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Home My WebLink About1990-08-09 - Orange Coast Pilot( THE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS GOQD MORNING I It's Tbundly, Aua, 9, 1990, .-d bm'a what's bappenias; O~B 00.AIT RATllEll: t,10.tly sunny, chance of late tbllndentorma. , ... , ....... / .. •: Y e1terday'1 h!P./low: Tomorrow's biah/low: SPORTS: ..... a...-•••hll: .............. •••1 ••.a r' r 1 ~HOll9 HO"IUIM "' ,,,,. .,,,.,.,,,, ~642-6086 ar ...... ,.. ... ,,...JU,., ... INDIX. D6 A8 05-7 09 06 07 01·5 D6 AU All AJ 01-e Al2 El-6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1990 oses · ·icense! • Cosmetic surgeon plans appeal 9y ll&Y ADAMS ...., ................ COST A MESA -The medical licente of flamboyant Newpon Beach cosmetic surpon and liposuc- tion pioneer Dr. Michael Elam will . be revoked within 30 days, the Medical Board of California an- nounced Wednesday. Citi.na testimony of mishandled tummy tucks, unauthorized face lifts and insurance fraud, the state board voted to pull Elam's medical lioen1e and submit bis former partner, Dr. Frederick Berkowitz, to six years probation. to .ee patients, his office manq.er said. The board's decision aoes into eft'ect Sept. 6, and Elam bas until then to file an appeal with the Superior Court. Jn about half of sucb cues, a judae will allow the doctor to continue practicina until the cue is decided in the couns, said Suzanne Taylor, an analyst with the board's enforce- ment division. Before filina an appeal. Elam's lawyer, Doua Reynolds. plans to ask the Medical Board to reconsider their decis.ion -and this time base their vote on an examination of the bearins transcripts instead of the administrative law judae's state- ment, he said. But Elam's office manqer and airlfriend Shelley Reynolds said Elam is oenain he will convince a Superior Coun ju<fte to reverse the board's decision. .. (Chapman's) entire statement was very biased -it wu all opinion. She said he bu no remone, but that's a difficult thins to have when you don't feel you've done anythina wrona." Reynolds said. Tens' of thousands of Elam'• pe- tients could happily testify to the quality of his work, Reynolds said. While Elam. 41 , was filhina in the Anic Circle on Wednesday and coukln't be reached for comment! last week. he said he would appea any unfavorable decision made by the board. Elam's sursery schedule is booked solid Monday and he will continue Callins Elam a liar and a man without mno{'Se, Administrative Judae Rosalyn M. Chapman said in her statement, "Elam is a danaerous person to be licensed as a physician and suraeon." EJam, a native of New Orleans, has been as well known for his social activities as his suf'lical advance- ments. One of the first docton to use liposuction in this country. Elam's office desk includes a photopapb of one of his most famous petaents. Enaraved on the silver frame are the word s "Phyllis Diller loves Michael.'' -..., .... ,..... .. ._ ..,_ I~-'" DOCTOll/'9 .. A 101 Dr. Mlcheef • ._ In 1111 office In ~ ~ 'Line drawn in the sand' I Now 9y HOUY J. \II AGNllt ...., fflM ...., ..,.. HUNTINOTON BEACH Amid risina oil prices and tran~ ponation costs, Roben Reid is mad as hell and he's not aoina to take it any more. The Huntinaton Beach resi- dent called for consumers to boycott ps stations under the aqis of major oil companies, spumina them for smaller, inde- pendent ps stations charsina 3 cents to I 0 cents less per pllon for ps. SUcb a boycott is the only way Joe A VCfllC can f~t blck apinst oil companies and artificially inflated pricei at the pumps, Reid said. .. Eventually their stock prices will ao down," he said. "It may not happen in a week but it will happen if people act behind it. The oil compenies are the only ones rnakina a profit. The ps stations aren't." Top-end prices for psoline alona the Oranac Coast ranled ftorri SI. 34 I pllon for retUlar unleaded self-serve, to S l .69 for pt reautar unleaded full serve. Reid said he had to comb more than 60 ps stations to find one that would allow him to bold his press conference thae. .. It took 60 stations before I found one that would let me do it becaux they're a'l afraid of the oil companies," he said. Reid bu spent three days ........... NOW/'9 ... All ------------....:.=:;__ ........ ,......, ............... MIHllll Y ..... dlanlH .... ,.tc .... dte ~of the TlltlftJ ........ • New,ert ••lll1v~ mMI.., Street • 'COn Juan' free . after guilty plea Then I 9y HOU. y J . \II AGNllt ~ .... ...., .. _ COST A MESA -Lann of cars for blocks. St&Jls readina "no ps." Gasoline pricei first incbina upward, then sky- rocketina. Finally, ps rationina. Irate customers. Fistfiahts. Thefts. Ah. memories.. lr8Q's invasion of Kuwait last Thursday bas sumd some less- tUll-pkasant memories amona Orantc Coast consumen as commuten watch uansportatJon costs rite almost dally. In the past week, pncei have Jumped sharply at most ps stations alona the Orantc Coast and across the nation . The lines bqJnnana to form at some area rs stations are remi- niscent o ps shona,es in 197}-74 and 1978-79, when price shocks resulted in pan- demonium at the pumps. flashback to 1979, lest we foraet: • Police reponed traffic jams around open ps stations. whett lines extended for blocks. One man rcponedly waited half an hour to buy 36 cents wonh of ps. • About 50 motonsts lLned up outside a Fountain Valley ps 1tat1on that wasn't pump1na ps. The confusion bepn with one motorist who pu.Hed into the station before it opened hooina to be the first on line. The othen followed suit and all found out .,,.._'"THIN I"• Ml Gls begin digging in By tea and air, Americu pera-- troopers, seamen and fithter pi· lots pluqed into the Ptherial stom.> or the Middle East oa Wednetday to defend the Saudi oil k.inadom .,a.inst any attack by a powerftal. e"pensionast lr8Q. J '11t six days after invadina Kuwait, the lr8Qis proclaimed they had annexed that. wealthy Persian Gulf nation, and Iraq's President Saddam Hussein sounded unafraid of the U.S. superpower. .. All the fleets and squadrons of aircraft .. . will not shake a sinale pelm frond .. in fr8q, said I state- ment by Saddam's rulina council. In WashiQlton. President Bush warned the lraq_is that .. t lfne bas been drawn an the sand~ in Saudi Arabia. where the fint aircraf\ and ffOund forces of a U.S. ex- pedit.aona.ry fon:e took up pos- 1tJon1 Wednesday. The United States also turned to two of iu lonatime Middle East adversariel, Syria and Iran. 1eek:ina. pennen to counter lr8Q'I ~on. qypt announced that an emef'ICncy Arab summit would convene in Cairo Thursday to dilCUSI the crisis. The potential for further n - plosions in the Arabian deler1 1ent new tremon throuah the Middle East and around the world. Hundreds of Americans and other fore&&nen streamed to air· pons in Saudi~ lO te\ out oftbe country.~ officials tpiA exprested conoem about more than 3,000 U.S. citiJleft1 suuded -and ponibly .. lained -in lr8Q and Kuwait Dozens of oil tank~ their mu- ten fearful of conflict. stood IDCbored outside the PeniaD ..... _ ... •Nll"• Alt Seniors enlist In war against crime Retiriq Friday as the Newport Beach's electrical services supervisor. Standaae has worked for the city for more than 43 years and had been a resident for 48 years. A 'FIXTURE'·---------- Standaae, 63, bepn workina for the city in 1943 while a student at Newport Harbor Hiab School. After a stint in the Navy, Standage returned to the city and worked as a surveyor and electrician before be wu hired fulJtime in the electrical department in 1947. He was a volunteer firefighter for the city for 10 years. "Very intercstina and exciting -there's always somethina new to do." His fondest job memories arc of the elaborate Christmas decorations bis department set up aro und the city each year between the I 9S0s and 1970s. Standage rcca.Jls constructing the 2~foot-tall Santa Oaus on the City Hall roof, decking City Hall with Santa's reindeer and decoratina the Balboa Island ferries. "We spent most of December doina Christmas work." But because of all the staff time required, the elaborate city Christmas displays were eventually discontinued. A THOUSAND POLES OF LIGHT--- When Standage first started working in the city electrical department, there were onl y 500 to 600 light poles in the city. Today there arc roughly S,000. RETIRING, BUT NOT TIRING---- Standage hopes to do a lot of traveling with his wife of 39 years. Lois. "We'd like to go to England, and we both intend to go see the fall colors on the East Coast." He also plans to work around his :" Newport Heights house and indulge his love for golf and trout fishing and to spend more time with his 4·year-old granddaughter. Sarah. -CompllNI by Iris Yolol .. Jury can't agree on s.enterice LOS ANGELES -A jury Wednaday failed :::.11*'m.w.w.~ to rach a unanimous decision on whether a former Laauna Be8cb doctor ICCUJed in a murder- for-insuraace 1ebeme lbould die in tbe pa NEWS chamber or lpend the rest of bis life bcbind ban. The panel. in itl third day of deliberatiou, BRIEFS deadlocked 1().2 for the death penalty recommen- dation tpinst Richard 8otP, who killed Ellis Henry Greene in 1988 u part of 1 thfte-man scheme to collect on a SI .S million life insurance ..._ ___ mj poli~ty District Attorney Al MacKenzie said he would have to .. confer with hi&her-ups" before decidina whether he would attempt apin to aet a jury to recommend the death penalty apinst the 57- ycar-old physician. Both sides are ellpected to return to court Aua. 31 to determine if the prosecution will proceed with the case or settle for the life sentence. The jury convicted Boaas last month after about two months of testimony. EPA warns Marines of vlolatlons . TUSTIN -The U.S. Environmental Protection Aaency on Wednesday said it bas served notices of noncompliance to the Marine Corps Air Stations in Tustin and El Toro for violations of federal hazardous waste laws. The EPA said its inspections showed that the air stations violated several provisions of the federal R~urcc Conservation and Recovery Act, which rqulates the treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous wastes. The violations at the Marine Corps Air Station Tustin included operating an unauthorized storage unit, inadequate waste contain- ment, insufficient security, storing hazardous waste not authorized by a federal permit, deficient closure and contingency plans., impros)crly labeled containers and inadequate record maintenance, the agency said. At the El Toro Air Station, the EPA said the violations consisted of an inadequate permit application, fa ilure to properly identify wastes, inadequate waste analysis, incomple te record maintenance and inadequate waste containment. By law, the Marine Corps has 30 days to indicate how it plans to bring the air stations into compliance with federal rcgula11ons. Dog bites-on the rise SANT A ANA -The dog days of summer have mail earners on guard. "There's no question that dog bites increase 1n warm weather." Mid tfeckW o. Ooctinoz. Slnta ADI 6eld llrvic:a m'°arr for the U.S. POii Ofllce. ""1lle hot .,.lber .. "ve been bavhla can make anyone uncomfortable and 1 little inilable, and dolt are no ellception. Even small clop c:aa inftict painful iqjury." So far this year, more than 100 dop bites have been ~ in an ua tbat includes ~County, Walnut and tbe San Gabriel and Pomona valleys. said po1t office spokesman JotePb BreckenJ'idae. None of tbe bites has been teriouL .. We're eecint an increue in bites, and the number of clOIC calls is risina." Breckenridec aid. ''Dou are srum,pter in the sum- mertime. They're carryina around Wt bi& coat.' . In the United States lut year, more than 3,000 letter camen were bitten by dop. Breckenndae said doa ownen who fail to restrain t!leir pet,s ma)'. lose mail service. He said entire nei&hborhoods have been ehm1nated from PoStal routes because of bitina dop. Shooting suspects arrested SANTA ANA -Police Wednesday arrested two men a few minutes after two Santa Ana residents were shot in a drive-by attack. Joel Varps, 24, and Enrique Godinez. 2S , both of Santa Ana, were arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, followina the Jerome Park attack on Rene Romero, 22, and Pedro Perez, 2S. Thomas ~d. Police are certain the shootina is not png-related, she wd. "They're not in aanas." she said of those involved.. Tbe attack occurred shortly after 10 a.m. at 211 SW. Mcfadden Ave. Romero wu hit in the lea and Perez was shot in the buttocks, Thomas said. They were in fair condition at UCI Medical Center in Orange, accordma to spokeswom~ Fran Tardiff. A Santa Ana officer spotted the pickup truck occupied by Vargas and Godinzcz at IOS S. Gunther St., about 10 minutes after the attack. A gun that may have been used in the shootina was found in the cab. Hean valve defects disclosed IRVINE - A heart valve manufacturer bowed to the demands of consumer activists and aareed to inform thousands of implant patients of potential defects. Shiley Inc., a subsidiary of New York-based Pfizer Inc., said Tuesday II will identify and notify 21 ,000 patients in the United States of product defects that coufd prove danaerous. . Its notices will advise patients about the warning signs of mechanical valve failure and what steps to take should the device fail, company officials said. The announcement affects those patients who received the Bjork-Shiley 60-deircc "convelle><oncavc" heart valve. The com- pany voluntarily pulled the valves from the U.S. market in 1986 following reports of valve fractures. ' ................................................................... __ • Telephone numbers Howard L. Schr•mm Vice Prnident Advertising & Martwting ! News of the weird • ~Curfew interferes with abduction • • ~ 11y CHUCK SHEPHERD , i -In Miami, Antwan Robinson, • 18, and his 16-year-old brother were f charged in January with kidnapping. f after abducting an 18-year-old 1 woman at 8:30 p.m. By 9:30. they J realized they had ta ken the wrong woman and that the ransom would ~ , not be paid. C Robinson then abandoned the I plan because he had to be home by i I 0 so as not to set off the alarm on • his ankle beeper, which he wore as ~ a condition of his release from jail • t J • I i l I ! I • t • L for another cnme. -To ratsc money for a new copyin~ machine. administrators at Nashville's O verton High School al- lowed students recently to buy their way out of as many as five classes if they paid $2 per class. -Tokyo police proposed in May that the maximum fine for illegal parking be raised from about S200 to about S 1,340. .... -Alabama state Rep. Jack l:hd- dle's bill making it illegal to interfere with hunters was approved in com- mittcc in Februari. :t)ie bill was aimed at animal rights act1v1sts who stake out goosc-fiunting country. shoutina and flapping their arms, driving geese away. (Biddle said he had planned to buy his wife a weed cater last Christmas, but to punish the animal activists, "I decided to ao buy her a fur coat.") -The Culver City School board recently removed "Little Red Ridina Hood" from the first-grade reading list because her picnic basket con- tains wine. · ~ CAil WEii&:. (714) 951-0831 • ... ' .. . .. .• ~M ... -~ • # 1 in Residential Security • Purchase a Home Security System by Sept. 15th and Receive a Free Monitored Fire System • Cal Today! ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat VOL. 14, NO. 221 Editor's Hotline 642-6086 Y0411 comments ebout the 09iy Pilot or news tips will be reco1dld and g.lwn <Wq to Edeor w •iam Lobdll.The ume 24-hour enswemg seMOe may be ulitd to teCOfd lene,.. to f'9 editor on 8"1Y loptC ConrilulOra to our Len.rs column must wldude thew ~ and ~ number tof wnficaion ThlS IS yOUf oomrnwtley newspaper; we went your inwtve- ment Dally Piiot delivery guarantee! "you do not h8Y9 yow-ptiperby 8 a .m . Clltl betore noon end your OOf1'f wil be dlher8d. Cal bebe 10 a.m. and we1 get it to you by noon. Our Customer SeMce C«Mf, 142""333. Is open from 6 a.m to 5 p.m. ~I. until noon on weekenda, to aut )'OU .., 'IOAJll c:ircu61tion needs. To make a correction h ii M 0..,. COMt [)Uy Pioc'a pollc::y to prompty oorrect .. emn of IUbsa.nce. To repon an error or c:Wilcdon, Clll M2°"321 Md uk tor ht city deak . Clrculatlon Orange County Advert laing Classified Display Edltorl•I News Sports News. sports fax Main office Busine" office Business fax 642·5678 642~21 540-1224 642~0 ~6""'170 642-4321 631 -5902 330 W 1ar St. C-W-.. CA «le27 ........ P 0 . 9ol IMO, Coll.a ...... CA U2'I ~No-................ . ,,__ Ot ........... '*9ift ,._, .. NP If md ...,.. ~~·CIPJ'IWl.__.dml~--·eo.ca-..~ !UPS 14'-«0>. ~ bf -"' tu& per ._............,~ .. 11'11111 ............... The Or-. c... Olllr Pllal la~"''• C-..._. PltlllNng Ille. A ....... ,..._. edilillll .. ~-"'°'*"' ..... The~ .,...,... ..,. 11 • 330 W lllf a. eo.a Miia. ,..,.c. ....... ~-··~-•IAIS.....,, ol P• Qloljp P~ Ille. ...... L ..... P'9110e111 I ClllM Ea4IClllW Olllctel ......... JI. CNr'llWI a..MW.Mcn..lf. ~ Vlae PNlidlnl I Oenetll ....... MlchHI Showell Vice President ; Circulation Pr9me>d Shah Vice President Controller O.vld Holen Vice President Production Wiiiiam S. Lobdell Vice President and Editor Cheri Freeman Ctudiec:I Manager- u .. T.nney Pre-Preu Man11g9r Henry Knight Press Room Manager George Areuz Oiltributlon/ Plant Manager ILiNaxt Shutters . J MANUFACTURED & FINISHED IN ORANGE COUNTY. Helrwood is in Its 37th year of manufacturing aod finishing the finest shutter products available . anywhere. right here in Orange County. Unlike many of our competitors. who sell shutters made in foreign lands. ours are home grown! When you need in formation regarding shuttets, please call us . Our representative will be happy to give you a carefully measured in- home estimate at no charge. We are sure you will be pleased with our fine product and fair price. You should also be pleased knowing you will receive a product made and finished .In California by California craftsmen. • HEIRWOOD IHU:n'ERI 1177 Pl••nllli Ave. Coetell11•,CA (714) ~"' 1141 (IDD) .._7414 r - . J Perhaps no one will understand the motivations behind suicide 11 My brother committed 1 : 1uicide lat October, IO tbe story about the Anaheim couple killina u 1 themlelva really hh home. Nobody · will ever really undentand why tbe Anaheim IUicide PKI wu carried out.. de- spite a videotape the couple made . in which they uplained tilt it was "time to end it all." . Like . my bro~. the people .. ~ c~-mbert•ln an Anaheim were ID the pnme of --, ' .. their apparently successful lives. Ahbouab complex motives haven't been ruled out. it would teem that. bavina reached their mid-40s, the couple simply didn·r want to arow old. But we'll never know for sure -and thar is the real tragedy of 1uicide. Despite fonunes spent in therapy, the motives of most people who commit suicide remain a mystery to the loved ones they leave behind. In our affluence and mobility, we've beco me a nation of 1tran,en. My brother was a funny, irreverent kid whc played the trumpe. in the hiab tebool orchestra and was once arrested for impersonaur.g a police siren with hi1 powerful voCal chords. A perpetual clown, he nonetheless graduated from college with a strai&ht 4.0 averq,e1 summa cum laude-. After our fint child was born, 12 years ago, my husband and I moved out-of-state. Time and distan¢e made communicatior. with my brother difficulL Soon, for reasons only he .indcrstood, nc: stopped speak.ins to me. Or maybe I stopped speaking to him. At any rate, be called me two years ago, and l was overjoyed to have ham b9ck in my life. Three thouaand miles apan, and with a 1 ()..year gap ir. our relationship, our conversations didn't reveal to me the extent or his suff'erina. To be honest, I was far too busy with :ny .->wn responsibilities to do more than try to cajole or philosophize him out of bis depression. lntercess1on would have meant a long trip. and, besides. his therapists had cautioned the fami!x to "gjve him space." He uked me question1 like, What's the meaninJ ~r life?" "Oh1 I don't know, Mikey," I'd tell him. "Maybe n's the smell of roses in late Auaust... or the sidewalk in October after it rains. Maybe it's the way you feel when you watch your children sleeping. or that one perfect afternoon you remember fro m your sophomort' year in collqc when you walked across campus with your gjrlfriend and felt youna, and beauufuJ -and invincible." The freeze-frames of your memory, those tiny little visual and sensory ~ollcctions that pop JP when you least expect them. I med to explain. The platitudes came easily .. " ~ diem; sieze the day," l blithely quoted -and stupidly sent him off to see "Dead Poets Society," in which one of the main characters kills himself. "I feel like a little kid," he said. "What are we a.oin& tc do with him?," lamented my mother. "He·s 40 years old. T; "Send him a toy," I replied, not totally an JCSt Eventually, be seemed to be getting better. One autumn momina he called to wish m<' a ha,J?P} b1nhda) And be said, "I think I'm finally over the urge to kill m)self "You mean you don•t want to JU mp-off anrtall Durldangs JUST one timer' · "Not even once, just to sec hov. n feels." "And no purling the comer of your right from ure 1n and out of one of those drainaae abuuments on the frcewa) real faM to )("<' if you can do it?," I couldn•t l'Clist asking. "Absolutely not," he said, and actually r.ewarded me with a bell~ lauah. He was plannina a move to a house he loved. The doctor~ he'd told me, had chanacd his medication. Less than a week later, be parked his gjganuc motorcycle an the pf'l&e next.to some Of his Other tOyS. ~limbed IOIO hi~ car Jnd turned on the eniine. Taped to the prage door was a note to his g1rl fnena that .. aid Dear Joy, do. not come in. Call the police. I'm dead. I'm :.ofT) maybe next ume. An entry in his journal, written the night txfore he died. outlined his belief that he couldn't kill himself because he d idn't really know who he was -and 11 wouldn't be fair to murder a stranaer. I arrived in Connecticut in time to deli ver the eulog) at hi\ funeral, a ptberina so larae n would have embarrassed hi m. Anyone who has lost someone to )u1c1dt' 1s fam1har w11h the 1uilt. and impotence of not having Deer. abk to break through the bamers. Thein -and our own. Lotto 6 -49 SACRAMENTO -Herc arc th e winning numbers picked Wednesda) night for the Cali- fornia Lottery's twicc-weckJ) "Lotto 6-53" game: 2, 26, 27. 30. 46, 52, and the bonu~ number 38 Players who correctly aucssed all six numbers wiU share a prize pool of $31.9 million. lottery officials said. Those who picked five numbers plus the bonus number will divide a prize pool of $936.031: five of ~1~ will share $936,031; four of six will share $8S0,938. Three of six 1\ v.onh an automatic SS per winner Decco· Topper <!'Hearts: 7 La Puente + Oubs: 4 Fresno 0 Diamonds: 9 Nape •sPld~ 1 Wooden bridge built to access Peninsula • la N..,.n Beack In Auaust. 1888, a wooden waaon bridle across the Stnta Ana River channel at the west end of the bay allowed bol"Kdrawn vehicles to cross from the mainland to tbe sandspit wbtch was the Balboa Peninsula. Con1truction bepn on a deepwater wharf and rhc residents of Newpon Landi,._ luheci thcir houses to ~la and floated tbem across the bay at biah tide to establish what would be known as New- pon leKh. • la Cetta M ... : In 1920, the Fnday After- DOOG Oub, a women·1 poup, was orpnizcd from a small tocial IOCiety bctuJ\ 1n 1910 •la R•...,_ ... di: la 1922. the Hum-..__.- iQllOft leecb Chy Counal adopted On:hnancc 236. wtaidl pve oouad1 memben S2$ a month comptnaauon. In 19211 it WM upped ioS50a lll09tb. wbicb remained unehanecd unul t 962. wbca OftliaMOI tm ..-. me Aipend '° s 12$ • la i-I•* Pf1 I tr Woodrow Willoft was a suat at an "' .,. ........ lft ...., -Onoelllld SUett. • ~ • uk 1 .. lfa-• lr¥iM tilldl ~ 4 ,()()(1 xrn c(i 1hc: u.a. O.••:B.. s 111 , , 1 , °" ... a roro Mmne ea Al•-11111 1'la Air mtioe, built 10 houtt blimps :.:i: ~••I• "1M '1ili on 1,600 acm of bein rtelch Oltl Y• S..111rMI._ _,IO 1 lull of bani WJlhout t~ a·a•cs•,"1C=*Dt:':1k~~ ~ '91:i71 w, ... HUNTINGTON BEACH -A 2).foot p&euure boat 11.ftk for un· known reatoM Tuesday mom ina at its slip in H~otinsu>n HarboW'. Dav~ Ooette. of Chino Hills, and Georae Tran1trum, of Garden Grove, o~ers of the Oala.xy day cruiter, said the)-were notified by the Harbor Pauol at 9:30 a.m. that tbeit boat WU JOin& down. .. I have no idea why," Tran.strum said. "It was floatina yesterday, and now ifs not." The boat sank in about 12 feet or water but was held with one side lliabtly above water by its moorina lines. Transtrum said there was about 10 t.o 15 pJlons of fuel in the boat's tank, but little, if any, seemed to have leaked out. ....... _.._. 'Wf'AUL~ ._ ........ .._ HUNTINGTON IEAOf -ipite ptotatl that pnapeny _ ..... waUeu were beiQI pidred ....... ernment feel and aues. 1M Ci this week railed ~ na fees. in 101De a1111 than 300 perctftl Mike Adam&, diteCIGt ol munity developmeot. Mid &M cit)'' feel weR l SO ~nt below•'-.-plaa.na it thud &om 1he amona Ora.nae County cilia laid the last comprebnsivc adj meat of fees was in 1981. ~ Resident DoUJ Laneevia. owns property 1dJ the down area, said the city already co enouah throuah property and tucs without raisina its fen. • •• At this rue. you could be collect in& more than the buildina owner,f Lanaevin said. l Wes Bannister, one of two oou= cilmembers who opposed the fl A Huntinaton Beach Fire Dcpan- ment hazardous :naterials ream re- sponded to ihe sinking and placed a boom around the craft to trap any escaped fuel. No other clean-up was necessary, officials said. A thin sheen could be seen around thr boat T ucsda)', which may have been ~used b)' a small amount of re- sidual oil in the engine, officials said Scott Tracy of the U.S. Co.It GUMd talsn • 1oo1r M the boat -By TW Dally Pllol th•t Nnlr Wednnday 111ornlft1 In Hunttneton H•bour. increases. said be was bothered council was considerin& the irt creases based on what other cl:i. char&ed. rather than on the act' cost of providint services. City Administrator Micha Uberuaga said the council would te asked at its Aua. 20 mcetiaa It consider h1rin1 a firm to st.ady ~ costs of vanous scryiccs. Howcvc:C. the study would take nine months It complete and Plannin& Divilion '* increases were j ustified no1' Ubcruap said. • Newborn ducklings found in trash ly JIM GILLESPIE a.y -SeNKe FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Five "scrawny" live ducklings found in a trash bin outside a Fo untain Valley poultl) store were being nursed back tc health Wednesday by a wildlife veterinarian The young ducks are the only survivors Jf Tucsaay's messy after- noon rescue o utside China Poultry, 16281 Harbor Blvd. Three other ducklings, two hope- lessly coated in ketchup and one wuh a broken ICg. w~re destroyed. an animal control spokeswoman said . "T hey were everythinJ from JUSt hatch1na to a couple of days old," said Fountain Valley pohce Sgt Larry Griswold. The d 1:15klinf were discovered by _employees o ne1gbbonng busi- nesses. "They were really noisy." said Susie Grew, a hairdresser at Breeze hair salon. "They were all whining pretty loud." Grew said the dvcklings were near the top of the dumpster. covered onl y by a few plasuc bags and paper. "We fo und one who was JUSt hatcf11ng out of the shell,'' she said. "Some staned to hatch and then they died .. Unique insurance program benefits long-term couples ly KAREN A uGE o_,, "'-St_,~,,., LAGLi ~A BEA H -Cit) em- ployees hcrc have become the first 1n Oranae County who can share their medical and dental benefits with unmarried. long-term companio ns. The new city policy "corrrcts what has been a basic inequaht)' - that the onl) people in long-term rt:lation:sh1ps who had access to in- surance benefits were tho~ Y..hO are ma m ed.' said Councilman Rohen Gentry who pushed fo r the change. Somc 73 members of the Mun1ci· pal Emplo)ees Association may now IX' ehg1bk for the benefits, but Gen- ii) .tnd amir G hosn. president of the assoc1at1on. said they were un- su~ how many <'mployccs the poh<) might benefit -·we have oo wa) of knowtn& l don't thank It will appl) to anyone 1n our group." Ghosn said. G hosn said the c~nie wM not requested b) the bSOCiation, but he added that there wa~ no objecuon to It The change applies to heter· oscxual and hom osc,ual couples who meet a number of cnteria. mcludma that the) have hved totcther for at least six mo nths and can demonstrate fi nancial inter· dependence, Gcntt) said. Gentry a well-known homosexual nghts ac11' 1st. said the new pohc) was des11ned to benefit heter- osexuals as .,,..ell as hornosc~ullL "It's easy to assume that because I'm p y. this 1s Just pan of a gay nghts aaenda.'' But in fact, Gentl) said. "this 1s a vel) imponant step for all of us. It's based on strong demoaraphic changes." Gentry predicted that the issue of benefits for unmam ed couples will surfacc elsewhere "as the family changes." Several c1t1tes outside O range County. 1nclud1na Seattle, Santa Cruz Bcrkele) and West Hollywood have adopted s1m1lar policies. said attorne) Thomas F. Coleman. who has researched the issue. Howe,er. \Oters 1n San Francisco last year reJrcted a broader P.roposal that would have made s1m1lar bnl· efits available Coleman called Lquna Beach's action "qune rtmarkable •· But he predicted that other aovemments and. eventually pnvate companies. wtll follov. Laauna Beach's example "The workplace has chanaed. and benefits for employees must chanae as well." Coleman said. lquna's pohcy. unanimously •I>' proved by the City Council Tuesday. 1s pan of the one-year conlract a1>- proved by the municipal employees association. She said rwo ot the d ucks were inside a large ketchup can "I tned to n nsc off the ketchup but 1t JUSt didn't do any aood .. Grew said she could see about 35 eggs an the dumpster Orange County Animal Control Assistant D1m:tor Judy Ma1tlen called the discovery ·•quite un- usual." Griswold said poh~ arc seeking animal cruehy charaes aaainst the owner of the poultry store . K.icn Trinh who o pened Chana Poultry in I 9Ss, apolopzed for the incident and blamed 1t on a new delive ry driver who had m1slakenly thrown away the duckJ1ngs "We do feel our fees are low. l"9* cost is-going to be thett. The q'* uon is. who pays?" he asked. _ t Ubcruap said people usina UR services should be the ones s-yi .. for them. rather than the city's ta.t payers A council majonty ~ Amo oa the fee increases, a~ development permit jumped S3S to $1 SO, a 328 percent increa . a limited s1an permit from S3S SI 00, a I 8S percent inert.UC, and jl aeneral plan amendment from $3~ to S6SO. a I 00 percent increase. C Other fees, however, remained u·- chanaed. including final tract INllJ> and aeneral plan conformance IJ• views. at S241 and SSS respectivelJ. Contest winner • • • • .,..,-..,.._.,. ....... _ W•1n• Moses. stJ w. 841ttboa atvd •• coflectN .tter his lkenM ,aate wlttt •n O r•ftl• Coast D.ee, lttfot ~-· er ltldler on the CM ••• spotted ltr the contest Httw. A pletw• of "'9 lk•n•• •ppeared In WMnee .. MY•,...,,.,.,. • Toddler nearly drowns in pool l ¥PRESS - A 14-montb-old ------ air I nearl y ar o wned Wednesday after- noon after she climbed a ladder aod fell into ao above-a r ound pool at her arandmothcr's home. Justine Paicka was in critical '--_.• c ond1 11o n Wednesday evcn.1na at Loi\& Beach Memorial Hospital saUt Cypress poliet 5tt Sand)' Stanton. The near drown1na happened in \be 10200 block Ethel Circle at about 4:30 p.m. tanton said the wddlc1 wa isiuaa her 1rand· mulher ' bum: whe .he *&ndcmi into the beckyatd and climbed the ladder kadina to lbe pool. About ftve mtnu.a la~r. the mother dis. covered her da"'lhtet floati na flet down lft the poof. Paramed1 and poll« ru~ 1n me ho~ ano Jx .:hild w taken to Alamit"' Mtdal Center and ll1a to ~ to,. a.ct. ho8pi1.1J'1 tnuma unit. tanton saic1 The 1nc1dtnt 1 the 1atnt 1n a 1tnnc of dro t11njp a.nd near drown-i.1111 an Otanec co~nty. i• tn~nt il..-.cSc.· ?t~ ate .>f ~ have died ir. ~ )'l. :'A~.· '"'-· ll ::ni Co.ta Meu Pollet annted Ptdro Man1ne1-Per· evina. 20. on suspiaon ofburaJat) 1n t~ vlQn1ty of Mendon Dn"-e and M1n1on Dnve. The anal .. .., m.cit 11 2:30 p.m Tunday 0 An aut0mobile was stolen 1n t~ I JOO block of West Baker trttt Tunda> Tbc lkft •as rtponed II 11 '' a..m ' . 0 Two bomn 1n the UOO block of Elm Avcn1.1e weft bfokcn into Tunday. Loeecs hed not been rcpOned Wed.nnday mom1na. F ... tai• Valley A Hunlt1'1t0n lkad1 man reported to oola that a man ~ pidted up in ~ount.ain Valley fortcd him at aunpoint to dnvt 10 Lona leach. wheft the man ttOle hi' ~ina nna aftd then mllde him purchate &afJll Q\Wltluet of~~ min on hn ~'ftld11 urd 0 ftue.,,n CntCN!d an optn pr.. an l~ 17700 block i)f Montauma 1rtle and ltok UIO *Onh o( Pf'OPC'1Y· 0 ......,. broke into a taideaCf: 1n tbe 11100~ o(Wttwn.a vett~ th~ •'-"'room wiecto. aftd ..-a 1tnto aftd TV eqtatpcMnt ~ 1450 aftd sucks b> fivt to '" proplr aner hr asked them 10 kavt t~ prcm1tc\ 0 Vandals lhrtw a aolf ti.II throuah a fflndow 10 tht 16000btock ofGrunv1r..,. Lan< 0 A man called Poltee 10 ~pon that tht dnver of a mS C'htvtokt Ca maro point· ed a aun ll him It the COTnt'T of Y~n A~nue and Beach Boulevard SonteOnC NTWbed lht dn vn·s sKk window of a V olklwaetn Jena parked on lrwt1'C Cttiter Onvt and s&ok a stereo. • ptlr ol suftl)autt aftd a 1tutl'cd·bcar car alarm. 0 Someone cbecked out of a hotel on Main Strttl and left bduftd a nflc ~ wapon was confiteated by the poli« dtpartmcnt 0 Three •heel• ftft no&m ft-om a N1 .. n lOOZX wt11lt It wu puled 1n \he 9100 blo<k of Jm>4t1mo. a A mu ~--nect-lhlt Sl.100.,.. ~ ft'Om hit "1k\. wt.ic:lt WU lc'ft lft I 1917 Font pdup Ind. Somconr reported that t~y heard a man lull a cat dunna a ft&}\1 hetweoen a boyfnrnd and sirlfncnd 0 A. woman on H14f1 Drivt rtpe>ntd the• a Mtthbor walked 1n10 her houtt. touch- ed her and t~n k'f\ ~wpor1 lk-M'h mcoM tnttttd a home 1n the~ block of W Cout Htthway, oose;ibtY lhro\l&ht an open p,...r door. aftd tool m 0tt than '° financial fikt and ~ photot111s>h• Troops ~eady for battle in .. 4\lliddle East · l*ked and sbiDoecl out the Middle East on Wednetday, vi behind fritbtened civiliam ~ul wives and fianctt1. rode the rumor mill wonder- would be \k next to be 're aoina. They art defi· ly aoina. There is no doubt in mind that lhis is another war," Effie Parsons, 23, a clerk at a venience store near Fort Brag. C., home of the 82nd Airborne vision. 'dent Bush ordered U.S. to Saudi Arabia to help it 1 a Potential attack by Iraq, · b invaded neighboring Kuwait t week. Bulb 1pecifically mentioned the 8 nd. Pentaaon sources, speaking on ndition of anonymity, said they ex~ed deployment of the th Division (Mechanized) from rt Stewart, Ga. and the I 0 I st rbornc Division fro m Fort pbell, K y. Elements of those units would be deployed wtth 18th Airborne Corps, a control it at Fort Brau that directs the mbat divisions, the sources said. A soldier at Fort Brau. who spoke condition of anonymity. said ut 2,000 soldiers from there were t 10 to Saudi Arabia and that some that force had left Tuetday night. £On Wednesday. truckloads of diers and supplies were. seen dnv- toward Pope Air Force Base, ch acljoins Fon Brau. At least two larae civilian jetliners that could be. uled to haul soldiers landed at Pep .. pny in the week. convenience 1tGR clerk.a said sales of chewing toieoco. batteries and insect rc- pe~nt were brisk as soldiers hur- ricidly stocked up. "A lot of fathers arc coming an wiJb their kids. holdina them real tilftt" a,nd man) wives arc an tears as they make their purcha~s. said Ms. Parsons. But by Wcdncsda} there was a tremendous dropofT in business. said assistant store manager Wade Fdman. Felman, companng this dcplo~ · mcnt with the Panamanian deplo>- mtnt of December 198~ .. saad the atmos~here now 1s much 't!orc tense and wives coming an arc more ncr- \IOUJ. "The Panamanian thi1l4: I aueu. teemed IO small to them, be said. .. I think this thins is a little more worrisome." One of the 82od's 1Qldjen, Pfc. Ma.rt Ohmer, was to marry Anarla Nelson, 19, in 1uburben Detroit this Saturday. The S6,000 wcddina Yt'&S postPoned when he was called back to bue. .. It happened so fast. I'm so upset,·· Nelson said. ''Iraq does a lot of chemical warfare. and Mark's job is to deactivate chemical weapons a,nd deactivate contamination of soldien. He also was tauaht to dis- mahtle bombs." While the Pentaaon souroes said the I 0 I st Airborne also was goina, spokesmen for the 14,000-soldier division at Fort Cambpell continued to deny that Wednesday. That didn't convince people just outside the PoSt gates in aark.sV1Ue, Tenn .. and Fort Campbell, Ky. "Everybody's a little nervous; you never know what can happen," said Ta,mmy Bradford, whose husband Mike is a IOlst infantryman. Mn. Bradford, at work at a restaurant, said she tried not to think about the possibility that he could be ordered to the Middle East. "I think we should be out there to stop Iraq," she said. "But I don't want my husband to go." "There's always a bunch of rumors rampant. but nobod} rcall}' knows, .. said aarksvillc insurance salesman Charles Dewese. He has his own barometer of possible troop movements -life insurance sales. "Business hasn't picked UP, as much as I thought u would, · he said. "I feel something's going on on the base at Fon Campbell that we're not aware of and we shouldn't be aware of," said Morrell Boyd. owner of a cleaning shop an Clarksville. Boyd s.aad the number of soldiers bnngang in uniforms to be cleaned or mended had not increased over the past two da~s. "But those that arc coming in are needing 11 1n a rush.·· he said Soldiers on leave from the 24th Infant!) D" 1s1on at Fon Stewart were summoned back Tuesday. but base officials rcfu~d to say af they were being sent to the Maddie East. The) said the recall was an cxcmst. Nortoll, Va. I Fl lelwatt. Ga. ~ ~ Ft c.mpbel, KV. Ftlhgg.N.C. ~AL • The twee dMtlonl ..... WOUid .... llloYt 44.IOO ......................... . SHIPS Df PARTf [) F Fl< 1r,, MAYPOHT f LA Phlllpplne Sea Aegla ..... aullef Sp Nance Dellroy• Sampson ~ malle deltroyef Elmer Montgomery Frigate d; L, lrt ·t .. ,i...4..7 \' SHIP~; lH. PAFn ~ D f H\Jr.1 tJOHf ()L K VA Wleconaln ~ a....,. ,,.. Biddle MJ.L . t..tullO'UN ) Thom•• c. Hart _.. i"'---t Frtga• ,. _;zt Yeltowatone Dlltr~"9ndtt W ARPLANES .., j ..J... Plan. reportld to be let1I to Sad Atabla ot known -r to be at~ b.981 include F-16 and F-15 ftghtiin, 8-52 bombefs. F& 111 bombers, F-A· 18 lft9dt lllrc:raft, F· 1' lghtets, and "aaadt )eel. Kuwaiti diplomat asks A i abs to support U.S . in its· et forts WASHINGTON -A Kuwaiti diplomat appealed to Arab countries Wednesday to rally behind the U nited States-led effort to force Iraqi invaders from has home· land. Sheik Saud Nasir al-Sabah, the Kuwaiti am- bassador to the United States, charged that his people art suffering "brutal atrocities" at the hands of Iraqi forces occupying Kuwait. Saud met wlth President Bush at the White House after Bush's nat1onally televised address to explain "'h} he had St'nt .S troops. ships and warplanes to defend Saudi Arabia and the Persian G ulf The ambassador. a member of the deposed royal famal}. said he conve1cd to Bush "a me')~ge from the Emir expressing our gratitude and thanks to ham. to the Amencan pc<?ple and to all those countnc.,. that ha'c rallied behind us an our da} of need " _ He said he told Bush of the reports of atroc1t1es from refugees v.ho have fled Kuwait since last Thurs· day. "I urged our friends around the world. wath the leadership of the United States ... and our brothers in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf countries and also in the Arab world to rally and not to waste time to put an end to these atrocities," Saud said. Asked if he had ho~d for even more agvcss1ve action from the United States to libmltc Kuwait. Saud said Bush was "adamant" about forcing the Iraqis to withdraw. "The s1tuation 1s in good hands. and v.e arc reassured of this," he said. Standing before a bank of cameras on the While Houst drl\ ewa). he said. "I would hkc from tha~ forum to reassure my people in Kuwait and m} people around the world that .. Kuwait wall be back under the leadership of has highness the Emar." "Be patient Keep coll<.'ctcd and patient ... he <w11d -By It~ AHoclatNI Pttu U.S. solicits Syrian, Iranian assistance 8f I Ntln' SCH\llEID ,,.., .,......._ wm .. LA.JES. The Azores -The United Stat~ turned t~ two of ats long-tame Middle East advcrsanes. Syn a and Iran. scekinJ potential partners to counter Iraq's aggression 1n the rcce1ve<1 new assurances of Soviet suppon 1n enforcing an economic boycott of Iran ordered by the United Nations Sccurit) Council. Syrian President Hafez Assad and addam Hussein are longtime n vals wath in the Arab world. The two nations are ruled by n val Arab socialist panae<J. each considering the other an outcast. Baker talked for about a half hour h) telephone with Soviet Foreign Minastt>r Eduard A. Shevardnadze. their third conversation an two days. The secretary then said. "The) continue to support enforcement of the U N. resolution. We c~n look .soward continued Soviet cooperation to carry out the resolution " Persian Gulf. . The dramatic moves were announced b) Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill as he flew &o Turkey with assurances to that nation of financial and military support for ats "fonh- naht closing" of two Iraqi 011 papehncs and for ~ana Iraqi assets. U.S. aovernmcnt sources said Turke) was ~tuna $2 billion to compensate 11 for revenue 11 will lose by closing the pipelines · Before stopping at a PonugeS(' aar base an d¥ Azores for refueling. Baker also 'Ml1d he had Baker told reponers traveling with him he would send John H. Kelly. assistant secretary of state for the Near East. to Damascus from Ankara "to sec 1f we can coordinate wuh the Synans" on collective cfTons against Iraq. At the same umc. Baker vCflficd rcpon s that the United States also has been an touch with Iran through "th a rd part) contacts." The enmat) between the Synan and Iraqi governments as intense, with the only possible greater enmity being that between Iran and Iraq. S~na helped lran an Iran's long and blood) eaghl-),car war started by another an· vasion of Iraqi President Saddam Hussci1 in 1980 Apart from that conflict. Syna·s rela- tionship with the United tatcs has been as bad as U.S, relations with Iraq. In fact. Syna as one of sax countries hst<.'d by the State Department as sponsonng tcrron')tS acts. Iraq was remo,ed from that last se' <.'ral years ago Terronst groups believed to be under the influence of Iran arc holding six Amencans hostage an Lebanon. the longest since 1985. Baker declined to 5a) what .. collcct1 vc efforts" S) na and the United States might undertake against Iraq. "I rcall} do n't want to get into the speca· fies of that." he saad, Baker said Moscow had dispatched naval forces to the Persian Gulf for uSt> an an) international blockade to enforce the sanctions approved unanimously Monda} b} the l I N Secunt) Council. Kelly, who was n)ing to Turke} with Baktt. will &O on to Saudi Arabia. who~ 011 fields the U.S as protecting wath thousands of troops dispatched Wednesday. Kell} will m~t wath ousted leaders of the Kuwa1t1 government who were Jiven sanctuary in Saudi Arabia. and with Saudi officials. Famllles awaiting news on Americans ·- 9y MNlf MMVIAN v .......... .11 Word of Americans auuded ta Iraq and Kuwait is lricklina out tO ~ worried relatives in this ooun=try aad while the news lbat ha• rac • home it IOC)d, IOrM famillel a • they have yet to bear rtom loved> ona. • Poor telephone oonnect.ion1 .n4s / oo.nfulion in Buhdad. Iraq, have' made contact difficult if not unposs-i ible sincic Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aua. 2. Some Americana aid they' beard about relatives throuah em· ployers or the State Department. The State Department on Wednesday estimated there art .001 Americans in Iraq and 3,000 in Kuwa,it. Department deputy apoket.1 man Richard Boucher said more' than 11 ,000 calls have come in inquirina about the welfare and1 whereabouts of Americans. · Edwin and Irene Davis of Koraq,; La., last heard from their daughter' in a 4 a.m. telephone call a week qo:; "DaddX, don't worry; we're under attack.