her grandmother'•
recipes to Newport Beach.
Tradhlonal Italian and seafood
selections. Pasta and a variety of
unique breads made fresh dally.
Last but not least, an exc.llent wine
list completes the experience.
Conf1i• ~l4-'tlc• performs vocals with
a blgf°band sound 7-10 p.m. Fri &
ready for a heallthler, leaner and
more aeatlv. cuisine to go. Z
PIZZA wu boml Featuring light,
d•liclou1, f aat, aftordable pizza,
put• and sandwiches .. Ollv. oil In
the dough, skim mozzarella, daily
fresh herbs and veggies. Imported,
International delicacies. Locations
alto In Corona d•I Mar, Laguna and
l~ine.
SANTAANA
CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE
ANO SALOON Located on
BtOOkhollow just off th• Oyer Road
ed of the 55 fwy. 549-1512. ()per
for lunch and dimer. Live
entertainment In the aaloon. Big
name concena on Monday and
Tuesday nighta. Generous MMflS
of Steaks, aaiada, •Mfwjches.
chidcen, fish and apedeJL Countr
thetM, exc*tent aeMc:e. Privat"
rooms available.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN ~1.1.EY
BERTOlJNO'S 18041 Magnolia,
Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving gr•,
pasta. pizza, steak and chicken
dinners for the entire family. Prla
are very reasonable and portions
are generous. Family run
restaurant; hosts are very
hospitable and eager to please. A
the sauces, breads, desserts ,
soups and pizzas are homemade
Though the restauant appears
small from the outside, il is .aual
very large and homey a.nd the
inside. An excelktnt place to taka
family and friends for a home
cooked meal.
DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at
Yorktown ~-'°45. lunch 11 :30-
2:00 Tues:-Fri.; dinner 4:30-10 p.1
Tues.-Sun. Excellent food at
excellent prices featuring tradition
halian dishes. Dinner from $6. 75,
lunch specials from $3.25 (servec
in 7 minutes or they're FREEi )Be
& Wine list.
FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
from Westminster Mall)892-8333
Lunch and dinner 7 days. Graclo1
friendly owners Theresa and Dav
Chiang keep their customers
returning again and again with th•
delightful Szechwan and Mandari
Cuisine fit for a king. Exceltent-foc
prir.ias and service have won this
Chinese eatery numerous award!
LOVES BAR &GRILL. 20111
Brookhurst Street at Adams 968-
7550. lunch from 11 :30 a.m. daJ~
dinner 5 to 1 O p.m. Nightly;
Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Drink,
specials, plus appetiz~. Featuri
Love's gold award wil'Wling bbq r
and chicken in a warm bar and g1
atmosphere. Eclectic menu
includes pasta dishes, pizza.
choice steaks, prime rib, lamb
chops, fish and genuine world
champion chili. Great food,
moderate prices, casual attire.
MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blv1
at Slater. 842-5505. Established
since 1973, this family owned arM
operated restaurant offers eom• 1
the best deals in town. Oellcious
handmade pizza. Pasta. seafood
chlc:bn and veal dishes. New
vegetarian menu. Lunch specials
from $3.85; huge lunch buttet;
dinner specials from $6.95. Their
mofto Is "Once yoi.1 go try the r•1
come b.a 10 the best"l
TEXAS LoosEY·s 10142
Brookhurat at Adams. 964·8882.
T•xas Tested, tt'9d and trusted.
Thll chili parlor and Mloon dl•tt
acme of the b9st •Ila, firewater •
plddna around! Mesqult• tmOk.c
lb, chick•n. lt•aka, Taxu d'liH,
h~ hour apea.ia. Kid• Ht f r11
With Md\ lldull
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Serving Dinner Nightly
Live Entertainment in the
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675-1922
.
BEDIHADA
., Newport Beach
4250 Bitch St • 955·0822
Anaheim
2100 E. Ball Rd• 774-4940
STILL SERVING THE-FINEST
IN MID-WESTERN BEEF,
CHARBROILED TO PERFECTION,
ALONG WITH FRESH FISH Ir CHICKEN
,.
STEUHOUSZ
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center Harbor & Wiison
POii ~~~.~t--"'
Have you ever eaten
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Home of the Famous
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Try a Sample -On Us!
With this Ad Expires 11-30-91 ---------Register To Win
A FREE
Autographed Copy of
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''HOW TO FEED -
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· VMled N. $19.95
\\UJCLY DRAWING
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
We Cater Pknics to Fonnol Events
For Foster Service Coll Ahead
722-7585
· Open for Lunch and Dinner
112 5 Victoria St., Costa Maso
(Comer d Vidoria & Yoley Rd.)
20
..
.
DRE-OPE G
''Cafe and Gathering Place'' ; Now Open Monday thru Saturday 11 AM to 10 PM
---''Special of -the Week''----.
Corned Beef & Cabbage
''Prepared with Guinness Stout''
Weekly Specials •••
Mon.: Spaghetti .................. *391
Wrth garlic breed (all you can eat)
Tues.: kd Ribs .................. •479
with mashed potatoes
Wed.: Chicken Monteray .... •575
with rice
Thurs.: 1/~ Roast Chicken .... •579
with potatoes & gnNy.
Fri.: Porterhouse Steak ••••••• •599
with nnch fries
Sat.: Prime Rib •••••••••••••••••••• •599
Baked Paurto
Soup, Salad & Beverages Extra
Please No credit cards
or coupons on these speclalsl
$6.95
We Serve Irish Sode Bread
Chicken Beef Lamb Pork Wee Leprechauns
Chicken Mllonc ......... 8.95 Pepper Stuk ........... 11.95 Onc1.11D0q>,~Ua•-4.75
A didtal Brtast ~ wllh Gaa A New Yort ~ Prased In lid,
SMn1, Diced tin, Jade Qieese m Pink and Grun Peppercorns. OncMlb\ ~111cr_4.00
Cnshcd WahO, Topped wtth a ~ Sautud, Flamed In 8rntf m Grlled Hlf 1on11m Oidlll hlllb
saniry Crean Sauce. Pracnted In a Sauce d Danlslace ~ --··-4.00 Gartc: m Shlllots.
Chicken Bucca--...... 9.95
A SaUed Olldcl Brast Dcgllzcd
wtth MllrWa Wine ll1d le)ta'r:d wtth
ham Mushrooms and PrOYOlonc
Oieese.
Chicken Tarragon ....... 8.95
A Chicken Breast sautccd and
Presented In a Tarragon Cream
Sauce.
Chicken Pinnaan ...... 8.95
A Chicken layered with Ham
Mlr1Mra m Pn:M>1one Cheese.
Tourncdos ................ 14.50 ..,., • rtta.. .3.00
Two PttJte Fkts Sautecd and
Praaltr:d In a Slluc:e d Shelots, Port seafood Wine m Dcm1g1ace.
Lllllb ........................ 13.50
~ Loin Oq>s MaMad In Ok.
011, Gartlc m Am Rosanary.
Grtllcd and Topped wtth Lamb
Glaze.
Stuffed Pork ............ 1O.95
Two Porte lolM Sturffed with
Smoked Sausege, Diced ~
Gokta1 Raisins, PIPl)9 ll1d Crushed
WahO 8cu1d Togdhct wllh 0Uney m Topped '4'lttl a ParU UITy
Sauce.
Catch of the Dly ...
(Ask Y041 Waka')
Swordfish Stuk -11.95
a.bfOlcd wtth • hilt d l'Mmll!rlY.
~
Lunch Served Dally ·~ COIRKH
19047 Bushard (at Garfiel~)
Huntington Beach, CA
(714) 964-2454