• "I know what warfare in the cilies1 is like -triger-bappy and nervous. I advised them to stay in the bou.e. I hope that's what they did," said Davis, a retired Bapllst minister' who now catches every call on the' first rina. Their dau&htcr, Manha; her Kuwaiti-born husband Mahmoud AJ-Gharecb, and their two children, Millie, 18. and Michael. 14. were 1 visitinJ Al-Gharccb's parents. Kcv10 York of Mount Prospect, Ill .. has not talked to h is wife, Faye, who was in Iraq to visit friends and family, since before the invasion. "She called (her sister) Amy at I a.m. last Thursday, bawhng her eyes out, sar.ing that she was at the a,irport (in Baghdad) but couldn't Jet on the plane because the airline wouldn't accept her ticket. Then they closed the airport," he said. Mrs. York, a 31-ycar-old natural· izcd American of Iraqi descent is two months prcanant with their first child. York said. "I want her to get out of there and &ct home. and then President Bush and the rest c.a n deal with it as the>,' sec fit. At that point. I don't care. · I York said. t Bush confirmed Wednesday that I U.S. troops were deployed to protect Iraq's neighbor. Saudi Arabia. Also Wednesday. Iraq annexed Kuwait. Nedra Hanken of Mo nticello. Iowa. hasn't talked with her dau..,. ter, Beth Hanken. )I. since tbc invasion. Beth married a Kuwaiti man and lives an Kuwait City. "Certainly we're concerned about her safety. We were assured some- what that we did get that message, but we sec and hear about all tha\'s aoin& on over there. We're on pins and needles wondering what's hap- pening." she said. Pat Hartman of Grand Island, Neb .. received a much-awaited call Tuesday from her son, Mike Nickman, who had been in a deso- late area of northern Iraq. hclpina install 1mgat1on systems for Val- mont Industries of Valley. Neb. Nackman. 36. was at the American Embassy an Baghdad on Tuesday, tryana to find a way to leave. has mother said. "He said there's JUSt so much confusion at the embassy that at'\ hard to find two people with th same story:· Mrs. Hartman said. ~gypt, Morocco . refuse to join forces Israelis worried about Saddam's chemical weapons -LONOON -Bnuun plcd&ed military backina Wednesday for a l!.S.-led multinational force to deter haqi aaaression. West Germany. y and Spain offered ba!CS, but pt a,nd Morocco, who wett oon- red the likeliest Arab panici- pants. refused to JOin. ,Respondina to a direct appeal f119m Saudi Arabia's Kin& Fahd u ~II 11 U.S. requests. British Prime l\tJDister Marpret Thatcher was tht <>fly leader to otrer ships and planes for the force. ·Despite leaks bt U.S. sources at t¥ Pentaaon that t;aypt and Moroc- ~ were potential members, bo1h ctuntrics denied any 11RCment to J*-Ucipate. , ~"EJyptian President H osni uberak spumed the U.S.-led ultinational force, whoee fint 1$0PI and aircraft landed in Saudi ~bia on Wednesday. But he said fiYpt would con1idcr ClOmmittina Lt>OPt to an Arab force that would ;. u a buffer between Iraq and waJl. ,Mllbllak .tU bolt an cmeJFncy ... b summit on Thunday in Cairo .. dilcua the c:ri1is sparked by Iraqi "mident Slddam Huucin s in· ""60ll of Kuwait lall Tbunday. ..... proclaimed Wednetday he ~ •IM:Nd Kuwa1L 1 Nm Anb counaries. inctudina Anbia. Morocco, A)leria. _... and SJria. ~ to , ... -. ,.,.., MMldle Eait News 11iE:i~~ ... u~ llider Col. o.dhefl ant• hi E,ypc llillK-., .. AllHMMI P,.,. WAIHINOtoN -U.S. ....._ .... -AnWI .. cmryt-w lftecttcal a;pl• 1e counter the drtctJ or a pollible lraqi chemical MaPon at- tack, omciaJs laid Wednetday. ~is no sinsk antidote for all chemical warfare .,enll. but the Anny's Mark I kit ialued to combat aoadlers includes an il\itetal* anti- dote that counsen the etrec11 or nerve ps. The antidote it 1tropiM a com- mon drua whit 1 vuiety "OI medical utet, •id M tckey Monlet · o( the Army's Chemical W1rf1re amce II .. M \*''Plow .. OftNncll. "Md.' fnq Wined to have blister 1FntJ and nerve qents. Mu1t1rd $ih~ Iraqi forces uted on vii· durina the f ran·lrlq war of II, i1 1 blister aamt that kills by chcmk.ally bumina the skin and luftill and caulint bll1ten to arise Morain uid combet 10ldien also are illUed en M 17 kit, which in- cludes proteetive prmentt 1nd eome deconcamina&ion end detec- tion IC)Uipment. That 11nnent1 oover IM entire body. n,e.Jtlt ln- cJudes •mask~ to brevent JERUSALEM -Israelis arc be- oomin& ancrcas1n&Jy jittery about Iraq's m1htary expansion. worrying that Saddam Hussein will try to make aood on thrc.ats to use chemical weapons ap1nst the Jewish state. Some Israelis arc stockp11tn1 canned 'oods 1n theu attics. since the Persian G ulf connict has trig- ~ memories of beina under sicae by Arab armies. Othen arc tryina to ~psmasks. MOil ue slued to their radios and "II! IO • their superpower ally, me Uaited Slates, put an end to the iavaion. Deftnee Minister Moshe Arens warned W~y that an li:aqi att.lek oa lerMI "is not impotsible. • ••we bave heard his (Saddam's) th.-l8d • know he carries out WI~ 11 he did with Kuwait," A.-llid. "tut I'm sure he kn0W1 daal ltllll it not Kuwait and not a..di Antu. ther:f'ore I think that tM cMllCll be will do such a thina is .. ¥tfY ....... Aral laid Israel has not been Mired to llldp in the U.S.·led multi· utioMJ ba to deter Iraqi 11· paaion, But he 111d l1r1tl would respond posl11 vely if the ljnited Statn asktd to ult its land1n1 facili· Ua. Attn1, or thc riatn-wina Ukud bloc. has rcputedfy warned that l1r1tl will take action Ir Saddam tends fotm into ndO~ Jor-dan. He has called SecJal-. 1 'Ihde Hitler ... Even doviJb lelisll&on hl\le lllrown their auppon behind Arna. "lriq'11<1t0n ht11 aurpneed m1ny • and people talk about at all th t ime," said Benjamin Be1t Hallahm1. a ps)chologist at Haifi Un1vers1ty. "It as clear this has mad many fear thcrt could be a war. He' aot missiles and .planes. Everyoo would love to Stt this whole cri11 come to an end." Iraq. which boasts a I-million strona army, 1s Israel's most for midable Arab foe. It h11 a po~rfu air force and weapons arsenal ~ includes non<onvcntional arms. O n Wednesday. Iraq's milita command claimed Israeli warplan had been p1intcd in American col and rtadicd for an attack on Iraq The Iraqi command wamtd tha • ts would respond to "any 11· Ive act by lsrvl ... w~vc raq • Iona arm may reach to atrike it• tarscts." Four months a10. Saddam uid b would torch half of l1r1tl ~th binary chemical weapons if l1r1t attacktd his country. larecli offkials dcnitd the lfllql allclltioat. "T1ail ii uotber lie &hat .., dlae s.ddam H'*lin of Ir-a .... IO ldwUCt 8"' "-' .. tM ...... nlilttery '*"' mid la • • ....... AA _, :r:*' F ... ...... 111•• .., .... .... ...................... nouncfment. • Moat Inch obltl Mi..,_ the the lrtqi 1nnouncemt111 ._ 1 11 winnh11 1ym111tlly l• .._. An world wtailt datrrl• -u Scates "'°"' 1111dd111 , ...... _., .. . ...... ,,, IRAO =-Al Aa Ola PKked up for the SJ)OO.aUJe jOurncy to tbe PmiaD a.alf and tbe unc:enain days u.d, Americans wondered wbe&ber tbcy were heeded into •· Alllla NellOn wu to wed an llnd Airborne Divilioa IOldier oa S.turday in Micbipn, but be wu recalled for dutv in Saudi Arabia. .. It'• teary.~ lhe Kid. .. Nocj&111 f« my weddi111o but for ~country." 1Seddam said bis 100,~man iqvuion force seized Kuwait lut week because the emirate bad naed Iraq -by over- uclftJ oil, drivins down Orld pnces and Iraqi revenues, ~ by demand.in& repayment of b-loans it made to lraq. He allO reueened lonptandiQC lraqi territorial claims on Kuwait. In announclna the ·abrupt an- nexation Wednaday, the Iraqis claimed that "history bas proved that Kuwait i1 a pen of Iraq." But Bush, in a White HOUie addreu te&evised to the na~:t declared that history bad ins proven that .. we must mist 11- peaion or it will destroy us." Slddam ditclaims any desip OD V&lt Saudi Arabia, which bordm both Kuwait and Iraq. Refu8ees filterina out of K.uwaat •Y tfle dua-in Iraqi troo~ arc in acemiqly defensive ~1tion1. In New York, Iraq s U.N. am- b111adof Abdul AJ-Anblri re- peated Wednetday his country bas no ~· to invade Saudi Arabia. 'The whole oolicy of America i1 bllCd on a fAJlacy - namely that Iraq plans to invade 5'audi Arabia, .. be laid. When asked how Iraq planned to respond to the U.S. mili1'tf buildup, al-Anblra said: "We are 11udyina a11 pouibilities to de- fend ourselves. in every means." Asked in an earlier CNN inter- view if Iraq miabt UIC chemical ft&j)Onl apinst U.S. toldien, be aaid onlv, ••1..et us hope not:• --Ame~ oftlcials. .-aaMl tbey considered the Iraqi army an ""imminent threat" to Saudi Arabia, and said intellif!Cn« re- 'porU indicate the lraq11 •~ in o&mive formations. Tbe United States rushed to Saudi Arabia's side, Bush said, 'because the American economy, heavily dependent on im~rted oil, would be threatened af Sad· 'dam, "an qaressive dictator," took over Guff oilfields. Bush, who demanded an "im- •mediate, unconditional and com- •olete" Iraqi withdrawal from ·k.uwait, later told ~ponen U.S. forces would not try to drive the lnqis out of that• country. Tbe IOls arc there primarily to defend Saudi Arabia. he 1&1d. and he boped the aJobal U.N. trade em-berso ordered Monday would pressure Saddam into a Kuwait pullout. 1 • American officials provided few publ ic details of the st~nsth and timetable of the U.S. military deployment in Saudi Arabia. ' At lea.st S.000 around troo,P.S 'Were involv~J.. U.S. sources wd. .a1ona with I~ F-ISs, F-16s and other ~t fiahtcn and bombers. Besides the 82nd Airborne, Pcntqon sources said Bush or- dered clements of the IOht Air· borne Division and the 24th In- fantry Division (mechanized) to duty in Saudi Arabia. The IOlst i1 equipped with attack helicop- ten that could be launched apinst advancina tanks. Jn additionho 4,000 U .S. Marines were wn to Saudi Arabia and some units were deplo~ near the oil-terminal town of KhaOi, wbicb abuts the border of Iraqi-occupied Kuwait, Mideast diplomatic IOUR:et laid. And ftve U.S. Air force A WAC. reconnaillUCC ~ were arriv- i119 _ Wednnday in Saudi Arabia. said Oen. Colin Powell. chairman of tbe Joint OUe6 of Stan'. Tbe Bulb ldmiaiatration caDed Ute intervention a 0 multi- D&tiona.I" efJon, but h other ~"climbed aboard im- inediately. f.lypt and Morocco denied reporU by U.S. IOUrc:el dlat they bid ~~ ~to ~ Woop1 to S.udi ru--. -lritilll Mid they would UD-~fted miliwy foren. •t fept'1 Pnlident HOllU Mubuak Mid F.aYDtiaDI millat I lltlf tUe IMl't (ft -lft aJl.Afab bee. Mmlwbile. the li1-utioa Ou1f' c.oooeradon C.OUnc:il. ...... Uuce of Anb ....._ coe- dnDld the lraqi ...... _., ftt A•r••I ,,,_ -~ .j ............. _ ........ .............. ~-- • .. _ ......... .... ···:&..~ . ~-~ .., .. 11•1•••1,.z~ ~.sat ,.. .... -........... NOW .--At f:1'::Z die problem, be IUc:'· did to mount b•• ... .. dwt after 1-rins ... ......... documentiDI .,,... ill ... Middle East and ll'IE Jf Mllioa price i~ It .... ...,._ IDll • for any lealth ol lime it eo.ld ~ bun ua, .. be aid. .. Jt'1 a vicious clrc&e tM&'• IDilll around and some- body ba IOI to put the brakes OIL l'm reedy to do it." Exper11 seem to~ if hi&hn oil prices M>ld, tbe effect is lilely to apr.t beyond plOline to utility biU1, home ~ food, fertilizer, automobi&e tarn and a myriad of other IOC)ds. wrbe fint victims in line will be utilities and transportation THEN ,,_Al theft WU DO ... when the It&· tioD ooened. • M'otoriltl who lined up their can and left them parked outside an Irvine fillina station blocked the way for a tanker truck that would have dtlivered tbe 10,000 pllons of psoline tbey were waitins for. • A repaJar customer It I Costa Meta pa station aot into a fistfa&ht with another customer Uldallrlll." ~nomill David .,,. DRJ~ Hill ... ia . Mal. .. You -aP1C1 your dectric ....... " ,.,_.~~- may bave to .. Y more for neray and Olber iDpuU as a result Of llllq'1 ... ellion in the Middle r.. 1'beft ii llO indicatioe lbat tbere will be any lbori. of tud." Mid Oerald Orinnelf, act-ina director ol u .s. [)eslenment of Apiculture'a Office Of EMflY.. But, be added, ••fannera wdl have to P9Y. more f« it." Meanwhile, Reid plans to stand firm on the home front. ··rm a domino, but the dif- ference i1 m)' feet are bolted to the around, he said. ..Tltcy'~ not aoina to {>Ush me over.' 01' a fixed ancome because of because he felt he should be allowed to cut to the front of the line. •A woman wu ctwpd with usault with a dtadly weapon after auemptina to run over a pa station attendant who closed up the 111tion where she had been waitina in Une. • A man with a switchblade forced another man out ofline at a pa station in Huntinston Beach ~pllcina the victim's car with his own. The victim was allowed to ao ahead of other. more undencandina customen el In the swing thi' 'ummer m . with Fa,h1on 1 .. tand\ Eve ning Jan Serie .... Each ThuNfay. now through Augu\t lb. al 6:00 pm. featuring \Orne of the bright· e<1t name ... m contemporary JUI 1. Whether you're into blue!>. pop. rock. new age. or jaa -American or Latin 'ityle -the next \IX week' will be music to your ears. Plus we ·re givi ng away a \500 Fa\hton ht.and <1hoppmg 'Pree at each of the ..enc\. (En try fonm available at the concert. onl y.) So bri ng your lawn chain . dancing 'i hocs. and cool off while you enjoy the hotte!lt tunes under the un. At Fa hion I land. Pon<ho S.nchoa Ooft Gruaift • FASHION ISlAN9· N EWP O RT C ENTER ....... I dilability, Reid llid IUa Qle- an IW1ed at laome tMa JC: wida tbe reccpjtiola tbe ,, will atend to Ill iDCIOml .._ met may COit Americu livet to *'8ad oil compulict· intemta Mroed. .. It'• &be PIOP.l.c, tbe PIOole are · ripped on: .. be laid. .. I'm squmkins by now. How ...... to -alolll if the price ma up to Sl, S3, or S5 a plloa., lt'I not just the pa pica. It'• aoina to hit food, bus rares. even the cost of news-pepen because they're delivered ID tr\ICU. .. Our men •~ bein1 sent over theft (to the Middk East) not to help ~ but to help the oil comJ)UllCI. We can call this the OPEC war," he continued. "Men and women are aoin1 to be killed over a dollar. Has the almiabty later. • Con1wnen waited for two and three hours to buy ps. Mak- ins the best of conpuon. driv· en were spotted havin1 picnics on their hoods, sleepina in their can and stanina impromptu tailpte panics while waitina to tet to the pumps. • Enterprisina youths profited from the 111 shonqe, peddlina soft drinu and other cool treats to motorists from bicycles and skates. • A haintylist set up shop outside a ps station. choppina dollar become that imponaat?" lleid would liU IO IDOUDt ~ at oil rdlacria and ~ Giber biP-Praftle. com-Dlliatl if be can 11\ber support hm within Ille community, be added. :Tve ltar1ed die ball roOias. .Now we'll bave to tee how many oeoole will ICl behiDd me," be laid. "It's not me that will make a dl&ae~ it"s WE tbat can make I dinettnee. Tbe ~ will make the d.itfelenc:e. ~.,..... • Reid is fat from tbe only one incented at sharp increues in trampOrtation COltl. In ~ T&lelday, teal~ laton criticized oil companies for jumpina the aun with price .,ikcs and asked President Oeortc Bush to call for price roll becks. Twenty senaton u,.ed Presi- mops 1 1 ·customers waited to advance in 111 lines. •An cnterprisina youna man was arrested for doins businen without a city bcense in lrvine after he sold pa for as much as SS per p.llon to motorisu who could not Ft 111 dsewbeft. •California Hiabway Patrol officen reported a sharp increue in CIJ'S stranded It f09daidcs because driven were unable to locate open 111 stations in time. • The Southern California Automoblk Association and the Orase C.UC DallJ Plec news- room we~ delueed witb phone cleat~toral._. ... ,.. =~.:r~·.n~ aa. ..... 1d . ~--~---OD dlis," Mid S.... KMJ. [).Mui. Oil i8dllluy a6:WI ...... CNMela~ 12_1_ loe-inah-20~• p0oa -wel'e jUllified lw I . tbey for crude al .... CSs16a~toS27derd9e iDvuioL Cbns J. Di ........... of the AmericaD Pdlolewa .... ltitute, Mid iodUIU'y aiticl bavc adopted .. a naive, one ri ~ view of bow markets waft. .. Di Iona ... former .,. ... t Richard Nixon's advilot durina the ... cn=. 973 w1' 1974, foHowina the Arab oil em-barao. callt from consumers eeetrias tipe OD where to find cheap 111 and open pa nations. • Gu rationiq wu in-stituted. Under pemor Ed-• m&&Dd Brown Jr., a couaty--by- county pa rationias plan bed consumers witb odd-numbered lic:eme platcl buyins J'1I OM , day, even numbered pia1CI Ge next. Thoee witb half a ..U or more were not allowed to buy ... until tbey dropped below Cr. A 2().plJoft limit per ¥0-• bide WU imposed. And Pl .. tioos could be fined up to $500 for violatina rationin& hlln. C-. ~ Mii ... -...... 10• .. ,,... Siii ., tO• ID·~...-, 12 .._. • s,-. .._., .,._ .._ ft:Wi'8 ~-... MarM. t, .....-. ft \' wo•a. w.•••Milli ,__,_.. ..... c.llrt ........ ..._c., ....... "9 ''" ...... ~ Calliltt .. ., ....... " ~ ...... , .......... .,...,. •• ' ' t ................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prints Plus has all yourdccora Choose from the nation's I J'ICsrtllJC:iiiil of prii,ts to decorate your bedroom, <lorm room, home Dl'ifflice. Mounting and framing are available while you shop. ~- Fa•hion l•land Summer Oearance Sale Save Up To % 011 I'll\ Iii .. Pol1u11I. \111w Klt·iu . Pal1111111. Pa11n 111fi. ( :1111• I luau 6c Bull~ \1·n ..... fru111 \tn11111 (.min h1 .. liio11 1 .. 11111d • \,.,,.pun H.·11d1 ".'H • -:':!I• 01:!0 INNER CI TY ' Spectacalar fa11aion jewelry and acce11orie1. For work. For play. For evening. Endle11 1tyles. Prlce1 tllat 1urpri1e. For tile newest and beat looks, it's Etcetera. "Laguna Mist" by Patric ia Short Framed 522> Also Featurintt Ken Auslt'f • \.1 1ch,1el lacque~ • IOHt' Rc.·.irdon \1 t •.it. I Hui n,1n • DJ\ d ~c 1c m"'"" • I H11.t Dt>l&Mlo 1t.•rr\ Thornslc\ • \.1,1d,1 Leach IRVINE-Tiie.., .Olld ..... ollrDU .. ld ~ lac., ..... Plarida ................. ii ... illllll ~ 1eai1 ... laid dae lrviDHlnd _,.. clll9 Will fiil witioUa laim. Howanl Rutt ...a c:iW a.aative ol tbl company July 311 said that company baDdlr lloben T, f.dwardl Md roceived SS.o million in sa1lry and wired men llaan S 11 million to bu.._ in Hoaa ~ and the Netbertandl. Edwards and bit fellow lbare-bolden &red Rufi' on Monday. ....,.. "Tbe company cannot survive in the hands of Edwards' ftiendl." Ruff' said. "Their credibility is zero." . "I believe I was ucted becaUle I was honest." he said in an interview Tuaday ... I wu ucked because I revealed tnJe but damaaina information about Bob Edwards ... Ruff added that ':they were existina strictly on m)' credibility." Mitchell Blumbeta. a put auociatc of Edwards 1n real estate, reponedly was named to take over the company alona with Peter Bradshaw, a Vancouver,. British Columbia, businessman, who described himself to Run as Edward's best friend. BlumberJ told investors Tuesday on a hot line that dispenses reoordcd news updates that FundAmcrica is "seriously considering" a reorpnization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws. -lly ate Aaedll!M Pret. I< Market rebounds amid bargain hLintlng . Thm Gft S 1,500 Cash Back Direct From Cadillac on '90 Broughams in lnalcr Srock. SOUTHERN CAUFORNlA CADILLAC DEALERS SIGNS Motor Trend Magazine November 1989 SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA CADILLAC DEALEllS 15 3 15 3 OFF * BANNERS OFF * LETTERING • Expert logo Design & Reproduction• • Creative Designs • Fost Service • Professional Quality • low Prices • Satisfaction Guaranteed-Ask Our Customers• SIGNS,.:PDQ .f rO'-HIONll .Qe1'9n _iu•lltv NEW YORK -The stock market rebounded Wednesday as investors hunted for bargains amona the is- sues battered during Wall Street's recent weak spell. A retreat in oil prices cased infla- tion anxieties, contributing to an improved attitude toward stocks. Also, a perception that tensions in the Middle East miP.!t be diffused without prolonaed difficulty helped stabilize shaky investor confidence and. encouraacd renewed buying. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials snapped a string of six straiaht losing sessions and ad- vanced 24.26 to 2.734.90. Advancing issues outnumbered dcclinina ones by better than S to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks. with l ,OJS up, 601 down and 406 un- changed. · Trading act1v1ty slowed from the bnsk pace of recent days. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 1.90.40 million shares. down from 231.58 million in the previous session. '10'\ J:\ H \"l'l·:s (71 .C) 775-2967 16540 "H" Harbor Blvd: VISA & Fox (71.C) 775·2960 Fountain Volley MASTERCARD NEW YORK (AP) -MoMy rares for "':'"~=========================~~~ W. tdnfldav as r.aorttd bv Teterale Sv1· _ MF,' Inc: etera11 lnleres~rate Index: 7.IOI r me R•I•: 10. When You Need An l.lllk .11 Us. No matter what your health needs are, help is in sight. Call HealthMatch today. ... HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 ( , il"ounl Rale: .00 roker tr' loan rate: 9.00-9 2S g,a'i· ,1 merket rate· to~ :I ~ C~lcetes 1tO.P01lt Prlmarv: S:va, ~· ~:" ~. vear, 7.94 ftH ·\T '\\'SE DID NEW YORK (AP) Aug. 9 ~. Wed. Advtnced i's Dec tined 1 ¥:.'11=, 4 New hlOhl 6 New lows 113 M II \'I' \ 't1 J: X U I U NEW YO.-K (AP> Al.li1. I ~. Wm ~:r Y=r=:. =~i:.· J9 GOl.D PRlf·•:s .............. ,,.... trr .. fl ., ""' • U' ... ,.,.... • :!'!t==·.:,t:.,. ~ ............ ~ .. ., .. _.,. '----.......... "''''°· ...... ....,_ ........ ,.,.to.ti ,....,.... """'9 tlM CM, I.IP IOAt. ZWWI '-.... ""' PM 10, .. tt to, tN4 IO .... "'JS--..,._ Tl, .. ti IO "' ·-.... ,. "' -........ ,.,, .,-: ............ -.......... .. _,."If"'!"' ................. --"' '111\1,l'HICI' .. .,.....,_._ a • ,,,.. ,...,. ...... ,,, ..... _ •• 1 ......... u.e.1= .. ,._,....,. - Nationwide. consolidated volume been speculation, however, that the Arabia, in what President Bulhl in NYSE-listed issues, includina strughna U.S. economy could be emphasized was a defensive role.ti trades in those stocks on rqjonal pushed into recess.ion. deterred speculation that the crisit cxchanaes and in the over-the-Market analysll said the U.S. de-would worsen. counter market, totaled 237.91 cision to send troops to Saudi The slide in petroleum pried'' million shares. sparked a sellofT an enef'I)' stocks "A lot of stocks looked like real Amona the blue chip oil stocks." barpins," said Huah Johnson, in-Chevron dropped 11/a to 761\. vestment stratcaist at First Albany Corp. "There were plenty of stocks that were either dirt cheap or, at a minionam, undervalued." Some buyina enthusiasm was sup- pressed by concerns that financial markets nill •~ vuJnerablc to shocks from the Middle East. The f ult economic implications of th~ turmoil caused by Iraq's in- vasion and subsequent occupation of Kuwait arc unknown. There has OTf l PS \\D DOlt\S NEW YORK (AP) -The followlne llst IMWS the Over· the-Counter stocks end w•rrents that ll•v• tone up lhe mo1t end dOwn Iha most butd on oercen1 of cNlnoe for Wtdnndav. No MCUrltles lradlne below S2 or 1000 sh~es •r• lnclUded et ano oercente cllen s ar he di erenct betwMn ~ orevlf:us cfo1lno orlce and, todav's ''U~r bid orlc•. Name Ult ~... ~Cf. j Trustb~nk j '-Uo 4 ·~ Hoo.,, •Y 11> I uo . Gemln Cao l~ Uo . I Ce~I Ltr J>• 3>Je Uo ., K P ~ ~ Uo . Fole Pl -" 11> Uo . YI ''h U • ~un 9 1 ·16 1 15·16 Bo t Rosoat~hCo 61"1 11 • uo l SeclnvGo 2~ 1h Uo • \\SJ: l PS A DOlt\S NEW YORK (AP) -TM fottwlne fist 1flow1 the New Yo~k Stock xcll•~ stocks •nd warrrinls I at ~ne uo t most end down he most on oercent of c h•nn• for u3udr* No securl ~dlno below s or s~et ere Inc • I end oarcenl•~ Ch•n~ •rrosthe di er~ ~lw~ Pl'•" s c lne or lc• • t ev's S:JO o.m. orlce. "" ....,,. Lest ~Cf. j D•teont of l" II) Uo ~·J ~~, ,..., Uo . 'h IJJ 8: ,t., I N rm 'h .,., l~!lf Jot 112 ~I lH '1 4'..., 1~~ tslrvGoRo' l~ ~ ll\ Iif~: Am IM ~s ro~ m ';fJ Iv Xlel~ Ir m IVs f=~°' 1~1'· 4 Tifnt s nc t I ' . . • • t 'IJ 4 2~l: I >e ,.. Ji lm u 2ft th l/4 IA ~ ,a .,., ,_ ~NI 11 · ~ j ~ur~ d m-v. er 119v -'h Snl1 -'- UP L UP Uo Uo Uo HD u: Uo Uo Up Uo Up UP 1 Uo Up r·1i1 '\\SJ: ('0'9POSl'l't-: ·1·n .\ '\S \C .... 10'\S ,~~"" = u ~i!jfr ---1 a i'.,.~ hn err leu ~ USI ~ J oooer°ti' 41='~ •• ""' 1 ~ l~y 11tt = ~ j -~ r , 11• -S Vt -tt r1ors-IJJ - t .;St v. --"• -v. -2 } t l . ....... ---· ~ t ' HUNTINGTON BEACH -Save Ow-Parb ...... T~y IMt Cit}'-Coww:ihnftnlnuc 10 11Dderm&111 a l*ka initiative the voters on the. November ballot. ofu Tbt COU;DCiJ "'*.Monday 10 oontinue ita. meetina 9 a.m. Friday, at which time it will consider placina die t.llot an alternative measure to the Save Our clw1er amendment proposal. Even thoulh the i.ue wasn't on the qeoda, word Wll out M~y ,aftem~n that the council would caadaue ~t Dilht s meell!'I to another day 10 satisfy =.~ts for vottna only on property aecn· Momen11 eatliet duri111 public comments on un· lltftClized ileml. Tom Duetiiene, a epobsman for youth IPOftl orpniJations iD HuatiQllOD a.ch. offered an alternative chaner amendment 10 the Sa"W Our Pub measure. Tbl council can't wait for its neu rqularly sched· He uid the oriainal would uanec E •rily politicize iuues like where 10 put buebeU diamonds, ~111 kids into the political arena when they should be pll)'lQI on the ballfleld. '"The Save Our ParkJ initiative appean beneficial Woman run over twice by thieves WESTMINSTER -A woman was run over twice Tuesday evening after two men stole a couple's Olds. mobile Cutlau at aunpoint. The extent of the SQ.year.old Westminster woman's injuries was unknown Wednesday, but she was taken to Western Medical Center for trtatment, said Westminster Police Officer Robin Kapp. The iMident occurred at 7:46 p.m. at Quartz Street and Brooke Av· enue, where a car stolen in Costa Mesa driven by two men rear.ended the couple's 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass stopped at a stop SiJll. The 4~year--old husband Jumped out of the Cutlass and araued with the men, but a fi&ht started. One suspect pulled out a semi ... utomatic handgun and the fi&ht stopped, Kapp said. One of the gunmen hopped into the Cutlass and drove off with the husband and his wife inside. About two blocks away, the robber pushed the woman out of the Cutlass and ran over her twice. The hust.nd was not injured. Tbe thieves were Vietnam~1 wore white T·shirts and canieo handauns .. One fled into Fountain Valley on foot while the other drove the Cutlass north on Quartz, but neither have been caught, Kapp said. -By th O.Jly Pt#t ~olice pursue, capture trio of shooting suspects By GEOftGE McCRORY vear.old Eric Hazelwood, allegedly 04111y ,_ 1t.n wrtt.. , lircd six shots at a 55·year.old man SAN Cl EMENTE _ Two at th~ rest ~top, hi~tina his alleaed . targe\ four umcs, said San Clemente wom~n and a man wanted in the Police Sgt. Richard Downing. shootma of a SS·ycar.old man were . captured Wednesday momma by Two ~ Clem~ntc pohce. ca.rs. San Oemente officers who chased one carrying a canme team, tned to \~ trio after military pohce re· inte~J>t the .car. qranae Cou!'tY ~eel help. . S~cnlfs deputtcs a.ss1sted, Downana The chase bepn at 6:55 a.m. said. ~en the suspects' car was spotted The trio drove north and then aot J'5t north of the San Dieao County ofT the freeway at Crown Valley Dprder, and it ended 22 minu~es Parkway, but the chase ended at a I er at Oso and Marguente Mission Viejo parking lot. and they -•r1ro-.,. in Miuion VteJO. said San '4-ere arrcslcd. emente police spokeswoman Down"c::;J·n said ~lice dnon caught da Gonzaln. -.-In their request for help, U.S. Hazelw ·s gJrl nend. 21 ·year.old Quasar Hi-Fi · c m I ed th t Kerry Wagner of San Dieao. and her anne orps o 1c1a s not a cousin visiting from Pennsylvania. t three people they souaht had last I 9·year.old Jeannie Wagner. ~n seen at the San Diego Frccway ~t stop, north of Oceanside. Oty Ntw1 Service CMtrlhtH to 1 One of the men an the car. 2().. 1•11 n,,-rr. YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH EXTRA SAVINGS! 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Whirlpm1I No-Frat Refrigerator MM9I l01' ,.,, ........ --.-; .... lnlliadll , .. :rt••• In • 22.0 cu. ft. total refrigerated volume • Throu&h·the·door ice and water dispenser • Ad1ust1blt tempered &lass shelves • JET ·COLO ~.. temperature controlled meat pan • Deep aallon door stor1ge shelf • Slide.out frozen food storage basket • •Quick defrost cycle • Patented tn·use repro1rammin1 s1 • 10-leveJ variable cook power control • 4-staae pro1r1mmed cookina Last Chance to Purchase Air Conditioners SAVE 530 to s50 On All In Stock ll•rll Ellcblc ~ llllt-11 lllllw•~•r • Entfty saver dry oe>ttOn • 2·1evel wash system • Rinse aid dispenser • Soft lood disposer • 120-dttrM F. inlet w1ter capabthty $ :I:}},'= ':l':llJ,.~ ............ •IM6rla••Jl1 1111. AHa ! I to ~lid --... .......... Dalllll lilld Iii\~'") I ... --· ... ol had: .. CODMtible M,,._ _ .... i11 ~ -.1'1111--. w la S... AM illulioll otw.am -)au& ail at& 'J d Cwl -4 ..._..., ia ..a .... tooa '° ._ woam _._,_,.~.,...-• -.,--~ ............. Coan. .... drivilil --heway « c.. ....... ..._. .... w JMllui•t w.ae. Hjpway . -~-Ml ..._ JeriJ llllriaw laicL TnliClllY. he would coeviace a ...... ..r= 111 8bout dlcilioa wom111 10 pull over, ba" a coe--it w a ..n dcel for mm," -h-... _ .. ..u ber out 10 a .. -- lllsilll .mid. paa;-.ucl' After ~ becll.:;: _.. Md ulred lO be di .. manlically involved wnb a woman, mimed .. -cue recendy after somctimll movial iato ber--. SENIORS he....._. he m,ip1 bave to crou-be would 111aecUY conviACe w io a-i• ~· .~. Sytviannc · .. 1--··-··-"y for.._.... "'-At I -..1--•t. .;1.11-'-Du""''I JIVC UUll -1 -IYUIUI .,.,.._ -"-oftlcerl in 1beir da -«Miay ~~ __._ "' .. , mvesunent 1ebcma. ~..:~.. Y defeDle for mootbst 1.atrinlant bad ~ .. .-. become bit &icnd and befDe(~y lo reality, private investiptor .. l ___ l tbil wu a way of~ n..-. ._1 ......... • Thomas Manin said, PuftY was a ~IOOd '--·-pan ol l.IUU,·s ....... -. transient wbo would often move in -._ commwu-aaid. ty,-1ai4 Rodablatt, a redred Leltrinpnt bu been a cCk':.tal with the women be became ·roman-dentist wbo ii one oftbe nme volun- cbancter in her husband'• se tic with. leer tenion. , -and proeecution since the After Duffy ~ arrested in !)e... In kl. al a receat moetiDI of the belinnifta. It was a private in-cember on fraud Charles. it wu volun1eet1. each one expreaed a ~tor Lestrinpnt hired who Lestrinpnt who put up the equity in aimilar desire lO aive somethina _.:...;..:.=.----=--------------------,beet io die community u tbe main reuon for joinial tbe PfOIJ'Ul. Tbe volunteers come li'om all wa1b of life, f'rom mechanical and railroMt enaineen lO lalespeople. Only one bad previous ~perience in law enforcemenL The protram ~uircd the senion ~ :ake pan i& a npou1, six-week uainilaa JWC>ll'UD, in wbicb lhey learned uaftic conuol, observation tC1Cbniques. f11:dio t>fOC*Sures and ~t onentanon. I &houabt the biah point of the proeram wu the competency of the lARtUCtOn,•• Rothblau said. ··1 ibouaht they were terrific.•• .. I nave a lot more ~ for the DOlice department,•• wd Beverly Burnett, one of two female volun- teen. DOCTOR ~romA1 Other patients have exhibited less affectior. for the su~eon some say wields a dictatorial influence over bis patients. Jn coun. Elam will apin answer lO accusations that he and Berkowiu i55ued $3, 700 in false insurance claims -an alleption that Re- ynolds said a jury dismissed about five yea~ aao. EM:b volunteer will be .::al"" duties wbich normally re- quite six ~un of work a ""*' but 1everal aenion laid Ibey were prepared io put in u muy houn u would be necemry. Volunteen will wort in ~per son peuoll cbeckina oa homel of residenta wbo bavc ~ oa va- cation, pcr(orm"'a llCurity cbecU for businems, rePol1ial OD l'&fliti, actinJ u tmerFftCY cnillilll paardl and luuina citations to tboee wbo oark ia spec:a raerved for tbe handicapped. Tbe .eniors can also aenenie extra income for tbe city. Bill Maloney recently moved to Fowitain Valley from San Oemcnte, where he was active in that city's reserve senior Pf'Oll"IJll. He aid be wanta lO join the fowitain Valley ~a peat prosram and it provides a Jot of help to ihe people and tbe city," Maloney said. ..We found we brouaht in $200,000 a year in income lO ihe city." Besides Rothblatt and Burnett, the reserve tenior team is made up of Warren Balfour, Albert A. Vep, Many Quinlan, Patricia Dillon, Herman Muhlfelder, Edward Jones: and Richard Kramb. Elam ts also accused of aross nql.nce for mishandling a scar revi11on after a tummy _tuck on a Dana Point woman left a tarse. unsiahtly scar with "dot can·· of flesh at either end. He also allqedly pve a fonner Mrs. California cheek implants and a nose job she didn't authorize with full undentandina of the costs and procedures. Elam will most likely ask a San Dieao Superior Coun judge to hear bis case sometime in the next few weeks, Doua Reynolds said. llllyl'llt 642-5678 Dl8o tDa.na8J pl•••ed Al Dllrfteld Commuaity Plrt, SS Dea wood .West in Irvine1 .a Ditc Ool( TCMalUIDellt lot ... ..... 13 10 17 will take place WI AUi-11 from 9 a.m.. 10 noon. For more information call 5'1-8618. . . ~~ lleptlle .,.,... .. ilet r A sympolium about turdel, tonoila and other reptiles aro~ the world will be leal\aftld at an exhibit at ~ Coll• 1n OraDIC Aue. 12 &om 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call 69~7. . Bullet train is back on track \ ..... 9y 80ll VAN IYUN ............... ANAHEIM - A proposed biah- speed train that could wbilk pusen- 8ef1 from Oranae County to Las Veps in less ttian 90 minutes is t.ct on U'Kk. followina th.is week's resolution of a dispute over contract filina fees, officials laid. Paul Taylor, executive director of the California-Nevada Super Speed Train Commission, said representa- tives of the San francitco-bllled Bechiel Group Inc. met with of- ficials from the two states in Sacra- mento Tuesday to iron out a pc:evious misundentandina over a SS00,000 filina fee. Officials say they hope to • construction of the futuristac.z mqnetically levitated train by 199 J and have it in operation by 1996. An international consonium beaded by Bechtel is the only bidder for the SS billion contract to build the bullet train. But questions arose last month a.s to whether Bechtel bad met the ~ upon requirements to be con- s1dered for the contract. "When they submitted their check, they were S·.S0,000 sbon," said Ora.nae County Supervisor Don Roth, vice chairman of the com- Wedenlday that the compnay prepared to pay the full filina fee 10 move forward with desian an environmental studies for die ject. Officials are scheduled to mee apin in Sacramento next Tuesda to confirm the awardina of the con tnlCl to the Bechtel consortium. Other companies included in th consortium inclde Transrapid - aroup of three German transpor talion manufacturers -and C. Ito Corp., a Ja~ese investment firm Tayl.CJor wd be put the prot.bili that the train will actually be built a about 7S pm:enL "There are still some sianifican hurdles remainina." be said. ''I'd pu financina at the top of the list. An of coune there are still could environmental problems." But officials at Bechtel, th world's laraest eftlineerina com pa.ny, are optimistic. "We've always been excited by th project," Leichtman said. "We· breakina a lot of new around h This is a new system. But we ex to be spendina between SS mil ·o and SIS million of our own mone in the comina months on · and such thinp u environmen studies and a new ridership study. Hair • Nails • Pedicures • Facials Waxing• Body Wraps• Back Facials Cellulite Treatments • £/ecrrology COMING SOON -PERMANENT MAKE-UP 1------------------------~---1 mission. "But its's my under-standfoa that Bechtel has aarecd The proPosed route for the s train is from Anaheim to Las V but there will be at least one stop i the hiah desert town of Adelan The town-it th~. si~ of~ Force Base, which otrws want t convert to a major intematio airport when the bue closes in 199 .. .. (lipliner, eyeliner, eyebrow} 120 0/ Off 1ll SOYICIS Ntw Cltnts Ody. With . /0 (S{.ec1te Styhti °"'1 This Ad. EXPIRES 1· 1l·IO L-~~~~~~~~,~- 18120 Bt~huflt St. (at Talbert) Fountain Valley 964-7974 Open Tues...S.. from 6:30 am. Bteek1ast Aols WIBIYmlAsk ForAn AreYml ABadR Now you can breathe easy. Call HealchMatch and you 'II have a physician fast. HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 • .. The Prudentaal ~ California Realty BUYING 01 SSJ.JNG Specializing In Newport &acb & Corona de/ Mar * Free Written Motbt Ewtuation * Home Tours &y Appointments * T~ Years in Newport Beadt "tGp..., sn. & Selitf•lll LORETT A CURCI k . . .. ', . : 7 1 I,/ .. \ f ) o.l ·l i f, . 88chefor of Science In Business Admlnt1tr11tlon Master of Bualnes1 Admtntatnitlon (MBA) i 7 Convenient Locations in Orange County, including Irvine, Santa Ana , El Toro and Fountain Valley Designed for working adults Combine practical application wilh a firm ..icademic: foundation. AU•nd each class one. a WMk for 1 O WMkl. Co-.r.s.ling and r~attl'\e due.lite. '!M Univetdy Of La \/•me ia llCCf9diled by:MWeat•.-r. M1ociarlor. or Sc:hooll & Colleget. IAVINE ThurlCMy, Augu.at, l:»pm Holldeylnn 179'1 Von te.rmen FOUNTAIN VALLEY Mond-r, Auguel 13, 1:30 pm ULV Or-.. County c.n .. r 17400 ........ Union ,....,.. •uUclntl. trd fir IANTAANA 11tund!IJ, Augult 1' 1:00 pm Wao•9(1PelttW'" 2721 ttoeee Terreoe M degrM not required for 811Chetof1 Program ,., Alrther lnfonnatlon: ,,.. Kendell ....... . 7141114 ••• ----------------------~~-----~------,.,.. _ _... ........... tllftft.: . =-----~~.-.... -.... • •. tlO llti'C ll. . ...a-.. CA 11190 I •NllN~.~~~~-~~~----~----~~~-a ............ ~~~~--~~~~--~--~----~ ' :car.~~~--~--~-~~-... ·~~--'Z»~--~-~--- :T .... .....,..__ ...... ____ ~~~~~,~~~-~·~~~-~----- we'll have the remainder or the oney-in our hands and~re blek on track." · Jeff Leichtman, manaaer of public affairs for Bechtel, confirmed ABA changes Its mind CHICAGO -Abortion riahts ad- vocates are not Jivina up theif: flJht to put the Amencan Bar AssociaUon black on record in favor of a pro- cboice stand on abortion despite a aetbllck from the nation·s larJest lawym• orpnization. "Time is on our side, .. said Eaaelle Roten of Washinaton, D.C., a leader of the defeated abortion riahts forces. She said that u more women become lawyers and join the ABA. tbey may pmuade tbe orpnization Then Gee S 1,.SOO Calh Badt Direct From Cad1ll.ac on '90 De Ville' in Dealer S1ock. .. (!) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS to reinstate a pro-<:hoice policy. . The lawyers, deeply spbt over the issue, beaded home from their an- nual summer convention after the ABA's policy-makina House of Del- eptes on Wednesday reversed a 6- month-old policy in suppon of abortion fiahts. Tbe delqates adopted the policy in February by a marain of more than two-to-one but ~ed it on Wednesday by a vote of 200-188. -· ' "' ··-~ ,,,.... SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS Moving America's Most Satisfied Customers. 1WthOt1Nd "fl'flh .,.,,.,, wo 11 e> ... 01 .... c~ ", • Hou•t>hOld goo<h mov ing c11p~rt • Long distance movers • Courteous, exptritnCt!d dr1~h • On·ttme p1ck·up and detl~ry • Pro1eo1ona1 pKklna and unptckint services RATED THE 11 MOVER BY A LEAOINC CONSUMER MAGAZINE ---WHEATON'S 1981 AGENT Of THE YEAR --....-. It l»Y' IO flt•,,,..•,,..,,, Ourt OIAN<if COUNTY 957.()783 .. OIANGE COAST An Independent Newspaper . ,ublitMcl by '• Group Publlsnlng. Inc. 1-.. I . Pete, president & ,h1ef e.cecuuve olficet diet Stein. JJ., ctlo•rl'llOn O..W W ...... JJ., generol monoger Political costs keep going up, and up, and Politics hu become such a hi&h·stakes enterprise that it hardJy teems remarkable anymore when a handful of candidates unload more than a million bucks for a job in Sacramento that pays $47 ,000 a year. . b And one is probably not aoina to pab anyone's attenuon y pointina out that an incumbent mayor recently spent more than SI00,000 in a failed attempt to win re-election for a pan-time job that pays S600 a month. But the truth is: It's obscene. And voten should be outl"lfed with the hUtc sums of money casually tossed in the aeneral direction of aood aovemmcnt. In the Republican scramble last June to act the pany·s nomination in the S8th Assembly district. five candidates spent more than S l million tryina to sway voten. A candidate seekina the Republi~n nomination seen~ SS 171~ and came in second. Another candidate for the distnct, wnach stretches from Huntiqton Beach tQ Lona Beach, spent S23S,000. He came in third. The primary winner -Huntinatoo Beach Mayor Tom Mays - apcnt S l JS,000 and estimates he'll have to spent at least th~t '?'uc.h in the fall campeian to win the seat even though the dastnct 1s considered "Republican safe." ' In the same June election, Irvine Mayor Larry Ajran spent more than S l 00 000 in an effon to win re-election. He lost. . Thouih Politicians have periodically discussed ways of drawing the l~ on campaiJn spendin&, t~ere is no constraint on how much a candidate can shna at an elecuon. . Tom Fuentes, chairman of the Orange County Republican Pany, said be llJttl an "obscene" a~ount of .money as ro~.'incly spent in p<>litkal bouts. But he womes that at would be more obscene" to ttStrain free expression. His p<>inl i1 well taken The wst of a postage stamp g<>C!s up. The cost of a newspeper ad aoes up. And. hence. the cost of a Political campaian soars. • But there bas to be a means. a method. a WI¥ of setting a spendina cap for a political race, whether it's a state office or a local ICbool board ICll. Today In hlstoty . By TH Al10Clale4 Preti D Today is Thursda}'i Aua. 9, the 1221 st day of 1990. There are 144 jCSays left in the year. • Today's Hi&hliaht in History: On Aua. 9, l 9M actress Sharon 'Cf ate and four other people were found brutally murdered in the Los ~.Anaeles home Tate shared with her 0 husband, movie director Roman "Polanski. Cult leader Charles ~a~- son and a aroup of his youna d11e1-1 pies were later convicted of the crime. On this date: Jn 1930, 60 years ago, a forerun- ner of the canoon character Betty Boop made her debut in ~ax Fleischer's animated short "Dizzy Dishes." Jn 1936 Jesse Owens won has founh aold medal at the Berlin Olympics as the United States took first place in the 400-metcr relay. When Writi"I te the °'9ft9e Coott Doily Pi&ot ... The Orange COOlt Ooify .-ilot encourages correspcndence from our reodett. We request letters be kept to opproJ11motely 300 words Any e0treip00dence stgntf;contly longe< thon 300 words w1U be printed ot ou1 dltcretion os o Community Cow1t0ty, Guest Com!Mntory or Editorial ~· Community con1rnentofles ort1 1estrved for issues pe111nent to c1t1e1 ond towns olong the 01onge Coost Guest commentories mov perto•n to any public Issue. Ed1tor1ol responses ore reserved for rebuttals to ed1tonol positions of the Orange COOlt Ooify Pilot. . letters considered to bt ltbe'ov1 or in bod toste will not be printed Wrlltn ore limited to four aubm1ulons o month. All correspondtnct nwst bt signed ond include the writer's address ond telephone number for verlflcot1on purposes. Letters should be addressed to the Oronge Coo1t Doily Piiot, 330 W . Boy St., Cosio Meso, C A. 92626. At1ent1on: letters to the Editor Writ.,1 with questions ore urged 10 coll the Doily Pilot ot 17141 642 4321 . Ext 352. Doonesbuty By Garry Trudeau ~ --•. &._ ·-- The Daily Pilot wants to know: Bored dog finds new home The doe in Cqe No. 7 looked bored, stupid even. And thoup I passed by the cqe without 10 much as a second alance, I should have known better. That do& was comina home with me . .... u usual. I'm settina ahead of m~lb bad p<>inted my family in the direction of the dOl .PoUDCl. ~e family pooch -a uttle hybrid • number -bad developed heart problems and finally pve up the &host one afternoon. My wife was stoic about the situ· ation. But not so our children. My son and dau&hter were mortified. Duct tape judge backed heartsick. One foraets what a pi~ ina thina such news is to a child. One also foraets that the void left by a d<>f that bas died and gone off' to dOlllC heaven is ... another doe. of course. Editor·s note -The readers have sl)Oken -overwhelmi,,.Jy. wt thunday, we asked if Su~rior Court JOO, Divid ~er . wu .~n sticky 1fOund for hav1111 his bailiff pl•et duct "~ around the bads <?f dekndanu who become unruly m his court. or the 112 responses we received, only 10 found r.uJr with the judle. Several reade? wtf'C' a/"! criucal of •n Amencan Ov1J Liberties Union l•wyer who has con- demned tapi111-A sampling of what we received follows: 0 ... . I'm all for Judae Caner and what he is doing with the duct tape. 0 I believe Judge Carter should tape the mouthes of filthy-mouthed, spit- tina defendants. I tau&ht school many yean and along with beloved, p<>lilt and wonaerful Cb1tarcn,ilicrc were streetwise obscene talkers ... The mommas should stan very early and teach these kids not to use filthy lanauqe. 0 I believe that he should be able to control his counroom from disrup- tive criminals and has conduct is. I think. justified. 0 I don't see anything wrong with usin1 lhe duct tape. I think the ACLU is just always looking for anolher cause. 0 I believe it 1s improper conduct for a judac. The criminal i.s r:iot actina properly, but that doesn t give the judac (the n~t) to act the same way as tbe crimanal. 0 If somebody doesn't have enough respect for other people to ketp has mouth shut, the duct tape as a pretty aood thou&ht. 0 I think the 1ud&e as absolutely correct 10 has method to control the unruly defendants who appear 1n has courtroom. I spent 16 years in the courtrooms as a bailiff, and I aoi aware of the dasvaccful way many of the defendants conduct them· selves. Jn my opinion, the ACLU tops the hst of orpnazations that we could do without in this country. 0 If they can't be respectful in the counroom, especially spitting on the bailiff, then by all means tape them up. 0 I think that Jud&c David Carter should continue to duct tape these boneheads that arc swcanng and spittina in coun. 0 • I think at as areat. The JUd~ should do this and more of 1t. 0 I think more JUdaes should follow bis lead. There arc a lot of people ruonina around loose that could use duct tape. I think we need to ta~c stronaer attitudes toward people an coun. 0 Judme Caner, over a two-year period: has duct-taped ei&ht people. I am sure he has handled more than l ,000 ca1e1 durina that time. That is laa than t percent. I am sure these oeoole detttved this treatment. I am All for Judie Caner's treatment of the suapecu. After all, if we can't ftnd order in our couns, .where can we flnd It? 0 On yow qUtCtlion of the day. I thJnk the jud91 11 ablofuttly riaht. I don't think time is enou&h ttSpttt and decorum in the courtrooms todly. Ptople treat it like 1t is a circua.. and tbcy doa't pvc a dam wbo ii -.p tbere on tbc bench. Hoony b lite judle. 0 (TM Judie 11) a raftnatb of hillll air in Oruee County, all over U. wont. I hope be t\nds ftOUlh tape fbt atbecce Jundo. the ACllJ attof'M)'. a I lllink it la ume that these people ~ &hat ~ it IOmt authority lbc t\eed to aOS'ACl to Ll If mcMe of our J**-would end. '°" oe cnme ....-drup, Or-. ContJ would be I blalr' ..... IO live. But we have too many judaes that aren't worried about cnme. and we need judaes that stand up for what is n&hL 0 I certainly am in favor of usina duct tape if they can't keep their mouths shut so thinas can proc.ecd .. It's about time we have a httle law and order so we can have a decent life. 0 About Judae David 0 . Carter: hooray, hooray, hooray. We need a few judacs with guts to really deal with the problem. 0 It is too bad that more Judges around the country don•t do the same thing. 0 I thank at as a.rcat that he has done -lhat...l don't thank we .should .stand for any type of behavior like that in the counroom and more power to him. 0 If he need.s a httJe more duct tape, call me. I'll buy some. We waste far too much with these jackasses now as it is and too much of the com- munity's monc) ... If this will cx- pediatc the Justice system by keeping their mouths shut for a little while so we can lock them up for six m<?nths, why it's worth 11. The ACLU 1t has its purpose, l guess. So does toilet paper. 0 What would you do 1f someone spit in your face and called you foul names? Tum the other check? l doubt 1t. 0 I think he as in has perfect n&hts. 0 I certainly applaud the 1udge's ~1na to control his counroom. 1 thank he as on sucky arounds but havina bttn on jury d~ty. I kn~w he's aoina to accomplish nothang with that type of defendant so maybe he went about it the wrong way. But as far as l am concerned. he's on the n&ht track. 0 I'm for the )Ud&c duct tap1n1 everybody who as foul and obsce~c in our courts. I thank the ACLU 1s out of line apin -as usual -and I credit them with all the problems we have in socica today. I think he is ri&ht 1n what he d~. How many times have you been spat on and what did you do to the auy that spit on you? I think it is areat -l SO percent (suppon) from both my wife and 1. 0 Our couns arc a place of d1an1t y to enforce our laws. lt is not a place for foul lanauaae or obscenuacs of any kind. l think the ACLU at one. time served a aood purpose. because we do have some law enforccmcnl people who may be a httlc stri•nt an enforcina the law. But. ncvcr- thcleu, l also believe that 11 a result of the AC LU's 1Ct1V1ty, this as why we have most of the problems we do today in our country. You have but to visit our courts to 1tt the obsctne ways -cspcaally the way some of the illclal imm~nts behave, some-- thina they can t do in their own country. In either cue, whether they arc illep,ll or not, anybody who uses oblcenatiea and foul lanpaae in any public place, I think he should have hit mouth taped. I do hopt that we CfK.10U!llle people like the aood judte to enfortt diaftity in the courtroom. 0 I say kt the judfe alone. In the fint ~. if the people hadn't broken the \aw, they wouktn't be in ~ COW\. They sboukt ahoW mpect IO lbe juciet ud IO tbe ocMr DCODlc la tbe CCMan.; Let dae ACLU .0 after ---~ •. la-e -J"41f ... ha~ ~... tbelr ..W.11 by bcint I criminal ia the ft11t ... Too muy loopboe for C:rilainah and too IM.ft)' mmn"11 oe lbe street '° 1luu than up. 0 Ptl.oilally. l dlink tbe ACLU and alt of tMle titer people .-ho obJet't. tlac) objut 11 '°"I II tt doa!''l ,.,... '° than. Let IOlMOftC Wldl A.IDS •'JIA"I ocher ~ Iii• • dmD or•• mem ad• how dMy ~ feel when the table is turned. I think it is absolutely fabulous (~uct-~p i?f). and I thank more thanp hke this should be done. Our system has aone to hell, and some judae bas to stand up and take a stand. 0 Any unruly defendant who 1s foing to act up in coun dcserv~ 1t. have been in coun before and you should &Cl appropriately. I have bad no problcm1 with judaes. 0 I think it is truly barbaric and ah embarrassment to Oransc County. But then, considerina the likes of Fersuson, Doman and Oanncmeyer. nothina surprises me about what aoes on in Oranac County anymore. 0 l believe that if more jud&cs were more strict and demanded respect that we w®ldn 't have-some. ~f lhc. problems that we have today. 0 I believe the Supenor Court Judae David Carter is justified in ~uct tapina these people that come into coun and have no re1pect for the jud&e whatsoever. 0 I just want to say hooray for Judie Caner and wh>• do we worry so much about those filthy-mouthed bums inste•d? 0 I definitely say this judac is an outraJC to the system. I don't know who he thinks he is that he can do somcthina like this. He obviously aot too much power toward his head, and he's not SOing tO &Cl my \'Ok. The auy's an LdiOL 0 l Chank he should tape them all. 0 If a pnsoner does act out of hand. (the 1udae) should be able to have the ab1hty to keep tum silent so he doesn't bother the proceedana.s an the counroom. However. I feel that duct tape all around the head ... ma&ht be a httle bat hanh. If (the baihfl) would just put the duct ta~ around the person's face and JI"' instead of duct iapana the person's hair also (that would be OK). But I don't think the ACLU should have any case against (Carter) .... He's been an the courtroom Iona cnouah he knows his busineu so they should just leave it up to him. 0 The question of the day is such an imp<>nant issue to rcsp<>nd to that a.s sack as I am, I have contacted three out of four of my household mcm· hers at their work to ask them ho~ they would resp<>nd to it. One hun- dred percent arc for the jud&c. 0 When you command respect. you'll act respect. 0 I am calliOJ because I thank Judie Caner is hitttna the money naht on the nose. So on a hot and sticky Saturday momana. we headed up the freeway to the Oranat County Animal Shelter, located -appropriately - next door to the Theo Lacy Branch Jail. A place for the misfits.. the malcontents, the bad-tempered and those who just never q~itc got a fair shake in lffc. I'm spcakina about the dols. of counc. The county p<>und is son of the Price Oub of doe kennels. There are bi& dop, cute dop, uclY dop, dop as bi& as llamas and does the size of aert>ils. Aisle after aisle, caae after caae -the does seem to ao .on forever. There arc dop on special. Doss in quarantine. Dogs with a auarantee. . But it was the dog m Cage No. 7 that cau&ht the fancy of my dau&hter and son. "He's cute," wd Kelley, Y(bo at tht aae of s tro-n i'ainy -mum.ate terms with "cu le." My son aarecd with the asscumcnt and. even more troub- lin&. SO did my wife. J WIS doomed. The doa 1n ~ No. 7, ~ learned. was actually a she. An aJci11 wtth a side order of German shepherd tossed in. About three months old. Came to call the doe p<>und home around July ~· Ready and willing to mO\'C out 1mmed1- ately. While m y wife prnscd for more details. I went off to find out what an ak.ata was. I wasn't sure. It sounded like an impon to me. "Well, they &et about this bi&." said one employee. standing up to demonstrate just how bag the doe would set. which a-ppeared tn be the approximate heiaht of Macie John- son's chin. I nodded.. ThlS was not aood news. 'Tll show you a full-srown one." she volu1uttrcd. marcb1n1 off toward the far end of the comp<>und. And there at was. This huJC. drool- mg thins. More than anytJuna else. at looked like a horse. My kids could ndc at. l could rent it oul for btrth- day parues. "This one is a btt on the small side ... and skinny," she added. .. As quickly as I could. t made my way back to Cqe No. 7. But it was too late. The doe had been named and final amnaemenu up at the check-out counter were in the works. "h 's Morpn," my daughter in- formed me. Before I had tame to tell m y wife that our new doe was aotna to someday become a Shetland p<>ny, Morpn was liberated from ~ No. 1 and delivered to us. Now you would think that a doe that has been locked up in tbc animal eq_uivaleot of Ora.nae County Jail would ao taiJ-wqaina crazy over a bit back ya.rd, a couple of kids and several rows of tomato plants to uproot. But not th11 doe. 0 lntrod\K'ed to her new su.rt'OU.Od-1 totally qree With Judae Carter. anp. Morpn &lumped onto the con- 0 ctttc behind a hose and drooled. Finally someone has somt )'OU· Ryan toucd a tennis ball in her know-what to handle these people direction and sbt watched at roll who do not care about anythana. past. droohna With bortdom. David is also a ~ runner. By m1d..at\emoon, lhc dot had 1 IU~ loo -nt the duct moved itximately rwo i.nc6a --·--1ust cno to stttr dear of the tun. tape po cy of Judec David Caner. Bdl n·•.. l. w 110t to her feet and I would like to tee all JU.. ..... · 'iiat ,.._, wt operate thelt courtrooms in ~ like ( llPfOV1ftl my 101 --.vo, manner. FunhermOfC, any pnso~er she was handicapped). who cuua out or apit1 on a p<>hce "I wonder if thtte's aomethiaia - offker abould be Mapped acroM the you know -W'fOQI witb ....,..-- moutb eood and hard befoR tht I didn't antMr my ~·· .. •·-it a-i.t...A, Ml"bt t.hia will ti<!n, t~ iJ was ICMnlthbll .._. --.,.,.-. 1 wnoae •mity roblbly lilndy-co. teach him or her a kslon sidered. It would bt our b9d r.c:t IO 0 be .. \ICk With I doi .0 ......... n (Tapi"1S) miabt tracb tbtm some coukln'l even ftnd tM '°°' "°"'-_ _.. fOr the law. The AClU. they a.. · ~ di 1sf :::'7..:....u--1y out of line. -t ooe "'°""""...,.. _, -IR Q Slowly It .... but ..... weft. ladeed. J·...t-Carta i1 100 per-.. t dlcft. A lqt .._ ~,._ ...... dilcipliaiftl tM fNlli1ll. a tOIMIO ...... .,.... - can ~ c:a:.':.o. or wiD tlOl act wt ~ *'" •• ill dll ..., ~~&a-..bld;iftl dtizeM. --~~-... pra , I ..... Ua ..... -a(,_ De-ill--1:r=:· people .. bid to I.he CT'lldk. Where -... -.... • .... were \M ....... ~•-for iill ••M1llr ''SJ .._,....._ ... ...,,.._... ... vc rcky beea ..._.,? I ect-8y t'Oftlidlt m1· *AIM(· .ar quitt a Hbcn.I Wben ''comes to ..--A di& ... &IMACLU,Wttoo~~-.~ .... II :: o:z;r: ':' .=•__. e; GI r .,.............. . --• J . I I halled OIDwlllclia-..... ol-,..= ~= J; ~ =:le~ c .. ';'!,,,.,, . "Ww U." commaMld the .............. ~ .. ......... ii'• ....... t ill COiia ....... "'It -.. whole eatitled to tbe tbocl" ne llowill& neck.... malebed tbe moOd. Alf were lllow over the Autliel. .................. ~ "'rm aa flWimman," laid Brit· ilb-borD baud member Mic:bllel Nobbl. .. I Md tbe DOCioe tbas AUl- sralia and ballet didn't ID taenber· I ... delilbtl\ally proved wroaa." ·I An Na Naml II I*'. The pllCC wu pecbd with com· y dancen and ... 1eduliciana, Cf.:t aficioudol and center aup- porten. They Dibbled OD pu1a and pizaa and die snditional cut party CID peppered with tiny ballerinas. They marveled at the eamer dance tpeCtlele. The evenina premiered the lut lea of the CC>ml'UY'I tbtee- week American tour. Tbe ememble appean It tbe 0raqe C.Ounty Per· fc>imjna Ans Center until Aua. 12. Boerd president Tom Kendrick proclaimed it WU the best teCOnd IC1 of0 0i1ele .. he'd ever .een. Spon- IOI' Gerry Williama of K Une American Inc. called the three hour performance &nwtic. Dennis C.Ox said the Australians were all they'd been touted to be. Anittic director Maina Giel1ud (niece of Sir John) Gina, Reed •01a1ty wltlt ICMllrJn Lauer; ballet enthusiasts Sir Robert SoutheJ, ar· invi/~j 'lo" lo ... ~ ©[}={]@©@~ iJ~ lb@W~lffi@ @QJJiJO~@ :lor m.m~rJ & non m.'"!,_,, When you need a doctor of any kind, HealthMatch delivers. Just pick up the phone. A walking Chocolate tour of the Chocolatiers In beautiful Laguna Beach. It's free ••• just pay for what you eat. And the exercise will fight the calories. HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 A Prograin of Irvine Medical U"Tltcr Sunday, August 12, 1990 • 12:00 Til-The Moon or We are Full. Main Beach Lifeguard Tower, On Coast Hwy. (PCH) Just South Of Laguna Canyon Rd . ( # 133). Arrive Early for NeCll'by Parlcing We Start Our Chocolate Assault Promptly At High Noon. For information regarding C.L.A.: P .O. Box 4121 Laguna Beach, CA 9'l652 • 71• •9'-0691 -HOUSE OF WEDDINGS German Home Bakery Yo ur choice of several BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CHAPELS Wedding Cakes "'The Old-in Orange & L .A . Counrie.\ Fashion Way·· 2950 Grace Ln 75 MARRY· C M (<)II for info 540-0281 (714) 756-2779 \ •'nt>liun Gondola Ge taway R omantic •',.ddin!f& al ,t;ra • <.ournwt IM•~"" \,, I • l111wy...., Yee.Ms Md s-. V~mls fi • ( h~r '7!"' fLJ r)Jr2 C•1,.11 ,,,,,,.41,., ,,,.~ ....... , ....... IJ..Coasf .,.,,,,..,.., .. ~ ho"fide Tobi ,..... O.tlc11td 10 Clrarfers 71 l ) b 75-1i704 fitYwlllllctt (714) 175-4704 J R .... "11/"I 1t',JJ1,., ,., 71oweu 11 ?lloeei <J;/1 I'.,.,,,,., <.,''"'" J U41~ /J.,.. .. 1,/ .. 1 p,orl. ProfeHlonal fJ•" of A'W:rd .Wlftnlnf H ilhl.lra &I~~..., eddmp tren 1.'() LO meot t ;ur eveg. oral need (714) 241-71.f) 46-8144 . Fir Att Lia1 .. IH1 I HI l•l/1 l•Tfl ~ \\ ,l•I W \ Ill\• I ••H ·I \II ·1~, ,.,1 I k •••to 1• I II• 11 11 .. U 1111111l1 \I Call Miclaatl at 154-3252 ~8'7"&. f Ud ~una Charmf'r p," .1 n ,., w "J1hnfl•· R,,~1·11·•11 Ar""'"" 11..-, IJ1 Prov.4 J lnlrrlntlh \ ... 494-l535 ~t.14,&..&Sta •111 (!4't a..,"' 142-4321 • 1.1.'a C1ttri11 rlt.•1:<1nl lrJ)'I C:.OUrmcl buffets. "' Jdrng<; Very AffOl"dabte 112-IHI PLANNING YOOa WEDDING? • U•• the Wedding ShowcaM • Local, Reputable S.rvlc" •A t'lleN'I 11e•1U: •.I. Mutk Fur All 0c~..-.. From BK• 10 Roe• Al L rtmn,.,.,IONAI. Eq(JIPtlDrr <AH , d~t• • ~· 100 •"' IOI 11 •· (7 14) ~592 \t .. 1..-4 ~ """"' o. ...... -11h111d ~ did ~ .. -.J.-quipped. Oielpd II a'lditecf with lddial .. patliDell" and credibility to tbe now in1Cl"Dationally ICdaimed company. . ....... • Liil to arrive were operuna ..... • • aniata, Liu Pavane and onman. Before digina into tbe lalian lidbil't the youna pet• fonnen. who mamed two years•· said .they were pad to be in cali- fornia ud compired Orante C.Ounty to Down Under. .. Same lifestyle, I think,•• Horsman said. Did tbe talented plir have any thoutbta about tbOle in at1endanoe who ';'Jcuat witnested their ftnt be1let onnance? .. A lot of people have raervationa about aoina to the ballet because it .eems to be an elitist ton of arttorm," Honman said. "But if they'd JUlt make the effort. lbey would really enjoy iL .. Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm 22 ycan old. I'm unart and sntty. I have a depee. a aood job, lovina perenll and many mends. I don't care for alcohol and I'm not a drutlie. My problem is the worst. I'm a 1eubolic. It swud when I was IS. with an occasiolW auy. When I went away to collqe. I became wildly promitcuous in my freshman year. r told myself it was because I was in a new city and on my own for the first time. But it's been five yean now and I'm wone than ever. I've slept with so many men that I wouldn't recosnize half of them if I bumped into them on the sueetAn the momina I sometimes can't ~member · the name of the fUY in my bed. Why do I do this? I can't blame my puenu. They WCtt wonderful rok models and raised my brother and sister to be decent people. I didn't have a traumatic childhood. I always felt appreciated. I was an achiever and Mver fell that I had to prove myself. My slcepina around is now 1olally out of conlrol. I am unable to stop. Some of the auys I sleep with arc bums and the sexual pan isn't even fun. My parents and friends have no idea I have Ibis problem. I look and act like a very respecuble youna woman until I see a auy who looks scxy. then I tum into a slut. I am d.a91u1ted with myself and afraid of where I will end up. Can you he!P me? -ROUND HEELS fN NEW YORK DEAll PUEND: YM eee4 a .. t DN"e ..... ...._ I ca pve '" a. a leUer. I ...... t ... t 1• e.&ad So AMcla "-' .......... ,.. ~ .............. a ............ . ...., .. wmrea111e-.1, .. are .. 1 allM ... *t:J• ea c:;. Wt 86Mcttea. a .. u. ... • .... , ............... ~ .U.,...., P.O. Ila Mii, Mla- Hlfllll, Mlm.. Nftl. 0... ... te "'...,, Thtft Ca 12,000 Ca.ti l.tck 0.rra from C.td1llac on '90 Sc!111llcJ1 in OtJlcr Stock. hrtty CieMJ ............ ............. .. ....,,.. .. ...... 35 . ....,_, ....... .... ..,.. IOATIG 0,., ICIMI' nlers, west to IOUl!lwnt lllllds IS •llOts wrt!I 2-loot seas 111 Ille 1ft111100111 11111 ntnlfll$ INOllllJ ~l V.111111 wlftds 10 •llOls 0( las Ill tl'lt nfcl!ts W ftlOlll!llCS s... MMllllWHI 2 lttt Sllcllt cllanct ol 1111f110011 llld ,....,. t!Mlnclento1111s Otlltf WIM low clollds 91111 P11t11! c1tar1111 111 tllt 1111fllOOllS °"' Ollllt trlltls, vllllblt !IOStly lfHI to llOflllwftt -.ts I 5 •nots or JIU Stas 2 lttt SM1 llOftllwrst 5 lttt ~ OCfJll ~ TEii'. TODAY'S SUN Sunrise ........ 6:09 a.m. Sunset.. ....... 7:44 p.m. TOOAY First 1cM 5S5 a m 02 Flrtt Moll II Slam 5.0 s.eoM lcM 550 p m 15 8econd Ngll ""°AY 1142 pm 50 Flr.i lcM 104 a m 01 l'lr•t hlOfl 1231 pm 52 Second lcM 7 S8 pm 1 4 FllllG GOOd utcrin ti '°'* lloflC .. 111 ,_ fdo..u.I ""'°' .... ~ TODAY'S MOON Moonrise..... 9:26 p.m. Moonset...... 9:19 a.m. 0 () FuU Moon Aug.6 Last Otr. Aug. 13 New Moon Aug. 20 0Tlde eouroe: Astronomical Data Services, Colorado Spring~. Colo. to production restrictions, color is not available for today's weather page EXAMPLES· ER 1 TO CHOOSE FROM! 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" .. ,_..., • u ....... n M It • -D • • 1' :::-7t ,. " 17 n " 1• • ..... .. n 7t M .... 1'S. 11 .. c.,...... n M " .. :::s. ... • 11 7t ,. 11 '1 .. . ..... • • 17 ., .... City n ,. • u ... .. n ., 61 ... • • IU f1 ,.. n • ti n ... • • • M .... n M u " ..... • • .. . .. D ll a • .... II If Ortll••ry .. ttre11e1 S•cll •• SI•••••, SMly ••ti Ortho ••• can ug uncomfortably in h middle. That's because two-tNrds of your body weight Is betweeo your shou&deft and yOOl hips. Result? Lack of sleep and possible backaches. Therel .. d~o4tN B.nnerA1111a1•I• lledlrte M can offtH hNlh relaf "om many maclcel puit•ms Wllh !"" a touch o4 the handh9td ~ bUlton, yoUf ~ ~~....-to yoUf choice o4~postions ..,._ lllllMftl on mettrea Mt, 969ctrtc motor and beclreme. Oe4 h deeall .. tN P>NI 8ANNIR BONUSES! ~fMIYACAnom -puNltw of Kina°' OuHn metcMd aet ~ of ....... o.t.do CH'~ ~PW lllJ Ml MUYllJI 9tlll .. -...... ln..W end HAUl.·AWAY with any ... ,... lltd. 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(7t•)-·.-? .......... .., I I lill&Y ... OT ,., ••.. ,. rrrirt #J='w' Jrt1tte-, Ar fo11m Co_,,.J.,:;r:r:;..~A- MP .J-~"' /.!JGT JNE 1r p;eN'-,;, ev5"" ONE- oF 7fl6At I • • . ' L ---... i!Jell. of course she ha s. Shouldn't you? This year South Coast Plaza is unvei ling fift y of the ----~-----,.--~~---'"--.---"--~~~~~hottest names in retailing. Names like Laura Ashl ey Home. Li z C la iborne's First Iss ue. Lenox. and FAO Schwarz. No wo nder South Coast Plaza is the most exciting shopping destination in the country. Come see what yo u've bee n mi ss ing! • Laura Ashley Home , Lenox fine china, Liz Claiborne's First Issue women's fashions and FAO Schwarz toys at South Coast Plaza . _ Tour 'de Suite deli and cafe at Crysral Courr, H.cf.-Danicls graphic t1nd arr supplies al South Coast Plaza V[llagc. ....,_p. Plm:Son Die9o""'T'1<"°')•t llristol-. erz-reoun: Caonodel Mor"-<7!>11 BwSCniot. So..thCoutl'lluVilllle:Sun~1ndlleorS-. C-Meoo f\ 1 f' ,t ' I --------- Hek ger on mllltary's pulse creaai.qly dependent on reserve f'orca. were be recetved a blldlelot ol -.. T.~~dool .... "'Seventy-percent of the medical forces in the Anny are in the Rc- terve and National Guard, .. Wyman said. On top of his military dutin, Wyman maintains a psychiatric practice in Huntinaton Beach, and be is the chairman ot the Depart- ment of Psychiatry at Humana Hos- pital. that year It the neMy --U0. ' and WU a ~ of tie wU .. lil)'°I fint srMuaUna clua iD 1966. After UCI be paniciomted ill a rotati-na internship and later a ftall, four-year residency at St. Mary'• Hospital in Lona Bach. · He practiced patholOIY few a lhort time but pve that up fOr DIYdUatrY at UCI Medical Center in f973-. - His education also includes bit : Wyman wu born and raised in Lona Island. and after graduatina from hiah school he went on to Washinaton Collcae in Maryland , ........ ~/AJI • Summer fun lty JOY ANTHONY c.us ...... NEWPORT BEACH -To be or not to be a lawyer and a poet? That's the quC1tion la~er Walter Schindler r>ICd for himself IS years ago. Today, as he s cuttina SSO million deals - workina out the I~ details of leveraacd buyouts and initial public offerinas -he's also setting his poe~ published. The world demands that we specialize - that we be smaller than we are," he said. "That. I have resisted." Archon Preis, t.be Hamden, Conn .. publisher of his 199<> book of oriainal poems. "The Napoleol\ Houtc;>-has so far sold 500 copies - a decent if unmnarbble showing. But Schindler -tays lhlt hit life-of-poetry and law has been a- mucb biuer su~ on another level. Being a poet, M said, bas *1adc him a better attorney. "Moat lawyen are handicapped in gcttina tranuctions done because they lack the broader pe~ve," he said ... They have a tendency to Fl una up on irrelevant details." TM euielt thiag in the world. he explained, is to make a list of 10 points -and then to get bun' up on one of them. His attitude is: "When you ve semen enough of the list. ao with it." But just as his creative side has helped him in bis role u a pertncr at the Newport Beach office of Gibson, Purrn and Cru tcher. the law office has helped him with his poetry. he said. With 20 officts worldwide. and an inter- office mail system, Schindler was able to sell many C<?pies of the bbok,..t.o interested colleagues and their su_ppon 'Staff. The most diftrcu t aspect or being a lawyer and a poet, he said. is the personality conflict involved. As a poet, he'• contemplative, unorthodox and spontaneous. As a lawyer -specializin• in corporate and securities law -he's agrcsSt ve, conservatjve and well-ordered. But then so wa.s bis favorite poet, John Milton. The 17th century author was a man of action u well as the creator of those wonderful love scenes in "Paradise Lost," he remarked. As secretary of stale in the CromweU administration, for example, Milton helped pave the way for the revolution that later democratized EnaJand. Indeed, Schindler -who published a book on the poet -araues that if Milton had chosen an academic, contemplative life in an ivory tower, he would have been less of a poet. In academia, he explained, there's too much press- ure to conform to prevailing opinions and what tiecalls ••the critical mumoo jumoo."" Graduatinf maana cum laude with a Ph.d. from Yale, Schindler said he shelved his plans to teach EnaJish literature when he discovered an almost Orwellian atmosphere pervading univer- sity life. Only those who accepted the popular theories -especially the anti-classical onn - were encouraged to express their views, he sai4. "Why bash my head against the wallr 1- decided. If he had become a professor. he said. M would ha\'e wanted •o teach all the great aulhoa and poets of ci v1haution: Dante. Homer, Petrarch, Shakespeare. Wordsworth, Shelle y and so on. But very fev. universities, he remarked. concentrate on "the great books." Reeently, he talked to a graduate student at UCI "who had never read a book of lttcraturc." Instead, he sa id, the student knew onl} "the fashionable baloney·• about the world's great authors. IPle•M '" POETRY /IMt Workers rescued lfrom ditch cave-in ly I MfLY ADAMS bers jumped into the approximately supported b) a steel box. Further suffocated. s..ff ...... 3().foot deep ditch and funously dug down the trench, crew members "We were goi ng to shore up those Into the earth with hands and shov-were gctung ready to lower in walls today," said Al Walker. one of CORONA DEL MAR Tuwo>n--.....,-e..tlt-s.-\ill¥1,..'l,..1c'"11-fitin1c-tifiie11tt-'a"'e'"rs--a""n"'"'n,,..e..td-....111.,,o--=--<1aJ""'n,...o~th~"eop.r..c)b•Sfl11'ldc,..d+-r.n.1e~1""'all-ftbo""x.--ts"u-""Ppo-n-t--tl-he-men--who helped daf-lladana..a~-.-1----..;.., construction workers nearly saw the 'ments later, the men had been. un-when the wall crumbled. sending Row out with his hands. deep pit they were working in be-covered to their hi~. tons of din and rocks flying down "I've never seen an)'thinf. hkc this come an early arave Monday. mom-Vidana, a Riverside resident. suf-the trench. ha.~pcn before. I just can t believe ina after an unsupported dirt wall fered a broken lea, but was released "I've been doina this work for 22 1t. caved in, buryina the pair up to their from Hoag Memorial Hospital by years and I've seen things ltkc thi s The cave-in also cut phone c-ablcs. necks. midaftcrnoon. Row was trcatcd and happen before. but you never really resulting in a phone service outage Tom Row, 35, and Anthony released to his Costa Mesa home act over It," said crew foreman John to about 25.000 Laauna Beach res1- V1dana. 42 were layiq sewer line Monday afternoon. He complained Boos, as he watched paramedics dents and the police department alongside East Coast Hiahway just of leg pains but X-rays revealed no check over Vidana and Row. there. officials said. .... ........ .._ ........ before 9:40 a.m. when a portton of fractures, said Pam Bolen. Visibly shaken by the avalanche "We couldn't dial out of the sta- the dirt wall collapsed, sendina a spokeswoman for Hoaa. and quick rescue. most members of t1on for a while," said Laauna Beach tidal wave of earth down the trench Vidana and Row were preparing the seven or eight-member crew Police Sst. Lance lshmae[ He added to where the men were workina. to lay sewer line 1n a part of the paced the pit's edge, staring into the the _police station was not affected Three of their fellow crew mem-ditch where sheer dirt walls were hole where their co-workers nearly until about 3 p.m. Cl•uda. Haro, 6, Santa Ana, tries to cMdl •a•• of wner whll• k••P'n9 cool wtdt her frlenm • the spr•y pool In Pountaln V•Hey"1 Mlle S .. •r• P.tL The fount•ln 11 turned on dallJ frOfll 11 ...... to I p-.-. Newport Harbor grad knows films ly ROGIR ILOOM .-producer of "Raiders of the Lost ~ audience lauahma and Wentz. who tauaht drama at Or· tu1t.,... Ark" and "Polteraeist," production scrcam1n1 at the same time and ange Coast Collete for some 15 supervisor of ''E.T .. " executive know that you did it... ycan, still hves in Costa Mesa and NEWPORT BEACH Frank Manhall knows how to scare people. He also knows how to make them lauah, make them cry, inspire them, pull at their heart stnnas and, above all, entertain them. Manball, a member of Newport Harbor Hifh School's class of '64, bas spent his adult life makina mov- in, working with the likn of Orson Welln, Peter Bo&danovich, Martin Scorcese, Walter RiU, and, for most of the last decade. Steven Spielberg. His resume reads like a cntic's list of the top movies of the last IS years. A sampling: associate producer of "Piper Moon," line producer of "The Last Waltz." Publlc meetings C.ta ..... producer of "An Amcric-an Tail" "h's different than producing. The remembers Manhall well . and "lnnerspace/' co-producer of buck stops here. You act the credit, "He showed in class that he really "The Color Purp1e," "Empire of the but you also act the blame. So, bad drive and he centered in on Sun" and 1988's top-,1rossina "Who you•re out on a limb ... (Directing) is stuff.'' Wentz recalled. "I was Framed Roaer Rabbit." quite a bit more exhausting than amazed at his maturity ... When he Three weeks ago, Marshall added produci ng. In producina there's not was a freshman he directed a play another credit to this already impos-that intense focus 24 hours a day that deah with lot of people - ina list when "Arachnophobia" like dircctina." crowds. a chorus -and it amazed opened to &ood reviews 1nd excel-Marshall refers back ~o his days as m~ to see his imagination and his lent box office numbers. A thriller a Newport Beach local in examining ab1hty to act people older than he about a small California town in-the roots of his success. was to do what he sugcsted ... I'm vaded by a deadly new species of "I had two fantastic drama not surprised by his succeu." ~der, it is Marshall's fint feature teachers: Bob Wenu and Frank Another man who remembers film as a director. Wri&ht," he recalled. "They were Manhall from bis Newport Harbor "It's terrific!" Manti&U enthused very inspirina and aot me in to the days is character actor Peter Jaso!'. about bis new role in an interview dramatic side of thinp ... I re-who araduated from the school in tbi1 ~ke~d. "h's ,very rcwardina m~m~r ertjoyi"!a . the process and 1__ MOVllS/IMt and sat1sfyina to be m a theater and eryoytna cntertamma." r-_ ...... C.&a Meu ,, ............. .,_.. ..._ ......._ C..•l•atea, 6:39 p.m. Mon· day, Civic Center, 11 fair Drive. 8 The Planetar) Society will meet at 8 p.m. on Friday in Room 207 in the Chemistry Bulldina at Oranee Coast Colleae at Fairview Road and Adams Aven&ae in Costa Mesa. Information: 964-729S, • The South Coast Business and Professional Women have scheduted a luncheon meetina at 11 :30 Lm. on Wcdnnday 1t El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Information: (800) 282-SS21. •The city of Huntincton Beach will host the 36th annual Distance: Runnen Derby at 7 a.m. on S.tu.rdly stantna at the Huntington Beach Pier. R'1i1tntion is $10 on the mom1na of the race . Information: Sl6-S416. •The Hu.ntinaton Beach Grandmothers' O ub will meet at 11:30 a.m. today at RoMlynn's Restaurant on Edinaer Aven&ae in HuntinatcSn Beach. lnfor· mation: 141-3033. F-tala ValleJ _,_... V.U., Val,._. leltMI D11trtet, 7:30 p.m. Tbunday, 17210 Oak Street, Fountain Valley. ....... llwll •11• View .... Dllll1et, 7 p.m. Tuetday, 17200 ......._.LIM. Huatinlloe leKh. -__ .... u...._ ...... lrlc .. 7:)() S:c..~uitdly, 10251 Yomown Ave., Hwttilll'Oft Ne ......... ·= ._. ~Flmlll! •I C)ee•'11l1 .. 7:l0 p.m. ~ council cMinbm. llOO NeWJ)On ........ , ._. a.-C1a1I, 7 p,m. Monclly, C!Dddl -........ )JOO Ntwpon ·~ \ . ....... v .... , •The Foutain Valley Chamber of ComrMr« will at~ mixer at ':)() p.m. toda~ lrootfidd Etcrow lac., an Founwa VIDl'y. la doll: 962 .... 1. ~ Coun Health Care ,..ncy wtll pro he • M~ and poho vacanation1 to d tcbqol children on a ftnt<Ome, ftnt~ basis tom 10 LID. to .. p.m. Oft Wednesdays d\lrlftl A.-MCI ._.ber at TLC Uedi'Cll Group, lcml ~-~ve., an Hatineoa ae.di. larot-- Mtl.: •3266. v.c1..-, will be available d&&nna the a.me liawt oa ;rft a& TLC ,.1dical 0r0uP-17900 '""-~ ~n Valley. 1ntbnnatioa: l • Tbe Huntintton Balch An Center Foundation will IPOntOr the GTE Oarcctorin Su.mmcr Classic equntnan e~nt on Tbunday, Friday. Saturday. IDd Sunday at Huntinston Centnl Park. Admiuion ii ht on Thunday ud Friday. Tickets are $7S per ~ oa S.tuntay and Sunday. Information: 536-,lSI. • T1'I Hvnti"ltOD Beach O\ambcr of C'omrMrce will hOJt a ••lieUfatt for 8ucka" It 7:25 a.m. on Friday ' at Sadift' Country aub in HuntU\ltOn leldl. Information: Sl64118. •.TLC will bolt 1 haau l!aturint the Oua1 Vkdele ..,__.. It nooa Oft Fnday It the Rodeen 911iion' Cen11tt, 1706 <>raw Ave .. in Hununtton llKb. l•f'ormabOft: 142..-211. •TOllUIWter lntcmatioMI wan ~tot I ttminar •ddld "How eo u.a Efrectivety" fkwft 9 a.m. to ... -Setunlly al Mercury S.vinp. 711 l Edi ... Pier starts to crumble HUNTINGTON BEACH Wuh demohuon scheduled to bepn after Labor Day. the saaina Hun .. inaton Beach Pier see.ms almost ro- stancd to its fate -and Monday it even helped out. A 35-(oot-lona stretch of concrete on the west side of the pier that plunaed into the dnnk around I :30 p.m. was weakened with aae and lack of maintenance. Lifeauanl C:.pt. Bill Richardson satd. The 7S-yea.r-old pier. ravqcd b7 storm waves in January of 1988. i:t not undeTJoi na mainteDADQC ~ cause of the scheduled ckmolitio~ After a 25().f oot end section of the pier was knocked off in violc111 ,,._._ .. N II/alt Ave 1n Huntinaton Beach. Information: 84'-6961. • •The Hunttnaton Beach Chamber of ~ will present its 14th annU.1 O\ambcr Oclf Tour-· namcnt on Monday at Scachff Country Oub. lnfor. mallOn: 840-8806. •TLC Medical Group will _proV'lde f'tee DTP, MMR. and polio vaccinations from 10 L to 4 p.m. on Tuesday at 17900 Brookhul'lt in Fowuaia Vll- ley, and on Wednesday at 10181 Adami Ave., ia Hunl.i&nton Bcac.h. Information: 961-1266 Of 963-7796. •The Huntul&tOn Beach Leads Group will ..- from 7: lS-8:lO a.m. on Wednada)' at J.C Mc1J11•1, on IM comer of Beach Boulevard and Talblft Ave... in H"ntinaion Beach. Information: 841-8102. Cultural events ' • . . I . . ' . . . . . . .. . . --+ by City Coudlmll• Ed.=•· "1'bia ii d I 'ried totl.. i!lPul &om cma.. ol COiia ..... .. o...,. aid °'*.::r.= .. . endUID, cililll IWO ne.1111per DOiis that indicMed a ~ty of Co.ta Mesa raidenta &vorod tbe policy. Maww Pel.a' Bu&, who auDDQr'led tbe ~ policy tbeD witbchw bis beckina after Kemp's action, laid Monday that be believed an ad-vilOIY vote would be \&lelesa. .. We would be ukina for an answer we abady tnow,•• Buffa said. "The isaue bu not been 'Gee, I wonder ii tbe cit.izcns of Costa Mesa want this.• The iaue is that we have simply not found a lep.I or workable way to do iL" '' v.. r' wr t 11 l I , { '· 1 i . I \ t !•,,I. I . .... ) Unique Creations For Every Occasion! ·A CdlJW;. nu K9t'la' FUJlllST' • Fresh Flo9.ocrs • European Gardens • Balloon Bouquets • Plants • Gifts • Baskets • Dried Flowers \t·TH lt.:\i.llt .......... ,, .... .} TODAY'S DAIIY P-ILOT K-OCEAN LUCKY LICENSE PHOTO WINNER LICENSE # 661 YBK DEADLINE: 12:00 Noon Tomorrow (s.turday Md Sunday wk>n•rs hav• until noon the following Mond•y to claim their priz•I) WINNERS RECEIVE $25 PLUS A $25 BONUS IF A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER. PAID BY PAGE GROUP PUBLISHING 11!91!!199'~ 1. Adhere lud(y llc•n•• Bumper Sticker on rear bumper of vehicle a1 cW>H to th• llcenM pl .. • H poHible. B• 1ure ~ 11 clean, as the bumper atic:ker will not et.y on a dirty IUrface. 2. ~ad the Pilot and ll1t•n to K-OCEAN dally. The winning lcenM pUd• numberl wll be published in the PllOt each day. 3. Winner must claim prize by deadline stated in the ed. 4. Brina ..... eutomobite realstrmlon MiP. to th• ~icfnM CcddinMDf at the ~ ~ DailY. Pilot by 9"ft. No cMln'9 .. honpred on~ or Sundlly Of hoffdlly9. I. ~ ... of the Orange Co• Oa~Mot K-<>cean, their dlllilUIDf'I Md~ ,,,. not I , ~ 8 numMr ·~ ltwtlnatbe • .. ~;~~~= =~~=-QFt'= 7. ~m-=l.&.5it~~ :n ~~ ..... I W...n -,.,Diii. . I IN sotfr1 c•••C11•11 of .._... eM C•••a mMI Ullcollll ....... ~ Oii ...... ,...,.. ...... "' CW ..... II ceml~•rH ... qewe ~ -efRd ... who•• r•new"'9....., effort to 9e1 die an out of publlc view. · Work begins on Triangle Square It may seem a aeometric impossibility. but Costa Mesa will soon have a three-sided square. TrianaJc Square, the latest project to break around in Costa Mesa's 200- lcre downtown redevelopment area, is expected to open some time in early 1992 with an assortment of sbo~. restaurants and entertainment attractions, includina an ei1Jn-screen movie complex. The ISS,000.squarc-foot project raised some controveny when it waa fint conceived, when shop ownen in the three-sided block bounted by Harbor and Newport boulevards and 19th Street resisted beina moved out to mne way for the new complex. / .................. a..lt l),.._A.._ ... _,...._. Tiit ............. :io ..... .......,, ~_ ....... •-"r•.W .... .. _.... .. =-·· .... -.. • JOOlladl ., ......... Tiit.,.. -..-cW.••-----n. ............. ..._, .... T~ .. ~ ......... .,.. ·A ~_, ___ ..._.__._. .. ,_ ......... _ ................ . . ..................... Tiit .... ............................. .A.,_ ..... .,'°_ .... ._ ...... C'i.tc '9 .. JllOO w.t _,.._. Hll A-""-., _. ..... ~. •vw.o .-.., -,. _.. • .... ...._ °' 14."2. -.......... --..ry ....... la .. I too Dnlllcen driving a~sts Get SI ,JOO Caeh ledl Oirtet From Cadillac on ·90 8rough1m1 in ~aler Scock. (!) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS Then Gee S2,000 Calh a.di Ditta From Cadillac on '90 Eldorados in ~aler Stock. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS l ...., BEST: for baby at LO PRICIS! ~"e.LJ-~ 12111 exactly u tt was cloMd, caniage or ltroller mode. t ,. : u .. . . ' .. ' .. · ,,. -. .. •, .. 'I I . .. ~I I. -. , • ... u IO Cd all • I , II • J f J • • 1 c , I c f c ' . ~ I I ( I __ , __ uc1 e.ncer Center horiored Pollce log Tbe Allodatioa of Americu Cancer IDldtulel. an oqpizauon wbidl 1 !~ collllboratioa between NICal'Cb iDSlitutionl fbr tbe control of caaoer, 1 i-- l!M wtmitted 1M UC1 Oiaical ea.,.. Ceftw to itt ...........,. -"~ ----~ ~~-.....---...... The UCI facitil)', wlUcb waa etUblilbed in 1911, ii tbe oftly Onw County member. Director frank L Me'yltetu Jr. recently tec'C1ved tfie en:--...... T.,. ............. ..Year 2000 Award" &om the National Cancer Institute for hi1 contribution • l'W)ldl .. • t0 ...-.. -..... • to the national pl or reducina the cancer death rate by half' by the year ~ft:'..::!: =:,•::: ~:'r =7· ._ .., 2000. ....... .............. _..... ............. . T.he UIOciation wiU help 1u~rt further cancer research at the center, -f.,:lt,:,illcWIM arodlMitlid~•.....,.. whicb i~ localad at the UCI Medacal Center, 101 The City Drive Oranae. • • • ,.,...._, -., 12:1s. •• .......,, ' ........ klK11n wllldDw -. lrvlne Co. plans new community Eiaht weekl after a city election tipped the IClles of political power in Irvine, The Irvine Co. has dueled off plans to build tome 3, 700 homee on what 11 now an qricultural field. Plana for the community1 which company officials refer to as an extenaion of the Westpark neiahborhood, ~ temporarily shelved last winter, a1 company and city leaders tried to hammer out an ..,.eement on how to provide low-cost housina in new developments. Althouah the iuue has not been resolved, the developer now has decided to proceed with the project, which it first submitted to the city more than three years qo, said company Vice President Keith Greer. Worker accused· of growing marguana An Irvine city street maintenance worker resigned Monday after he was cauaht allqedty tranaponina marijuana in a city truck and attempting to rep&nt the illcpl weed on Irvine Co. property., John M. Ba.lch, JS, of Irvine, was arrested early Sunday on suspicion of cultivatina marijuana after an Irvine Co. deputy ~tted him allegedly carryina "a arecn leafy object in a bucket," according to Irvine police reports. Police theorize that Batch, who had worked on the city's street crew for more than a year, had moved the plants from another location and was attemptina to replant them when he was arrested. said Sat. Phil Povey. FundAmerlca fires new executive Oaimina he made too many waves. the newlr appointed head of troubled FundAmerica Inc.. which prosecutors cal an illegal pyramid scheme, said Monday he was fired after only a week on the job. Howard Ruff, named chief executive of the privately held Irvi ne company last Tuesday, was sacked af\er a secret meeting Sunday night of shareholders, he said in a statement. Frederick H. Kranz, who was representing FundAmerica before a federal judae in San Francisco on Monday. confirmed that Ruff had been fired. He said he did not know the reason. Ruff also said Fund.America would seek bankruptcy prottction. But Kranz. who conceded the firm was originally going to seek bankruptcy protection Tuesday, said an 11th hour decision was made to work with the federal court to rest.rueture FundAmerica. Llllit •• rodl -~ ................ . w .. T--.s-~•city NCYlull ... ._ _,, .............. wi ............. -r.' Tiit Mwcll ...... .........., ........ .. ....... ....., • botdt ---.. -......... .,. I .. , 0...., peRd .. LtW .._. Tlw ~ vellldc -*'°*911 Mt)' ..... TO)oa '6c"llP tNdl. •A..._ Oii E.-v• t-. -..,... -. .., llflkllowll -· lite 5lladlt)' •1. •T11e_l_p1Mc_..._froe1 l .. l T~ C'IMty •tl1le rt -parUd Ml tlw I IOOO llloc:l ol N vtt Dnn Svftda) • A -4 _.....,.. tMa a tan -I• 1M1 oWirr- modd Oevrolrl ~. wtiidl Md • lclWI ....... pulltd lwr llalt • A wmdow WU lilo4 OUI Ill Ille bud ,_ o( 5iftia V Illa M lddlr Sdlool. Oft l Llbn1y • c..11 -tqlOt1cd &aknl "°"' • .. 41'1~ by -wtlo tnltteel 1 intckna oe Pl~-thRM!P I • OPfll 4- Laguna Beach •A man pulkd Olll a chro-aulomahc hanc1tun and 1h1Taltllfd • man •ho II.Id comt 10 ITl)C)Unl h11 •thiclt Drunken driving arr.ests I nine Laguna Beach S.-11 Mant Fon~. 41. Balboa 0.aM Ltt Oarrtn '9 L.tauna lk«h JoM1han r>-1n C•ra) H Tu>11n l'tl1hp "d11an R1111. H \1onlt1T' Patt. M frt) "lltn Runtll 14 Lo111 8cal:h 631-STOP 631-7887 "the store with All The Movies" FREE VIDEO RENT AL Rent One -Get Second One FREE with This Coupon FREE MEMBERSHIP ALL MOVIES $2.00 A DAY 369 E :t 7-t.h-Street, Costa Mesa . CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR MOVIE We Transfer 8mm. Super 8, 16mm Slides and Prints to VHS or Beta VCA Aepelra • FREE Eatlmetn L ... r Diec ..,_ IHtd ,,.,.,.,. AcroH from R•lph• 1990 JulY 25 • Tom TitU~ specia l Events Editor 0 LOT OAlLY pl 1S 60 ·a 92626 p.o. s ox califor n ~ t a Mesa, cos f t he support o deeplY ~onderful we a re t or your Maste r s · much of t he u 60 verY d page ant Thank yo f Arts a n restival o the plLOT · t eful t o gra aincerel)'r otrector ~. . . . .. WF FFERS I . DESIGN CENTER PRICES ~ DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC! WFD o ffers Design Cante~ pnces -direct to the pubhc -on the unest lines from the best Design Center Showrooms. You'll hnd Platt, Royal Custom , Dana Creath. Custom Craft and many, many more, all m one conyement location. Work with your own d ecorator or one of our talented designers and b u y direct a t low designer w holesale prices. WFD is the one stop source for all your home fur- nishings needs. i! = -i • IN-HOUSE PROFESSIONAL DELIVERY • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE E •LOW DESIGNER PRICES • FINEST FURNITURE Lll4D ! • CONVENIENT HOURS (INCLUDING WEEKENDS) @ f Since 1952 WFD -HOME FURNISHINGS & INTERIORS 16 ... J.; Euclid. [c.m am Valley 111.4)_5-4.0"'2275 E·.c,?d Ex· ~!! ·he 4J5 fv:y I ORANGE COUNTY TRAFFIC Starting 1n September you can start gettm& unstuck Because the Oranee County Newsehannel will be covenng traffic from bumper to bumper When rt counts Befort you &et into 1t Sure. Orange County has tou&h traffic But now we\oe got a tr1ff1c t~am up to the chatlenee And reports up to the minute. Every few minutes. From the 5 to the 91 to the El Toro ·r And blCk aeain. In between. we'll 11ve you everythin& else yoo need to get yoo comma and gom&. lltt-breakin& news, Business updates. Weattlef. Sports. Entertainment r!PC)rts Only on OCN ~ree to you on selected cable television systems Befo<e yoi.i leave home. part< yourself in front of the set It'll be the best way to avoid the 1am • • --IZ I s • • J • • l ~ Kldn ., with POETRY -·· ...... t' '• ··-· Amwk:aa C;§~;..,~'~1~•~w.u:;: Ollc:lr ....,... .... .,efllc KddW I 1 .. D ! Fi/I. I I HI • :t ' A f'' ... JllOll • an iwucltlll I cw.a r.:, ....... ~j~ .. -zt1• W• Colm --Cjda -J ...-~ .. llilll ' ...-.... ...... Tbw~ -bt -.""'•!!;". -·?-.ii DO ..... lli\iiOfi IT~iiffilll~"" 1"'~' I .. dll alkW' • lilll 10...: _....: Newpcin lwi Cl..1:'* , I m .. ,_.. .. _ 1 YWY .,, a.oi& • ------, _ .... -=~~~Q!'~, --~~ll ow'liii Pl'Jl•al11t, ol •• 11lac ~: 11$1 M IAl k IDd .... ~-_,, WIMllaf~OI • ' . ....... ___ ·-··--_11_, .. _ --~-..... r.R .... ~\?~•-Olli.w' DOii x.kU* ~ &M P\allcnoD '· ., -.:. ~= .... prod-• ~ O(~lletoid.-Hadl----''-.;;.•1 ___ :,_Jo -IO npmo !"'bl~m-1111.~. P"":'.-p1o, Could~ .... ='-;_: iR:::..":.::;.~~-=--.... o.:i::;r1111-er.:.~~ ,,.. .... ,..,'"•'d•r'•ta. l!l':.~-"-11!1111111.a. ....-....... , ·•~-iioi1"1--l-Pdertoa-ooli•LI. ••~aid KMdritll:--:-' ft!l-vp wMll 10¥mamt 'z1adaD~on-tM u. _,, 11 • ........ ••• .... • ....... I ...,. _. 1 ...... a... tu.ffeted I broba bip IDd OIMICUlll6oa. doawide -~ IDd IOlll • crilla. I ll'OUP of ~, ___ ..., .... ._ .. _.,..._.,.., .,.._., hill w111-. AltbouP lhl .:Heer occwred in &oat or pro11M1n n .... y mm-I outlide the St.9 ..,..,........,..... .................. _ ......... s1.• ~-Hoaa Memorial Holpitll. I Life FUDt bel~ millioe Ne"))Oft liaich -of ... SAL inlider .,.,... • w w . :.:,..• ,::f ~ ~..:. ~· • ~ 1*. the oflicer to w .... Mtdkll Ciater ia Santi wbo dlilm be't dKdlute. ~cw.in. ....... ,.,., Vie UM. .... k ..... --...... " -..... Ana. "°" doa DO( lllve I tnUlftl center, but A ~ bit ~ of lbou• 40Clletten -•:.::., .. =.•~= = •O.W•N.OIO_.flf......,.,i.w.it~. JC.eodrick rei;ieived initial tnetmeDI at tbe ~tal. c:allilll iuelf tile CoilicioD of CoacawdOUJeu .. ., ., .. _ .... ~ ..... -. ....... • .......... cad! ... -"-• --. Tbe N~ Beacb 1een:a.r wu drivane a 1toodouUidedae1tled S."-9oDriYebome ofliU --.-. ft::CC:C:.:1:"'=:.o•::.:illliad:"' · black OMC Jimmy uvdt nonb an tbe c:enier lane Wahen, who de6.ulllld on SlOO million in loan• ~ "'l.r ~ ~.:.i-s-· ::-: ...... .-................. N.... of Newport Boulevard wbea be oWWd into tbe riaht tom Deaver:bued SiJver9Clo S.vlnp A Loan, ~~--· m-." w... .. -........... I•. "' .. 1401 """""""· ... ,.. la.De tYmina onto Hospital Rc.d, bittina Keodricl:'s claimiac he wu btob. ----~ .., .... --. "" .... ...,. ._. ....._. • '*" "'"" ........,, Kawuak.i motorcydc, said Newport Beach police A tNlt in tbe name of Walten' wi~ JacqueHnc ..... -bll ...... Of Dovid. "T ... -..... bt wrl1el. ... '°" wwld cup willl bolll buido ... A tmall pool Of waler !tom I limpid """"' .•. And drinll, if you .,. llllmy. I am clou1 Look upon me, and tbrouah me lO your own bands.. j •A·=I . ___ ,.....ialoa li'ti• .... • -...... ,.... ....... 100 blDQ • -' '4 OllM. OM:e-...._ 1k ....... T-.- •" ._..... ,,,_...,.. ...... ._ •-."" Set. K.en1 SIOddard. , boutbt tbea&lte lut Febnaary. Acx.ordiac toooun1y :=. ;::t:-~ ~ ~= ~ The impect 1m1 the molOfcyde and Kendrick reconts.1 000the trust alto owns a mobik bume \'all.led MOVIES VCl. • -.-7"t..;, .. e1 ct..,... • , acrou the inienection to a din area near 1 sidewalk. at S2.SO\ on ocan&ont iwopmy northwest of ..-;·lW la-"' 111WTY .. loll• 11ot - -..... ...._ lllot -fovM •Id: W. tloc lllnobt by .. _. :ilt~ kl llfl "~'-:::-.:.":°'""' • ~ He WU wearina a helmet at the time of the accident l...quna Beach. ,,... 11 Kendrick wu rid.ins with 16 other in1tructon Bui in Ju..e, Wal\en told 1 conpasional 1962, tw worked with Manhall on ~ :;:::, C. ~~~~ and 11udents in a trainina excm::ite, but he and commitiee he defaulted on the Silverado loans occuion over the years, and was N. Newpon llwd. T'lw -l!M.. 1•-dlllf'OJ'9d ... another officer were leJ)&fltcd from the main group becautc he WU broke. cut 1s tht hiah school athletic =.,~=1•;·~':~"":W=-:'~. ridina 'wo blocks ahead. ,... The lllelt in a striq of SAL ICIOdals. the co1cb, Henry Beechwood. in 11 : .,,,.,.. .... 11iu1.,. ._.. •=• --A•. w1 Silverado crili1 it liDlred lO Neil Buab, ton of the .. Arlc:hnophob11." :':.. ~ e1t111 ~ ,. .. _, '° llM president and a rormer busiftt:SS partner of Wal ten', ''There"s nobody yellinc on his Delaney• s chain may be sold '" ,, Juon 1&id of Manhall"s di=-=-~ r::e: :!r~1~.:i:..:J:::,~ The troubled Delaney's se1rood rcstaunn1 1oria1 style. "It's just like his pcr-1=.r.::~=-: <;::.~I=~ lo~~ chain. which filed for blnkrurtcy protection lasl Coast cotn dealer Investigated tonality: down to earth and real. Ifs '*' .,.,.. br ..-.. ""'· year and nearly had its alcoho license revoked. is Federal i nd state 1'11\llaM>n and Newpon very .conducive to doh'I 1ood ri[.unkliidr1v1;J. a~sts apparently close to being sold. Be.ch police detectives are inve11iptJnc a llrae coin wort ... His philosophy is 'Let's take Accordina to an 1dveniscment taken out in the dealership near lfte John W1yne Airpon to de-I.he time to do it ri&}11.' That allows Ora• Cout Daily Pilot by belea&ucm1 owner termine if its.s:oins are beina oynpriccd, authorities an actor to open up creatively ... it Fnnc1s M. Delaney, a firm called A.C. Global will and I.he company's owner conftnned list Tbunday. allows you lo make the character lake Over the 20-year-old chain o( nine rtstaunnts The Federal Trade Commiuion and the state real." Newport Beac:h soon De-~ment of r--u·oni ""'n 1·nves''"~· "I've been very rortunatc to work a...tr. .umd 0.ntRwltl, 1'. ofO..... Oro•t • _.. .__......,,. ........ ._ • --''bl d' •• O..-ilt LOiii• P'l•·ko•. "-or ~~ Hilll. Employees at the Delaney's in John Wayne Hannes Tulvina Ritt Coin Jn vestments at with some 1ni.;1a.11 e 1rec:1on , a..iii-Hany w.rio.. 11. of u Mil9dl. ~~"'1.cr~ i1, 5:f ~. Airport also said that rtprtSCntatives of the new Birch St. in March, owner Hannes Tr.alvi~· said, Mai"shaU saJ:d1•1 addina wih'th a labu~.; Proid iceoi.mi Saul. •1. of N""POl'I 11ac11.. £..,v Fn..n. O.llllJlt1', 21, of a T-. owner had come to talk to them about future plans No charaes have been filed ap.inst the com-"and hoepau Y some as ru ucu ....., ,,~ ~~-'-... ·.,".·,,"'.:!~ 0 •11ion 0en1c1Gcrlldl 11· ll. "'~ lrKh. and inrormcd them everythina would remain status ~~ which had sales of SlO minion and about off." ..,.... --....... o"~-'',,'""o·~ll.,,". "N~-· h ' 1··• Ove-'1. the -vo·e··-rs have -ac-1.-Mlnla. Sl. ofCot11 Mnt. ---....... .........-, quo at t e restaurants, except 1or a s .... t menu , clicnta nationwide in 1989, accordina to 1.. .... ..... , .. 11.a1111an..2t.of f11llmol. Alld"""Joll1Smtth,IJ,o/H1111Ulll'Olle.:h chan-. T 1 ' h I' . N ·--· ted pr~·~·· ravorablv t o J. ~ kmlord. XI. of llewAI ..... Y-att•i Sii°?.":;. •J. of ~Ill Hilh. ... u v.1na. w 0 1ves Ill ewport ~. J f:'i ..... ._..,, "· or c-~ Kmti• .._ • 1'. o< ~ 0..0~1. .. Arachno ia." .:!:.~""==·~=·="'=·=·~~~n~~··:::::::::~'""~'·=-~'-:::·'~'·~·;·~,~======~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::::;:::;:::;::;:~~~"::;:::;:::;:::;:~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;I CJ\LEl\l[)J\R Cut 5 minutes off your shower ••• and save 20 gallons. Motor Trend Magazine November 1989 City of Anaheim City of Fullerton City of__ Santa Ana Coastal Municipal , Water District an d its member agencies Municipal Water District of Orange County and its member agencies ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE . \•11\1'. I ~ .. \·\·\' ISi I I :()l "NI )1\·r1< )N OF ORANGE COUNTY lO PROVIDE Jctf AND CHERISHED MEMORIES TO CHILDREN WITH LIFE THREATENING OR TERMINAL ILLNESSES 0 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CAD,IUAC D£AL£R.S THE IRVINE COMPANY ·--·~·-... _Plat_ -~ r i · •-1 ~~ /~ ~ . e . .,E.,.& ... IRVINE SHELL I , . "~ DoWNEY SAVINGS SERVICE IJ r J: ~' I r , I r I t ( I Sit t ... n/W .. & 1Dli •11n 111.00 l..Cludn Sl'lirt, It .... ~. •"<I ..... , !ft Pl"ll t Ol'••lftol Grand Marshall Cotlfomto Angeh HoN of fomer •••YGllCll 10k Run • 5k Run :Walk • lk Kids Fun Run ~ ''" ' "''I II' "f Hf I " • • •, • '• • ' r " '< "' -- -- t OKAY TO COPYt -· .... --.-... =~ .... =-----------... IOil .... &l'i -·-------'"''-------~----. --·--~_, .. _ ........... ...;.. __ .............. ____ _, ... _......, =---·-"''::iil?Z.::.,~'~··--.... ·----.. ------JS4 .... ___ -· ._.,__....,..,.-~"t:.L-:-'......,_ •-.·-··:=~·:: .. , -_c:,.,_-:...,..,_-=~-=:--.:= =·---u.-· ...... :-1 ......... •--~----.-.~=----·---~~- ~;.1;1;;;;;>..-r;;;ilii0ililr.•7i1•·~~~.--------... ·~--- • ( ---~ -. .. _., _ ... --...... .... ,..., ~ ""' .... -.... .... -..... •• Miit..... ..... .. g~ g t--::=-="',,, .. ,,-=-:--1 0 ---- 0 -- 0 0 .. __ § •. § =---0 ... 0 ,... ... I • DATE Sonday, Augus112, 1990-8:00 A.M. (1k 9:15 A.M.) LOCATION StW11 end ftn..,.._ al NorlhwOod CommunHy P9rtc., k>clited at 8ty8n A¥1 and Ytle Aw kl lrvtno. COURSES 81.-tlng end .,.ltMng M the J*tl; the COUrMI .... you lllOng ""'· _,,llUlly -.... ltWlo .. -. -........ ol Nor1-. -· --Of--.... .., ... borty -ol .... ,,_ -· ,.,,_ ..._ .... ION 11'16d-courM. Time Olllld at Md'I --· PNZEDONORI """"'attell 8erltol .............................. Gii po••• eor......Go-Oon "'-lcon 8llootl Conlon ....................... -1·Y-........... ............. Dt ....................... ,..11 111 .... .... -~1no. ........ lntro.-l.41Tl •i ....... ·····-··· .. ·············-~ ,,...... LlfluM ............. •o.•1111 ._ ...... , ... _ ......................... Cllft CllMI 1 WW.1f9C... ........... Mw,...1 ~ ............ ""'""'"'''''''''''''''._"-c lflil'lll Aneltl ............................... "'"'''"''',...... Dim.,...,. .............................................. ,_ .... Plul. ....................................... Gift Olt9 7 ... ~ ....................................... CltiWI lilr Tw ....... ., -c...a. ................... E*••• ... Two Vie '-& ......................................... oerw.-. fat Two IU'I The Nb Joint, .......................... Deiwwww trar Two ~ UOKlnlllr ........................... I '°--M • , ,,_, .. • Sou!_h c~! R~rnory ':"ill p~s. --en r 1 rtadtq o Octtv10 Sohs' .. Prospect .. at 7:30 p.m. on Friday; "Flool"lhow: Dona Sol and Her Trained Dos" by Edwin Sanchez a1 2:30 p.m. on S.turday(· and Anhur GirOn's "A Dream o Wealth" a1 7:)0 p,m. on S.turday IS pan or the Hispanic Playwria,tus Project . Infor- mation: 9S7-403.f. •A reception for the anist Jeffrey Laudcnslqtr will be hosted by The Works Gallery South rrom 6-9 p.m. on Friday a1 3333 Bear St, Suite 31S, in Costa Mesa. The pllcry will e•hibit Laudenslaacr s works lhrouah Sept. 16. lnforma1i on: · -979-6}So··' .~~-.The Australian Balle! will perform "Giselle" and ··catalyst" a1 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday and 9-1 li and at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunaay at the Ora~e County Per- formin1 Ans Center 1n Costa Mesa. Tickets rantc from S14 to $4 7. In- formation: SS6-2787. BatlutM Beac~ •The Auntin11on Beach Playhouse will stqe "'fools" by Neil Simon at 8 p.m. on Friday and Sa1urday Lhrouah Aui. 18 al the Gisler Little Theater, 21141 Strathmoor Lane. in Huntinlton Beach. Tickets arc $9 adults,, 1 scnion, $6 children under 12. lnfonnation: 832-1405 . •The Oranae County Children's Theater will present "Alice in Won- derland" at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday al Heritqc Park, Los Alamos and Slater Avenue, in Fountain Valley . Tickets are SJ.SO for children ages one to five; SS for children 6-12; and S7 ror adults. Informatio n: 968-3548. 962-0166, or 968-28 39. Lapu Beoc• • Laauna Beach is hostina !he 1990 S.wcfus1 Festi val from 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Sunday throulh Thunday, and unlil 11 p.m. on ~riday and Satur- day, throu&}l Aua. 26 at 93S La'una Canyon Road. lnfo rmat1o n: 494-JOJO. Newport Beacll •Coastline Community Collqc 1s stqina "Rebel Without a Caux" al I p.m. on Friday and Saturda y in the theater a1 Corona del Mar Hisb School. 2101 EastblufT Drive 1n Newport Beach. lnformalion: 751-9740. On Campus Colla M ... • Oranae Coast Col~ will present 1 thret1rpan career plannina work- lboP from S-7 p.m. on Thundays tlirou&h A.... l~ in th< Re-Enll)' C.01er. lnfoima1ton: 02·S162. -~ CAN I A(' mA' '" ' ., '"' . •, ... "· " .. ' .: .. ' ,_ •• ' •' .. ~ • . I ' .. ' • • J , ' • ' • • ' " . i I I .1 " PULS From Al PIER ,,_., storms, city the landm11"k reasons. After the sluna undem 10 prtvent a fall from CJ\LE ,,_ ... •A modem conducted b rrom 10:30 a day lhrouah Saturday and Studio. lnro •Coastline conduct new Monday. W durin1 Auau f.alLte.mcslc.r_ day: lnrorma • Applicatio dents arc av p.m. Mon and from 8 a. in the Admi Coast Col 4l2-S772. •The Ho Scholarshijl' awarded S3S Oranac Coas 1echnoloay Michael Ban Krill, Steve P and Danny •<>ranac nearly ISO this fall betw mation: 432- llutta1toa • Rqistratio tq.innina A Golden Wes missions om ~·tcr ror l (bch~nt , . 22. nro •Ocean Vie a carnival fl Thursday; fro and from n Saturday and l)'tn on the Goklenwest Jnfonnation: •Golden W 1 swina dan p.m. on Thu 1n Room 136 Buikiina. Th lnfonnation; •Golden w worlllhop for bry and brll 3 p.m. oa Sit the Ad.mi.Us r9~1.ftt I n, •, . ... f I .. ~· j. ' -• ' ' 5' J J Kidnapped glrl, 4, reunited with par.ents two hours later Pallce log A 4-~ Fouallia Valley lirt and bcr ..,..... bad a le8rftal reu· nioa Sa1urdly after tbe lirf'• barrow. illj lwo-bour ~la tbC --.J of I stolen vehicle. Katie Foti« of Fountain Valley = bcr punts after Anaheim found tbe family's Chevrolet bw'tu. Tbe vehicle. witb sleep. ina lirl in the becbeat. wu stolen from outaide 1 Hundnatoa Beach meat market, said Huntinaton Beach Police ~ Tony SoUeCito. The Fostcn declined an interview but Sollecito detcribed their ma~ nion. ''They were ~ to tee each other and ,humd ana ~.just. like you see an The movaa," be said. "She (the airl) wu talkina up a storm and all the police ofticeri feU in love with PULSE From A I military ~nj~a, which he bqan as a rnerve an 1966. He attended the AMMED General Staff Collqe and araduated from the U.S. Army War Collqe in 1984. ~ile be maintains a practice in Huntanaton Beach, Wyman·s mili-tary, headquarters is in SaCTamento · I commute to Sacramento at least once a month and not uncom- PIER ,,om Bl storms, d ty officials decided to close the landmark to the public for safety reasons. After the closure, nettina was sluna underneath much of the pier to prevent any chunks that miJht fall from beanina unsus~tana CALENDAR ''°"' .. • A modem dance workshop will be conducted by Oranae Coast Collqc from I 0:30 a.m. to 12: IS p.m. Fri- day throu&h Thursday, ancludina Saturday and Sunday, an the Dance Studio. Information: 432-SS06. •Coastline Community Collqc will , conduct new student onentations on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday durina Auaust. Rqjstration for the fall Kmct~I will _@_IDJil(llCe Tu~ day: Information: 241-6146. •Applications for first-time stu· dents arc avaHablc from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday lhrou&h Thursday. and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, in the Admissions Office of Oranae Coast College. Info rmation: 432-5772. •The Home Builders Council Scholarship Comm ittee recently awarded S3SO scholarships to si.x Oranae Coast Collqc construct.ion tecbnoloay students. includina Michael Banks, Jam~ Cook, Joe Krill, Steve Peterson. Judie Peth ipl, and Danny Yana. •Orange Coast College w11l offer nearly l SO Twilight Term classes this fall between 4 and 7 p.m. lnfor· mation; 43 2-5772. Hutt.a1toa Buell • Rqistration for the fall ~mester. bqinnina Aua. 20, is under way at Golden West Collqe in the Ad- miuions office. Students may also ster for the accelerated classes, ch bcain the week of Aul. 20 and 22. lnformation: 895-306. •Ocean View Hi&h School will host a carnival from 5-10:30 p.m. on Thunday; from 3-11 p.m. on Friday; and from noon to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday in front of the l)'m on the campus at Warner and Goldenwest in Huntinaton Beach. Information: 848-6172 or 898-6908. •Golden West Collete will pment a swina dance workshop from 6-8 p.m. on Thursdays. Aua. 9 and 16, an Room 136 of the Administration Buildina. The J>l'Ol'lm fee is $34. Information: 891 -3991. •Golden West Collqe will offer a wortsboo for improv1na the mem- bry and brain power from 9 a.m. to J p.m. on Saturday in Room 136 of tlae Administration Buildina. The pr'Olram fee is $34. Information: 191;,1991, .(!) SOUTHUN CAUIOllM CAIJ&IAC..,.W :::-~ boulbt ber candy and Tiie lbt Wll reponed •'•• 11 2:41 p.m. by ....... ~ Foeter, wlM> lift tbe cbild ai die na while he went into 1 meat _.. and returned I h miaUllll Iner 10 find ~it van and daUlbter.,.... llid flc~ 8wb 'Polici Lt. PAI .... !_c*er Darbd bit VU It Sir JKk'I ~~.20912 .... unt :=-A~ .... "" A venue and left the in the pjtion while be went tbe martet. McEltaia laid. He WU only illlide I h minutes when tbe van wu lfOlen, police llid. ..We believe tbe cbiJc1 wu lJiDI down OD the becbeat and the suspect didn't reaUa lbe wu in the car,.. Mc!rtain Mid. The thief' drove the Suburban north OD Brook.bunt. m~nly twice," be said. In fact. be elU~tel that he lpenda 11 least 60 addaUonal days I year with tbc Je. lef'Vet. A typical day for Wyman consists of workina 12 to 14 hourt. Wyman doean't 11ay in the merve force for monetary rewards -he's in it for the ertjoyment and bec:au1e be feels it'• his patriotic duty, "It's a lot of faa.t .. be said. .. h 's 1 PQt oppon. unity 1or me penonally to learn thinp and pnctice lkiU. that I would never have the o~ port unity to do u a civilian." beacbpn. Tbc tection that fell Monday was a concRtc arc about a foot wide at the . edle of the pier beyond the nett1na. It wu pan of 1 coverina for ~na that ~wcred the lampposts hruna the pier'. The wirina ran throulh a metal pipe which a~ parently expanded with qe, weather and rust, knockina off the concrete covertna. Richardjon said.. •At 1111 ' It ... W.W. 1011' T.._, ""'~ 11 • rs liktl -_.,.. .. .., .. SllUU ..,. .................... ...... •v_......,,... ............... o1 • .-.... 1a ... 11C111D .._. o1 c_.... c--. _.. ....... "' ........ • .... '''°° Woa of~ Ofttr. • -....... ...._!M ........ _.... ... )W_ ..... ,._, ............... -.. ...._of ~_, .............. ~-· ........ Foaatala Valley Huntington Beaeh RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ... ,_..,c-.-.. l"1 NMIClla"9., CIDITA-.-~1116 (!) SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS FREE ADMISSION .......... UVOCABLE UVING TRUSTS ~.A .... 1'.7p.m. .,.....,, Auguet IO, 1 p.m. & 1 p.m. IA•r• How To: ............. ......, .. .. ........ &..., ...... , .• . ,__,. ..,. . ...,.., .... ~ ....... ...... C..-..1•tu ....................... ................... -...... . .. RESERVATIONS 648-6499 .............. ~"· ;;.;.;--.~ lease a Canvan As low As '209.01 A Month!* Lots of others haw tried. But, despite the efforts of Lumina, Astro, Aerostar. and the rest, Dodge Caravan remains the best-selling minivan of all time. Maybe it's the front-wheel drive. Or the car--like feel. Or the roomy comfortable interior. The 7/70 Protection Plan' could haw something to do with it. No one can quite put their finger on . A Hawaiian what makes Caravan so popular. In fact, Caravan has better resale value retention than Mercedes Benz~· For a good selection ~ Caravans and great deals, see }Our California Dodge dealer today during the big Factory Authorized Clearance, where it's Advantage: Dodge. QI cboo9e any S2000 tr.Ml dcsdoatloo or kttp the 12000 ash! CLIP AND ENTER TO \VIN NAME: _________________ AOORESS ----------------- ------------------------SOO"E: ----ZJP: -----AGE --,.- VEHICLE CURRENTLY [1 Ford 00 '10lJ INTEND ON PURCHASING A VEHICLE IN DRIVEN: 0 Honda 0 ~ THE NEXT StX MONTHS? YES NO I • '• . , _.,,,. ......... ..... "' ., .. I' .. . , J I' . , . . ' l . ~ . :. . . .. ;i .. 1 ~ . ' .. . ·. . . ' . .. ' :. J } ,, I( .. I " Ne c (• F \I J II ,. c J ,, ~ ... Holland tops Tomas to win Op Pro tltle Florid ian w ins his first A SP event at HS Pier •1•P..-• A1 agreuive and fast u Todd Holland teemed on the waves Satur- day, bi1 demeanor at the post beat press conference wu decidedly low key. The 21-year-old Cocoa Beach, Fla., surfer bad just become a Cham· pion in an Association of Surfma Profetlionals contest for the first time in his four-¥ear career, yet Holland seemed a httlc banle weary after oust.in& area favorite Marty Tomas, 109-96.S, in J. to 6-foot waves at the finals of the Op Pro Surfin& Championship before l S,000 at the Huntington Beach Pier. Maybe be just wasn't used to the lrand treatment. inctudina a 10,000 winner's prize. "It's somethina pretty new to me," said Holland, a former U.S. amateW' champion. "It's defenhely the bi11Ctt victOI)' of my life. If there was one event I did want to win, this would be it. I remember comin& here as an amateur and workin& the fl~ and trainina. He bad Mid earlier that the moat imponant thlna to bim today was a 1trona performance. win or lole. The temiftnal wu just tbat. but be teemed to lose bi1 qpetliveneu in the final1 10methlna be said ha1 happenco to him in previoua finals. Nonethelcu, tbe tee0nd-place fin- ish moved him to sixth in the ASP rankinas, one day after he uid bi1 aoal for this sea10n wu to aet as close as ~ible to the top five in the world. The sea10n is still youna, but bis consistent hiJh finishes dem- onstrate jlis professional attitude. Durina the final, which wa11COred on each surfer's five best waves in 4S minutes, Hollandjumped on Tomas riaht away as he had other oppo- nenu en route to the finals. One by one, top seeds bad fallen, like Martin Potter and Tom Curren. before Holland toppled 19-year-old Flavio Padaratz o Brazil in the semifinals. · Botb bad strona waves early, but Holland scored a 22.S and Tomas a 21 . After one poor ride, Holland came ri&ht back with a 21.S, while Tomas. lookina a little tentative, fell early twice. • It's nice to aet a victory under my belt. A couete of times, I was thinking, 'Geez. 1s this ever going to happen.'" Amona East Coast surfers.. onty Vi!Jinian Wes Lame (ninth twice) and Floridian Jeff Crawford (12th) have finished higher in the final ASP rantcioa.s. Holland, 15th a year ago. moved 10 11th with the victory and is shooting for the top I 0. Holland then went after the kil adding scores of 20.S and 22.3 to take a commanding lead. Tomas answered with scores of 12, 19 and 16 before unlcashiQI a beautiful ride to the ins.idc for the hiahest score of the heat. a 24 which put him back in contention. ..... .., ................ ~ aeach resident Allsa Schwarnteln ...... llMNt of 1111all wave en route to ttuarterft..,.I ...-ranee et Op Pro. Laguna's Schwarzstein m'akes push for the top "last year, I was sitting close to the tO,P 10 when an inJury set me back.' Holland said. "This year. I want to concentrate on making the top 10." lt was a the cap for a great da} from Easl Coast t.alcnL which has not yet gained the respect of other surfing hotbeds. First Freida Zamba of Flagler Beach. Fla . won the women's final. then Flortdtan Dann) Melhado \\On 1he Op Juntor before Holland gave Flonda tts first ever sweep of a world tour event. For Tomas. former!) of Seal Beach. It v.as a heartbreaking deft.'at in front of a cro"d which gave him a rousing cheer as he made his way to the water moments before the start of the men's final The cro,,d roared v.hen he pulled ofT man- euvers en route to the highest scor- ing "'a\C ol the finals T omas a' 01dt.'d media in ten 1e" s aftef'\\ ard. Tomas. one of the rising sta"' on the .\SP tour along w1th Holland. surfed bnllaantl~ all week including a ~em1tinal ''in OH'r 'eteran cham- pion Dam1rn Hardman ea rht'r . at- urda~. But Holland came back with an 18.S and 22.2 to scat Tomas' fate as he sat on priority and defensively kept Thomas away from the best waves. Ho lland was hungry as the Op arrived. After a d isappointing 17th place finish al Oceanside-in Jul}. Holland came to Huntington Beach earl). surfing the breaks and sett mg his strateg} "You surf so many events. }OU alwa} s tr) to 1ake 1 t as far as you can 10 e' Cr) event," Holland said. "My la'it e' ent I d idn't do too well. so I put a lot of preparation into 1h1s event. Gar) Linden. a former .\SP Judge "'ho shapes m) boards and coaches me. developed a plan of what 10 do three or four da' s before the compeuuon " · What Holland accomplished "as finding thl' best pos111on for himself throughout the contest '\s a re~ult. he al""a)S caught plcnt~ of wa,es and caught them earl) in the heat~. While other surfers "'ere conccn- tra11ng on tht.' large lefts near 1he pier. Holland pos1 11oned himself farther soulh of the pier By Rk lulrd Dua HUNTINGTON BEAC H -Alisa Schwarzstein of Laauna Beach. the only full-time surfer from Orange County on the women's Association of Surfing Professionals world tour. is getting used to the idea of climbing back into the ranks. lt may be a little weird. but with her reputation it should be a walk on the sand. n additJon. there was a li ttle extra anc.entive with 5chwarntein in her 'ictor) 10 the first round of the trials at last week's Op Pro Surfing Championship at the Huntington Beach Pier. Following inj uries and illness last season. Schwarzstein finished ninth overall in the ASP ratangs. just missing a fifth Top-8 season. At the Op Pro. "'here she's usuall) seeded. Schwarzstein 1s taking her d1fTerent path 1n smde and hopes to rebound from an injury-plagued 1989. "It's weird being in the trials." Schwarzstein said. "I've been a longtime seeded surfer." Ph}s1call}. surfing the first round wasn't much trouble. Emot1onall}. }CS. "I'm particularly happy to get throuih that first heat." Schwarzstem said. "I found out m} grandmother had died (Sunday) mom mg just before the heat and 11 v.as hard to concentrate on what I had to do. I was out the door and 1he phone rang. M } parents. who are very supportive. ended up coming. an}W3), and the} so1d to do it for grandmother." Sch"'arzs1ein. ~S. 1s also a freelance wnter who coaches the Laguna Bt.'ach H 1gh surf team and Judges nµmcro_us_ amalOlr events. _ He r foot has been in the v.ater since she could walk and her opcntng state ment on Sunda} d1spla}ed the type of form that has earned h\\arLslc1n 12 matn-e' cnt cntnes 1n 12 pro contests. he ad' a need 10 tht.' quarterfinals. but ""as narrowly defeated b} Pam Bumdge of .\ustraha Schv.arzs1ein. a t 982 graduate of Laguna Beach High. was the onl) Vrebalovich approaches his peak Pro beach volleyball standout hopes Improvement lea ds him to t op By Barry Faulkner SEAL BE.\C H Dan \' rebalovich 1s llfed of bemg cons1s- ten t Though the former Costa Mesa High, Estancia High and Orange Coast College star 1s proud of being ranked 10 the top eight professional beach 'olle) ball players the past fi' e seasons. Vr~balov1ch. 27. longs for loftier goals. Vrcbalov1ch. current!\ ranked eighth 1n the v.o rld. finished fourth along with partner Andrew Sm ith at he Assoc1at1on of Vollevball Pro- fe5s1onals' S I 00.000 Orange Count} Open. completed Sunday at the Seal Beach Pier An indoor All-Amenca n at both the L'nner~ll' o f Hawa11 and L'C LA. Vrc:baio \lch took to the beach sen oush an 1985 and has fought se' era I · partner changes as "ell as a stnng of nagging mJunes. to earn his l urrent status among 1he sport''> elite Sttll. the b-foot-3. 180-poundi·r teel'i his best 'olle' ball 1'> ahead. "I think the prime of a beach volk> ball pla) er's career is his late 20s and earl} 30s. I'm getting strong- er ever) year and e very year I know a little bit more about what It takes to be successful I think I'm goang to be peaking 1n the next four years and I'm o ptimis11c about the future." he said The immediate future, however -pnor to the Seal Beach event - found Vrcbalov1ch at a season-low. The worsening of ligament dam- age in his right knee. which he said will require off-season arthroscopic surge!). has combined with a recent partner shuffle to make a strong fintsh to the season a huge challenge. "The injur) has been frustrating. because n's kept me from do ing some thm&s on the court that I'm used to domg. but 1 haven't wnttcn this year ofT yet." Vrebalo' ich said. "(Current partner) Andrew Smith and I have had success before. so we're hoping we can pla:r "ell enough to be in contention at t.'al Beach." Smith. "'ho s h a red 1n Vrebalo' 1ch's first . .\VP tournamt.'nt victor) last season. 1s the brother of tour legend Sin)•n Smith. the w1n- ntngest pl1'~r m beach 'olle)ball history. Vrebalov1ch and Andrew Smith were seeded fourth at Seal Beach. but struggkd 1n Saturda) 's competi- tio n before coming into form Sun- da) Vrebalo" 1ch began the season. March 17. teaming with John Hanle) and has also pla)ed Wlth h1~hl) -respectt.'d Mike Dodd. who JOmed \'rebalov1ch for one tour- nament aner breaking from long- 11me teammate Tim Hovland. The partner changes have added to his frustra11o ns. but it's all part of the rollercoaster nde that is the 24- tournament A VP c1rcu1t. accordmg "to Vrebalo ' 1ch. "The peal..s · nd "allc}s arc gomg 10 be 1 here "'hen you play every w ee l end for six months." Vreball\ 1ch e\plained. "Changing partners hasn't made 11 any easier, but 11·~ ihr nature of the sport. If Favorites vvin OC Open SEAL BEACH -Top-seeded StnJin Sm1th and Randy toklos defeated Mike Dodd and Brent FrohofT. 15-6. Sunda\ 10 v.m the SI00.000 Orange County Open at the Seal Beach Pier · !he winners split the $20,000 first pme pushmg their season earnings 10 more than S 162.000 each. an Association of Volleyball Professionals record. It was the I 12th open tournament title for m1th. an all-tame high while Stoklos brought his victory total to 93. ' Former Laguna Beach Hi&h stando ut Leif Hanson and Eric Wurts from Coro.na del Mar lost their first two matches Sunda} after remaining unbeaten in three contests Saturday. Rudy Dvorak, another former Artist. was also a winner's bracket semifinal casualty. alona with partner Bruk Vandeweghe Dan VrelYlovlch you're a professional, you're aoing to have to deal with these things. You j ust can't get too high with the highs, or too low with the lows." Despite the turmoil, Vrebalovich has finished lower than fifth only once this season, including victories at Fon Meyers, Fla. and San Jose. Vrebatov1ch credits his continued success to his worth ethic. "I'm not the ty~ of player who can walk on the court and in- timidate people with my size,.. he uid. "I've aot to be able to perform in all upecll of the aame to compete and I've worked hard to be able to do thaL" Vrebalovich's development as a player has coincided with the A VP's rise to bi& money status, which has helped the UCLA araduate postpone 1 business career. Prohibition blll endorsements may not hold water Contrary to official statistics, state and federal leaislators arc constantly harpin& on the number of boatin& fatalities. Take, for example, SB 2059, authored by state senator Lucy J(jtlea (0-San Diego) which would prohibit alcohol consumptfon by boat operators. You would think everyone who takes the helm of a boet, power or sail, or even some dinaJues, is swigin• some alcoholic bevc,...e. It just aln t so. In fact, the number of alcohol- relatcd accidents has been on a dowward trend for 1 number of rcan. droppina by I 5 from 1988 to 989. Incidentally Recreational Boaters ofC&lafornia (Rlqf). bat &Otten '°91lber W'lth $ctl. K.illa and con· viMICI ber that eenain amendments would 10D1 down tM biJI to au.it C:.U,.. boeWI. 1Mslt protest w tram JWOvhioM fa ttw bill wWc.ta wo.ld lalvt 91owed law en· L forcemcnt officers to stop and board a boat for probable cause, like ob- servina the helmsman dnnkina from a alus or a can which could be iced tea or a soft drink. But orpniz.arions like the Southern California Yachtina A~ sociation (SCY A) and Southern CaJifomia Marine AslOclation (SCMA) don't think the amend· men ts went far enouah and are citical of RBOC for compromisina with l(jllca. Needlett 10 •Y, tM battle over the bill it lliU on. Here are some oflidlJ Coast Guard statistiQ which indicate that the number of recttational boetina fatalitjes fell nationally for the fourth year In 1 row while the numcr of boats incrcucd. Last ~r theR were 896 boatin1 deaths in U.S. w11ers ttpOncd to tbe Cout Ouatd, which translates into a rate o(flve fatalities per 100,000 boeta. Tlli1 it ~deaths ICll than 1988 Almon Lock a bey wllale the number of blNtt a~ ~ $00,000 in he tame pmod. Cali· A>mia, with .. l deatht1 ranked fbunh in the number of fatahtia, behind Tc.at 78, Florida 65 and LouiaJana .. 9. Caute of the deaths: Colhsion with another vCSKl was the most common type of accident nationwide once ••n lut year, claimia, 60 rauliues. Capmi111o 3JO faaaUtin, was the type of iclentiflable 1CCidcnt that caused the lfUtelt number o(dcaths in 1989. , Improper lookout was determined io be the lcadina cautt of acddcnts in 1919. Tbe tYDic:al operator involved in an accidtnt wa1 between 26 and 50 -yan oCaec and bad over $00 hours boatina apcricncc, but no formal '"*i1111ducadoa. Doei tbia IOund Ukt I bunch or drunk.I OG I.he wawt 0 U.S. Coest Guard Auxiliaey bolt· isw and tcamaftlhip dalMS will be otllrld It llaacbo !an·i--Col'-l 7t.h and lrilaol s.n .. ~. ...... The 1 l-weelt htina Safety and Seamanship cllll for ~rbofiten ns Aue. 29. Tbe c . for llili"I. ncipUI of ult lailiftl.,... Aue. Both cla.s are froin 7 to I 0 p.m. Naviaation it ofrtred in both clauea. You •Y pbOM 667·JOlO b co&-·~or~_,,.._ i1 dlli. 0...1n.,.,.... bJ COA Flotilla IS-I of'SuaA-. female on the UCLA surfing team for two years before she turned pro. "They~d drq me out there just to Jive the team e<>ints .. " Schwarzstein said of her cxpcnencc at UCLA, where he majored tn sociology and business in 1986. Schwarzstein swied off in the riaht direction last season in Australia, pmcrina fif\h-place finishes in the Quit Women's Pro and MBF Headstan Pro: She also posted con5CCutivc fit\hs in the Marui Pro and West Coast Cooler Women's Cassie. "Then two days before the Op Pro last year, I got hurt," she said. "This year was like starting all over -I used to be seeded and I started out feeling a little pressure. But I felt good once I got through it. "I've been seeded for years and lost it last year (because of a neck injury). but I just had bad timing last year." Schwarzstein, who also injured her knee in Hawaii at the I 98S World Cup final, came back in 1986 and finished fourth in the world. In 1988. she took second behind Pauline Menczer in the Arena Surfmasters -the best of her \>ro career. She was also second in the 1985 Forcnza World C up before injuring her knee. Schwarzstcin. a member of the ASP Board of Directors. had a spectacular amateur career. hiJhli&htcd by "1nning the 1980 World Amateur Championship in Biamtz. J:'rance. She was the 1984 ASP Rookie of the Year after she'd been a silt-time member of the NSSA National Team and three-lime U.S. champion. "It was a rude awakening in pro surfing." she said. "I found out you don't win -.II-the hm~.'1 - Women's pro surfing, however. 1s seemingly taking a back scat in terms of partic1patio11 and money earnings. so Schwarzstein is wondering j ust how long she can hold out before utilizing her other skills. "A lot of surfers haven't aone to school,'' she said. "And sometimes I wonder if I shouldn't be doing something else and using m y talents somewhere else. Most likely. it will have something to do with sports." Moreno's methods build acceptance and athletes To believe in what Erich Moreno says, you first must sec what he docs. For now, the muscular Costa Mesa resident is his own best advertisement for a sports traming prosram he has built from modest bcgJnninas to a clientele of more than 60 hiah school. college and professional athletes. But the S· foot-4 assist.ant track and field coach at Corona del Mar has an ace up his Barry Faulkner sleeve - a blue-chip, 6-11 billboard wants someone to oversee tbetr who may attract as much collqc child's talenL" recruitina attention by next sprin& as Moreno's proaram applies rc- any athlete in Orange County prep sistancc training, nutrition. coordi- basketball histOI)'. nation development, cardiovascular Marina High basketball star work and several other aspects to Cherokee Parks is Moreno's first help supplement an athlete's abili- and most eye-popping pupil, havi ng tics. He uses some weiJht work, but hooked up with the then-Marina steers younaer athletes clear of the &iris cross country coach durina his weight room until their bodies have freshman year with the Vikinp. matu~ cnouah to handle the stress. The &analY (boney miaht have "A lot of kids sec athletes they been a more accurate word) Parks, took up to and want to shape their then 6-81 had potential surpassed bodies to match those athletes." only by nis SJH.ralina growth pat-Debbie Parks explained. "Cherokee terns, and Moreno. barely taller than has always wanted a body like Cherokee's naval, wanted to help. Jerome Kerscy's, but Erich educated You could say, Moreno got in on the him about the ncptivc aspects of atound floor. heavy wcifht trainina. '' Moreno, who was finishin& up Moreno s proaram has worked work on his Stre1'&th and condition-wonders with Parks, who is current- ina c~ential at t:ona Beach State, ly playin,a in an intcm1tion1l tour- had worked previously with athletes nament an Switzerland.. His list of in phyiical therapy and reblbili-clients also Includes professional tauon. But he was lonaina to apply beach volleyball pl~crs Soott 1 method oftrainina he bad used Friederichsen and E'ric Wun1 as well himtelf to overcome hi1 size disad· 11 Oranac Coast area basketball vantqe. standouts Jeff Fryer (CdM Hiahi Moreno 10mthow sold Parks1 and Loyola Marymount and C'UrTent y 1n his mother Debbie, on bis trainana the Houston Rockets• camp). And y ~men, which beains -f!Ct this -Karicb (Mater Dei bound for Santa watb 1 medicine ball. hN111ne tellina Clara). Mark flint (OSM Hiah) a f\ature prep All-American on the Mcliu Sortino (Marina bound tor idea of clrilllna with a ball be could the Univcnity of San Dicao) and barely lift. let llone pal~. Tbi1 was Olivia DiCamilli (Costa Mesa 1 Pott man, not a paJooU. Hilb). Moreno admiu bis mediciDC ball Other recosnir.able names work· rou&ine a.ded 1 little ntn ltll job, ~with Monno at tht Los IO the trainer WU pleued to demon-Cai.uero. Sports Compln in Foun- ltme. &liD Valley are Corona del Mar "I do let tome funny looks ~n team "8ndout Keri Pbebul, track. I ftnt introduce kicSt to some of the Maadoutl SMDOll Winkleman dUa in tbe '"*9'" like the medi-CM1riM ud UC RJvenide). Cbip ci• W , but once I pve them 1 kw. (MlriDI, Arilom State). ud litde demonstratioa on bow it im· ...... ~ R~ M~ provesj.ampi111 ability, they utually = Da ltouncr b ~Jlaa warm 10 the idea, .. Moreno uid. ~_.... (Pou1tain V H' Moreno·• ''denlon.,.tioo'' ~-.a lute) and Milre c1oesa•t lake loftl-about tbe lime (foUWn Vlllly lljp. lldd1e.,_. it IUet llim IO tky well above I I().. C--..). toot ............ p1.11Wttna 1'it Menno. who-=COKbina f'oreannl •hm I.be rim. after this ..,. to Ill hi1 .. f'roln die"'°"""' Erich • • time io bis buckti:\t li11• ~ clowa ad lllbd 10 CbR'oUe and I to evatullly fUd · on -~ lbcMft tdt PfCIP1llDt we liUd wtaaa we t.ciUty dMNilb• lblt -.y tab ftw to 1111n1. ..._id Debbie Pub. .. He ~o •1111d1~wm~= 'Mllf,l ...... tobea •UD10ei'aW1llllll It •caedltir' pcmc1aa ::;.i..,....._,~I Ml •Di •lcrlrar.• .. tda't _....,. •• tau.lilCl I_.. live~•·•-.,. 111,.. on --mnd .... ID_, ..... wM tidl. .. MOll90 llld. ~ • Residences at Ocean Ranch Offer claaslc styling Exclusive, gated Belle Rive homes ·s-et--fo · anveit-i·n- Home buyen searching for a dream home with an array of elepnt amenities need look no further than Belle Rive, an ex- clusive new gated enclave of 21 homes at the foot of the pres- tigious Tustin Hills area. Belle Rivc's grand opening Belle Rive De.eloper: McMillin Com- munities. Type of development: Single- family homes. Prtee ruse: From the high $600,000s. Namber of floor plua: Three. &paare footare: 3,500 to 4,350. Stan ottlce P'o•e: 544-13 77. this weekend will feature the release of the fint 10 Belle Rive homes for sale. Home buycn may visit an elaborate sales gal- lery featurihg vignettes of ca.bi· netry, doon. tiling. bnfware, wall treatments and other special amenities and options. .. Our intent is to give buyers an opportunity to customize their homes by giving them a choice of a host of features, said Linda Scott, regional marketing manager of "McMillin Com- munities. "Belle Rive will have the ambience of a custom home enclave." · Custom-styled homes at Belle Rive arc designed in three di&- tinctive architectural styles - French, Italian and American traditional. Located near Lemon Heights, Belle Rive is a jotfii development between McMillin Communities and Advanced De- velopers. "Homes at Belle Rive offer an extensive list of quality amenities that compliment the air of sophistication surrounding the community," Scott noted. Pan of the muter-plamied community of Bear Brand, the Residences at Shea The RHldence. Homes' guard-pted Ocean Ranch, offer luxury manor homes that arc distmguished by unique architectural de- tails. Mixing strong visual im- pact with custom touches, the Residences' interion reflect the state-of-the-art in modem architectural design , tempered with classical styl- Denl•••r: Shea Homes. ,.,,. .. ... ..... t: Estate homes. Price raa1e: From under $700,000, ocean-oriented homes from $777 ,000. N .. lter ef flMr plus: Four. s.ure foetqe: Up to 4J200. Sain office pMae: 66 t-0680. illf: Pasadena manor desiJ!lS, lend 'By definition, a manor the homes of the Residences a home must be designed with custom-like architectural the same attention to detail character. and style as a custom home. At the Residences, this think-Four elaborate floor plans ing bas manifested itself in have been created for the homes that incorporate strik-Residences. The Seascape and ing architectural elements and the Concerto models have custom-quality extras,.. said been designed by the Berkus Bill York. president of Shea Group Architects of Irvine, Homes. and the Encore and the Mar- "With concrete interior quee models are by Bowlus, columns, custom wood win-Edinger and Stark Architects dows, circular stairways and of San Diego. coffered ceilings, these homes Bonus rooms, studies, li- tend to surpass the expecta-brarics, media rooms and rec- tio n s of knowledgeable reation rooms define 1he buyers." . creative use of interior space An innovative blend of for a number of applications classical, contemporary and and leisure7time pursuits. traditional architecture, plus The Residences of Ocean Mediterranean and old Ranch range up to an impos- ina 4_,200 1quarc feet, featur- ing 1our bedrooms, and as many as 4'h baths. Twelve exterior elevations with 18 distinct color schemes have been created, to enhanc.c the architectural detailing. Built-in wet ban and three marble or masonry-faced fire- places underscore the sophis- tication of these expenly crafted homes. Modem, open interion feature rune to 20- foot c.cilings and massed quality wood windows with interior and exterior decorat- ive mouldings, adding to the suitability of these homes for entertaimng, as well as com- fortable family living. Special architectural treat- ments are an integral part of each of these homes, and in- clude luminous skylishts, radius and coffered ceilings, plant shelves, art niches and a raised panel oak front door with glass sidelights. Ceramic tile flooring is a standard fea- ture in the entry, nook and kitchen areas. The JOurmet kitchen con- nects d1screetly to the dining room. Efficiency and style are combined in this well- planned area, which features a convenient center island equipped with ~ble link, 1tate-of-tbe-art GE Mono-sram Series appliances, two dishwashers, cabinet- mounted microwave and an adjoinina breakfut room or solarium. Polished panite countertops and premium cabinetry in a variety of fin- ishes further enhance this gourmet center. Sequestered master suites arc enticing, offering a separ- ate world of privacy and elegance for adults. They fea- ture relaxed sining ateas, two- side fireplaces, separate dress- ing areas and dual or over- sized walk-in closets. Jacuzzi- Eura whirlpool tubs and glass-enclosed showers arc featured in au master baths. Prices at the Residence of Ocean Ranch begin from under $ 700,000~ and ocean- oriented homes begin at $ 777 ,000. For more infor- mation, call the sales office from l 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 661-6680. Ocean Ranch is ac- cessed on Bear Brand Road, west at the Street of the Gold- en Lantern, north of Camino del Avion, in Laguna Niguel. CUltOM•dell .. ed et ... nt "°"'" M .... 111¥• In 1\81111 .... ..,. IMt l•L9-• •••**'I dlls weellend. 0 Interion here provide a custom balustrades with distinctive Bron11 tinted JMerior Scoicbprd Stain Release carpct- bome feel that sophi1ticatcd staircase theater UahtL colwnm aad an array ·~ win-ina. band-trowled volume ccl- bome buyen appreciate. Spacious livina room("ainma clowsadd '°the homes'~ of inp and rounded wall comen. Gallery foycn provide a strik-rooms and family roomt_aho are pandeur. lntaion also feature wet ban ing entry, featuring solid oak or richly appointed, with features Additional interior features in-with ceramic tile countertops mahogany entry doors with such as custom · wood .. .windo)V elude central afr conditioning and polished brass sinks. clepnt polished brass Schlage hardware. frames. custom-designed wood-and heating, security and inter-liahlllll finurcs and recessed can hand-set gallery-size ceramic tile burning fireplaces with gas log com systems, F"'nch doors with tighung. laundry chutes and in- or wood entry flooring and lighters and glass doors. and polished brass hardware in terior laundries with sinks. band-crafted oak staircases and hand-finished oak cabinetry. selected locatio ns. plus h ,,.._see Mu.I RfVl/P'9 21 Smooth sailing at Santa Margarita Summer fun in Rancho Santa Margarita is typified by sailing on the town's pic- turesque lake, playing tennis at <>ne of several community parks or even hitting a bucket of balls as the new Tijeras Creek Golf Club driving range. Located near the base of Saddleback Mountain, the town of Ranlcho Santa Marprita ofTen residents a wide raJlF of m:rcational fa- cilities,includina a cooling lake for fishin& and sailing, a beach club with swim lqoon and sandr beach, a number of community parks (some with 1wimmina pools. scd vol- leyball and tennis courts), several athletic fields and an imeressive network of scenic bWna ao:!d. · na paths that thraa thro out residential neiabborh and parks. In addition, miles of natu- ral*" 1pece and peenbelts are found throupout the town. And, the neUby wood- lands of Cleveland National Forest and the anoyoa of O'Neill Rcaional Park provide raideDts with even more recseational op· pon.unitiel. ~ recreational .,.i in R1Ddto Senta Marprita bat been to provide lometbina and women's showers and A h S.nta locker rooms. enc 0 SchecJulcd to open for pub-Margarlt• lie play this fall is the 18-hole. tournament-quality Ted Rob- Developer: Santa Margarita inson-designed golf course. Company. ~ · Laid out among spectacu- Type of developmeat: Single-tar, sprawling scenery. the family homes and con-course features manicured dominiums. greens, wide fairways, water- Prtce ruae: From the low scapes, and 12 residential $100.00s to over $400,000. nel&hborboods situated in &tare f•ta1e: Up to 4,000. and around the upper nine Sain offlee pltoM: (800) boles. Eight of these 12 golf 422-S4S4. neiahborhoods are now open for everyone," said Jan Wilson, director of marketina for the Santa Marprita Com- pany, the town's master plan- ner. for sale. The lower nine holes. bordered to the north by the clubhouse and driving range, are buffered by picturesque canyons and natural ridae- lincs. SI 00,000s, other neigh- borhoods include homes available in a wide variety of prices ranging up to over $400,000 (with nearly 4,000 square feet. Homes arc offered in a broad range of detached and townhome/condominium styles. All sales offices and professionally decorated model homes arc open daily from l 0 a .m. until 6 p.m. Maintenanc.c corporatio~ financially supported by al.I residents. maintain ~tion facilities and common uas. Public facilities and tome roadway construction are funded by special taJl assessments. See salel rep- resentatives for details. .. CUrrent and future facili- ties, combined with the wide ranae of new homes now of- ftred for sale, provide home sboppen with a cban&e at the bealthiat lifestyle their hout- in& doUan can buy." 06Thc lower nine offers lush fairways, sculpted areens and some very dramatic terrain To pick up a model tour accented by stands of native ~·d vilit me R1"Cbn Saia oaks and sycamores," said ta labmatiaa Ceaaer Wilson ... Each one of Tijeras I.tie Sa Dhar> Free-~~on1s~i::::lit:'°~ =.<{)U: = !:1=:s!t1: The newest recreationsl fta. ture in Rancho Santa M 'ta is the Tijeras Creek 0oa8raub. Alread~.open is a JO..tlot, .....,_ drivina mwe and a 'beautiful new clubhouse, complete with loun8e. restauraD=servina breUfat and lunch ftally ltocbd, pro abop men'• • for ..,um of all levels." Parkway, &baa rilbt cm ..._ ~It ~Y some ~f Soutbem Maraarita Parkway ... ~aa·s lead•• bome pn>ceeet 2Ya miles to die ....... budclen. moft tbaD 15. new matioo center. home neipbolboodt are now tellina an Rancho Santa For mon ililll=8' Clll M~ta. While several tbe censer, opea neilaborboodl Ofrer homei LID. IO 6 ...._ priced in the low and mid 422-5454. ~ Niia View in Dove Canron 858-1.00. ·~ .. in Carlact, (619) 7l0.9499. lllflrtl D at Hununaton Harbour, 840-9090. l•r , .. at Portola Hills, 8S8-1779. .... alft in Tustin Hills. 73S-5622. Pllr OeleaJ in Hunti~ton Beach, 536-0108. ,._.. View in Dove canyon, 858-1400. c.Jakla VIQu in Costa Mesa, 642-0600. fte W.....,. in Aliso Viejo, 362-9155. ~ RWp in COlona, 278-4449 or (800) 468-4242. C..enJ P•te in Laguna Niguel, 240-9700. fte OU. at Dove Canyon, 589-6433. M1111'111••• Hemes in Placentia, 528-1821. M•lereY Vlllqe at Sierra del Oro, 278-4898. Ma.Mevllle Place at Foothill Ranch, 837-5335. Pnve.ce at Foothill Ranch, 544-3419. Victoria Creek Estates in Riverside, 353-8343. Beverly Coan at Foothill Ranch, 454-9668. BrlOIOll Cotu1 in Dana Point, 248-7433. La \'eataaa in Rancho Santa Margarita, 589-8022. 'he Sammlt at Anaheim Hills, 282-8030. ne Vlllqe in Dana Point, 248-1986. Trieste at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Palacio at FootbilJ Ranch, 854-2500. Avlpoa at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Beverly Covt at Foothill Ranch, 347-1990. Brisata at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Cordoba at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Crowae Sammlt in Anaheim Hills, 974-9232. Clu Vl1ta in Dove Canyon, 361 -2727. Terrace Collection in Laguna Niguel. 363-0979. 'ne Wladward1 in Aliso Viejo, 362-9155. Montecldo in Ponola Hills. 589-6988. Moateleaa in Aliso Viejo. 362-96 l 3. Weatwiad in Santa Ana. 775-2200. Sammerfleld in Coto de Caza. 858-2500. .. •••• at Moa1toa 111•. '.iv· ~111.31 ·~ °tFI nli • 181 Jt'1a1 in AtilO ~ -..JUV, ~ ...... in 0. Meei, 642-9010. 81' s'•.., at Loal 8elcb Marina, (213) 494-l6SS or (213) lt94-1591. M1•l11d .. in Yot::t. Linda. 692,J.01. ••~•a. a. .... in San Clemente, 361·'°40. Twr1•1 in IAll'IU Nipel, 249-10?2. Amanate in I.Muna Niauel, 49S-l026. Arre,. OU. in llancho Sanaa Marpriaa, 858-9723. A.._. lllllp in Million Vie/¥.:;·1943. fte .,......_ CeUeetlM in Niauel, 495-1279. Calllla in Million Viejo, 582-7 09. .....,.. in Buena Park, 521-5266. Beleuto in Yorba Linda, 693-1057. Caay• View Wat in Trabuco Canyon, 589-9155. Terradaa in Lquna Niauel, 249-1022. ~ Polate in Rancho San Oemente, 361-5040. St. Tropea. in Aliso Viejo, 831-2220. Terram•te in Rancho Santa Margarita, 589-0809. Wlhlflower at Sycamore Canyon, 282-9488. Seacove in Aliso Viejo, 455-0909. Laarelwood, Anaheim, 283-2633. WIDdflower, Aliso Viejo, 362-1622. Brlptoa Summit in Trabuc:o Canyon, 589-1208 or 667-3999. Brlptoa Glen in Trabuco Canyon, 667-3999. Royal Rld1e in Anaheim, 476-9333. Flora Vista in San Clemente, 361-5638. Vista Capri in Oceanside, ( 619) 722-1272. Sleu in Marina Hills, Laguna Niguel, 249-9548. Brlptoa Sammlt in Rancho Cicio, 589-1208. Paloma at Lake Mission Viejo, 458-2254. ( ·1.os1·:01 ·1·s Marlnlta in Dana Point, 661-1655. Martialque Gardena in Garden Grove, 898-0809. Martlaq_ae Royale in Garden Grove, 537-2194. Serena in Laguna Niguel. 831-3667. Westerly Park in Santa Ana, SS4-~8J. Bella Vista in Corona. 279-1022. ~,,.A Laguna Sur in Laguna Ni$uel, 499-U\ll<JI . Expressions in Rancho Niguel, 831-2004. Qllya .. Mlwwiaof dill axadoow' ·•~9111 s at lllN:llo Nilllel. relaped by die._. CoiD. Wida....-...,... till at 1263,000. .... ii located in tbe P1:f'°: 6004cft, mu-ter·plaa~community of Seren• Dn••-= The Buie Co~: . ~ ., ...... , •• 1: ~ fUiail bomeL y s . Prlee r••1•: taruna at $263000 . N_ .............. Tbree. ....,. ... wee: l,624 to l,999. ..... tfflee .... 831-3667. Laauna Ni&uel. Rancho Niauel, with its nu- merous amenities and conve- nient south Oranae County lo- cation, is a joint venture of Buie and Home Capital, the develop- ment subsidiary of HomeFed Bank, FSB. Especially popular with home buyers is Plan Two, Harmony, an elegant detian that has won numerous industry awards. This two-story floor plan bas I, 722 square feet and offers three bedrooms~ 21h baths and an at- tached two-<:ar garage. A pllery overlooks the formal livillJ room and gives an open, spacious f eelina to the home. The luxurious master suite has vaulted ceilings, double ward- robe and a large master bath with two cultured marble van- ities. Also on the second level are two secondary bedrooms and a shared full bath. -Un The firsCICvel of the home. ......... will ..., IOCial • cll'•!a~~-room wada tbe piece. ~t '°LJ.....a..-willy room ii .1 parmet .. --di topd-dae-Bae appliancel tbat any cook would eiUc>Y· The din-. ud livi.Da rooms are ac-!:tec1 with IO&rina c:eilinp ud bave aliden to the rear aDd aide ~ fint Ooor Ian of Serena ii c.armeli~ witC 1,624 square feet ud three bedrooms. 2~ baths and an attached two-car ..... A two-side wood-bw:ninl ftreplaCe i1 the hiah~t of the formal livina room, and the t.~ windowed bfeakfast nook that 1' fences. 2 v· Serena is at 247.9 1a Lansunaria at Nueva V11ta. near Crown Valley and Mo~lton Parkways in Laguna N1J.'Ttl. Model homes are open Y from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. For more informationy-call lll-366L ~------H e 1ve a so o ers opllona SOME HOMES ARE MADE. OTHERS, TO BE CREATED. When the fruits of your life's effo rts reward you with an opportunity to live in the prestige of Ocean Ran,h at Bear Brand, yo u will be pleased to know that this community of choice, offers you a choice. If your preference demands a custom home site, there are pads with up to 20,000 buildable square feet o n contoured bluffs with panoramic Pacific views, which will not only satisfy, but enliven as well. And with equal majesty, you'll find an exquisite collection of homes awaiting. fuur bedroom estates displaying some of nature's most durable amenities. Polished granite and marble. Pre-aged copper, warm clay tiles, and a h ost of features only to be expected 1 in ho mes of this stature. You'll find the luxury of these 3,518 to 4,186 square foot homes secluded within the privacy of guarded gates. The Residences of Ocean Ranch at Bear Brand. A community designed to heighten your inspiration. \ OCEAN RANCH St-EA HOMES • ,._ .. • SEAR IRANO Rcsicknces (714) 661-6680 C ustom Homesites (714) 240-2085 • amenities such as central vacuum systems. central music systems, upgraded security sys- tems, custom flooring selections, Nutone food centers, built-in ironing boards and built-in mini- refngerators in wet bars. Designed in three plans by the award-winning Smets Architec- tural Group and Roben Baitch of the McMillin design depart- ment, homes at Belle Rive offer four to five bedrooms. 3''2 to 51/J baths and fimshed three and four-car garages. The two-story ' homes will allow for spacious li ving. ranging in size from approximately 3.500 to 4,350 square feet. Homes arc sited on estate l9ts from approx- imately I 0,000 square feet in size. The French-styled Monet Series at Belle Rive features soft eanh-tone facades with dis- t.inctive quoin accents on cor- ners, flat concrete roof tile and arched windows and entries. Architectural features for the DaVinci Series include stately exterior columns that frame im- posing entries and eiuerior win- dow arrangements, Palladian clerestory windows. graceful arches. stucco facades with tile accents and concrete S-tile roofs. The Cassat Series of American traditional-styled homes will offer aenerous use of brick treat- ments on exteriors, as well as arc hed window shutters, clerestory windows and flat con· crete roof tile. Belle Rive is conveniently located near a variety of rec- reational and entenainment <>\>" ponunities. The community 11 minutes from the scenic anistry of Irvine Regional Park, the Tustin Ranch Oolf Count ind South Coast Plaza. Nearby tchools '"" located within the Tustin Unified School District. one of California's top-rated 1ehool districts. To reach Belle Rive, take the San&a Ana (S) Freeway 10 the NewDOft A venue exit. ptOCftd nort.fi and tum left •• Dod9e Avenue and drive to the •De Rive •In Gallery. From the COiia Mm freeway (SS) ait 1& 17~ llNeVTustan, IO 10 New· port A"8ue and tun left. Tum left lllJ• oa Dodlt A"""' and .. ,._...,.._.. '° aeae· an.. For more Information on llllt lliYe, call tlae •les oftlce 11 544-1377 . • \ I T y T~ 111e1 :-ntativa b PNlley of Soutbern Callbnia bav~ ma~hedt ~ six odler real estate ~ have ~bieved an nearly 20 ~ Tb8y received P!rtect ecoret in an ~· fMIUatioa ot1 tbeir lkiDI by tfie firm of Penonnel lw M1•t• and 0-. l••••tr-, the talel 1eam at Praley·a Panorama Collection 11 the Hiablands in Anaheim HUia, both scored the maximum of 100 in lbe ~.They will be honored with a plaque commemontina their performance. •·we were amazed at bow Del'f'ect thete two women were in every respect." commented Millie Couts of Personnel Profiles. Hal S~, owner of the com--;,. noted, .. Jane and Genie's excellence rcfteCta their own penonal tal nta and Praley'• commitment to sates trainina and a biah level of prof'eeeioaalism." J•ne MHclen Genie S.ndltrom This point was illustrated by the fact that every Presley sales representative scored exceptionally high on the evaluation. .. We are ~roud of the impressive showing by our entire sales staff," said Mike Pacak. Presley's director of sales,_ .. Jt shows that our extensive training programs have paid off in a way that benefits our customers. It really makes a difference when buyers deal with sales personnel who are sensitive to their needs and arc able to answer all their questions clearly and completely." Madden's performance continues an impressive record with Presley. She also was a member of the duos that won the 1986 MAME award for sales team of the year from the Sales and Marketing Council of the Building Industry Association. Sandstrom has been with Presley since t 988 as a hostess at SouthPointe Summit in Rowland Heights and at Summit at Hidden Springs in Moreno Valley. She was only recently promoted to sales representative at Panorama at the Highlands. man .achl • Pl OPl I I\ HI \I I 'I \II In die nahal1ioa,~ ~t lllitoeoole recetYe4 outitiicJ! ina ratinp oo a wide ruwe of sedina atiOa. i'ncludina prof'ellional knowledje, couneay, belp{ulneas, communication and follow· tbrouab. • •• The interior desiping firm of Bobbie Steam ASID, Inc., has expanded ita staff with the hiring of....._ M. llUCMa....,er to the Illes department and Dan Calv... in the model homes department. Shafer, who lives in Laauna Niaucl, will assist saJcs personnel with developina all new ronna and structurina the expandina depanment, expediti~ marketina packages, processin& contracts. updatina and diatributana all direct mail materials and incrcasina efficiency wibin the department. Prior to joinina the desian firm, she was an administrative uaiatant for UCI Medical Center, a commercial loan secretary for John Burhnam cl Co. and a marketing assistant for the retail division of the Irvine Company. Calvoaa, of El Toro, will be responsible for crating and distributina business development correspondence. maintaining project files, updating and organizing sales presentation materials, creatin& and coordinating inter-depanmental forms and updating all collateral materials. Before JOmmg the Stearn company, she ws a data entry technician, an administrative assistant and unit organizer for Princess House, Inc. She won several sales awards with Princess House, including number one sales consultant for her zone in 1986. • • • Erik W. Lude of Zellner Communities has been promoted to vice president of land acquisition and forward planning. Lunde, who has been associated with the building firm since 1988, was form,erly director of land acquisition. In his new role, Lunde will be responsible for all acquisitions and pre-construction activities for Zellner's future and existing projects in Orange and Los Angeles counties and the Inland Empire. His duties will include site and market evaluations. purchase negotiations and final acquisition of land for development through- out Southern California. Lunde also will be in cha11e of shon a nd long-term strategic planning and updating and monitoring of developmental schedules. He will coordinate development activities of engineers. architects. appraisers. planners and marketing consultants and will act as Zcllner's liaison with governmental agencies for the purpose of obtaining subdivision. architectural and construction permit ap- provals. Lunde. 28. was raised in Newpon Beach and now lives in Corona del Mar. He majored in architecture at Nonh Dakota State UYniversity and received a degree in economics from USC in 1986. ~-- . Prior to joi~ Zdlw Comauaaitia, Lunde woned iD 1111111 • .cquilitioo for Warm-Homa u project IM"FIEf far c.1-: feriaila Mils. ~-.....,, C...,. -' • • • Knla CerfleW, an award-winnina journalist, baa beCll ap-: pointed to a public re~~· cop)'1!riter po1ition at Hubben/Ko¥d • Martina .t Commumcauon1 an Costa Mesa. • Coffield will be responsible for writina print news ,.._., oe : all accounts handled by the firm. : Prior to takiDJ bis new position, Corfield worked u a rcponcr at the desen Sentmel newspaper in Desen Hot Sprinp for oearty • three ycan. He holds a bachelor of arts cSearee in 1ete. . commurucationa with an emphasis in broadcast writiJI& from • Indiana University. Dewn catvou • • • . Gall I. Roberts, production/traffic manager for 1. tiller Advenis- mg, Inc., has been elected president of the Advenising Production Association of Orange County for 1990-91. Robens has been involved with APAOC since its inceptjon five years ago and has served on the board of directors for four years. As presjdent, she will preside over monthly board and program meetings as well as direct and implement us policies and other procedures. Robcns is a 2~ycar veteran in graph1s design and pro- duction.having worked for some of Orange County's largest advertis- ing agencies. Stiller Advenising is a full-service. award-winning advenising agency hcadquanercd in Costa Mesa. • • • Peridian, an Irvine landscape architecture firm. has been selected by P. T. Landmark of Jakana. Indonesia. to design the master landscape plan of a 16-acre mixed-use hotel/office and residential project at Landmark Center in Jakana's metropolitan business district. Arroyo Oaks ope_ning its final phase The featured hotel is the Ritz Carlton Jakana. a joint venture between the hotel chain and P.T. Landmark. To open in mid-1993, the 500-room. 18-story hotel "will be set in a reson atmosphere, yet will primarily cater to business travelers and their families," according to Gary Begs, co-principal in charge of the project . The final phase of homes at Arroyo Oaks, the Fieldstone Company's impressive hillside neigborhood in Rancho Santa Margarita, is now open. "fieldstone has made a maj~r commitment in Rancho Santa Margarita by building a variety residential neighborhoods." re- pons sales agent Suzy Dukelow. "Since its opening. Arroyo Oaks has been one of the most suc- cessful of the firm 's move-up neighborhoods." Arroyo Oaks enjoys a hillside setting with a backdrop of rolling bills and scenic ridgelines. An Arroyo Oaks Developer: The Fieldstone Com- pany. Type of development: Single- family homes. Price range: From $217.900. Namber of floor plans: Three. Sijure-fe>Otage: 1.515 to I. 75 1. Sales office pbone: 858-9723. interesting mix of nine d1fTcmt elevations inspired by early Cali- fornia architecture, creates pleasant streetscapes. Priced from $21 7. 990. these spacious three and four bedroom homes vary in size from 1.535 to I, 751 square feet. Each kitchen is equipped with a breakfast bar, natural oak cabi- nets, ceramic tile countcnops, wood-trimmed luminous ceil- ings, dual sinks. an eye-level ps- range and continous cleaning double ovens. Durable concrete tile roofs highlighted Arroyo Oaks' stucco- finished exteriors. Rear-yard fencing and concrete walks and driveways are price-included. Peridian is weU acquainted with Ritz Carlton hotels and international location, having designed the landscape for 13 hotels To visit Arroyo Oaks. take the in the chain worldwide. including those in Laguna Niguel and San Diego or Santa Ana Freeway Rancho Mirage. to the Mission Viejo area. Exit f · • h• • · · from 1-5 at Alicia Parkway and .Barbar~ Lee Clark o Irvine as~~ promoted to assistant v1ce proceed inland. Tum left on president/director of taxes for th~ Wilham Lyon Com~ny. Marguerite Parkway, then ri&ht Oarlc. manages the .compan>'. s tax depanment. which handles on Santa Margarita Parkway. tax planning and anal>"!s, the filing of ~ returns and government From Santa ~argarita Parkway auchts for _the com~ny s contrnll~ entitles. . . turn right o n Sari Sebastian, dleft--~ ccnaficd ~ubbc accouru.ant with.a rlcgr.ce m a<:cowwng ~m left on San Bonifacio to the C'1 State. Nonh.n~. Oark has been with the Lyon company _since Arroyo Oaks sale office nd 1?'9. Prior to J01n1na the firm. she was tax manager at :Kenneth fu ·sh d od 1 teventhal cl Company. ma e m e s. Clark. is a mem~r of the American Institute of Cenified Public The sales complex is open Accountanu. the California Society of Ccruficd Public Accountants daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For and the Small World Guild of Otildmts Hospit.aJ. She and her more information, call 858-9723. husband, Brett, have three children. o THOSE WHo CONSIDER FrNE LIVING A RARE ART, WE OFFER BELLE • You art cordial ly invited to the grand opening or a mos1 lltngular arttstic collec11on. Belle R1\,. An exdu srve. gated enclave of just 21 masterplt'ce home:i. nestled at the foot "of the prestigious Tustin hill Thi private gal"ry or exqui itely dera11td e tate home. pre nts bnlhant trotes of classic French. lt1h1n 1nd American Trid1tt0nal tyk' architecture Look ck>sely. From ~late or the·arl pirmtt k1tc~n to t-ltpnt master M11tu. each BtUe Rive home as rK'h with kavtsh appointmenrs. H.nd ftnashed on Clbine try, Interior architectural c~umns. ~ramK' t1lins, " .. t 0 • • • • ••••• i " ' 0 ...... d1~t1n<'l1vt' gla5S·bkd, custom Wood frame v.1ndo~. h3nd<'rnhcd oak sta1rcast balu trades and three and four c11r fini hed ,arqes. Ex1raord1nary deta1hng befi1t1ng a ma terpiece. Rtll R1Ye. ArtasticaJly in. pir •d, luxu r) home. or uncommon value. And uncomprom1. in SI le A gi\llny of four to fiYe bedroom lu•ury re i<k-nce~ 3,497 10 4.350 sq. ft From the luah $600,()()(h gallery open IO a.m. S p.m. wttkday:i. 10 a m. -' p.m. Saturday and Sunday Ck>Std Thursdly. (714) 544 t3n 4-<DltllUCCD ., __ ... Pflci .-1~t1¥e"•tol 1nwrtl011dMc•N•~lto<hefl9lwl1.._.....,.. .. r 1'10. r Cilllt-.... lilt joined fOrail witb tbe ~ drip Udl 1ti1hlr ~ b die--~ IMMlllhll -iltlil ~ ... ol tbe lluBdi111 lad~ Allodation or Soatbein wbO ................... '° ........ oljoi. C81MC1oplilc .... CdlWnia fa support of tbe lllOCiation • 1990 HomeAid ~ or IDO...& ~ .. We .aute tbe builden who are bdpina to alleV1Ate the ·-,..._ ....., DIQieclaftl'ftiN'n will ~ bomel• •miliel, iDdivid- IM:lnnle s problem in ~ ~ du'oulll tbcir donations of Ulla wl ,_adll wi-.a. iMhlr lor aG llO 90 •~ Wbile tbey ,... IM 1ime. masen.11 and ftmdi111, Robert C. ~, president and ftuncial ltability wded to aet blc* on 1tieir ht. daW euaative oftic:er Of Paee Group Publilhana. Inc., which Tbe bomelell lbelter projectl wl tbe entire HomeAid ~ publilhel tbe DdJ PIK require a areat deal of time and bard wort, indudina the u,Dllilftlll ___ _ Aa_pan of the newspaper's commitment to the 1990 HomeAid commilmeat of many volunteen. Tbele projecu require ftancliQI IO drive, Flee announced. the PD.& will donate SI 0 of each new $40 · ensure continued IUCIOell. ' A small portion of the funds raised by HomeAid will help IO apomor Homelea Awareneu Week. to be oblerved in November each year. Tbe week will be devoted to educati~ the public about tbe 51 of the ~ u well u to enlast public support. annual subscription between now and the end of Homeless Aware- ness Week, Nov. 17, t" HomeAid.. . Within the tint year of operauon, HomeA1d volunteers have rehabilitated or built five homeless shelters in Orange .C!>unty, mobilized the building industry, raised more than SI mllhon in financial contributions and launched the first annual Homeless Awareness Week last November. HomeAid's etfons hJve added an additional 20 percent to the numbcrof shelter beds available to the homeless in Orange County. · its fint year or opcntion~~d bu renovated or cons five lhelten tbroulbout \AmlF Coun~. They are: •Tbe Thomas Home in Garden On>ve, an ~i&htplex for 20 people, renovated by the Fieklatone Company and the Akins Company. •The Interval HoUJe in Midway City, a home for battered women, renovated by Kaufman and Broad. •The New Vista Shelter in F\lllenon, an apanment unit over a three-car prqe, renovated by Bramalea Homes and Standard Pacific. • •The El Modena House, three duplexes in El Modena, renovated by Presley of Southern California, Shawntana Develop- ment Corqpany and the ~dwin Company. · •The Anchor House an San Oemente, a duplex renovated by the Lusk Company and Taylor Woodrow. This year, HomeAid bas sponsored a fashion show at the Irvine Hilton and a benefit conccn by Kris Kristofferson at the Crazy Horse Saloon. A HomeAid Day at Anaheim Stadium is tentatively scheduled for this month. . Established in June of 1989, HomeAid is an ongoing program to help alleviate homelessness throughout Southern California. HomeAid Orange County operates by constructing new shelters or renovating existtng shelters that serve the homeless. BIA member companies and individuals are making financial contributions and donating labor and materials to HomeAid's The second annual Homeless Awareness Weck will be kicked •1111 .... ~ leHen Jull• •rlnlrerhoft lfrontt •nd off Nov. JO with a HomeAid Walkathon. Last year the walkathon awtltln• Reed aet tot1ettt•r with ., .. Kristofferson at• raised nearly $70,000. rec9nt benefit concert ,_ Hom•Ald. Pier Colony attracting first-timer home buyers in HB Pier Colony, a new develop- ment of luxury oceanfront con- dominiums in H untington Beach, is popular with first-time home buyers as well as those scclcin~ a second vacation home, accordang to Henry Penso of California Resons International. "''The oceanfront location, beautiful views and reasonable prices are responsible for the condominiums' broad appeal:· said Penso. Pier Colony has already sold 52 of 130 units. The condominiums range in price from S 190.000 to $405,000 for one-bedroom units, and frqm $320,000 to $570,000 for two- bcdroom units. Up to 90 percent of the units provide ocean views, Penso said. Unit size range from 861 to l, 492 square feet. The $50 million community, a joint venture of Huntington Beach-based California Resons International and Los Angeles~ based Haseko (California) Inc., is situated on 2.04 acres across from the highway from the Huntington Beach Pier. Community amenities include swimming pool, spa and clubhouse with a sun deck, ex- ercise room. kitchen and meet- ing room. The project also has two levels of secured underground parking and 24-hour manned security and surveillance systems. Scott J. Scott of Haseko at- tributed the brisk sales to a de- mand for beach homes · within the reach of middle-class home buyers. "Primary home buyers find that many of the Pier Colony units are priced for less than the median price of a single family ---------------------------------------------------------------. home in Orange County," he said. ··As second homes. they arc far more affordable than beach homes in Malibu and Newpon Beach." GRAND OPENING Dnnk in peccacular ocean view from your elegant Pier Colony home perched above the Pac ific. St Mk up ~un , urf and cahreeze on the golden -.anJ~ uf nne of the worlJ's most hcauciful beaches. Plunj.!c into the pleal>ure of Pier iJ e Pavilion with -.oph1..,t1cateJ shop~. Jining and entertainment in the ,·ihrnntly exciting Pier 0 1 ... cricc of Hunrington fk,Kh, Cal1fornm\ newe ... t unJ1,covereJ re,ort. If you mu r have frc..,h atr, swimming, ~a iltnJ,!, f1 -.hing, a fa ·hinnahlc aJJrcs~ and an ck·gant hnmc .It the heach , .111 y\iur life necJ, now '' ... Pier Coluny . One and Two Bedroo ms from $190,000 to $610,000 PIER COLONY 200 Pac ific Coast Highway A Jevd11pmen1 '4 C 1ltfom ... Rt·~ons/Haselcu A,-..1t.1c111:' ' Pr.ca~··~ p..H.011an d.ttt w>d •"' oul-,tt1 to ~a wk l t......,lt <;..le. 1.-. ~· A90C1llhm kft M<:drl dnn "°' "'/\ea l'Xt'11 l"t'fitmu .. I i2~<>LI>I\ IOI >.\\~ 405 Freeway hl Bc.1ch BlvJ . Ex11 south to Pac1ficG.Mst Hit<hway. Turn right h l cond t . anJ n~ht w sale center. (71'4) S3Ml108 MnJel Open 11 to 5 -- J D esigned b y architects Togowa & Smith of Santa Monica. the four-story building wraps around two etesant inner co unyards with tropical land- scaping. a fo untain and flowing waterscape. Interior features include fire- places, pi cture windows and tile patios or balconies. Decorator allowances for carpefiong are provided. Kitchen features include gas cooktop and self-cleaning oven. microwave. dishwasher, built-in refrigerator wi th icemaker. Cor- ian counterto ps and hardwood cabinetry. A laundry area wi th washer and dryer hookups is also provided. Baths have Conan couruertops. oval tubs .and clear glass tub and shower enclosures. Besides Pier Colony, a number of new developments have trans- formed Huntinston Beach's Pier District: Piers1de Pavilion, a shopping, dining and entenain- ment center scheduled for grand Pier Colony Developer. California Reson s. Type of development: Con- dominiums. Price range: From $190,000. Number of floor plus: Four. Square footage: 861 to 1,492. Sales office phone: 536-0 I 08. opening in September; a new luxury resort hotel, the Water- ford Hilton. now o~n. and a number of other residential, re- tail and resort projects. Also planned is the restoration of the historic Huntington Beach Pier. Pier Colony 1s located within easy waJking distance of rcs- tauryi~ts ~nd shopping. Pierside Pav1hon ts located adjacent to Pier Colony at the comer of Pacific Coast Highway and Main Street. Real Estate Showcase serves as Pier Colony's exclusive sales aaent. For more information. caJI the Pier Colony sales office at 536-0 I 08. The sales office is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. SUPPORTING MEMBER \ . - . ,: 11- I \ ESCAPE T 0 ANOTHER W 0 R L D There is anocher world in Orange Councy chac you can escape co A mascer-planned communicy where all che conve- niences of che ciry are balanced by che nacural beaucy of che Saddleback foochills and Trabuco Canyon. Here. the dream of homeownersh1a._and the raising of a family comes to hfe among acres of unspoiled open space and miles of hiking and biking cra1ls along wuh oucscanding recreauonal fac1licies And. where The Baldwin Company has designed chree d1suncuve and value-orienced neighborhoods chac meec 1he need~ or a wide-range of hfes1yles MONTECIDO /, I I Two and chree bedroom cownhomes wnh approx1macely 1.015 co I. 303 square fee1 chac feacure an abundance of d1suncuve arch11ec1ural elemencs. direcc access 10 an auached one-or 1wo-car garage. and pnva1e pac10 areas or spacious sun decks Pricl!dfrom $125.900. (714) 589-6988. Three bedroom paired single-f amity homes w11h arprox1111a1cly 1.561 co 1.891 square feel feac unng block wa lls. skylights. 1 ransom windows. graceful rounded corners plus 1hc convenience of 1ncenor laundry roc,ms and d1recc access co a 1wo-car garage Priced from $185,900. (714) 858-1779. IA N' ,'f,J ,(;. u A "' \~ / ..... -. ---. ' ...._ --- fhrcc and fou r bedroom single-family hillside homes wllh approx1111acely t.930 co 2.494 square feec These homes offer ccHhedral and nine-fool cei lings. 1111ag1nauve bonus rooms. upgraded knchen appliances and cwo-or chree-car ga rages Pricedfrom $258.900. (714) 858-9220. .. Portola Sales offices and models o~n <U1ty 10 a m to 6 pm "Diie the Santa An.t&n ~ tlft4t'r..l.tte 1.'f051 Frtt\ltay to tht-El lbro tca.d t'\lt •nd ~ N$1 ¥fKOJ11mat~y ~n m1~ 1\Jm ~ft M tc•tme 1'~ Ind tilt' A><U>lJ Hill t'ntran<t' ttnJ lollow the s to the~ off~ and new moc1els /1t1u '1//t'l Im J.111 •ti 1•oflllf111111n { I ...... , . . In Dove Ca yon t W luxury llvlng· standard The o.a. Custom Uvina Homes IDd Commwlidea' new· .a -...borbood, ii eettina a new ttaiadard for luxury livina in the workklall country dub en- vironment of Dove Canyon. Model• are now open for VJew- ina and these 90 luxury golf course estates are expected to sell fast. .. All the estates in this initial releaae have unobstructed fair- way views from the front and rear yards," said Greaa Schaebcrle, director of marketing for Custom Living Homes and Communities. "The homes are located berwcen fairway three and fairway five, ~roviding unique golf course views you don•t often find in golf course communities.•• Sophisticated neo-classical architecture, accented by dis- tinctive stone and brick detailing characterize the prestigious homes of the Oaks, so named for the 1 ~year-old oak trees which were saved and transplanted to the community, defining the focus of its natural beauty and rich landscaping. An innovative feature avail- able at the Oalcs is Custom Liv- ing's Personalized Residence Plan, which gives burers the ability to customize their home. The Oaks De••l•,.r: Custom Livina Homes IL Communities. Tyfe •f develepmeat: Estate homes. Prtee ruce: To bqin in the low s:~· N of lloer plua: Three. s.un feotqe: 3,292 to 3, 700. Special feat.re: Personalized residence plan. .... .me. ..-..: 589-6433. . without a custom price. A wide array of standard and o ptional features can be hand-picked and tailored to each buyer's needs. Fn>m different floor plans and architectural styles, -ro fireplace facades and kitchc!n cabinetry, to the hardware and dcsiio of their front door, the result 1s a home that is distinctively personal and elegant. The Oaks are presented in three floorplans, ranging from 3, 700 to 3, 929 square feet and comprise three to four bedrooms with bonus rooms in select de- signs. Custom.quality features such as finely polished marble entries, sweeping staircases with custom-crafted wood railings and balusters, vaulted ceilings with band-uowded treatmenas, and u many u four wood-burn- ina fireplace• with custom r.cades match the arandeur of tbele estates. Secluded master suites invite houn of traDQuil relaxation, featurina romantic multi-tided firep~ view balconies and cozy aitnna areas. The master baths are appointed with invit· ina Whirlpool bathtubs with ceramic tile surroundinp and extensive sto,... space. Op- tional saunas with Western red cedar interiors enhance the elegance of this private adult enclave. Within the optional paclcase are such features as a Panasonic phone system, a security safe- and the Bose Acoustimass Music System. which is carefully tail- ored to each home to provide concert-like ,;ound throughout. The Oaks offers the perfect vantage point for a golf course lifestyle, and prices are expected to begin in the low $600,000s. As part of Dove Canyon, an 874- acre master planned community, residents may take advantage of living in a private country club community of which the focal points are the 18-hofe Jack - SophldlcMed neo·dWlcal architecture at the Oekt. Nicklaus Sianature Cham- pionship Golf Course and the unparalleled 47,000 square foot clubhouse. To v1s1t the Oaks, take the San Diego Freeway (5) to El Toro Road and exit east. Tum right on Santa Margarita, then right again at Plano Trabuco and travel approximately one-quar- ter mile to Dove Canyon Drive. Tum left and proceed to the Dove Canyon Information Center. For further information call 589-6433. The sales office is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Home shoppers camp out to grab new Serenado home After previewing the models and camping o ut for as long as two weeks to take advantase of grand openins sales. enthusiastic buyers arc qu1clcly endorsing Ser- enado, the Baldwin Company's new neighborhood of d ynamic. view-oriented paired homes at master-planned Portola Hills in scenic Trabuco Canyon. "Combining the architectural elegance of a luxury home with the economies of attached de- signs, Serenado represents such an exceptional purchase op- portunity that literally as soon as prices were announced. home shoppers started camping out." reported David Calllouette. vice --president of~les and marketing for the Baldwin Company of Irvine. All situated on individual lots with private rear yards, the 16 residences in Serenado 's first pahse are disiinguished by a m1lgnificent hilltop vantage point. With a choice of majestic Saddleback Mountain vistas or breathtaking panoramas extend- ing across the valley towards the ocean, these homes are presented in three innovative floor plan arrangements. Glass block and $raccfully curving walls. dramattc bridge cross-overs and an~led alcoves underscore the uniqueness of these designs. In addition to a choice of three bedroom arrangements. the high-style Conceno model ofTe rs dual master suites for single parents and those seeking equit)- shanng arrarlge"ments. Soaring. two-stol) volumes extending from the entries into the entertain mg areas. along" 1th extra-high nine-foot cc1hngs throughout the other downstairs Serenado Developer: The Baldwin Com- pany. Type of development: Paired homes. Price range: $185. 900 to $227,900. Namber of floor plans: Thn.·c. Square footage: 1.561 to 1.891 . Sales office phone: 858-1 779. living areas. enhance the spacious d1mcns1on.-. of these homes. Featunng from 1.561 to 1,891 ~quarc feet of d1stinct1 \e l.i ying spate. the dcs~ns . arc further artic ulated b) artlull) positioned wmdo"~ and glass block accents as "'-Cll a.-. 11, tran- soms and decoratl\l' o'crhcad plant shelves. View-onented fam1l} rooms -~ AN EXCLUSIVE ENCLAVE OF TWELVE GARDEN VILLAS Sequestered by privacy gales. Calabria Villa s offers the pleasures of patio home ltvmg in on attractive neighborhood sen1ng only minutes from metropolitan conveniences and ocean delights Crafted with old-world core, a choice of three-bedroom designs provides the option to convert a Iott into a fourth bedroom along with such extra touches as skylighted bottling/dressing areas COITAMHA A ~CMMyComm.ntvt>v ...... 0..1tori'""1t Corporeaor1 ,.,.._...,.I0 ... 19dlltolp.~ l ush lront yard landscaping unique tile delo11tng and a nost ol luxury appointments underscore the gracious dimensions of these homes which ore com plete with direct access to lully-r1rnshed IWo-cor garages with secllonol roll -up doors As 1f transplanted from the coost of Italy, lh1s exclusive residenltol enclave affords a truly dishncllve hfestyle experience •• •• Patio Homes From ... $299,900 to $339,900 {714) 842-0800 Open Doi~ from 10 o.m.~ pm. 2524 Ora'lg&NflnA. COlto Melo .. I augment all of the formal living and dining areas, while the Con- certo model additionally provides a third full bathroom that creates an opportunity to optionally convert the family room into a d ownsta irs hedroom. Undcrscorina the extrordinary home-buying opportunities pres- ented by the Baldwin Conpany at this new Portola Hills neigh- borhood, the 16 paired homes offered during Serenado's grand opening are priced from only S 185.900 to S227.900. To fully appreciate why value- consc1ous home shoppers are so enthusiastic over the introduc- lioll. of these innovative paired homes at Portola Hills. take the Santa Ana/San Diego (Interstate 5/405) Freeway to El Toro Road extt and proceed east approx- am atcl) seven miles. Turn left at Ridgeltnc Road and the entrance of this master-planned com- munity and continue approx- imately three-quarters of a mile. Tum left again at Saddleback Vaulted cellln91 highlight Serenado archltectur•. Ranch Road and follow the sign~ from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For to Serenado's sales office and further 1nformat1on. ca ll models which arc open daily 858-1779 The secret to affording a Newport Beach address. l\chmd pnv.lll' g.lll''· 1 •11 .1 Hull h11.!h ·'""' c dw h.1rh1 1r, \1111'11tind111H· 11f rlw h · ... 1 kq'I 'l'l Fl'" m l'\\r11rt fx·.1eh A -..l·k·lt kw l•l 11ur ,,,11.1111 .11h l 11fll' bl·lln1111n ll lf)1J1 111\ll)llllll h1 lflll'' .lrl· ,l\',1 d.1hll· .11 l'fl (l'' 'l.lrl- 11)).! .11 $I 61),~(.\\ Qu.1'11\ h 11111l'' ll1n,1r11l.ll'd I'\ llnl' 11f ( :a l1forr11.1\ mo'! rL·n11\\'lll'll huildl'r .... Tlw 'l'l°rl't ', I HI!. Ytiu l .111 .1ll11rd Nl'\\'r 1 lrf nl'tldl t )pl·n d.11 ly, I L1 -6. 7 14/642-10 I 5 ' • • ------- s.pteColony ~ .............. o/dail-.... , «na11pria11, ..._.. ad ocMr vi1al Uafoniatloa needed in a critiL European cabineU temponryd . . • and baa ·tet ceramic u e coua""°l'L Appliances iaclude pa or electric continuous deu ov• and ranee Wllb • II*»" maker microwave above. Twin porcelaiD linb are ui~ wilb a waste dispolll.i.':ilt-in NuTone food center, convenient ltor'qe p.ntry, dilhwuber and plumbina for refrilCrator ice- mabn are iacluded. s..-Colony Nliden11 bave ~ to two Nereatioa areas maiataiaed by pro1e-...11 for bomeownen and tbeir T . . pel&L wo tw1mau .. poo1, two spa. a cablu, recreation room, tot lot and peenbelt area provide facilities for exerci1e and soda· bility. Homeownen are memben of tbe Sap1e Colony Homeownen Allociation. r ...-AudllbOll 11 Matter Allociatioa wl AlilO Viejo Community Allociation. Six fubioably furnished models, by Bobbie Steam ASID. are open daily from 10 Lm. to 6 p.~. at 4 Jae,er Lane in Aliso V&eJO. To racb the aff'ordably priced homes of Seapte Colony. take =--~·l:.. ... to El Toro Ro.dew :·c.a • H--r,~ tuna _... • ~ ~ way to E Toro Rmd. 19111 .. oa E Toro to Calle 0... ..... tW"D npt OD Calle Carta .. npt OD P\aftin Une 10 die ... • pte Colony model compla For additional informatioa. ca.II 83J..S402. 0ew111,1r. Kathryn O.' Thomp- IOD Development Sia floor plant ., Selpte ~ lonY. Jive lillllea. couplet. unau fam1ba and empty.....,. tbe opportunity to match a bome to their lifestyle. The one, two and 21/i-balb homes are oft'erod in bolb liqle-level and twCHtory plans. Two floor plans have dual muter bedroom, each with • --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ private bath. ,,,. •. ······••••&: TC>Wnboule/condominiuma. Price ruse: From the low $100,000a. N_._ el flMr ,....: Six. l••ml a8m:. Child safety. ..... • ..... 833-5402. home buyen. Priced from the low S l 00,000s, the new homes arc available with VA and FHA financina. Laauna Audubon, in Aliso Viejo, is the site of a child safety program to take place Saturday and Sunday from noon to S p.m. This free community service helps protect families by provid- Minimum nine-foot ceilinp on the fint livina levels plus the wide expanses of windows and slidina atass doon create airy, briaht interiors. Some plans have vaulted ceilings. Fireplaces in the living rooms of four plans have ceramic tile facings. Two of the plans have wood burning fireplaces, while two other plans have gas ap- pliance fireplaces. Most plans have breakfast bars or open counters for easy service to the adjacent dining areas. Stylish Seagate Colo n y kitchens are surrounded by con- Models readied I at Hampton Hill The finishing touches are Cove, a 27-home Cape Cod- going into three model homes at styled community, and Brighton Hampton Hill, a New England-Court, a 16-home American tra- themed new home community ditional community, both in Dana Point. located in Dana Point. Situated on 20 acres off Del For further information on Obispo Street, just north of Pa-Hampton HilJ or any of Scastar's cific Coast Highway, the gated BIACH-C: 12 .... 1 -····-· nc t1U1t people wbo lift cac. to the beech_ eatoJ the bat of CaUlomla. Pftstia'e. PrtYIJeait. And a -of place.~, a dOzm IDOft cu own a slqle ~ home I09ded wtth n.,mstft fatwa at prtc:a that start at less than S315,000 .• Soartna two- story speas, 3 bedrooms, bedcyard, prqe for 2, aod bakooy. All 6om a list Of over 70 standard ~atures. All for the bat of beac:h-clote Uving ln Newport-Mesa's reblrthplace. A pt.ce of ewr-lncreaslng values. A place ot c.hange that coulil well ~ your life. For the better. But, better hurry. RltlT·COMI, flltlT·ll•YI. Ob¥iously, tbJs Is an offer that won't last loftg. We know. We spedalla In new homes ln beach-dose locations. call us at 662-0550 for brochuns and tow houn. Come vtsiL Let's talk. It's our bushlas to autst you ln the ownenhjp of the bat homes by the bat bullcltts. All bucb-dote. G) HOMISI NDllW SllOWI ... 11100 TILL 6100 ~ •, ! ~.... .. ( .• ' • • ' . • • ... Hampton Hill community \IQll new home communities, call offer 50 hillside homes with pan-,..<=6='= 9>=4=8=7=-8=9=8=9=· ========================================================iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oramic vistas of the San Juan 1, Hills and the Pacific Ocean. The three f ullf decorated model homes wil be showcased at a grand opening later this month. "Hampton Hill was inspired by the quaint. picturesque re- sorts along the New EngJand seabord," said John Musial. president of Seastar Com- munities, the builder. "In keep- ing with traditional values, the Hampton Hiii Developer: Seastar Co m - munities. Type of development: SingJc- fam ily homes. Price range: From the high $300,000s. Namber of floor plans: Three. Sqaare footage: 2.078 ''to 2,555. Sales off ice phone: ( 6 I 9) 487-8989. craftsmanship and quality of these homes will match the dis- tinctive charm of the communi- ty." In addition to spectacular views, the two-story homes at Hampton Hill will afford numer- ous recreational opportunities with the acclaimed Dana Point Resort. yacht harbor and beaches just minutes away. Homeowners will have a choice of Cape Cod stylings in three floor plans with two to four bedrooms, 21'2 baths and from 2,078 to 2.555 square feet of living sv.acc. Each floor plan will be available in three exterior elevations. Prices are anticipated to range from the high $300.000s to the mid-$400,000s. A sampling of the interior amenities to be included in Hampton Hill homes are elegant raised foyers, I 0-foot-high first- floor ceilings. rounded wall cor- ners, French doors, curving stair- cases, see-through fireplaces. wet bars and library retreats. Versatile and convenient gourmet kitchens will offer state- of-the-art Whirlpool appliances, work islands, extensive cabinetry and breakfast nooks or morning rooms. Spacious master-bedroom suites will provide luxuries in various plans such as oval soak- ing tubs with separate tile showers, mirrored wardrobe doon, fireplaces, sitti.ng areas bathed in natural light and French doors that open to a view balcony. Hameton Hill exterion dis- play shinaled wood siding and stucco with stone or brick eleva- tions, traditional mullioned win- do~ turrets with custom win- dows and slate-look concrete tile roofs. Homcownen will ap- preciate the community's private streets with pted entry and beautifully landscaped slopes. Scasw Communities special- izes in the conatnaction of up- 1c1 le homes throuahout Soutbcm California. The firm ia currently marketina Cryttal ELP THE DAILY _OT SUPPORT HOMEAID PROJECTS flU/llTTNGTON YOlfTH SHELTER HUNTINGTON BF.AOi CAROU: KANooE SHEUF.R ExF.amvE blRF.croR -FRIENDSHIP SHW'ER LAGUNA BF.Arn REv. CouN HENDf.RSON SHELTER ExoclmvE DIRF.CTOR -ANCHOR H OUSE SAN Cl...EMENIB ELI.£N Gll.O-OUST SHELTER ExE.clmvE DIRE.CTOR -THOMAS HOUSE GARDEN GROVE BERNtESEU SHELTER ExF.amvE DIRECTOR -EL M ODE.NA SHF.LTER EL MooflllA JOHN BRArTHWMTE SHEUF.R ExF.amvE DuurroR -N/JN VISTA SHELTE.R f\Ju.ERrON BARBARA JOHNSON SHELTER Exa:.vnvE OIRliCTOR -INTERVAL HOUSE MlDWAYCrrv CARO. ANNE Wll.UAMS SHEUEt Exa:.vnvE DalrcroR -sHEtTERS. •• D_ AU OUT MS DMLT PIOf UICl•t• ~Mm ..... 10: DAILY PtlOT. OICUlA11Cll a.f-. .. W. MY ITMI, CDll'A W.. ca_, ~-..... .,..._ __ ... A~. Buraa•a hDur- =-~ .. ~ill~ WU MmM for tbe ADICapa , ... off the cout of Santa .....,._ Tbe ibapiration ii puticularly approswiate be- came the homes of Barntt"s ~pa clolely ~cate the dallic architectural charm of Santa Barbara. The early Califonria in- fluence is reflected"' in con- crete-tile roofs, gracefully .arc!I!d porticos, stately columns and an intriguing variety of window treatments, including "porthole .. accent windows and arched and rec-tanaular mullioned designs, many framed by intricate moldings and exterior sills. These stylish details lend a graceful, relaxed quality to homes of majestic propor- tions. Anacapa's two-story, three to five-bedroom floor plans -which measure ap- proximately 3,282 to 3, 731 square feet -arc the largest and most prestigious of the , ch at --------- Anw.-Added . vi..al im~ ii IOOIDI ....... "1 ... vilw provided by eiabt-fbot Prench clecb tDd iJlliWJilll crrw doo"' elepnt awrcaw. batbt ...._ ~ ...... De•1l1,1r. Barratt c..wbrnia. cla111c European-1tyle dollla ·Wida Clolll Maid ~ If ...... , •• 1: SiaaJe-columu. an im~ve pl-lbel~ lavilll owl lllbl llld bil)' bomea. lery-lized foyer aild an lllOl't· delr-lli• encloled, cenmio- Prtee ~ From the low ment of modern ,lilbtinL in-tile liOwen with .... block S400l000a. chadina receued ana track fix-accents. Nni.1r " llMr lllul: Four .• tures u well u 1tep liabtina All of the qualities I.bat =::: J:!-::=~;,~~1!8~~ I. and display liahtina. make AWPM a bome-build- three Pacific Hills coUections bcina presented jointly by Barratt and Home Capital, the development su~diary of HomeFcd Bank. Anacapa's inherent old- world refinement is enhanced by numerous examples of contemporary homebuilding artistry. Throughout each home, intriguing angles and sweeping planes, including vaulted and high, coffered ceilings, create an impresive interplay of open spaces, and every plan offers the ver- satihty of both formal living and dining rooms and a cas- ual family room and den. Expan 11 ve, open-plan in& triumph for diacriminat- kitchens combine aourmet-in: · familiet are available at spired work1pace1 with ~ 11.artina from the low cheery nooks in arraqements S400.000s, anCS the homes are that encouraae family now more attainable than toscthemess. Custom-caliber ever with Barratt"s paranteed enrichments include a round-trade-in proaram and a ed food preparation island special tin&ncina offer featur- with Thermador downdraft ina 8.87S percent interest for cook.top. hand-set ceramic-a full seven ycan. tile countertops. custom-de-With the trade-in proaram, signed whitewashed cabinetry if a qualified buyer's ~viou1 featuring an appliance praae home has not sold within 120 and a complete collectton of / daya, it may be purchased by General Electric Mon~m the program. series appliances, including a The low-interest financina microwave/convection oven is based on a substantial and a trash compactor. seven-year buydown of a For the ultimate in per-fixed mortpge at 10.62S per- sonal comfort, master suites cent . (the annual percentge are highlighted by airy sitting rate as 11 .343 pe_rcent). ~me restrictions a::flY to these . the high $300,000s. Pf'OIJ'8J.1ll, an sales ~P-To reach Pacific Hills, exit raentuves have. full details. the San Diego Freeway (S) at The buyer-au1s~nce offers Oso Parkway, drive cast past aho are available . at Marguerite Parkway and tum ~capa s two compan~on left on Pacific Hills Drive. nei&hborhoods at Pacific Hilfs -the sophisticated, Furnished models are open three and four-bedroom daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., homes of Napoli, which start and additional information is in the mid-$300,000s, and the available by calling Anacapa exclusjve three and four-at 768-7 584, Napoli at bedroom residences of 768-3132 or Bonair at Bonair, which arc priced from 768-2051 . Dana Point HarborWalk nearly sold With great anticipation, eager buyers are awaiting the comple- tion of HarborWalk Con- dominiums at Dana Point. where over 80 percent of these afTordably priced, ocean-close residences have already been sold . .. Representing what may well be the only opponunity to purchase in Orange County a new home for prices staning under $100.000, HarborWalk Condomidiums has generated such a phenomenal home buying HarborWalk Developer: Somerset Develop- ment Cb. Type of development: Con- dominiums. Price range: $97, 900 to $1 26.900. Salet office pbone: 248-5891 . response that. with move-ins scheduled to begin in mid- August, those who haven't yet made their purchase decision need to act quickl y." stated Rich Cicoletti. managing panner of Somerset Development Co. Under the auspices of Capo Beach Panners. this distinctive enclave of just 78 condominium homes is being developed in a joint venture between the Costa Mesa-based firm and Terry Whitw-0nh . tfu pwpk wfio fult ~front. 'But f or eacfi and every resident of 'l{ancfw Santa Afll11Jarita. • It s tfu f;jn4 of p{atuiine tfiat went in tc Situated less than a mile from the beach. this Cape Cod-styled community presents a choice of single-level fl oor plans in bachelor. one and two-bedroom arrangements. All feature private patios o r decks and fully equipped kitchens with ceramic tile counter tops. some of these condominium homes. as an added convenience. also in- corporate stacked washer/dryer areas. of prict.s. • So foffow your instincts and come SU wliat we 'ri all a6out. • !After a{(, peopk nave Dun doino it sina tk dawn of time. GOU COURSE A'ITACHED HOMES LAVENTANA BY D.T. SMIT/ INC. HOMES FROM IJ3.900 SALES OFFIC (714) 58?-8022 CAN DE LERO BY CENTI.JR/ AMERICAN FROM 182 990 SALES OFFIC m4> 8.58-9048 SEM.BJUSA BY LYON COMriUNITIES. INC. FROM 13?990 SALES O FFIC (?1-4) 589-8869 SJEMAVERDE BY JOHN ~NG HOMES FROM 64000 .5AJ.£S OFFIC (71~) 589--2308 IY ST~R 0 MCJFIC au:~RMZA • Flt~ 18 SA.I.IS OFPJC ~ .. m9.n" TIERRA LINDA BY THE FIELD~ONE COMPANY FROM 198 990 SALES OFFIC (714) 589·&463 ALI CANTE RY J.M. Pmru COMPANY FROM 240000 SALES OFFIC C714) 589-0410 GOl,ECOURSE P£TACHEP HOMES RYTHE F1k'oTlmE~OMPt\NY FROM 22S 990 ~LES OFFIC (714) 589-8762 TERRA.MONTE BY STAND}RD PACIFIC FROM 310000 SALES OFFIC (714) '89-0807 MONTILLV BY J.M. PITT~ COMPA NY FROM 380.000 SALES OFFIC (714) '89--2316 • ·1NJOM\AT10N CtNT!1'ANO MOO!l HOMISOftN D\llY AT IOA.M. l·IC»-422·'4.'4 TAKE~ FWY ORS FWVTOTHt MIS . ION Vll:IO MCA EXIT FftOM .5 FWY AT AUOA PKWY Pl'OC.(£0 INLAND urr ON MMCUUIJTt Pl<WY RIGHT ON SANTA MMCMITA Pl<WY AUACHEP HOMES BELFraRA BY THE WlLL LYON CO FROM IOl .990 SALES OFFIC m4) S89 91-H CASAFINA BYTHEWllL'* LYON CO. FROM 146 990 SALES OFPIC m:tl S89-ll6l SONOMACOUJt:T BY STAN01RD PACIFIC FROM 150000 SALES OFFIC (714) 389-6893 P£IACHEp HOMES BY THE~$1£~MPANY SAus oi~~l'Yl4f lla~ml BY THE'\jf~~MPANY SAUS onrti~4rna.7516 COMING SOON-N£WA1TACHEp HOMES ~s~~~~f)S FROM THE LOW SIOO.OOOs Tl~~~ f u~J~~bft'S FROM THE LOW JlOO.OOOs TO ADO YO~ NAME TO THE ·~~~Sfoi.!fI~t,W~f~E Ai 1:8'00.'.ti2-.uS4. ~ fHO'l'!ll"" mttm"l M Of~'-14"111 -=110 WI ON Ol .v'ltl 1lm IM1' MMH ~ a.ol4'nONS f'lliAICJMJ.V U'l'Olmt> n ML ..iem, MAlnMI .:.Al10N MCll'l1t\ NC>~..,. ~r.-c:anw ""°**' ~~ ,_ r\l'lllfO IV.W:W TAX -~WI flt lt0ill09 ...... d M&ll .... "°' DrQU .... Wflll......._(X) l&.8• Augmenting the deliehts ofliv· ing within walki ng distance of Doheny State Beach Park and Dana Point Harbor, "at home" amenities at HarborWalk Con- dominiums will provide a lap pool with outdoor showers and community laundry facilities. There also is a private day-care center nearby. Convenient shop- ping. along with easy access to both the San Die'o Freeway and Pacific Coast Highway, under- score the appeal of the, occan- close lifestyle afforded at this new residential enclave. Priced from only $97,900 to $1 26, 900, the 1 S available rcsi· denccs at Harbor Walk Con- dominiums encompass both one and two.bedroom plans as well as a few view locations. Excellent financina proarams. including FHA terms that lower down pay- ment requirements for some buyers. tnake purchasina one of thctc condominium homes even easier. To take advantqe of the ··soon·to-bc-aone0 home-buyina opportunities presented by HarborWalk ondominiums at Dana Point. take the Beach Cities/Pacific Coast H,. way e•it from the San Dieao lnter- ltl\C 5/405) freeway I t\&m rilbt at Doheny Park Rold. TW'n riabt apan at c.amino Capiatraao and coe&inue iUll two blocb to the •le iafor· malion mna which is opm • nllAllya from noon to 7 p.m. ud tom 10 LID. IO 6 e.m • .......,. .... ......"' For further •illlllCe. call 141-Sl91 . t _____ , • ' You Cltl now prq>lf'C quick frozen Ind chilled deuens wirhout lhe r-. sugar, calories and high cholesecrol wocilled with luteious deuertl. The difference in these recipes is 1hll you do DO( give up all the flavors, textures and tuaes of the foods you c11ve. While April marts Nltional Weighl Loa Mooch, ii doesn '1 mean a moncb of depriving oneself of delicious homemade desserts, because flavor is not fanening! Everyone can enjoy delicious, low-fat springtime treat.s that have the intense Wit, flavor, and texture usociated widl their high<alorie, high-fll imitators. II just lakes a little know-how. With the new NuJriJSysttm• Fla vor Stt-Poinlftl Weiglu-Loss Cookbook, author Susan S. Scbiffman. Ph.D., director of lhe Q(k,I University Weicht Loss Unit, explains the imponancc of preparina -table dishes Ind whole meals packed wilh enticing flavors Ind v.,..•1&111. llld lllllla an abundance of her favorite crunchy~s ' y, sw• muny, dtoioaW.,. chewy, zesty, crispy, fruity, gooey, nutty, rccit*- Orange Cream Pops uses only pl non-fat yogurt, oran1e juice conccntrale, and 2 packets of f.quaJ• S , to ceaie the cramy. fruity non-fat. low-calorie version of a childhodll favorite. Glistening fresh fruil on a crunchy bu\ the Fresll Berry Tart ii enjoyed by young and old alike. h's an impressive and he• '3 r dessert for all dessert lovers. Cool, ai ry. and tangy arc just a few refreshiilia sensations you 'II experience wilh Raspberry Creme. When displayed in parfait glasses. the dessen is the aestheric and delicious highlight of any meal. Packed wilh luscious strawberries, the Froi.en Sb'lwberry Sorbet invites happy moments. It's quick 10 whip up. and it's ready to cat or freeze -a case of having your sorbet and eating it, too. "As long as you ear high-flavor and high-texture foods low in fat. you will never feel deprived, or have to worry about your weight," offers Or. Schiffman. "It all comes down to lifelong changes in food choices. not food flavors ... so enjoy!" Fresh 'BIWU! Tart Glisttninx fresh fruit on a crunchy bast. You con substitutt Crust: FUli11g: (or-add) blutbHrit~ .y, cup (J ounttS) •beat and bar~y nugtt ttrul, finely around in a blender or food processor .y, cup craJtam cracker crumbs I tablespoon brown supr 'IJ cup water l YJ cups part·skim ricotta cbttst 1 'IJ cups low-fat ( 1 Cle) cottllt chttst ~ cup skim milk 1 tnvtlopt unflavored lflatln 3 packets of Equal low-calorie swedtMr Fruil topping: 'IJ cup ~uetd-supr apricot jam 1 tablespoon water Yi pinl sCrawbtrria or raspbtrrin l kiwi fruit I . Preheat oven to 350°F. 2. In a 10-inch pringfonn pan. combine lhc crust ingredients and mix until lumpy. Using fingenip . pre s the crust into the bottom of the pan. Bake for 10 minutes. and remove from oven. 3. In a food processor or blender lightly puree the ricotta and cottage cheese . 4. In a mall saucepan combine the milk and gelatin. Let it it off the heat for 1-2 minute , then warm over low heat. tirring until the gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat, tir in the sweetener. and combine wilh the cheeses. Pour the fill ing over the crust. and refrigerate for I hour. 5. In a small saucepan heat the apricot jam with the water over very low heat. When the jam thins out. after I to 2 minutes, remove from heat and set aside. 6. Place halved trawberries or whole raspberries V1 inch apart around the inside rim of the pan. Peel the kiwi, cut it into lhin slices. and anange in a circle l inch in ide the berrie . Add another circle of berries I inch inside the kiwi. Using a pastry bru h or poon. lightly spread a thin layer of warm apricot jam over the fruit. Refrigerate until serving. Yield: Serves IO Each serving has approximately 162 calories, 10.8 g. protein. 4.3 g. total fat ( t .8 g. unsaturated far, 2.3 g. saturated fat). 20.6 g. carbohydt11tes. 12.9 mg. cholesterol. 1.5 g. fiber, 300 mg. sodium. 134 mg. calcium. Exchanges per strving: V• fruit.¥• milk, l starch. Frozen or bet Icy. swttt. and quick 10 whip up, it's ready to tat or frtt1t-<J caSt of having your sorbtt and toting it. 100. 4 cups whole unswttttMd froun strawbtrr~ (20-ounct Na) 4 tablespoons vanilla non-fat yogurt 2 packets ol Equal low-calorie swttttnn 4 sprip or mint I. Puree lhc frozen trawbeme m food proce sor until crumbly Let rest for 30 seconds. 2. Add the yogun and sweetener. and puree unril mooth. scraping down the side of the food processor. Transfer 10 a 1-quan plas11c container. cover. and freeze. 3. Before serving. let sit at room temperature for 5 minutes. and garm h each serving with a sprig of mint. Yitld: Make 4 Y•-cup servings Each serving has approximately 60 calones. 1.4 g. pro1cm. 0 2 g. total fat (0.1 g. unsaturated fat , 0 g. saturated fat). 14.7 g. carbohydrate . OJ mg. cholc terol. 3.9 g. fiber. 13.8 mg. sodium. 51 mg. calcium . Exchanges per serving: I fruit. Inside /CLASSIFIED ~~Creme Cool.fruiry. and cmJmy. ttmh a slight rang from tht JORUrt. y, cup cold water I cn~elopt WJ ounce) unswfdt ned gdatin I VJ cups fresh rmpbtrrits or 12 ounm froun raspbtrries, dtfrosttd l cup plain non-fat yogurt 4 packets Equal low-calorie swtttener Put the cold water in a small saucepan. and pnnkk the gelatin on top. Let 11 for 3 minute to absort> thc gelaun. Heat the gelattn mixture over low heat until the gelatin iranuks dmolve. f~ucruly scraping the \Ide of the pan. 2. Set ~ cup of the ra'lpberries aside In a blender or food processor puree thc remaining raspbemes. yogun. and wcetener untJI smooth. Add the gclaun and puree for 10 second~. then ttr m 1he remaming raspbenie with a pooo. l Spoon the raspberry creme into four parfait gla sc and ref ngerate untJl liCI. Y1tld Serves 4 Each 11.-cup serving has approximatel y 65 caloncs. 5.2 g. protein. 0.4 g. total fat (0 .2 g. un aturated fat. 0.1 g. saturated fat ). 10.7 g. carbohydrates. I mg. chole,terol. 3 I g. fiber. 45 mg sodium, I B mg. calcium. £\changes ptr stn•ing Y'I fruit. " milk. TIPS FOR HEALTHY EATI G Healthy atlna and weipt control lhould be 111 inlflnl pll't ~ ttft1oat's lfe. And you don't bave to ntm oat oa the flan moriated wkll adna, when Y• make * daoka ud plan aMad for aood times. Hert ll"f 90IDe stntesies from •Y 8tW Nlll'i/s,,,,. Flnor Sft..robd W~irld·loll Cootioot thlt rally work iD 1 world fall ~ Mah·flt food : • Remember that everyone in your family wiU benefit from the same low-fat, flavorful foods: there is no need to cook healthily for younelf. and prepare foods high in fat and calories for your loved ones. • Don't rad or watch television while dining solo. You will be dillllCled from die ICnlOrY pleasura of lbe food. • Gee more flavor without more calorics by u ing herbs and spices. salt IDd faa IUbltiMa. and foods sweetened with NutraSwcet9 brmil awceee.aer. • Wben dinils -riOid the salad blr lhll otren pocatO salld. cote ala• • .now. liild&. ao.eaas lftd creamy druaina : it i a hW' .......... *4• llll'd '°resist. • When you entertajn, serve simple. navorful. low-fat dishes thll can be dressed up with prig of fresh herbs, capers. lices of f Nit, and berries. • Whether it is lunch or a nack. never eat at your desk It me Olra. Your wort will distract you from the calories you me COftlUlllill. • When you are travclina. Stock your car witb c-.ed tuna. fl9llt fruits and veaetables. and diet soft drinks in ~ yau Clft 't ftllll a suilable reswnnt at meal time. .. -s.Mr S. Sc:,.2m, 1'l.D. . ! ,, . • . . - MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS ••.. ... ___ ..... aSnAK ~H5o?c1 IEEF L& 2.59 Arranged In S1ore FRESH Lil Y BOUQUET LB •••• Fresh SwMt CAN T AL OU PE MELONS . • LB e2S I 2 Ptnt RASPBERRIES LB • •011 •• •••11:11 SftAIC IEEF Rll L&•.99 F~rt• EA I .29 AVOCADOS . .EA.eM --""'~ •• 11 M rsm•u••• ;>--- YAULINI lllTlllSIYI ca•• LOnOll --( •••• ••••• ••a.A&• )-- t l t ~~~ MAllUKAN •ICI Yl•ea• --( u•••• IE L ••••e )--... MllSTa•AU • 12-ltACIC 10 OUNCE VARIETIES p 1.89 GOURMET 17 7 oz 1.19 12.oz CANS • 2.99 LIMIT 2 · + C R V I ·Ounce ( 65 01 Aduh Core J 59 ClEARASll OINTMENT OR CREAM 6.5·0? Herbol Or Silky Smooth "" KERI LOTION ~().COUNT SHEETS • l l .... l• a.r• 3.M 3.H 3 5-0unce WEl·PAC SABA TERIYAKI 10-0unc• (S.Osoned Age) . 1.19 .......... 2.19 1.75-L•l•r Whit• Or Gold RONRICO RUM ............... . ....... 10.M 750-MI. ROBERT MONDAVI wHITE ZINFANOEL .......... ~.M HIME INARIZUSHI NO MOTO 6S·OUNCE FAMILY SIZE c IM'' e•••o• LA.118 'S IUICI PINEAPPLE COCONUT APPLE IOYS(NIEQY • ._ 32.0Z. 1.79 21 To 26.0z. Attt. SARA LEE CLASSIC LIGHTS ......•... I~• 12·0z •• FIVE .ALIVE CITitUS PUNCH ............ I •• tnlCi Alln ,._IMA La1ll I Fl• NAST ~~ 2.29 0 _.,. ... .,. ... ·-· -... -............ ·-·· .. , ....... ~ ........ __ ....... ,,,.""""" -· ,... ... -..i ...... -•• ,.. ...... ~ ......... ~ ••• .,.._ _ .... .._ ...... ,~-..... ~· .............. ..... A ................ ._. ___ .,_,_.,.,._ All .... ,,_ ............................ ....._ ..... ~ ·-· .. -'···--·· ...................... 1 ...... _ 1 °""-· ..... -~ ........ -' ......... _.... • •• -., .. ....,.., .. _ .. .._...,.,..,.,......,,) ·~~ ... ,......., ........ f//1 ...... -·.-·.,, ........ _ .......................... ,...... .......... ,. ...... ,. ......................................... -............... .._......~ ....... ..,. ...... .._....-r_ •. ,..,, ......... _. --.................................. _..... J ............. ....... .......... -......_ ......... -~ ......... ----...-·c....... ........... .-............ .-....... ...... -·· ....... --...... .. t Thm Get S 1.$00 Cash Back D1rtc1 From Cadillac on '90Fkt twoods1n Dtaltr S1ock. 7-Bone Of Blade Beef Fresh Salmon Chuck Steaks Rlets ' OR ROASTS. FAMILY PAK, v s 0 c .NS?EC rei.. lJ S 0.A SELECT I'? 3~'- .98 AIGULAA OR DIET, 6 ?ACt(. ASSORTED VARIETIES t2 OZ CANS 24 OZ ?l<G TO AU Otl SHOPPERS Ir. :r .. tvin: ot , .a.co. 0.sputt II. WCl<y S:~tS 'tl!'.111: ~: IC Stfl.i all ~t ll'IOpp.~ l'.HQS Wt ~ M"f ?OS· ltllle tlotf II oontir.:.;e IO ptOYldt"" Sl."!tt tt:va ll'IO .. tQO.· :e ~ >..-: ~a'9D*' I Whole Seedless VN Ripened Watennelon Honeydew Melon SWEET JUICY GOOD SOVACE OF VITAMIN C .1fia ~25~ SS OZC-N ,,, >•OZ BTL ,,, LITE ITALIAN AEOUCEO CALORIE FAMILY SIZE THE CHOICE IS YOURSt Choose from U.S.D.A. Select and U.S.D.A. Choice government graded beef, both expertly trimmed to 1/4 inch . +++ +++ O~!.. e£id0'~::-• s500 OFF ADMISSION TICKETS AT LUCKY! WITH $10.()9 MINIMUM PURCHASE (EJICluding LIQUOI Tooecco Ind Fluid M·ll! Products) Tickets available at Lucky through September 5. 1990 Tickets redeemable at Knott's Berry Farm through December 16, 1990. except for special ticketed events No refund on tickets. ADULT Regular 21 00 Price • Lucky 16 00 Price • CHILD 1-oes 3-11) Regular 17 00 Prioe • Lucky 12 00 Price • +++ The Heritage Mint Ltd. 16 INCH PORCELAIN CLOWN COLLECTION •HANO PAINTED •BISQUE PORCELAIN •SATIN COSTUMES COLLECT ALL 8 CLOWNS! • Htllriowl ~ • CtlMW ''TM ,,.,._. • • l.O'wtlltl l.OUit • ........, HUe¥ ·-ottv19~99 , ... -... • • ' • c • . .... :~ , • • ·- -!Fresh :Chicken ·'Breasts -Sou thern-Value Po ck Tender ond Delicious Save l .. 80 I ~. ·Wilson ~Juntbo ~~ ·Franks 1 • 011e Pound PockogP .:..--~ ' Creul on the Grill I:/ Save .50 / Lb. ,....--------. I · • Fresh ~ King ,: Salffion • Frrsh Rmsed Whole or Half :." I Save 2~~ I ", Lb. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Large Barlett Pears C..ulifomlO Grown I.Ii .49 Fresh Mushrooms .79 B Dune!' Raskel Sweet Yellow Corn 4 ~100 Oforhi!. BBQ Slyw Black Plums u,.69 &fro Lor,,. Red Delicious Apples U1tcJ1 in Fiber l.h .69 FRESH DAIRY /DELI PRODUCTS 299 289 Superior Seedless Grapes -A Patented Variety Large-Very Sweet I Save L~52 I Chicken of the Sea I Save.46 °~ I I Save.98 ·~ I FRESH MEAT & SEAFOOn Bonel~ Beef Rib Steaks Lb 2 69 Vons U!an BM/, 14• nun Trimmed Bone)~ Sirloin Tip Steili Von• U!an Bee/, 14" Thin lnmm«I Lb.2 4 9 ~~JI~~!s ~~ah~ 1.59 Lhl l.b .89 Ftying Chicken C:Ombo Paclc 1.at.-ky ex f'Offl>r f'orms-C.olJ/omlo Grown Lb 119 Hillshire Fann Smoked Sa lh-f, Polllh or &tie/ ~JI\ U1e-SmQl,id ~ l.b 249 Tecate Imported Beer 8'-l·IJ~C... e Store! Save 1°0 Rrgu/or or L1~hl 12 Oum 1• Boll/f''\ I Save 200 I High in Potassium Lun ch Box Favorite l'I' 'I \ 1(1 I >I \II' r1t '' \ \I I I .. . .................................... f GROCERY Del Monte Fruit c:ocktail .79 Peon Hal"" or Sllcfad f>toorhes·lb or 17 Oim111 ( m1' W~n V~ble Oil Com OU or Sun 0'1·24 Or. &i«M 129 Rosarita Refried Beans 109 ~ular. Spicy or Vf'IJ'tonan<JO C)ur1n1 <{in Bell Brand Potato Chips NoruroL R.sulor tlf' No Soll-6 Oun. t' Roil 129 Vons Paper Plates IOO Count~ 1~ f'ROZE~ 179 ' ) I • the :&Y=.-;.,.~caa be ....... wan•• ... o1f Stnt Com Bilc:otd I ~en Tlrl. OGldea Hom•y Md on · Aulhor !•ma l/c;'air~t_ ':::':CS other iaveati~~ ~ wa&b corn in .. ,~ McNar1 Com Cook " (~19 9c\ .. :.•1~ Sn franc&IC$10ft.eover. SI0.9', hard-cover S · ~,. ~ ~ cookbook ia nve ,.._.... MeNau llYet I brief' bil&Ory or <:Om. and dilCU*I ill um~ ~'' ind~ tbe buica or bu~. IU>rina. Ill. P.WIJll. ~ llld coMi,. hell ud dried eom. The recapes -wbidt ~ tom •YOIY appetizen to 1a1ty ldl!ll-•• -can be ·PftDUed With just-picked summer corn or frozen kemell. Color pbotolpapha by Pavida Brabut mpeny the napes . .--lo ~ cor:n on tbe cob in the microwave oven, McNair u the followina method: Place ulllhucbd eu1 in 1 aioale yer on a platter or directly on a caroutel. Cook on hiah ( iOO nt power) until tender1 about 2 minutes, for one ear Ind up •• minutes for 6 ean wnen cook.ina in • ruu...ae microwave ven. Wi~ kitchen mitts or towel to prevent bumina. remo~e can rom microwave and puU oft' bulkl or silks. Or, to terVe ean in 1-. utk:s, pull husks beck without brakina, pull oft' silks, and re- 1orm husks around can. To boil com, shuck ean and remove silks. Fill a pot with . noqh water to co~er com when it is lddcd; do not add salt, It touahens corn. Bnna water to a boil over hiah beat. Add the co.m. cover, .remove pot from the beat, and let stand for S minutes. Drain. -B¥ Ta. Aa#Mled Pra1 THE DAil Y N.OT CLASSJ,IEO OFFICE HO\IAS Telepnone Se<vtU Mon·Fr• lllm·5 30om eu-sC-ter M·f 11001rn.5009fTI ---· PUBllCATIOH OEAOt.INE Moftd.-f Fn S 30 AM TUffdey Mon S 30 PM W....., T-530 PM T,_tdly 11¥911 S 30 PM ,,.,.. Tlvt S 30 PM SatutdeJ Fn S 30 PM • Sunday '" 5 lO PM C .. CIC YCMM AD n• '1RIT DAY I r ne O..iy PtlOI strives tor tfhcienqo 8fld Keurecy ~evet OCC-llly e<r~ do OCClut ........... when .,OU. AO it re.O back encl tNc11 ~ 1C1 deity Report eflOft 1mmed1et .. y to &42·64178 the Delly Piiot ec:c.eots no h1b1~1y fOf an., er•Of "' 11n .ct-11eem.n1 fOf ~ •I mey .,. 'ftPO"l"Ole .. cept lot die CO.I of the 'CIK• actually occue>ted l>'I' the error Cr.-c.n orly.,. itlio...d 10< Ille twst IMe<tlOn ' Any 1rnoun1 nCM Plod w.lhlfl 30 d..,. • 19qllifecl wll De SUl>,.Ct 10 OUI not llnlote(I 10, ·~ Clflafge. COf'llC)Ut.cl el 1•V11oo11,,.ul'ICl*d~f*monlll .. ~110n c~s '"° ..,., r..-..Dll eltorne(• .... • . ' . . "' : .. n TODAY'8 llEALDTATE CIAMll'ICATION8 ..... .,,. ARE IN THE REAL ESTATE TABLOID SECTION I I~ 2925 F•ADS ARE FREE Cal: $7 /ti + ClltM Schuyler C. Joyner 0.0.S., M.S. -tiil-r:!!!. .. &ckllMI) 1530 BAKER STREET, SUITE C COSTA MESA, CALIF 12828 (714) 546-5170 OlfTHOOONTICS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS llllSTllT llUIUS llYSaH ... SUMMER JOBS 714·142-4333 tor C•rlo1 , I From North Orange County From South OrMge Cawlty UPTO 540-1220 496-6800 '800 Piii MONTH &uly morninCJ mdm roul11 av&il&ble. N1ill haw dependable tranlpDillllhm and li•hilitJ m.raw CAU U.S TODAY FOR MORE INFOAMATIONI HHIDfil. ly CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF ~ TANN AH HIRSCH \\. 'il • Q J s 2 • J 10 9 t K 10 7 • 9 ~ 1 2 14 3 4 "eDe) 64 Slrorig point 65 Ripens 66 -blue 67 LMnbast• 68 FQfWerd 69 Fore. Unll DOWN , bpic)llon 2 F.,,.,"*1 3 Counti 4 Scanllty 5 Ed °' Nancy -8 Puntt1¥1 7 Widety apOllen tongue 8 In -CC>urM 9 Corputent 10 PUNge 11 c.p,1 COll'9 12 Pub NMng.I t 3 Cherry end det'9I t9 --'°"' 24 Sftltl 2e Wanta 28 Blower 30 Melricunll 31 9JSIW 32 nm. of dey a3 P91otllwe ,. A.~9111 35 Zotl~ 37 HUt 38 ....... ., tOT~ 4 t Wnogly flstl ~ ·-.U'f" 48 Ateem«*d 49 C.rw.I ~' 50 Organie cMmlcal 52 -l°'9 S3 f erm enlrN6I 54 Moroc:an 55 Chemlc:al ~ $6 Jwollfl ... 57~ pret9ntl0ul S8 Maa••hOnle 12 Dom 10 11 12 13 AR~(March 21-April 19): Famil)' member puts forth unusual ~ucst. Delay nett'5&1)' in that connection. Monry invoh·ed. Iona· standing dispute &150 fiaum an picture. All will be resolved by tonight. Leo 1s rcprrscnttd. TAURUS (April 20-~.a) 20): Wishes continue to be fulfilkd. man) anvolvina Pisc(S. Cancer natives. Family reunion takes place. includes un1qut dining Cllpcnencc. Former teacheT communiatt:S. has your interests at heart. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Diversify. display humor. reach be~·ond previous restrictions. Superior wtll say. "You've proved your point. you'll tx rewarded.'' K~p pnnc1pks at lof\y level. Com- promise 1s not nettSSat). CANCER (Jun( 21-Jul) 22): Focus on style, architecture. safety. buildtnJ blocks. Lona-distance communication n~ry if plans arc to be compktcd. Romantic involv(ment with Scorpio possible. Check SOWtt mat(nal. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Fast-paced action featured. What hM! been delayed 1s ttl(a~. Involves partnership. escrow. funds handled by third pany. Scenario highliahts di1eovery. travel. vanety. fhn.ation. V1rao rc~nted. VUWO (Auf. 23-&pt. 22): Domestic adjustment takes ~. aif\ rtteived. inv1tat1on to "swank" social affair also in picture. Public 1maae requires carr. att(ntion. Panncnhip. marital status pan of dynamic scenario. . UBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Dmcrt or "treat" milled recntJy w;n be made up for ton~t. Accent moderation, ttmember rnolutions ~onccrnina diet. nutntion. Fasclnatins individoal pays ooun. PitcCS an picture. ICOU'IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): V esteTday it 1eemed you hid IOI& around -tonapt you make up for lt.1.. ~11 meet deedhne, could also be involved in torrid ~. ruaiot1 could quit ra.tOn. Strive for cm<Mional ... "Cle IMutltul UMd ~ i trucb. C.. Sten "'°""" ARIES (March 21-April 20): By separating tbc wheat from the eon. a.n.n C.Wdlll. chaff, you should be able to placlt yourself in a position whett you OfMge. 1334521. can turn even SttminaJy disastrous situations to your own advan-.. .. tqe. You have the knowledat. pcrocption and know-how to eJltract 1 ... fl?TR assurances and guaranttts. al50 collect what you believe to be your 1 'D'I due. TAUllUS (April 21 -May 21 ): The time has come to rebuild One Onty 15511 bridacs and re~tablish links with those who seemed to go out of 111.111 their way to make life difficult for you recently. ho"'!v~1 remember 1121 ...... W that a tncky aspect to Pluto still demands Lbat you ocdoc o~ and mna.a for all wbtte )'OU would be happiest in the long-term. 1•1--&• GEMINI (May 22· June 21): There are alwa)'l baJanc1na factors Ml-1111 in astrol<>1Y and ways 10 avoid potentially danJet'OUS situations. ___ .. Therefore. a career or professional move of sorM kind -perucularty - one achieved throush SttrCt ncsotiat1ons -must soon enable you 1• 11 11111 .... to outsmart current competitors or rivals. One onty. •'3M CANCER (June 22.July 23): Over the past few months you have II.lit been uraed to bruk all the rules and go it alone if ntUSS&ty. Now. 112 ....... W bowcver, /ou need the cooperation and suppon of loved ones or __. partnen i you are to make lbc Delli stqe of yout journey wa:cuful 1•1--&• and financially reward.ins. ea.-1 I.BO (July 2~Aua. 23): Cballcnamg aspcru betwttn the Sun, your ruler. Pluto and Man sipify that you have reached a m~or .... tumina·point u well u testinf·potnt on the born( front or at work. 1•,.. 111•1212 Therefore~ don't pve up. p ve in or 11ve way to fttlinp of ttlf-doubt One Onfy "213 ori=uacy. 11U9 (Aut. 24-Sept. 23): Remember that so much that is aood. DIB2•M W valid and lutina is born out of trials and ldversity. Then take a ..... doett look at what is aoina on behind the SCCMS either in your 1•1--a• personal Ii~ or at ~ and you will find aJI the aniwen or ea.-1 rewurwa ~ teek. ua&A . 24-0ct. 23): The most imponant thina to --- remtmber now ts this -the combined influenca of lunar ed.ipec 1• • n and ~"' aspccu are only forcina you to discard or rejttt ""• '° -"°"' UY\hint that it of no f\arthcr '*or valur. New ties or attachmtnll •2011, llOtt. •I014 will IOOD 8dd I IPOdaJ .-.tie to ~ Va')' pmonal Ii~. 111.m IOOllPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22); Enforud c..,.. on ttw wort DlllW .. front ud ~II and conflicu with pannen or dOle companions ..... 8'em to~ deplttiQI yow maPet and makiftl you fed lwaft Ind .. ,-•• DerVOUL Tbadore. ~~·. ~ &he perfect time to lake 1 break. omo.d la 1111 unnecc•ry rnpoeMbil1t1es and ensure th.It you remain in peak ---=~~....,....-- SAGmA.UUS (Nov. 22-Dtt. 21): There Ktually is li&ht at end pbysical CODdiaion. -- of tunnel -you11 • it. Means project cu be IU<UMfuUy IAGmAIUUI (Nov. 23-0ec. 21): 8eca&&1e the Sun in Leo is J!!UI--~---• concluded. Love mationship that wmed '° to llOWbcrt is beck on aow c=haPc119d b)' Pluto and Man. you mmc ~sure tblt you art ....... ~ lfiii iiiiili tl'lek. Ubn pll,s key role. DOC beina lnipnctical wl OVtt-optimiaic about ~tmn tchants !11.!1 or pro;ecta. Abo. continue to allow for ddays. haua&ions or 1181--- CAPIUCOmf (Dec. U-Jan. 19): SC1al oriliaality. innovativ~ caM'ldlalioas when trlvelliDt tllrQUlbout &he remainder Gtdw work. ..... ncu. wi~ to IUU new awt. la.ci~ wio mains wdl could CAPUCOaN (Die. 22.Jan. 20); It would be uklna tbe imposa. •1-aw 1tso be mitWOnned. Take pater cberee at your own destiny. ible to a,ect timer llUlnCn or dloec io poeitioM of 1uthority to •• •11 Aq~rian &pm promiDCttdy. do a complctr 1bo9t-1Ke. Howuw. ClOGUllOD 1CW and 1 n hint --bod.I ..W ... ~ .... , you whm llOC to to over 1ny mort old A~WUI (Ju. 2().fcb. 11~ C1** =mc1 tz pound or dilcull jcUt ftnucial .,.,_......._ t•LI-.. Financial picnare 1Ua Oft.....,..,, lnlc. y09•re plM:a wt an Mll'AalUI ~ ll·M. 19~ ll)ICMI want to MQ on iM riaht O..Oiilflllli styk. Juclpntat. intuitioa will prow~ Lein pn>ce11 lidt Gll*!W'I, for'.,.ada• IMc doll'l ay IO tpri~ any men !11.!n of tachi9a. IMriftl.' _,, ... n. d1-ia lilil ... tDO vGlalit CW. IO dilcw -~---._ .... Of ........ "°"" .... Of ............. .... ·--(fd>. ·~ 20): ....... _.. .....,,. Nia. .... {M. JO.Minta~ AlllMI ...... plalll'lll)' IC'tivt. ... lwcMpil• l11fa111 llMMald be lllAilr wfcla IMimor. d9ilY. tyDOWtm19111111_..6Mhkl rt 1 •• ...,..., ... ""' vou·u be 11 ,..., .-e 81 IP'Cified time. no. w.o"' mViolil M ......_ • ,_ ~ --. • • ii .-r .~ --. ,..._, ,.. ~~ by .. ,.... GaDlai,..,.... wilmlilll ........ will,_ .................. ~ tolll• ...... .-..•~w•fl .. •'11. D' AU8. I • l9l9 •tWY: Y• lft a II I 'lliriw. .. AU8.. I 8,.. I• IWY: Now -IO" alllt 10 •llllllt fll, O•G 11 ' J ... _....,. 1W .... -llilld fll I 1 If I ..,. '9lik • 1 ,. ... • .... Ml!i,u..a ! .a;u: I -.. II II ....... lliibl S,, , •• lh El) ... f* ......... . .... ..,R"'81 II llt6t•1•1•,.. ... "' I ... 111 MM ......... .,,.-.. ... 1111 aru•-..il.., ... • 11...: • • ~EJ $2.44 per day TNl'a AU. you pey for 4 .... 30 d9y mlNmum lntN SERVICE DIEC TORY '«more~• CAU. TOOAYll lllFllLllS Y0411 lerWieonctofy ~ IU-4111 111.111 ' REMODELING YOUR HOME? .. ., 18 Years Experience ., Financing Available ~ FREE Consulatton ., Exclllent ~ lfTTING SlfMCH. "llnlor'' M'*'9 U-.ln. Uc.londed. 720-0707 THE CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5878 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The legal Oepertment at the Oa1ty Pitot II plHMd to an· nounce • new MrVtCe now avatt· able to new t>ullMIMS We wtll now SEARCH the name fC>f you at no ••tra Charge. and uve you the ttme and the tnp lo the Court HOUM in &Int• Ana Then. or course. after the search 11 completed we ·.,11 ftle your ftct1t1ou1 business name statement Wtth the County Clerk. put>'1sh once a week f()( tour weeks as required by law and then Ille your proof of publl· c11ton with the County Clerk ·-I ... ~I pteae stop by to ,,.. your fict1ttOUS ~ statement 11 the o .. 1l Pitot ~ Oee>art· ment. 330 West &.y. Costa Mesa. Cakf0trna It you can not stoo by. ptuM cen us at (7 t4) 642-4321. btenSIOn 3 1S °' 316 and we WtN make etr~tl for you to handte thtl procedure by matl If you shou6d have any further questt0n1. pteaM calf us and we will be mOfe than glad to H lflt you Good luck 1n your new bu11ne1111 ~' ... I WE Wl·LL 1•11,. SELL INiOEPEN°DENit ORANGE COAST v ou·R WEEKLY CAR ~::~~::r3weeks your car isn't sold. we will run your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad. Run 1 o words tor 3 w .. k• at S 1 a.so. ss c each 9dditionaf word. Muat be prepaid. A word constitut" Mything th• has a ~ between it. For indMdualt ontv ATTACHED ..... ----------------·-___ .., _________ "• I ,. NAMI ------------PHON! I : AOOUSS CITY--------:".----~-I , STAn-------m------CHICIC •-· ---AMOUNT INCL---I I MASTDC.UOMSA• -----------IXPIRATION DATI ----I : MISIAC• I ! I l.• ~nl '.'.·.I:·~'-1 : •• '.' \ .• ' I . - : -· -- -- -----.-. . ---> 'IQWA.Yfll.ot•~--~CGl'IA ..-.ca-........ . ., I L-•-···--------~---·•••• ... -· . ,, • .rr .. , 771 -0- 49,917 -0- 833 -0- The ~~ned. Rog« W. Pr•tt. Pretfdent & CEO •nd P•trlcl• A J. Benton, VI~ Prnldent & c .. hi.r of the •bove-named bank, each declar". for hlmsetf ak>ne and not lor lhe other: I have penonal k~ of ,._... metier• contelned to thla report and I b.ileve that each ll•tement In .-. report 11 uue. E.ch of lhe undertlgned, for hlmMlf alone •nd not for the other. certifies under penalty of perjury that the foregoing 11 I rue and correct 1 Executed on July 31. 1HO, •t Fountain Valley, Callfomta Roger W. Pratt Patricia A. Benton Publtlhed Orange Coa1t Oally Piiot Augu1t 9, 1990 Th578 _...;."8.=IC~*>.;..;TIC£ ___ , NllC *>TICE ,--Ml--IC-MO_TlCC __ CONIOUDATID -~CONDITION Of> Co.IRCla~ Of' •WPORT RACH Contofldated AepOt1 of Condition of "COMMERCEBANK" of Newpori 8"oh. Orange County, and Domestic Sublldlarlee at the clc>M of bualneu on June 30, 1HO. • ....... No.1219 f 20.500 240,9101 .. S,597 NONE NONE j t TBS , ..... y by Bii Keane COUJfria CUL T1Ja& by M.,atta & Maratta PSAln1T8 a.ut• OOMT M&Y...., lluldilr. ~ •. mo • by Ctw111 M. Schull ClllCU8 r,~.~,----------------------------------------...,----. (~ G?3 )\ CL:J ~ c·-.,_.. ... °"' .,eo....,.., tooc "I'm tellin' MommY., PJ! You're touchin' her fumes!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 1 l OAllPIBLD DEN'N'IS THE MENACE I I j I I G by Hank Ketcham FRED BASSET by Jim Davis by Alex Graham 1 i NOW LISTEN, YOU! MOVE ON. D'YOU HEAR! GROW! ~ ~ I •' ~1 H Ii "I had to speed' He was after me!" 118ol',1MAT WAS FAST~ 1 HAVEN'T EVEN O~l>ERED y~ ! II • j ... l'Q '•• • ,,..., •'• 0'7~ NAME: 1 WOl\J'7E:R WHY rrs CAll..E'7 i}-4Af? ••• by Jerry Scott ~J -(- 1 /ll-01-., .-,-•! tr =~~~:_j '-._AlWA4_V ...... ~ - er ., by Jimmy Johnson fHAT'~ OIFFE~klT' AT LEAf,T YOU ~A~k) IHE'. MOkl~Y YOU ~OW' by Tom K. Ryan HI fHt:Rt:,Ft:U..A lt.IM'6A! W00l.17VA &IMMf A HANt7? by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SORI OF . . . ()JHl.> ARE 11-4E UGHIS ON OVER M n-4£ FOOTBALL ~IELD ~ by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batiuk by Lynn Johnston ':":~::.~· ~\\.J)~\-l t.:r~ :::: -...... ,,•-.(\a' I ~&Aflt YOUR CO ---- HoMEAID PROJECTS HUNTINCION Y00":H SHUJ'El< HUNTINGTO~ BfA(.11 CAROLE KANO:>£ SHELTF.R 'ExEa; f1VE DIRECrOR -FRJENDSHIP SHELTER LAGUNA B E.ACE REv. Col..fl'li HENDERSO!\ SHELTF.R ExEcL TIYE D lRECTOR -ANCHOR H Ol'S£ SAN a..EMENTE Eli.EN Gn.cHRJST SHELTER EXECLtlTVE DIRECf'OR -THOMAS H OUSE GARDEN GROVE BERNIE SELZ SHELTF.R ExEa..'TIVE DIRECTOR -EL MODENA SHELTER EL MODENA JOHN BRA.rruWAITE SHELTER ExEcunvE D IRECTOR -NEW VtSTA SHELX£R PlJu...ERTON BARBARA JOHNSON SHELTER ExEcunvE DIRECTOR -INTERVAL H OUSE MIDWAY CITY CAROL ANNE WILLIAMS SHELTER 'ExF.cL'TIVE D IRECTOR ./ \ I \ \ \ . OT SUPPORT . . . .. SHELTERS ••• ____ ,\OC- ~ SEND ME A 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY PILOT NEWSPAPER AT A REDUCB> COST OF $40.00 ANNlWLY. I Ufl>ERSl'AM> ntAT $10.00 OF '8f SUBSCRIPTION WIU. BE DONATB> TO THE HOMEAID f'RC>CVM. NAME:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS: __ PHONE: __ O P FILL OUT THIS DAILY PILOT SUBSCRIPTION FORM AND MAIL TO: DAILY PILOT. ORCULATION DEPT., 330 W. BAY SIREET, COSTA MESA.. CA 92627 IDlllll llOVRllll IO, 'lllO. ~""out ·-• 1 • -) ' Bake up a basket of flavor Bake up a super idea: a super- size &andwich that's bread and fillina in one. It makes enough for a picnic or supper for the whole pna. The yeast bread dough re- quires no kneading, no rising. If you're eatina close to home. serve the bread sti ll warm. For lonaer jaunts. cool and chill it after bakina. Then cut into I-inch slices to serve. PICNIC BASKET BREAD 1 pacu1e active dry yeA1t 1 cap warm water (105 to 115 desrttt F) l ~ to J cap1 aJl-parpose flour 1 tabletpooD Hlar 1 lealpooD Ult i capt f lDely cllopped cooked clllcllea 1 ~ capt 1llredded clleddar, Swl11 or provoloae clleese (I OUCH) OM lt-ouce packa1e f rozea ct.oned tplaacll, &Uwed ud weU-clraiaed '4 np srated Parmetan cbeese •;. np flDely cltopped oDJoa •;. tea1poo11 ult 1 beatn ea wlllte l ta.bletpooD water l teupoo111 seume seed Jn a mixer bowl dissolve yeast in I cup warm water. Add I cup of the flour. the supr, and 1 teaspoon salt. Beat on low speed for 30 seconds, scrapin& bowl con- 1tantly. Beat on hi&h 3 minutes. Stir in as much rcmainina flour as you can. Tum out onto lightly floured surface. Knead in enou&h remainina flour to ma.kc a moder- ately soft douah that is smooth and elastic (3 to S minutes). Cover and set aside. For fillina, combine chicken; cheddar, Swiss or provolone cheese; spinach; Parmesan cheese; onion; and 1/4 teaspoon salt. On liahtly floured surface, roll douah into a 16-by I ().inch rectanaJe. Spread fillina lenathwise down center third of douah. Brina Iona edaet toaether over ftWna; seal. Seal ends. Place, team aide down, on Uptly lf'CIKd bak-U.. abeet Brush with mjxture of •white and I tablespoon water. Sprillkle whh tetame leed. Bake . iD 37s.depee f oven for 40 mbauta or until loaf sounds bollow when tapped. If neceuary, cover widl foil last 10 minutes to prevent overbrownina. Serve warm or chilled. Maka a maiHiab lef'Vinp. . NU1ritioa information per ter-villS lJI cal., 23 I pro., >4 I cart>., 11 I •i, S6 ma claol., SIO ma IDdium. U.S. llDA: 50 ~ Yh. A. l2 ..... daiamiae. 26 ,._, riboftavia. 29 ...,.., .... 26 PlfCllll mid-, JO 1111111 Um. -....., ............. llM \ ,.. . -.... . . .. . --- I I Meatball dish from Yangchow the cat's meow From Yaqchow, sliabtly north of Sbanahaa. comes a richly eeasoned meatball with an intri1um1 name. Apparently the first time h wu 1erved. the meatballs were so huae rhe chef called the di'h Uon·s Head. In th.is up-to-date adaptation. the borne eoonorrust1 at the K.ilc- koman Kitchens have aupnentcd the conventional &round pork and bok choy mixture with &round beefand imitation crab, while quick microwave cookin& replaces the normal fryina and lengthy steamina time. The seasonina is also a marriage of traditional with contemporary. For authentic Wlc without the fuss. bottled stir-fry sauce -a blend of natural)) brc~cd soy sauce. sherry. prlic and oysrer extract -takes the olace of the usuaJ lon,1 list of flavorings. Chopped creen omons and fresh &inser combined wath tbe stir-fry sauce accent the OnentaJ flavor of these moist and savory meatballs. . For an attractive presentation and to help seal in the natural Juices. the Lion's Head Meatballs are wrapped in m.icrowave-blancbed bok choy leaves. Then, almost halfway thro ufh the 13-minute cook.mg time. they're li&htly brushed with additional star-fry sauce for added tastines To complete this delightful meal m vu1uall) no 11me at all. JUSt serve with chow mein or another noodle dish purchased at } our local Chinese restaurant. LION'S HEAD MEATBALLS I lar1e bok clloy cabba1e leaves, waabed Warm wa&er "" poud 1:rCHUN1 beef ~ poud IJ'Oud pork YI pond lmJtatloa crab meat, flaked t tabletpooDI cllopped 1:reea ODiODI l tea1poOD1 mlDced f retll pqer root ~ cap plaa 1 tabletpooa bottled 1tlr-fry sauce Remove stems from bok choy: chop enough to measure I cup and .. set aside Place leaves in' 9'x 13-inch microwave-safe bakjng dish: add cnou&h warm water to fill half of dish. Cover dish: microwave on High S minutes. Uncover, drain. Cool leaves v.ath cold water. drain. Lav leaves out flat on paper towels: set aside. • Tho roughly combine beef. pork. crab. bok cho) stems. green onions. gin1er and 1/J cup stir-fry sauce. Olv1dr mixture equaJly into 6 ponions. Shape each portion into large balJ : enclose in I bok choy leaf and place in 9 x 13-inch microwave·safe bakfog dish. Cover dish; microwave on Med1um-h1gh (70 percent) 6 minutes. Uncover~ brush tops o f meatballs light!) with remain mg I tablespoon stir-fry sauce. Co\ er, microv.ave on Med1um-h1gh (70 percent) 7 minutes longer. Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servuags. ~ ~ ---:-:------~---- ....,...-._:!:::~~:--~~ ~-C d M f Brand "' New List- ~ ing-Large "'co rner-' Q '$. ~ parcel . 3 ;..~~-~ Bdrm 2 BA 4't 141 ,-.__.""---~---(/) w I N e w p o r t c:. ;· Harbor night lights .,, j & ocean view . i It' Owner insists on car-\ ~ rying a 1st T /D & note~ ~ at a preferred rate to 1! • Cd M Ocean front ac lot with ,..._ f • building authority approvals of .... quali ied buyers. $719,000 :4 r.lans for a 4, 100 s.f home w/semi-l Preferred Leasehold ~ 0 0 pvt drive. Unparalleled ocean surf & ~ • Corona Highlands New List-'!. Catalina views. $1.695,000 141 ~ • Secludtd Short Cliffs. colossal size ~ Ing Cozy .Ozzie and Harriet ~ parcel with building plans for a 2 sty 5.600 /J Nelson inspired split-level de-? s.f. view home designed by Richard Dodd .. ~ signer home with enchanted ca-~ Sl.150.000 .__, f5 nyon & ocean views. 19,000 sq ft c;. • Lido l1le Main channel 2 .sty baytrt 40 ft of : site with tons of privacy & seclusion. c:. frontage with dock & slip for 3 boats .... . h $ '11 Spacious entrance. terraces on both levels. 3 ! Pnvate beac access. 965,000 · 4 fireplaces + sandy beach s2.750.ooo "' • CdM Penthouse Ocean and Ba y views ~ • CdM. Bayfrt town~ome completely re-I galore! Refurbished 2-bdrm 2-ba retreat r furbished with dock privileges and yachtzle Q . . • . ,- views. The ultimate Newport Beach lifestyle. ~ townhome. city mte htes, candlelit terrace '11 Sl.299.000. t dining w /sounds of the surf plus cozy fire-\ • Ocean Blvd, CdM Forever sweeping !!i place. Dock privileges, pool. spa, gated. se-'1' green belt parks. ocean & Catalina ~ eluded & pvt. $695,000. ~ views from this 2-sty 4 bdrm 31h ba new ~ O custom home. Sounds of the surf. "' • Lido Isle Lea.e Boat dock & slip for I lg & 2 sm ~ ocean breezes and yacht~ng activities ~ boats, 2 sty, 4112 ba, 5 bdrm bayfrt home on main -" 12 mo's per year. Reduced to ~ channel. $8,000 per mo. ~ 1.795.000 (I) ,a ~ • Cd.M, Brand new so of PCH townhome. 2-bdrm. 2){ ':._ --------l ba close to everything (Sale or lse opt).$525.000 / ~ Q .-\ .:t •· CdM , Frank Lloyd Wright inspired 2 sty bayfrt w /pier & ~ 141 dock, ocean views to boot. A one of a kind dream home ~ which exudes elegance throughout. $3,395,000. \ " ; . r frees es In Uberla I MONltOVIA. Ubeda -llebel lllillllcr PriDtic Jobmoo on Wednes· 41Y hed fC>teian hoam,es. and U· beria'a West African nciabbon prepered to aend in pcacekeepina ¢OC>pl to try to bnna a haJt to the b&ooCbbed. Savaee street btlttlts r.,oo in the t.iberian capi\al of Monrovia. where rebel armies k>yal to Johnson aod ~is rival, Charles Taylor, were fight· 'na ~ h otbc1 aod sold1'-r-. of th beleaauc1ed Prcsjdcnt Samud K Doe. Jobm61ncrud the hostages Mon- da)' and Tuesday in a bid to provolte forci&n intc1 vention in Uooria's bloody 7-month-old civil war. Earlier 1n lhl week the rebel leader preeea,.,.a 22 b«tz.. ha ~ COUlnll to Npal1ert at a D1W1 collfereia. Tbe Mtilll Foreip . Olice IAid Jobuoa releued all tbe rwna'i::I "Olt11t1 Wednaday, but aid it DO "*1 number. However, tne of. 6cia1 in London aid four Bricona were ~ lbolc freed. In Wulunaton, State [)epanment S kesman Jlicbard Boucher aaid :C freed foreipen were t.ct at a hotel. He Wd they include one American whom he identified only as Chris Mendez. He said the fiaht· ina prevented U.S. officials from contactioa Mendez. -lly fte bMdaMI P,... East Germans vote for October unification l::..-\~ I dt:.Rl 11' t 1 .1 1 icrman lawmak..:~,· pn:!>!>l."1 b> .i sinkmg econom). voted on Wednesday to merge with West Germany in less than 10 ,,·ek~ Thl . 1lll ·~' lh l ',l~~\ Iv I •'' lli II -.:.11 Shv\\dv\\ I• II \\' \1 '1.:llll-n).' P 11 hamcn1 U\ er llh datl •I uni- fication. tiuns lo tile place that quickly. Opposition Social Dcmoaats in West Germany have sworn to block those changes, which require a two- thirds majority in the lower house of Parliament, the Bundestaa. .. Under the bts1 Lierman proposal l ppro' cd \\l•dnc sda) 1h~ h rsl unit- ~·d Gcr111 .. 11. l k..twns 111 .il1110·.1 hO 1i:ars "uuld be hl'ld Oc1 1-' 1-urmal • unit} "'ould take plal'.l' ctther 1m- '11cdia1ch bo.. foa.: u1 ..if\u th\ hJllOt n~hc W1!~1 l.J~r n 1J1 PJrh.J1l11 .. n! \uUld ha; l tu .1pp111\' on'itllU 11onal ~hangc~ nc~du.I to allo"' ckr- The left-of-center Social Demo- crats believe early unification but a later election date would hurt con- servative West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, because be would be bla.med. for East Gennany's dc- tc:norauni economy. Kohl's Christian Democrats, also the party of East German Pnme Minister Lothar de Maizicrc. wan t unification and united German clec- tions on Oct. 14. -By ftf> Au.clalH Pre .. Ii#....,._ J ... Wells fits • pair of his rUlllNr '"Shoes ffH M~ on • Holateln calf durln9 • demonstration Wedne1· da1 at the •mplre l'arm Day at Seneca 1'•111,, N.Y. Wells devel pad th • p roduct to promote h••llft9 of Injured feet • Reclu5e liv.ed simply but left SB I 2,000 to help children By NICHOLAS K GERANIOS 'tAi\..IMA \\c1sh -.\n l·ldcrl) recluse who ~ould11 l inJJ...: m ... ;r m1111n gru\\111g apples found hi: 11ad J ~-th .I h 1 d •.. _;J..~t H" k fl 1o1ure .n.in )!(I_ UIJl.J 111 "" "'ill ll.• nd~ \.\ i.1!:>h111~1u11 , htltlrcn Sl<lnt!>la~ Ou111J). "'ho nc'd mamcd and lived most of his lite 1n a ramshackle farmhouse. spent hull' ::ind treated his stock i:arning' lik« M1mopol) monc) his :-lo-.k h1 oJ..t • \Jld I ·: tl:i·. l>u.i..-ll h ),, I. -.,, 1l. , A 1 11 .. ,p11a1 ~ anu d tr:ictr l>l"hool >a id \heat )Ull l ch man Hutton In'-broJ..cr Brull' Heiser. "-hu .!lsu )Cn (d a!> Duma~· guardian .. For him II \\3~ \1onopul) monn ... f1r1s~r ~Id Hl nl·-..1 l•>llil J \o\llhd • .:.•al fr.i11 lwrc · 0 Hl ll\~d J 'll) '>111.µk kind ,11 hk. ·said Heiser. clothes. mostly O\ cralb1 a rockrng 1..h:111 and bedroom set .and a. television sitting o n top of t"o apple boxes, Heiser said. "He .bought new cars anJ Jr:H1k rhi r11r1gnr:· Heiser said. "That ·· ,1, th • • • · ; • ~.-,J1,. tnOllC) ~ ~ l>umas ..i.·ould sod, dt... ""•lb'' J.,11.1is , .. m: ,, apple orchard int o stocks. and rode lhc bull marh·t of the 1980s to huge profit s. Heiser sai d. Dumas died at age 85 in November I QR8 I he mone) from his will was d1~t11buted last Srptember. He ldt $325.000 w 1 ..i·,i .. l '/l ite•· \1<'mNtal Hospital's neonatal unn S l 62 .2v" 10 1he h11m:1' Hospital for Cnppled ( h1ldrt n an ~pokanl J .id $325.000 to Perl) l cchn1l.al I 11~111 Jtl'1n 't .1k1ma llu• ·: said .vho said hl" bcl.anll' Ournas· bcr.t friend after they met "The different thing about 1his stol) 1s that 1hc in 1979 money d1dn ·1 end up under his manrcss:· said Hc1'ier At the 11ml' ol hi'> dl'alh Oumai. owned onl y a fe~ 39 ... h ended up doing some1hmg magnanimou\. ' ~~~~~-~~~~- Lipo Suctioning Breast Enlargement Nose $990* $1990* $1990* N() O<>W PAYMENT NO D<>WN PAYMENT NO D<)W PAY ME T Q60PER .\1<> '1 O .A .<. QftOPf.RMo. '17 O.A.C Qft0 Pi4.RM<> '17 0.A.( .. Experienced Surgeons with o~r er 2 5 ,000 Plastic Surgeries Performed · Breast Lift Eyes Face& Neck $27SO* $1990* $29SO* NO DOWN PAYMENT Q 111//!. PER MO. q ~ 0.A.C. NO DOWN PAYMENT tt:ooPERMO. q7 O.A.C. "Plus surgery center, oneslhes10 or implant charges 1f applicable t Board Certified Plastic Surgeons t Outpatient Surgery Center N<> IX>WN PAYMfN'I $120p~A~~>. t Insurance Accepted where Applicable I t Will Accept Co-Signer for Financing t All Cosmetic Surgery COSMETIC SURGERY INFORMATION CENTER' .. Procedures Available for lafonaatiaa c-11 ... 1·800·SJS4380 _._ Births FOl1N'i AA I v ALL • \ REGIONAL HOSPITAL Ma} U I.II ) and Loren Sandbc,·g, fl T M O, gir' W""nuv aoci T )c:r.111, T1es.1c1. H un1- 10g101i l:ic<1ch. bo) Marilyn and Da vid Murra) Hun 1- 1ngton Beach. boy May t! \t .. ,_ ,, h. 11 \ ar k a1p11 l it;Uo .. ·., l~.tl. 11(. ' Ma>~,, Suad and Luha1r Elqu1a, f-oun la1n Valle>. 00} Mal ts fer and h au i-\ . ..J\,.111 . H.111l11,,.1on B ·~rt. ~i rl K..u11d1a Jud l\nihun1 Cas11lai.. Hun 11ngt1111 Bea1:h boy Mn) 26 tli.,•'I I :111d .I .d•ltl lo-11.d1I ( 'Un talO Valle;. ho~ Painua and Mark (1.>tlin. ( osta Mc:sa. bO) M-.> tll J J ,, 1d I . t11o lwg' 1l'•l'fl h 1unta1n VaJh .. ). bu) Helen and Leon fdmc. Huntington Beach, bo) C'nth1 a and Ak)...in ckr Dut('h J.i1gun.i Halls. 00) Ma)' \!9 l\J11l.) ..ind I udd HJrnlllJU\ Hun1 ing1on Btc1l h gu I C.h11sune .md Joh11 R..i' Hunungton B"a\.h, girl May 30 Murn1rtg'>l.1r ..itu.l M1 l had "'ilhtord. Ht..n t1ng1u n 8cal·h iPrl Mi.hclc a11\I Jc01 '-' 5<.hvlll'!I. Hunt· ingtun B~l.h, bu) · May 31 Lena dnd Petet Kl'thorn Hunt- ington ~ch. boy ~)I\ 1d Ruld:in .ind lt'ffr c) F111.gcrald CoStJ Ml·~. girl Junt> 1 1.1:.J and Kuth Olson Fou111.11n Val- lq. girl Lu Ann Gicgor) Hcnkk F-ountam Valk) boy Lien Ly and E.dward Guerrero. Irvine:. gi rl Annalynn Rcbkow1tL and R1cahrd Ennqu.:1. C o!lta Mclk! girl Juoe 2 (arol and Vincent trauss. Hunt- ington Bea\.h. girl I rang Thai Joang and Fran<:is Ml"EldO\\nl'), In inc. bo)' June 4 Lynda and Jeffrey La Vonl·. Costa Mesa. girl Debra and Marc Lochrcn. Costa Mesa. boy Chrystal Tiffany and Carson Land- ers. ('o~ta Mesa bo) Juae $ Laura and Jerry D'Angelo. Hunt- inftOn Beach,f rl Elizabeth an Chester Nichols. Costa Mesa. gjrl Lo1i. .u1d Arthur Probert, Hunt- inaton Beach. gjrl Lynne Erber and Jason Stout, Hunt· inaton Beach. boy Jue t Hui and Na.1 Hu In inc. bo)' Susan and Anthony Calma, Foun- tain Valley, airl Tern Youna and Robin Kami, Hunti111ton Beach, airl Jue '7 Petra and Dennis Lascola, Hunt· inaton Beach. airl Mary and Marte Gist, Fountain Val- ley, aitl Ja.e • Debra and David Borow, Hunt- inaton Bad\, Prl Thilllda and Michael Kiefer, New· port Beach, boy , ... Sbiu.Jio Lin and T·Hurtt Lub, HunliJlllOG lc8da. boy a....11 LWf ud Joees* Tompkins, Irvine. boy K.aduva aad Keith Han.man, f:oun· lalQ \' •• .,y Dlwll .._ _. J.,..c....,. Hud••lla.bor f.1IM I Wr•l 1-., ... Dllrm Qyae. ......... -~--- NASA arms spacecraft for its orbit of Venus PASADENA -NASA armed MaFllan's rockel on Wedneada~. preparioa the speoecraft to orbit Venm on Friday for a $744 million miuion to take tbe best pictwa yet of the surface of the cloud-<:0vered planet. ·l'be .,ency bu been embarrasled br a mirror defect that crippled the S .S billion Hubble Spece Teletco~ and hydroten leab tbal temporarily arounded the s.,.ce shuttle Oeet. So enaiocen at Jet Propulsion Laboratory are intent on ma.kins sure the unmanned Mqellan suc- cessfully fires its rocket on Friday to 10 into near-polar orbit around Venus. If au goes weU, enaineers will spend most of the month testina Jue 13 Michelle Yerke and Mikel Kohen. Hunungton Beach, boy Juae U Gloria anJ Fernando Pimentel, Costa MeS<t, boy L'aryl and Steven Lazarus. Fountain Valley. boy Reymunda and Armando Sandoval, Huntington Beach, boy Dao rao :ind fruc Ngu)cn. Irvine 61 I JWte lS Leslie aad Jeffery Beals, Huntington Beach, girl K.athken :ind John Arnold. Hunt- mgw .. &c.ic Ii, bo> Lisa and Jeffrey Fried, Fountain Valley. boy MISSION HOSP IT AL J.ty It Jewel and Gu) Brown. Hun11naton licat.:h, girl WOMEN'8 HOSPITAL SADDLEBACK BOSPIT AL J•ly l Wenth·Po11er Cathcart and Ron ( c1thcart. Hun11011on Beach. girl SAIN f JOSt:PH BOSPIT AL July 7 Diane and Donald Stillman. New- pon Beach, g.irl Melody and Frank Davcnpon, Hun tington Beach. gi rl J.ty 11 Roxanne and Steven Sharp. New- pon Beach. g.irl HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Jue 11 t ind) and Robert Curran, Irvine. girl Jue H Coll~n and Paul Gracey. lrvine, &Jrl Sheila and Paul Furtkamp, Fountain Valle}. boy Saric and Jacob Ktant, Irvine. girl Leisha and Donald Phoeni". Hunt- ington Beach. girl Kristy and John Machado. Irvine. 11rl Kelly and John Stelle. Costa Mesa. boy Jue U Joanne and William Munce. Costa Mesa, girl Jill and Dante Senese, Huntington Beach, girl JueU Karen and Orville Garbutt. Irvine. boy Formoon and Rabbi Rabbi. Irvine. . 00) Jae t4 Andrea and David Mouro. Hunt- maton Beach. bo)' Caroline and Scott Cameron. Hunt· inaton Beach. boy Patricia and Timothy Marshall. Newport Beach, Jirl Alice and Peter Hardy. El Toro, boy Krist.inc and Robcn Isham. Hunt· in1ton Beach, boy Cynthia and Matthew Benesch, Costa Mesa. boy Jme H Tracey and Timothy Hawthorne, Newpon Beach airl Marpret and M Quayle, Hunt· inaton Beach, airl Gena and Lyle Odland. Irvine, pl Cynthia and James Davis Jr .• New· pon Beach. boy Barbara and Robcn Cunnift&ham, Laauna NiauelJ airl ., .. H Danielle and Gary Co~. Newpon Beach, airl Sandra and JcfT~y Scott. Hunt· iflllon Beach; prt Lnlie and Jonathan Sham~. COila Mesa, boy M• and Paul Wente!, Irvine, prl hMl1 Nili and Jdft'ey S&evens. Newport Bach, boy Juice and Ricbatd Webb. Huna- lftllOn leKb, J:. .. s.Bdra wt DoMld Mcbe, S.ta ~v a-.n li•••· lrviae pt Ciadi Md W-llliala Vu 1acle ll, .,._ bo) ll11rilal•EupeD1ll11, Nlw-~=-L 1w. *•rM i:d.~ MaeeUan's radar and m&kUla ftoll acljuatments. Sometime betweea Aua. 26 and Sept. I, M11Cllan will awt formal Ule of its radar to .,.. throulh thick Venusian clouds and make pictwa and maps of tbe pluet. "fm able to sleep u Iona u I don'l drink cafteine, but I suapect rm IJl)ina to be yery nervous" until MllOll•ri is sakly in orbit, said M11Cllan project manzr Tony SP.*'· "It's like your liC can ao either one direction or anotbct, so I don't Dian after Friday riabt now.:: In the unlikely event the mission fails, "I'd 10 have a drink and ~robably fly to Cabo San Lucas (Mexico) to live," he joked. -By rte Anoclald Prea • Calhcnnc and Thoma~ Brown , Costa Mesa. airl Jue H Julie and Harry Grim, Irvine. girl Faith and Todd Olson. Fountain Valley, bo> Renea and David Gonzalez. Foun- tain Valley. boy Patricia and Robeno Gonulez. Costa Mesa. boy Jue H Elko Jnd Juh lknbo" ( usta Mc!ia, girl Karin and Robert Murphy. Hunt- in1ton Beach. girl Lisa and Alan Adams. Costa Mesa. boy JaJy 1 Holly and Russell Makl'I). Costa Mesa. girl J•I)' 3 01ane ..ind George We1~sbl'1 g, Irvine. girl Jolynn and Robcn Glisson. Hunt- in1ton Beach. girl Bonnie and Stuan Flamm. Laguna Hills, bo> Jan and <...a11· ~innq . Huntington Beach. boy Viflinia and Howard Woodwonh. Costa Mesa, girl Irma and Mark Messersmith, Costa Mesa, gjrl Victoria and Charles Parret. Ir. 1ne. boy Jaly 4 K.nst.a and Thomas Bcrr). Costa Mesa. girl Andrea and Ronald R1 rtsch. Costa Mesa, girl July $ Patti and James Ph1lhps, Balboa. &irl Kathleen and Donald Brown. Costa Mesa. boy Julia and James Sigler. Huntinaton Beach, bo> Nicole and Derck Neal. Irvine. girl Gail and Everett York. Newport Beach. boy J•ly. Joye and Daniel Russo. l osta Mesa. boy Deborah and Richard Hazell. El Toro, bo)' J11y a Patricia and Frank Hollowa y, ~una Niauel, girl Edith and Scott Fischer. Newpon Beach, boy J1ty • Sherilynn and Rensselaer Smith. Laauna Niiucl, g.irl Darlene and Lindsey Lagle. Costa Mesa, boy J.ty .. Satom1 and Shin Kitamura, Irvine. boy K&Rn and Christopher Jones. Irvine, airl Me1rillyn and Timothy Davey. Newpon Beach, boy Cheryl and John Stoopes. Hunt· inaton Beach, Jirl Kellie and Ch&rlcs Hopkins. Foun- tain Valley, boy J.ay 11 k&Rn and Michael P•-t. Irvine bo,Y ~ • Elizabeth and Roben Tate. Irvine, boy J:?ewn and Royce Stuard. Irvine, f'ictoria and Joeeph Marchica. El Toro, boy Unda and CatlOI Seez. Irvine. boy .... , .. Mela.nie and Thomas Lallier. Irvine boy .• Maria and Lyn Staudinecr. l.apna llKb prt MeiOdi and Michael McKee. Coata Mesa. boy ...., 11 Sbetri and Daniel Croft. COiia MelL boy :::-ana Cbartes Schober, lrvbw, lalt'u wt l.icbant Hada.. COiia ........ .,. ,., .. Hlidi _. J-Uckhan, Hum-~ lid. lift ~ a.d llkilN Simons, lm.i, -.. =-Md ~ "'°":" ........ -- As You Ukt It Sliva Shop rrln Elt•w s..rf l"I F11tw1,., Hollow1rt, ~wefry ... et rnton1ble prica Ht1rtlrf4s of «llw •"' IN«llw ,.,,,,,. '" 11oct. 11435.Coett Hwy. Ul\IM lmct\, CA 92651 (714).wt•Mt7 1-«JO,ISJ.JJI I N.w ()k.,,, • N•lcMr U,U..•lr-edl DI Olin'-'an.•u cl;11tSiMOdd •aftr.E.IW.,io ........ ,.~,, -aafWiarirr .. _,__, =-•--•t.-Wmra33J7.....,r.,.. ._..,.,,,..,,IWSdld. i =--_, .• ....._ ...... ,..,,..,__,,_ . . l'mEad..,.._il N t•al930. He,... ......... ! ....... ·ww.sc btmoff rAOllju-*' ,.., la ii., .... •-flerlora is ftotaOt fWJ/dJ, .... ffrfl'J,fllr•e1• ... .,,., •. TU NW rk{ws~ mllfWM11t-r-.-mt1rm. • For a61eiw ;,p .... °" Wai Ead Wac, CONQCt GolS&tin (JI Sd.i • DM. Opportunity Knocks I When oppo<tun1ty knocks open our doors! ·You'll open the doors to one awesome selection of the finest 1n decorative hard· ware backed by 3 gen· erat1ons of expertise and an uncommon level of professional ser· vice It's why West End West is known as ·'The Decorat ive Hardware People" ) 137 l c1gun.J Canyon Rd L.iguna Bt'ach, CA 9265 1 (71 41 49 4-2264 ...,,, Lawrew 81 W.nn ,_,.,.... ; inete9d .,._ ftefY opportunity when he WM a boy. Md from to bro.den hia expertencae. Hla there he ~ to mcploreChe father wortced on the '8llr09da ccu1try by trllln. .,,. "By the time I WM 18, I had .1l beer9 to 48 atatea," he noted. When he ... 18 he joined the Merchant Martnee Md WM _,.. to venture to the Ortant, .._.. the trawl bug Infected him for good. BM9d on tMa own knowf- edoe of the workt, combined wtth cuatomer lntereat, Law-• rence Initiated F• Eaat Adven-.• ture Travel Inc. WHY PAY BIGBEI PRICES COMPARE ...__.,,.. 111.71 Sug. Ret. Price $100.00 ........ -0.... $11.71 Sug. Ret. Price $110.00 v ... -0.,.. $69.75 Sug. Ret. Price $96.00 (FAMOUS MAKE·R·) -· In the fall Lawrence will con-. duct an excursion that fotlowa . the Siik Route, a trade route In ... Aala that hu existed for • thouunda of years. In fact, Law .. rence point• out that thll very ume route wa Uled by Marco '"'' Poto to bring ap6oea and lilk• to ~ Europe. Lawrence hlmaetf 11 the Marco Poto of Laguna, a man who finds In fNfKY apect of life a atory or adventure that lhould not be pa1Md up. One cus- tomer eummed It up by deecrlb- lng Lawrence u "a fucinatlng men with a wealth of traveling and energy.'' An lmpreatve amount of thll traveling lnvotves attending auc;.. tlon1 In London, Parle or New York, u well u Hong Kong, making sure that what he has to offer his customers are one-of- kind pieces that makes Warren Import• a destiny for people across the United States, Europe and Asta. Lawrence - proudly notes that "the variety of cultomers from around the world la amazjng." Part of the collection Includes Chlnete and Japanese clolson- '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... lllllliilm ........................................ miL~----------~-----------::================:=.! ne trom the 18th and 1~hcen-tury, Chlnete Ch'lng Dynasty A crulee and din e Balboa Beacl) Company '46 Ford Woodle! And a dinner for two! Plus ten $25. 00 gift certificates will be awarded! · I I I I r------------ we have one sale a year ... so GET IN HERE!!! • - IT'S OlJR 0NCE-A-Y£AR - ------ I I I porece&alns, screens and Jade trees, gofd lacquered Buddhas and bronzes from Laos and Cambodia. Warren Imports and Far Eut East Art and Adventure Travel Inc. are located at 1910 South Pacific Coast Highway In Laguna Beach. For more Infor- mation call 494-6505. Northwood run to aid ailing kids The ftrst annual VIiiage of Northwood 5K and 10K run will be held Sunday at Northwood Community Pari< In lrvttW to beneftt the Make-a-Wish Foun- dation. There atao will be a 5K walk Jor walkers, as well as a 1 K fun run for children 1 O and under. There wtll be a prize drawtng after the run. AH participants are eligible to wtn one of many prlzel, Including an Introductory helicopter leaon, health club memberships, a r1de In an MrO.. batlc atunt plane and a drtvable miniature Corvette from Shetl Otl. Northwood Chiropractic Center wtll provfde pre-race and poet-rac. mauege therap61ts. The North lrvtne Vittagel Al- IOdatlon II hoettng the event, which la epon90r8d by the lrvtne Company, the 0r... c...e Deir Plot. lrvtne Shelt Service and Downey Savings. All procMd9 from the event will go to the Make-a-Wllh Foundation for chltdren with ltfe- thrMtenlng or terminal lll- n11111. Make-a-Wish achlew9 1t1 goal by fuffilllng the wt9hes of any Mrioulty Ill Chlld If\ Orange County. • Runners and weltlera can register early for $18, lndudtng a T ·.ehlrt. Registration Infor- mation cai be obtlllned by <*I· Ing Mak•a-Wlltl et M2-*901. •• . I J ( '· r. --~--~-.. ·~·. 's new 3-Series be ...... ,. ...... Motor "JJ8119 -••d• AlwtoMI ................ .. ,.. ............ ...... -~=-~a .... -......... two-It.-. o•11 Hd -.n, faur-cyllnder en- gine. It -.t POW9f to the r.er Wt11111 vta a ayncromllh tour- epeed tMnUal tranem•k>n and rOde 8'op an alMndependent •mpenllon. The price WU reuonable, quelty wa typlcaffy German Md four lldutta coutd .-ey oc- Q.IP.Y the tnterlor. The Nttle eedilr1I were ewtft, 1Ur•f001ed Md ~ under8tated. BMW bufft lta reputation •ound the concept of providing rugged, athl9tlc eedana with con11rtattw atytlng and a aport- lngdemMnor. Autos , Damian Geddry ment to drtvtng enthu81Mta, though, the German auto maker ha decided to Introduce a high· performance, four-cylinder 3- Ser ... that wlH make the cara more affordable for flrst-tJme buyera. At $21,000, the BMW 31811 bring• Bavarian craftamanahlp to new MCtor of the motoring public. ....... with a ... ,..... 11• tour-door .......... ... .,..,bit at )uet I 11,IOO • TM 3-Serlel ._ ....... .,.._ OOnlldered one of tN ftnell.. handling amall rear-drive ..... 8Vllltabll, and the 11 .. .... thll tttte eertoully. With ... M-Teohnk: eutpenllOn .,..,_ Ing sow antkoll b9ra and more~ tuned ...- ablorbera, the 31111 keepe ... 195/15R-1 _. Plrem1 flrmty plMted on the blacktop. Drtv9ra wlll find themMNe ~ out on-rampe and off-rampe to con- tlnouaty explore the little BMW'• tenactoul handHng. Thia car abeofutety ltvee for carvtng up twtaty road• with flneae and precision. And speaking of precision, the power-ualated rack and pfnlon at..,lng communicates to the driver like few other ayatema on the planetdl . Stdeerct!.~ 9Ctlontl• New, ... ...,,,._...,_ en .. n• powen 11111 rW-• ww ,, ... Mght, rect an -aocura e. The look of the 3181• la re-... l , atralned, the handling Is m•btee. Very smooth, verY aweeome. direct, very fun • Wtth the 1UCCe88 of the 2002, BMW began lta upward cllmb In the United Stat... Today, BMW• •e ltlll Impeccably con- etructed. They're propelled by ~tty refined alx and 12- evlrldel' powerplanta and atytlng · · ot the 5 and 7 eertea hu be- Although the 318 numeral• were ueed once before on a rather mundane 3181 from the early '80s, the resemblence la atrlctty In name only. Today's 31811 hu vutty tuperior engine bOastlng 16 valves, double- overhead cams, two-stage In- take system, electronic fuel In- jection, Individual colts for each cytlder, trlple-etectrode spark plugs and a dlgltal motor elec· tronlca (DME) englne-manage- ment system. To further support BMW's The tittle Btmmer'a tHgoeet Take thele aeet1 and wrap them In a rock-eofld body wfth Mlge attention to detaH and the whole beCon'9I '° much more than the tum of lta parta. And thoee parta lndude power rack- 8('(1-pfnlon et..nng, a very PoWeCfut air C>Olldltk>ner, PtreHl Pe tires mounted on croee- IPC*• cut llloy wh11t1, power wtndows, power mirrors, central tocking, AM/FM stereo caette with 8'ectrlc antenna, drtwr'a air bag and front and ,..,. apollera. -.•••oon~vsllon of .... ...... 2002. And In mMr W9YI 11·1 •· .. come trend-Mttlng contem- porwy. Occupying the position once hetd by the 2002 la BMW's amatleet car. the 3-5erles. Although atlll coneervattvefy ltyled and understated 1 the 3• $ertee WU recently bleaed with a turtHne-amooth 2.5-llter slx- cytlnder engine and numerous luxury features that required the price to reflect these added benenftta. BecauM of BMW's commit- Tuttle and Click make it official One of the nation's 20 largest automobile sale organizations, with corporate headquarters In lrvtne, has changed Its name to Incorporate all of Its Orange County locations. Tuttle-Ciiek Automotive Group la the new name for the group representing nine deal- erships In Orange County. While the dealerships have been under a single corporate um- brella for some time, the variety of dealership names -Holmes T11ttJe. Tuttle-Ciiek and Jim Ciiek -was the cause of con- fuak>n for some Orange County resident a. The new 1.8-llter four Is tightly related to the stunning V-12 found In BMW's $70,000 75011 and $80,000 8501 super-coupe. The 13•-horsepower engine Is clalm as the "ultimate driving .... t Ilea In It• balMOed com- machine," a set of rather tHnatlon of handling, ride, power Hrlous sport seats provld• and quality. The enthusiastic extra lateral support. adjustabte powerplant produces Its maxi- thigh support and separate mum urge at 6,000 rpm an la height adjustments. The results well matched to the car'a 2,700- are first-rate comfort and flt pound weight. The auspenlk>n with excellent reach to the fat-provides a sophisticated com- rimmed steering wheel and five-pf lment of Inspiring moves and speed shifter. Changing gears In ,relaxed ride, and the standard the amall BMW la an exercise In anti-lock brakes are atwaya efficiency as the lever moves prepared to restrain the four- llke It's anchored In buttered wheel discs. In many ways the new 3181a ~ ...... lotl9 ..... ro- ~'"" ........... dlNct· lyatile ........ 11Mert.but the 31 ......... ......... au1pen1lon c:ry. th• added ~ of ABS and • Mg, and a .... of comfort and ~ that only 1990a technology can afford. At .._ than $22,000, thla thoroughly entertaining BMW ltands Wtualy without a peer In the tpOrt-Mdan market. Car buffs become a ca:ptiVe audience at this 1nuseum Former Montana prison home to vintage vehicles 1y ltA&hf LOONEY ~--...... ~ DEER LODGE, Mont. -The West Is full of surprises, es- pecially In these northern latitudes. Daya, for example, are longer than they are In most places at this time of year. If you come -rrom farther-south-; u we do, you're startled by dayUght that lasts until 10 p.m. and later. Sunset at 9:30 seems obscene. Montana street to look. Untlt hMted fNW'Y time I got It out of you come to The Wall. town. Then I began to notice Thia high gray atone fence twge e.rda hangl.-ig on tome domtnat• two or thr• block• Fordl. They r..ct ·•warning" '" of Main Street and la forblddl~ red lett.,.. Underneath were the enough to delight Joe Stain. tt wordl: U.S. Government Sea- bouta watchtowera wfth batte.. ure. menta like a medieval caetle. It Being naturally noey, I located turrounda an equalty thrMten-Andy Towe. mu88Um manager, Ing red brick prison, alao with a friendty guy of 38 with neatly battlement•. tnmmed cttln wt\lakera and mus- It turns out you enter bOth the tache. He wor• a green b ... ball Towe Ford MUMUm and prison cap emblazoned with the photo by the aat'ne door where you can of a Ford. buy ticket• tor bOth, mo the_ _ __ __ 'Montana aw £rlforcement Mu-Towe explained that Edward eeum and the Doll & Toy Mu· Towe, hia father, collected the eeum across the atreet. cart, •tarting with a '23 Model T Not being eipeclally he r•tored In 1952.. All are "We think the name change wlll help people Identify more eaalty wtth us In Orange Coun- ty," said Bob Tuttte, who teams with Jim Ciiek as partners In the automotive group, the nation's 19th l•gest. 8ob Tuttle •nd Jlftl Ciiek m•k• their partnerdllp offklal. If you're an early-to-bed earty-to-rlse 1ype, It'• a bother. Until you catch on to blackout drapes In most motels. owned by the Towe Antique Interested In either prison or Ford Foundation (non-profit) dofls, I paid the $6 that got me .. • Into the cara. I waa directed put aet up by hi• father for the a bunch of ofd Juke boxes to the purpoM of k~tng the collec- "We want everyone to know that all of our dealerships stand for quality, service and Integrity. Peopte have known that about our Individual dealerships since my father let them know tha\ commitment Is felt throughout our organization." The organization encom- paaaea 11 different automobile makes In Orange County and Tucson, Arizona -Audi, Dodge, Eagle, Ford, Hyundai, Jeep, Mazda, Mltaublahl, Nissan, Subaru and Suzuki. The Orange County deal- erships located In Irvine Auto Center are Tuttle-Ciiek Ford, Tuttle-Ciiek Dodge. Tuttle-Ciiek Audi/ Jeep/Eagle, Tuttle-Cilek Hyundai, Tuttle-Ciiek Mitsubishi and the Tuttle-Ciiek Ford Truck Center. Also In Orange County are Tuttle-Ciiek Tustin Dodge/Subaru In the Tustin Auto Center and Tuttle-Ciiek Nissan In Costa Mesa. The Tucson dealerships, which wlll retain their current & SA~~Y.IL~B-G NEW LOCATION! 1500 Auto Mall Dr., Senta Ana 835-3171 names, are Jim Click Ford, Jim Ciiek Subaru, Jim Ciiek Suzuki, Jim Ciiek Nissan, Jim Ciiek Dodge, Jim Ciiek Jeep/Eagle, Holmes Tuttle Hyundai/Mazda and In Green VaJley, Jim Ciiek Ford. Holmes Tuttle Ford In Tucson, also a member of the Tuttle-Ciiek Automotive Group, was selected In 1989 as a win-ner of Ford'• President's Award. For more Information about the Tuttle-Ciiek Automotive Group, contact Jim Carter at 770-2590. 13590 B«Kb Blt'd Weslmjnster BEACH BLJ'D. AT THE 22 FREEWAY Newpor1/55 Fwy. at Edinger ..... 09ll4 009f\ 1 d..,. P.,tela..-Houri M·' 7M'l·I 30pm S.1 ·-$pf!\ IMME•IATE DELIVER~ (714) 811•906 (11 S) 516-1888 South County YILUWllEI 111 ISUZU ~ m • I I 111'1 # 1 nLM UUI Lii• • • SALIS OPIN 1 DAYS A WB • • PMTS Ofl9f SATUIDAYS • • t• VICI~ MONDAY NIGHTS• 11711 l11dt llvd., Huntintton leach -ACURA ~ SALES SERVICE LEASING CR.EAT SELECTION OJo• NEW & USED C'ARS t~.t:WAYCU ... ! \T 29'll HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA ME&\ • But there are other surprises. Like this day, bOOmlng along 1-90 east of Butte, dodging monster triple trailer trucks that make 18-wheefers look like something from a toy store. There was this billboard about 100 old Fords at Deer Lodge. A few miles farther on, another sign, another message. About an old prison at Deer Lodge. It was lunchtime. We took the Deer Lodge exit, lunched, then drove down Main Street. It looked like you'd expect a Forda. tlon together. They were, In a word, wonder-In 1879, the atate closed the fut. If you Uk• old cars, that 11. otd prison, moving the lnmat• There wu everything from a to a new faclllty ftve mllel away. 1903 Model A RunabOUt to the The state leUed the prison to 1911 Model T Town c... to more the Powett County Mualc and recent atuff, even a black 1947 Artt Foundatton for • nomlnaJ Ford two-door, almoet a twin of f•, and the mueeum1, lnetudlng the '• 1 Ford coupe I owned -the cart, moved In. my fl rat brand new car· The ahlny Fords at the mu- 1 had aome 1&tlafactlon In not-aeum •• actuatty only about Ing that the onty '49 modef on half of the Towe collect Ion, the floor wu a atatlon wagon Towe said. Another 120 have and not a two-door aedan like beef\ dlaptayed In Sacramento the lemon I once had that ewer-llnce 19M. TUlTLE CLICK NISSAN e~~~~ SALES, LEASING "ERVICE, PARTS 714/540-6410 IADDLIBAC Sales Service Leasing I' arts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-100-131-3377 714-380-1200 3870 N. CherfyA¥1. Long Beech, CA 90807 Gtlt°*'YA-4. (213) 427-5494 (714) 636-5790 II Lo119pre Ponti• ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST AN LARGEST PONTIAC DEALERSHIP Mc~ Qopan~nt ~ Monday until 9;00 p.m 1..v\ BEACH BLVD ...... ..,. 8rM Fwy """" ,. . (7141 ~ .... , WHTltlRTFR ~~ t~CAMPBELL • NIHAN/ HU~,:t~ON • low '"<•\ • No G 1mmtcla' • Gr•ot s .. 1\'cttett • Fr1•n4'ly '"•Pl• • f•c•ll•nt S..rw•c• I Al DOlber binbday apprwbel, I am troubled by the tboullat that I may not be able to lilleD to H8ny Cara)' aDDOUDCe bMetml pmes . mucllloaea'. I ftnt blard Harry's mellifluous tODCI and Dirty Old Ma laup (yes, even then) so I~ llD that even Nolan Ryu Udn t betn born. The ~ Wll 1945, tbe IWllmer of the Bomb1 tbe autumn tbe Cbiclieo Cubl played in a World Seriei I wu just an I I-year~ kid, ~wina up in the coal .aa,-heap bills ohoutbern Illinois, and it wasn't that easy to bear Harry, a rookie annouoc:er with the SL Louis Cardinala. The inside-the-home r.dio wouldn't cut it with all of that Lm. niabttime static, so we'd perk tbe old Olrylkr on a biP mound, pointed toward the Millitlippi River, and keep track of tbe Na- tional Leaaue pennant nee tbrouab Caray. There wu no television then. Joe McCarthy still manaeect tbe Yan- kees, Uo Durocher m.a0 ar' the Brooklyn Dodeen. and the Cardinali bad a pretty aood team with Marty Manon at ihortstop and Whitey Kurowski at third bue, win- nig 9S pmes. ThewartimcCubs tbouab,had Stan Hack and Phil CAvarena and Andy Pafko and Hank Borowy and won 98, capturina an 11-year-old's heart. It wu the last pennant the Cubs ever won but Caray went on to an illustrious ~r of sayins, "Hello, apin, everybody," and "Holy Cow" into microphones. His throety voice is unique, his excitement can be con~ous. his feelinp arc easily rccosntZed. He roots for the team that pays him and he can sell beer like no announcer before or since. There arc no hidden a,cndas with Harry Caray. He is a sbametesa second .. ueuer wbo has been known to build up hometown playcn. then destroy them when they don't perform to bis ~--TA&il'Y/12) wars not new for Ashworth COt..LEGES Montana to become richest? ROCKLIN -Joe Montana, who led the San Francisco 49en to four Super Bowl victoncs in the 1980s, could become the hiahest~pa1d player an profcuional football today. Team owner Edward J. DcBartolo Jr •• who has said bis SW quarterback deserves that kmd of salary, will be at the 49en ttainina camp today, The San Mateo Times reported in its Wednesday editions. Montana. who was to have earned $2.S million this year under a three-year contract extension ncsouated in 1988, has said all ,...._. ... MONTANA/IJf ~.~~-Rese!_s new=nurnlJe : {}-IBJ2()6-.--i wJns it in ly ~RA cwt<>SS ,,, ....... ,.,...,,...., 11th, 8-6 officials said , and Rose sajd be hoped to be home for Christmas. with tame ofT for good behavior. But assistant warden Rand) Davis said Rose must serve three months at a halfway house in Cinc1 nnat1 after he leaves Manon. The 49-)e ar-old Rose, banned from baseball a year aao for pmbhng. was convicted on two counts of fihnf false income tu returns. He failed to report more than $350,000 in income from aambhn&. aut01f8P.b si&nina and baseball memorab1lia sales. Pele Rose was sentenced July 20 by U.S. District Judie S. Arthur Sp1cael an Cinci nnati. He underwent knee suracry that same day and delayed rcpof'tin& to priaoe so he could recover. ClMk said Rose was not on crutches and that the kntt was "do1na well." He said bis prison job could depend on how Iona Rose was able to stand and walk. He said Rose would be aiven a brief examination to make sure he was not on medication and bad no conta&1ous diseases. . "We try to help the new people understand how to ,._ .. ,..ROSI/II) to d""'1J ~ c.lilnia YwJnj'9 M- 111dllioa (SCY A)ud lou ... CalifDnaia Marilie A_... (SCMA) 4oa't dWak tM--.1-..... ... , ., ....... ud an c:rilical olll90C b com....-W111 willl Killa Needlell to ay. tbe banle over lbe biD ii llil oa. SB 2059 to lbe CO!_trary1 llete are IOIDe of&cial Coul UUUCI ltalilticl wbicll indicate lba& lbe Dumber ol NCl'lllioGal boetj ....... fell ... It-.-....._ tt-..'!... . 1U1r .-1uunu ~ID a l'OW number of'bOatl iDcnued. Lul ~ lllete wen 196 boetina dcatlll lD U.s. walCrl repor1ed to the Coast Guard, wbicb tramlalel into a rate of five fatalities per 100,000 boau. 1bia is 50 deatlll leu than 1988 while tbe number of boats increued by $00,000 in the same period. Cali- fornia, with 43 caw. ranked f'ounb in the number of fatalities. behind Texas 78, Florida 65 and Louisiana 49. Caute oftbe deaths: • Collision with another vessel was tbe most common tyt>e of acci- dent nationwide once~ last year, cWmin& 60 falalibes. • Capciz.ina. 330 fatalities. was tbe type of identifiable accident that IQMINQ ........... -...... o1 .... ..... ·~loolloul .... lermilliil to bl tbe leldi111 ca• of ~ial919 . _ 1'1 lnical openlGt invol'11d in aa llCCideal w bet•.,. 26 ud 50 ~ol• ud Md over 500 houn boadal eiperience. but no fbnnal boe"111 education. nOli dlil ICMlnd like a bu~ of dnanb on \be water7 a U.S. Cout Ouant Auxiliart boat· = IN"Nuhip dulel will be at Raacbo SUtilec> Colleae. 17tll and Bristol. Santa Ana. Tbc 13-weet Boatina Safety and Seamambip clut for powerboeten t-i ... Aus. 29. Tbe clan for sailin&. -.-:"pm of afe uilina besim Aua. ~Both dulel are &om 7 to 10 p.m. Naviption is offered in both c1ules. You may ~one 667-3020 for col-leae rqiltrauon. Allo yo~':l resis- ter in clau. Claues are o by OOA Aotill lS-1 of Santa Ana. ..,,....,.,...,..¥'• ~. ,..,.. .... ~ C..t Dally ,.,,., •"'7 ~. .. ourit.Y team New Mexico-bound .Jl to play in Connie Mack World Series . :::;11y mcHMD DUNN 1naton (.41 7, 10 RBI) and second Gian.ts (14-4). How~ver, the . ·q -.-,_ .,_ _._ . baseman Andy Hodains (.429, nine Cardinals bepn to peak an the post- ~~ rnVINE Th o Co runs scored). season. : :.... IA. -. e flllJC u~ty Former Fountain Valley Hi&h In a lea,ue tournament to de- • ;..ir. Cardinals, comina .off an i~ressive standout Jeff Hale, who's beaded (or termine the top three teams which -~ fi.vo-pme sweep ~ the est ~e-USC in the fall, was acquired by the advance to one of rwo state tour-;~ p;:nab last week m M~ Ariz., Cardinals before the regionals and naments, Norwalk was first. fol- ;:: ve today for t!'e Conrue Mack earned a save in four inninp pitch-lowed '3 the Cardinals, then the -:= eWlimior!dnaSerib.on esio~r:~~~ln di~~ ed. Giants. ne state tournament was in : ;a . · The World Series opens on Fri-Lona Beach, the other at UCI. . ~': ~ N.M.. . day, but the Cardinals received a Norwalk, which opted for the -~ .~s. who finished sec-first round bye and will play their Lon• Beach state tournament. was -:e ond this t:1 ~n the first-ever Orange first game on Saturday night. eliminated. The Savala Painters, a · ~-· ~ty nrue Mack rcaular ~son In r~· onaJ action. shonstop Chris lonatime Connie Mack powerhouse • ~ behind the Oranae County Giants, . • : ~.-;:;;: are a bot club, havinf outscored Saurilc (El Toro Hiah, Chapman wo~ the Lona. Beach tournament ~-~ their opponents, 4~1 0, an their fi ve College) hit .600 witb ei&ht runs while the Cardinals won the state -~ suaiabt reaional victories. scored while El Toro products Bo ~owdown at UCl. to earn a berth : ;-~ Leadi~ the way offensively for Haley (left field). headed for USC, into the We_st Regionals at Ho ~o • ;.:; the Cardinals in the regionals was and Chad Hoclker (catcher) batted K.a.m. Park an Mesa -. the spnna · · ~ fint baseman Jason Parsons. who .462 and .444, respectively. tra1nina hof!te of the Chicago Cubs. :-~ batted .625 with 12 RBI in the fi ve Irvine High alumnus David Gold-The Cardinals defeated Garden of • ---third baseman Kyle Wash· stein. a red-shin pitcher at Rancho G~rs. lq.. 7. the N~. I team from • -.:: --. Santiago College last season, was 1.0 Arizona, an the opening round of the ··' in 6111 innings coming out of the rcgionals, then shut out Oakland ~· bullpen. Berkovich, 7.0. in the second round. Former major leaguer Bill Singer. Berkovich was the No. I team from who pitched for the Dodgers and the Northern California. .. ,,. .... ·-: ;-q !~ !~ ...... •.: ~< SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALER Angels and is distinguished for Vanderhook's Cardinals topped throwing a no-hitter on July 20. the Savala Painters, 7-2, in the third 1970, apinst the Philadelphia round. leaving only four teams left Phillies. as the fo under of Orange in the nine-team regionals. The County"s fi rst Connie Mack baseball Cardinals pounded Garden of Gears league, which plays most of its game a.pin, this time 10.0 in the semi- at UCI. finals, then blitzed Berkovich, I S-1. The Cardinals. managed by in the championship game. Randy Vanderhook. went 13-5 in "I've been doing this for 12 years the regular season and finished in a and the most important thing is to second-place tie with Norwalk -act into the playoffs, and this year one game behind the champion was the toughest." Vanderhook said. Despite magazine report Winfield not in ~ny trouble HOUSTON -C-•'ri_. l'aJ Vlwl llid Wtd1i11&J ..___....;:a a-*7s ia~ ....., New Yort 4t v.-...~w..,.. ... ............... .... la hi AUi-ll '-'. dlld ilwral ....S iDdi . aad OM uklladfted IOUl'CI ... .U. Wln6eld IUDlllld OD tpGl1I OCber tllM.....a.-' 1111 . =qUOlld IOUft)ll .... iafteld knew of HoWaril • ~'t..'°srr.::."~ tbe 31-year-old .au.cribed former -bier wbole deetiap wbb ~ Steinbmaner cautld the Yanbet owner to lc>ee. ccm- ~of che tam. Winfield and bis lawyer, Jef-:t._ Klein, denied tbe a11cp. ~-~-- ViDceat and bueba1I in-~tor Johll Dowd last week ._ __________ .,.. __ ..._ ...... Mid that there WU n=ivideace of wronedoint by •~• s r•llles past Greece Winfield, who now Dia for the California Aneeli. in '-' • • bis relationship with~ · AU tbe u.S. buketbell team needed--- "l rtlld tbe story," ViDceat said before the to start its defeue of the world dwn· •Cl Houston Alb'OI ola~ tbe San Francilc:o Giants. "I pioubip wu a .comeback &om an 11· ,., -. talked to John DoWd. 1We did, despite what Sports point bUftime dellcit and an extra five --- IUustrated said, inv~tc. Al far u we're concerned, minutea. 9 . at this point 1t'1 DQt a terioua issue •.• John ii Tbc United Stata beat Greece, 103-5, in over- satisfied that there i1 notbina very sipificant in the time oo WedDesday in 8uen01 Aires, ArJienuna in the story." openina pine of the qualifyinJ round in yet another SJ quoted Allen ......., a freelance writer, u ~{'le ofinternational exl)el1ence qainst American sayina be overheard Win.field di1eullina bis involve-collqiatc lalenL Usina_ a ~28 run over the final 15 ment in sports pmhlma in 1985. minuta oftbe 6nt half, Greece led at halftime, 56-45. In other~ news Wednesday: "We knew nothi.. about this fellow Bam,'' • S1efll Ofaf held 1C1Ve apinlt Kathy Rinaldi Dowd said, addi~ that .. if there i1 addition~l infor· tb.rouahout the match for a 6-3, 6-4 victory and mation, the comnusaior)Cf is always happy to receive advance to tbe quatterfinals of the $225,000 Great iL" American tournament in San Dieao . • 1,;:.. and contract holdouts left the Los .Ansies . with I riddled secondary, SO the team taicl it will rely on its rookies in an exhibition pme •n•t the defendina champion 49en. Rookie de- tmlive becks Torin Dom and Garry Lewis, drafted in the fourth and tevmth rounds, will play apinst San Francitco Saturday niaht. •ccordina to Coacb Art Shell. TALLEY • Quarterblck Neil O'Donnell, one of the Pit-tlburab ~teeten• top three draft choices, ended his 21- day boldout by reachina terms on a three-year contract wonh about $270,000 a season. • Wuhinaton Redskins defensive end Markii s Koch ended bis holdout and reported to trainina camp, lianina a two-year contract with an option for a third year. •American 1printen Leroy Burrell and Michael Johnson came throuah with top etTons at a track and field meet in Sestriere, Italy. Burrell matched the best performance oftbe year sprintina to victory in the 100 meters in 9.96 seconds. Johnson ran tbe 200 meten in 19.88 tee0nds, the second fastest world per- formance for 1990. • Veterad'forward Terry Cumminp and the San Antonio Spurs qr'Ced on a four-year contract ex- tension, the team announced. southern Illinois and sout.bern Cali· forn.ia. ... ~. . i ~ ..... ' ... *-: . ;-~ The New 1991 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT froml1 expectations (he rari'Bill Melton out of a White Sox uniform) and Harry uses the pronoun "we" as if he was manqina every pme, which, in- deed, he does from the broadcast booth. Nevertheless, Harry's tremendous popularity hu come becau1e be. isa fan•s announcer-a no-apolOfY "homer," yes. but one who is always involved in the pme or talk.in& to the invisible .. Ame," the director (Ame Harris) who talks into Harry's ear but is never seen or heard. ...... . -..... I e ·~ . ·.--. --=·~ t ..... ',,. ... ORDER YOURS TODAY! COSTA MESA'S HARBOR MITSUBISHI uaa ~ 81.VD., C08TA MESA 540-4491 Parts & Service Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a .m.-5:30 p.m. ABERS STERLING KNOCK IT ,OFF KNOCK IT ALL OFF! .. % • * inancin ft-. ..... llftl JOU WO pll't9t ,... ........... ta. lawJ bSS ...... r!•". fl ..... ..alr ..... ml1fDll&"9ir,.~,_-blltdealaa1ltMltlrlll&ftee .. tarM••• llllrtke .. ~M 'Mm N•~don: ,., •..._Ill! OU. low cmt ,,_ .. Md.._..._ .. neUsMt am,. 0. ••Ml...,_.. t/11/11. 2800 Barbor Blvd., Colfa Mesa (714) ~9100 tmr•••• LIU .. 1--•>*=..._._.,.... .................. _._..., ... _., ?~~-~..._ 1 ...... .,. ......... ,.....,.,..._ ........ a. ..... .._ .... _..,... • .._., a ·...---...-... u.- r J ;.t No other announcer but Harry Caray could say "The McLean.I a.re here from Kiwmmce, Florida ... I like the sound of that name, KilH- mee ... Oh, what a play by Luieee Salazar, Holy Cowl" without takin1 a breath. Nowadays, of coune, Harry broadcasts for the C'bicqo Cubs and bas a national audience becautc WGN-TV•s lianal is picked up by so many cable systems throuahout America. He surely bas hundreds of thousands of viewers in Los Anaeles and Oranae County. I know one man who even moved his family from one cable system area into anotber,iust so he could watch the CublonTV. Tboee who pew up in l.A of coune, are convinced that Vin Scul- ly is the patelt balCball announcu whoever lived. It's a matter of oreference, one IUPl)O!el. Caray and Scully are about u different u I probably listen to Harry more than I did 45 ycan aao putially because of my profesaion (writin1 at home durina the day), partially be- cause I have allowed that wbiikey voice to become mr link to the ~t. I'm not sure thats psychol<>sJcally healthy. Sometimes, listenina to Harry Caray, I feel like actor Jack Lemmon in the movie S.ve Tbe T;,t, standina at the window of his bedroom and recitina th~ names of the heroes past, the old Brooklyn Dodecn ... "Gil H~. Pee Wee Reese ... Carl Furillo.' Somehow, and I don•t know why, I have always just assumed that the voice of Harry Caray would always be there -a voice which for 25 yean represented the enemy Cardinals, then the American l.afut White Sox. Ji"'* hlltT'J eJ11 a· .,,..,. ,. .. Or-.. c.ur IM"1,.., •"'1 ,.._,,....,, _, ,...,...,,. SOtJTH!IN CALIFORNIA CAOILI.AC DEALERS Th• Place To Buy Your New Nl11&D· ........... ... 3:. .. 8ale1, Lea1ln1 Service Part• ('714) N0-8410 •• ...... ..__,_~-~-_________ ..._,.._..__ ____________ ,.... __ ._, __ ~--~------------~ ' I • MONTANA alona 1hat he wants to have a new contract siJned before before I.he leQOn acts underway. The team's vi(e president counsel Carmen Policy confirmed b~ phone Wednesday from his Youl'lptown, Ohio, office that both he and De- Banolo would be in Rock.Jin this mornina. the Times uid. 11¥Do_...,_ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS . DICK JOHNSON This Week's "Nearly-New" Speeials! '89 Scorpio ........ $16,995 Power equip. leather. Moon- roof. lmmaculate. (2RWDoao). '9Q Towncar ...... $22,99{) loaded! Power equip. leath- er. Must see. (2PVW289). '89 Mustang Conv .... $14, 990 lo.ided wlpower & all the G- T ground effects. (279164). '89 Mark LSC ..... $19,995 leather & moon roof. Only 9,000 mi. (2NX R629). Oronoe County'• 0-t Llncoen Mercury 011l1flhip Since~ ........... COIMM1-.ltOllM ,.. _______ ... ,, ............ ,. ........ , 7 71 L ~· .,. ·:.= ":i:~~--•4995 · .... 'MlllZI ITlllA '" ·~~-.......... -· I '2991 •3995 • .... .. 111111111: .... w . ffl I ... 'l ':1.. '"Zl'lla.1 ....... --, ••• '5995 ·-fUTIYA ..... t&Tt .. =----aci "':'til:-i~· -I •3995 •3995 .... ... ,. ·• 111n "'11• •T.IT ·nlllB414 -· ...,_ ....... ,..-.. .,...... --·· ...... l '5995 . '8885 17116 ' SOUTHERN CAUFOaNlA CADIUAC D£Al.£RS ~-=·~ -~~~-- •3995 ••• ..,.,.. .... lll•AI --. ,_lU- '8995 ... __ ...,._ ,_, 14486 ... .. • • am••· · n ' • ,,.. .rAO/t ... .. -, •. -· ••• •10, EIGHTEEN EXCITING NIGHTS OF THOROUGHBRED RACING JULY 30 -AUGUST 18 The Orc:1nge Count y Ral·mg Fair " proud 10 pre~nt anot her 'ea,on of Night Thoroughbred Racing-at Lo' Alami· 10' Race Cour.,e .. Nigh" In Bright Satin"" 1hc theme fo r our h1gge'1 meet yel. featuring I K 'pcc1.1 " n1g hh of non-,lop Thoro1 •h and <)u.•rter Hor'r racing Jd101 :xotu: hc111ng . c:1nd all the pageantr> of 1•1c 'pon ol king'! Admission Specials! We re nl It ' r1~· .1 \ .11 tl'I nf adm1• 'ion 'pecial-.. 'uth ·'' H: f-(i1 •• rir1,1,1nd Adm1"ion on Opening 1~h1 \11 1l.lay Jori:· 10. and every Monday durmg the meet. Front Page Special Bring the f runt page of any South Orange Co111 1 \J v.' ncw,papcr to Lo' Alam110' Race Cour'c and get one 1 «' f l ir.ind\tand Adm1-.,ion. Auto Club Special Show you r vahd Auto Cluh Mcmhcr,h1p Card each night you come to the race' and get SI off one Grand ~•and Adm1"ion. Group Dining & Grandstand Parties Re~rve a Grand-.ta nd Pany or make dining re!lcrvation' at one of theo;c ncwly- remodeled. track-view restaurants: Turf Terrace Plenty of table-top TV monitor,. a full bar. and belling windows are just o;teps away. Ideal for group!> of 20 to ~O. The Finish Une Track-view ~atmg for group\ of up to JOO. Delicious food and your favynte beverages. The IOO Clult Prestige and comfonable seating with full cocluail ~rvice and an oumanding view of the track. The~ la111t Offers food and beverage i-crvice, TV "'°"''°"• and it s own betting window ! ftle '9*'• l111tt Ideal for groups of 10010 I 2S racing fans. llM'• C81«1n1 tervice, full cocktail 4'ervicc. and plenty of bi1 ~TV1. I --·-· -- Racing Information 11 Race' Monday' throu~h Thur-.day' I:! Race' on Friday' and Sarurday' h ubJcd 10 availahil11y nl hor'e') Mutuel Windows Open fr45pm Post Time 7:30pm Exotic Bettingl Daily Triples MondJ) 1hru ThuNla> -S:! on HICC\ "'.45/n.7.X/9.f(l~l I Friday and Saturday S2 on ral'c' 1.2 .. V 4,5.6/ 7.X.9/10.11 .12 Daily Doubles Monda) thru Thur,da> · ~2 on race' 2 & J and 10 & 11 Friday and Saturday -\2 on race' 2 & ' and 11 & 12 Exacta1 Every night \:! on '-'" ran~' Perfect Six Monda} 1hru Thur,day -\2 on rare' 4 . 9 Friday and Saturday -$2 on race' 5 -10 Admission & Parking Grandstand (Admi'"on inl'ludc, unrc,crvcd 'eatingl Tuc,day 1hru Saturday $2.25 Opcnmg Night FREE! Senior' (62+ with JD > \2.00 Every Monday N1gh1 FREI-.! Clubhouse Every Da)' \4.00 leMt"Yed Seats Every Day adl.l \ 1.50 Parking General S 1.50 Prclcrred 5.1 00 Lo!I Alamitoo; Race Cour'c i' easy to find . It'' located on Kat ella Avenue. 2 mil ei. ca~t of the 605 freeway. in the city of Cypre". Visit Our Seniors Arts & Crafts Fairl r.u •m... You 'll see a huge variety of umquc creations. including paint· ings. drawing .• needlework . woodcarving and much more! Local and vi~iting Senior' will be competing for ca4'h and other valuable pri1e~. The..c fa..cinating work wi ll he on di,plny thr0ughout the Orange C<lunty Racing Fair. Sciascia delivers for @edgers, 4-2 CINCINNA Tl -Mike Scioscia blldn•t done much for two days, and bis bittir .. showed it. A refrabed SciOICia went 4-for-4 Wednadly nilbt with nwo doubles and a pair of l{BI sinalol to lead the Loi Aftleles Docteen to. 4-2 victory · over the llumpina Cincinnati Reds. The catcher's second four-hit pme of the season followed an off- day and a pme in which he was limitC!d to a pinch-hittina appear- uce. He hit the ball hard all four times on Wednesday. and saw a connection. "I think the cou~le of daJ.s off helped me,.. Scioscua said. I felt fresh toniaht, and l manqed to act some hits." That's a lot better than the Reds did apinst Fernando Valenzuela (9-9). who allowed six sin&les and Chris Sabo's two-run homer. Three of the hits were infield sin&les. The middle of the Reds' lineup apin failed to drive in runners - the main problem durina a 4-12 stRtcb that has allowed San Fran- cisco to close within five pmes in the National l..eque West. The Oianu beat Houston, 8-4, earlier Wednesday and c~me to Cincinnati for a four11me series startina Fri· day. ..we•ve aot to score more runs on a consistent basia, for Qod•s sake,·· Manaaer Lou Piniella said. "We can't ,ct two runs in the fint innin& and then shut down. That•s fine if we tct shutout pitchina every day." Scioscia made sure that wouldn't happen Wednesday. He bad a peir of run-scorina sinl)es off Scott Scud-der (3-S) and a double to set up another run, plus a ninth-innina double off Danny Jackson. That was all Valenzuela needed. He shut down the Reds by usina an effective curve and not aivina them anythina up in the strike zone. The left-bander struck out four and walked just one for bis founh com- plete pme in 23 starts. "All I tried to do was keep the ball down and throw strikes." Valenzuela said. "I tried to make them hi I the ball." COAST AL ACURA *O DOWN *249 .. r •••t• +ta• NEW 1990 INTEGRA ~RS SPORT SF.l>AN Auto traM. Air Cond .. Custom Mats ~ ........ -- Mud Gulrds. I~ to dlOOSe From ,.;_..,.u .. ,.. _,,....~, ... ~c-.l....i .... t0 ....... ~ SMJI Jl 10!4' ol --llU7UO w.ct 10 ""'°'" Cl'ecM _ .. Tim ALL N•W COASTAL ACURA PMIWAYCLOM -..... llN.i c.-..... 714 171-2500 · T R 1 · PRO TR l~THl OU •To . COMPETITIVE ~~~· ~ .~ lT\.) . •.••. -..... Apparel & Acc.1ortea Alto Sports Nutrttlonal Products IWIP IEIT 1 lllTill lllUUIY,-. 11, II• 4•• _ .. _.Niii • I 11¥1 "' ......... sHD!m II .. DOM · - - II . .._ -- 1 I ,. .. ,. r I n. 'lllt'•an Orialll ... a ... -..._ tt.y .. k, ..a a ... ..-; IO liwt a_IEl11llr OU:2 Fd ...,, .... lliw ID dillr 4-1 ...., ....... day~dlllMlllAlblldca. . •11 a ........ play" .... fit&tWI ......... ~-·annz1,t1 ... l1iild, w llltimon ~ PriDk ...... Slid. lfookie .. McDonald .... tbe Int llld.more pjtdw IO wia llil flnt low ~ letl\lt -. McDould (~~ve up IMar Wit la 5VJ i•nl'llf en Mn WUMewoa. Jcfl lllllld and Onlil Olloa. wbo -.. 26da •ve. Mid tbe Athledcl IO oae bit lbe .._ ol IM~ Traillaa 4-l bl dlle eneadl, OUllmd Md Walt Weitl at h ud Twry llliz'*' at llCODd wben Willie RaadolDll liaed oat OD a bit-ad-ta play IO Ballard, wbo tMw IO ~cal Ripbn at llCODd He threw to Sun Horn It Ina for tbe triple play. The Orioles, allo with llllud pi~ ... turned a triple Dlay OD June 15, 1919 .... New York. Oakland 1ui bit into one euctly 13 yean earlier, Aua. 8, 1977 llainst Tau. ..... Ja11 ......... I: Pat Borden bad • homer amont three hits, droYc in 1bree nana and ICOl'ed three to lad Toronto at the SlcyDome. Borden. with bis llth, and Olenallen Hill, with bia I Ith, homered coftleCUtively in the ttventh inniDI u the Blue Jays sent the Tieen to their founb loll in five ames. • "!fall I, ..... les I: Kevin Seitzer tied a K.anau Caty team record shared by many playen with three doubles and Tom Gordon pitched a four-hitter to beat Cbic:a8o at Royals Stadium desoite Carttoa Fisk's hiltory·mllina home run. Fisk. a I ~lC81' veteran, hit a 1·2 pitch from Gordon over the left-field fence in the seventh innina, tyina Jobnny lendl for the all-time homer lad amona catchen with 327. •ht. 'L. a,.... I: In the Metrodome, bot-hittina Randy JNab had bia second homer in u many p.mea and rookie Scott Ericklon allowed five bits in seven inninp for MinnetOta, which broke a four-pine to..ina streak. Bush. 17-for_..,. aince ~off a two- month stint on the disabled lilt July 19, bit a two-run homer off Mark Knudson (8-6) to cap a three-run third inniq. • ...._ I, •111tn I: In Cleveland, Chris James 0 0 0..-. 4, A...-U 1 -_,..,. I. .,.._.. J ML,.....,,. eMLMm .. ,.. M'190ff •n• ~ ., •• :=i:. ::11 : =:,: !!!! 5~ :::1: rs: HH cai.u .. I I It =· ........ •t It OtWlrrf It It =" :::: ~d-;:~~ ...... , ll t ... lttt =· ~\a =..c ::n =i:. :u; =:.• :=:: ....... Utt ...... Utt ..... d ~~~~ =·· ttl~ =c,. ~ : :: ........ J ... ~d ,. t t ..,.,.c ., u o.u.a 1 t1 t =::c• ~ ~ 11 ~ u.a u It T.... •.!!t.:. •I I I ,._ II Jltl ,.._ Jelll 1 ....... ............ ... .. --. ...... .., __ , ~ ..... _. "' ....,,,... t I, t.0e ......... 12, t.0e Oa11tfi ~ ~ ,:: ~' ~. ,...,,..,,_, ·-· --Tr--, ~ °"*"' JC-. ......, ...... (Ill.~. ~ .... ---1211'. 0.. c111: ..._,. • M • --IO ..,_.CU>. •-Mo lllNe ~ w_... IM • 1 I J J • M a -• IO ...,_ t·J t t t ' t ..... ....... IM t I I I I Terral L .. 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T--t:G A-na1• T-U.. -WMI Law Schod in Irvine 'WSTERN STATE UNIVERSJ1Y College of law is proud to announce the opening of its third law school campus at 23 Pasteur in the Irvine Spectrum • WSU' s Irvine campus will open August 23, 1990 for day, evening and weekend classes. • Other WSU law schools are located in Fullerton and San Diego. • Scholarships and financial assistance are available. C11ll "" 11dmwiou cOt1rutlor at (714) 138-1000 for 4tt11i&. SEMI-A 1966 • Fownkd to provide outst11nding ~l eduaition in Sowthmt C.lifornila 1972-90 • C.lifornill's urgt.St Lllw School 1973 • Accredited by Committ« of &r Exsiminm, St11te &r of C.lifornila 1976 • Accredited by Wt.Stmt AssocMtion of Schools""" Collegts 1990 • Tmrd armpus opo11 in lroi~ WESTERN STATE iiiii UNIVERSI1Y iiiiii! COLLBOB or LAW ~ .. c..-, _, .... o .. ,. ,.. ... 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Loi Altos and Mounta.Jn View city councils weed 10 let the voten decide whether a tu afiould be imposed on their commuftities to help build a SI S2.8 million, 4S.~seat stadium on 120 acres south of San Francitc0. The Santa Clara council voted S-2 after debatina the iuue until 2:30 1.m . The Mounlain View c:ouncil voted 6-0 to place the tu measure OD the ballot altboumh two council memben aaid they oppoled tfae stadium. Then e«t s2.ooo Calla 1ec:1t O.m:t from Cadillac °" '90 Xvilkl lft Dealer Scock. PreM1•11 ... w tJt,,W 9MW It ... nte 118 ta Nell. AM .......... 11"1 even ...,. •••••711•. In r .. pew• al1ne,, • w , ... ...,.. ~•s•H en .. ae •llfUll tM "-••,O••· ... ...,. .... M,_e. It rNel IOww on e ...................... " ., ............. , ................ A8S ..... 8'MI •enr-1-IMe ..... AM• wen .. 11"8 8 Flal•H flJ'•= wtltt new cr121, ..... ~ ........ ~ ....... 8'MI ,.. •••• ,.. Vlllt Cm ... for ..... ...,.. Yoelll fllMI. .. tJt.tm, dN ... It .. II _.. to *"°"' die ro.M. Not ,_. -···· ~ L-.:.--------------1ltS ULTIMATE DftMNQ MAC ... w l. ~· .., .., • , i = = ••• i ' I ' ~ I .... ~ I • •) ?. ' • • ' ("'-t • l~ ~ ~h~ want your pressure->!; business ... give selling . us a chance to prove it! techniques.t;,. NOW is definitely the .:;. _.. :'_, BEST time to put yourself . 1· in a -NEW ACURA LEGitiD .:· . t .. !. . • 11 · or INTEGU ••• Just bring . . : •! us your best bonafide Acura . l deal and we'll beat :! it!! .: .. j If others won 't negotiate ... WE will! JIM SLEMONS ACURl: .. 1001 QUAIL ST ,NEWPORT BEACH 7141752·2812. Never before has ·· there been a better time to buy a_ MERCEDES ... SPECIAL PRICING! Over 200 New & Pre-owned Mercedes to choose from. • Extended lease & finance plans • Personalized attention·=;;.~£D;S~£R~Vli°it£~MiolouiiiaS:s:-. •customer satisfaction £!~~UR 6:30am-\O:OOpm •Award winning service ~:. 6:30am-6:00pm Jim Imports Y our authorized M erced es-Benz Dealer l.301 Quail Street. Newport Bea ch. CA 714/BJJ·'J.JOO 2 13162]·50011 ' .. ( j Limll9d ofter. In llOCil vehiolll only. ~ IO ptkw ..... .. JEEP HOT -061 ......... .......... '90 CIVIC 10 IO chooae lroml (#001861) WAGONS S9!90. : ~---·!!i~IMJjj!.f~.!!---~--H I~ l~ '90PRELU 51 s,s,890" Brand new (#008911) You meet the nicest people at . SERVI CE HOU RS · •iM SLEMO· .. s Monday-Thurs 7am -10pm. tli •• , Just off the Sa n Diego Fnday 7am -6pm P!'!I ~ ~ ~... Fwy. at San Juan Creek Comphmen1 ary ~~1.Wl..:.t:~ Road. Shuttle Serv<e4 9 3 .g 300 Olle• ~:;•~u~ hrs · 32881 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano Jiii •• I I • • \ DAILY PILOT (~THINGS TO DO THIS WBBK 1. FREE MUSIC •A free concen featurina The Chantays will be held from 11:30 a.m. 10 I p.m. Wednesday at Pane Place, Irvine, SSJ-1220. 2. AIDS QUILT •The NAMES Project AIDS Mem· Roger orial Quilt is on display at UCI Bloom through Sunday. Phone 893-2512. 3. AUSSIE BALLET •The Australian Ballet takes the staae at the Oranae County J>eT. fonnina Ans Center, 600 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa. 740-2000, throuah Sunday. 4 . DINE WITH ROYALTY •Dinner with the Caviar Queen, Carolyn Collins, Monday and "'rues. day at 7 p.m. at Trees restaurant. Corona del Mar. Dinner and wting will feature American caviars, cham- pagne and vodkas. Phone 673-0910. 5. YOU'LL LIKE IT •The Grove Shakespeare Festival, Festival Amphitheatre, Garden Grove, 636-7213, features "As You Like It" through Aug. 18. 6. HISPANIC FEST • The Hilpuic Play Festival takes the staae at South Coast Repertory, 6SS Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa. 7Sl-7827, Friday and Saturday. 7. A BUBBLY BRUNCH • The Museum Council of Newpon Harbor's Cbampqne Brunch Crui1e will be launched Monday at 10:30 a.m. aboard Isla Mujeres. Contact Maxine Gaiber at 7S9-l 122 for de- tails. 8. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC •The ~ County Pbilb&nnonic Society will help open the Irvine Medical Center An Gallery Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Contact Jun Tan- dowsky at SSJ-2422. 9. HILTON OPENING • Tbe HuntiftCIOD e.t.our Com-minec of the ()rans County Pb.illwmonic Society will bd open tbe acw Hwitinatoa Bach ~ Tuaday. Call Jean Tudowlky at '5~2422. 10.FOODFOR THOUGHT •A Tuae of Newport, a sampl_ina of food fiom 40 restaurants. kicks oft Newport Seafal '90 on Monday at Nftpor1 Center Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Call Danielle De Palma at SS7-SIOO. 11 . TENNIS ANYONE? •A Celebrity Pro Am Tennis Tour- nament will be held Wednesday at Olive Crest Treatment Center at Park Newport. Contact Beverly Ncstande at 777-4999, ext. 112. 12. GOLF ANYONE? •The Women's National Golf Championship tees off Wednesday al Cota de Caza Coun!_ry aub lo benefit the March of Dimes. Call John Haaa at 631-8700. nae ....... Pun zone Is • nice,._. .. ••• .. .,,.,.... 13. JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF IT •The Hilton Spons and Fitness Center in Anaheim Hills will con- duct cholsterol. body fat. lung ca- pacity and blood pressure tests. SS per person. Call 740-4431 . 14. SMAU CRAFTS WARNING •The Magic of Art comes alive at the Sawdust Festival on Laguna (:'a- nyon Rad in Laauna Bcach. Cost 1s $4 for adults. S3 for seniors and children 12 and under frtt. 15. LIVING ART 17. WATCH A CLASSIC •The Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1201 W. Malwm Ave .. Full- erton, 73MS9S, f'eatwes ··Kind Hcans and Coroeds .. on Friday u part of it.a OIM Film Fcstivti. 18. TAYLOR MADE 8 Tbe Newport Center Library, 856 San Oemente Dr., .Newport Beach. 644-3191!. fatwa Perspcctivesi Jack Tayior peintiap. through the end o( die month. ,,. 19. ARE \llE HAVING FUNYET? 8 A Ferris wbed. mnry-10-rouDd, •The classics come to life at the arcades and more can ~ enjo)td Festival of the Ans and Pageant of daily from 10 Lm. to 10 p.m 11 tk the Masters at Irvine Bowl Park and Balboa fun Zone. .......... J Ufllen .............. s.w .... l'a ..... 111 Lm• ......... Festival Grounds. Laauna ec.ch 20 DOIN• THE Cost is S2 to set on the arouods and • S9-S3S for the pqeant. \II AHTUIEE 16. COVERING UP •The l..apaa Art M..-.m l07 Clift' Dr., l4una 8-ta 4~S31 features mub in the cbi\ctM·1 cor= ncr throuab Friday. •Wild Riven Waeerpuk in lrvill features I ... billHoeed doul* ... 4rop WalllUble etiae .. ()cnelil million it Sl4.9S and SI0.9S .. dlildren J.9. ........ ,, .. """ """" ---..,., -.. """ .. •• 1 ...... oc 0.... Coury. BT. ~tie. ,,. .... bMct lie opfioul. pp, per penoa. TJM. IO be.,,..,,._ CHARITY AND SPECIAL·EVENTS •t TT ... I lllM a..ac, AQI. 9-12, HutiftllOD Bach Art C.eaitf Foudesioa ud GTE Di.rectories 11 " ......... Omni Part f.q.auian Caucr. Hilb jwnp, bunter and jumper clula. alcydjven, jouatina toumament., more. S75 pp. PIJont "6-5251. • NAMD Qilllt o..,laJ Aua, 10-12, NAMES Project AIDS MemoriaJ QujJt on display at UC Irvine. 1'bone 89J-25 I 2. • ,.__. Gt.t.c Se9'1aa1', Aua. 11. Olive Crest Treatment Centcn at the Red Lion Lon. Costa Mesa. Contact Donna AIKkn, 777-4999, eu. 146. • Plmlc la &M Parll •I .. die btc· .... Trte Aua. 11. S-10 p.m .. Barnraistrs of the Discovery Mu- seum of OC barbecue and auctions. S7S pp, Phone 54<>-0404. • HeaJdi Fair, Aua. 13. 3-7 p.m., Hilton Sports ind Fitness Center at Anaheim Hilton and Tov.'Crs. Local Sports Medical Center staff wiU con- duct cholesterol, body fat, lung ca- pacity. blood pressure test. SS pp. Coni~ct Lau~ Baker. 740-4431. • Dluer •I~ dte Caviar ~ Aua. 13-14 at 7 p.m .. Carolyn Col- lins at Trees restaurant, Corona del Mar. Dinner and tasting featuring _ American caviars, cbarnpqne and \ltilbs. l'J'ionc Olj.:()910. •Miu N~rt Bead Pqeut, Aug. 17. Cb1ldren of Olive Crest. Cont1ct Be verly Nestande, 171-4999, CJlt. / J 2. • n..... o,eal8c ~~ ... .,..._,..._.Sale, Aus. 18 at 6 p.m. "Island lndonnla: Rcncctions of An. Mjrron and Cultun:" at Bowen Museum. Santa Ana. Phone 912-1312. • CllWal ~. AUS. 11 at 6:30 p.m .. Hlatoric.a.I and Cultural Foun- daLiocl of OC uibutc to Tom and Marilyn Nielson at South Coast Reoenor'Y. Cosu Mesa. $125 pp, PhOoe 130-I 9 57. ........ die P ... JmlnSllliw ~ AU&. l8 11 7:'° p.m., 0C Oaap1er of the American Red Cross I I Plaa des C..... Newport Beach. P1tooe IJ$-53'1, at. 2'7. BENJAMIN EPSTEIN'S • T ..... .,......_, Aug. 18-19, Rehabilitation Institute of Southern California competitjve and rec- reational sinalcs and doubles at the Dana Hills f ennjs Center. ConUCI Aoaie Krcdcl, 6JJ-749J, ext. 2J5. • Wlmen Clrele t.ehea, Aua. 23. Professions and Finance Associates for the OC City of Hope honor Pat Riley at tM Irvine Mamot. Phone (21J) 626-4611. • WlaMn CtrcJe, Aug. 23. Pro- fessions and Financ:c Associates of City of Hope luncheon honoring Pat Riley at Irvine Marriot. Pho~ (2/J) 626-4611. • Wlaemaker Dluer Aug. 23 at 7 p.m .• Caymus Vineyards at Trees Restaurant, Corona del Mar. Phone 67J.()910. • Pre-FUNDSY Samfller Aug. 25, WESTMED at McClun: residence. Santa Ana. Phone 642-5580. • ........ F. Riley Tenn.iaal, Re- ~. Sept 7, 7-1 1 p.m. at John WayR ~10 PF By invitation only. Contact Bea Ck LA Torre, 755-3636. • ........ P. Rllef Termlaal, hbUc DMlcadea Day, Sept. 8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at John Wayne Airpon. Casual attire. Free. Contact &a De La Torre. 755-3636. • ,...,.. .... die Dftul, o,e.a.s ., a.., Caltcfl' Cam. Sept. 8 at 7 e.m .• Sandpipen dinner dance at the Cancer Ccnlel', Ncwpon Beach. SJOO per couple. BT. Phone 760-5917. . •Pet lll'diTea. Sepe. 9, Lquna Art MuttUm cocktails at the Baktwin's, dinnen with 1rtis1 at various resi- dencn. SlSO pp. Phone 4~531. • ~ ...... Oen.,......,. Sept. 9 11 p.m., AIDS Services Foun- dation of OC. cocktails and "The Splub." SSO pp. and up. Phone 497-JJ68. •a...... Bruda Cnlse, Sept. 13 at 10:30 a.m., Museum Council o( Newport Harbor Ari Muscm aboard lsla Mujeres. Contact Mu- ine Oaiber. 759-1122. · • O.ertarn, Sept. 14, 7-9 p.m .. OC Philharmonic Soc1cty opening ol Irvine Medical Center Art Galler). Irvine. Contaer Jean Tandowsky. 553-1412. •Newport Seafest, Sept. 14-23. Newport Harbor Arca C hamber ol Commer~ marine celcbralton fea- tures food and enterta1nmenL boat- ing. ballooning. cychng. lute fcsuval. volleyball, surfing. water polo. sand- castle bu1ld1ng. more. Phone 644-8211. • Cel8rity Pre Am Teeais Tou-uaeat, Sept. 15. Olive ('rest Treat- ment Center at Park New1>0rt. Con- tact Bcvuly Nestande. 777-4999, eJCt. II 2. Permanent Collection. Oct. 5-Dcc. , 9: Pursujt of the Marvelous. Oct. 12- Jan. 7: Vision of Light and Color. • Maeke.&Mler Caltval Ceater, (1201 W. Malvern Ave., Fullenon. 738-6595). Classic Film Festival. Aug. 10: "Kmd Hcans and \or- oneu." Aug. 24: "Woman 1n the Dunes." Sept. 7: "David ('op- perfield.'' • Ne.,.n Ceater IJltrary (856 San Ocmcnte Dnvc. Newpon Beach, 644-3191 ). Through Aug. 31. Per- spccll"cs, Jack Ta) lo r pa1011ngs. • Newpert Jlarbor Art Maseam (8SO San Clemente Dnvc. Newpon Bc.ach. 7 51)-1122). Through Sept 2 3 Committed to Pnnl. Charles Ra) Oct. 14-Dcc. 30: Tony Cragg Sculpturc/lnvesuga11ons into Chao!>. Jan. 20-March 17: Edward Hopper • Newpert LaHia1 Re1t.aarut (503 East Edgewater vc .. Balboa Penin- sula, 361 -5634). August 18. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Colours of the Sea. -------Cynthia Siokos watercolors. A • Sury 8'eets FlH Art Galleries . 8 C..wr fer die St .. y •f Dttorat- lve Art• (31431 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. 496-2132). Through Aug. 11 : The Garden. C'ah- fomia Nau"e lmages. Through Nov 17: Elsie de Wolfe Collection: 1492. Tbe First Encounter. Aut.28-No'. 17: 81cderme1er 1815-184 . • Galerla ca,11traa• (31681 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano, 661 -1781 ). Through Sept. 2: G.E. Mullan. Sept. 8-0ct.7: Women of Gifted Hands.. • L1Cat Art MUftlm (307 C1i0 Drive, Laguna Beach, 49~531). Throu&h Aui. 10: Masks in the cbiklrcn's corner. Throuah Oct 7: Jay DcFeo. Works on Paper. Throu&h Sept. 16: Los Anactcs Mod- ernists. Sept 20-29: An Auction. Sept. 21-0ct. 7: Selections from the (14988 Sand Canyon Ave .. Ste. 1-5. frvioe, 733-044S). Through Aug. 28: Lynda lanker p:astcls, Duncan Spencer wa1ercolors, Carol Gold bronLc sculptures. Sept. I -Oct 2 Sharon Dawson watcrrolor1. Oct 6-30: Make Smith. Robcn Barnum. Keo Hawk watercolors. Nov 4-27 Rohen Frame oils, Vernon Nye watercolors. Nov. 23-Dcc 31 Con- temporary Custom Furniture. MUS IC •oc nuu......ac s.ctecy. 8 p.m. at OC Pcrformina Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. S53-2422. Sept. 21: Royal Con- ~rtacbouw Orchestra. •Pacific S,.,...J 8:30 p.m. at Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. 973-1300. Au&. 18: Mid-Summer What's Inside Mozart. Sept I : Espana. Sept. I S: Tchaikovsky Spcctacular. • ... .,.,. .. c-1 Ntpls free concens. 11 :30 a.m.-1 p.m. at Pad Place, Irvine, SS3-l220. Aus, IS: TM Chantay&. Aug. is (7:30 p.m.): Nancy Wilson. •Sdle•a• Sttin, Sept 21-23, California State University at Full- erton, Performing Ans Center. SOO N. State colleac. 773-3371. DANCE, THEATER, MUSICAL THEATER •oc Performlq Arts Ceeter (600 Town Center Drive, -Cost.a Mesa. 740-2000). Through August 12: Aus- tralian Ballet. Aug. 17-26: "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Sept 25-30: New Yorlc City Balle1. • C.Ufonlla State Ullivenity, Fell- ertee (Plummer Aud1tonum. 201 E Chapman 1h e .. fullenon. 773-3371) Sept. 14. ··into the Woods:· Lap1- ne/Sondhc1m. •Grove SUllHpea~ Festival I Fe5- ll\'lll '\mph1thcatre. Garden Gro' c:. - 636-7213). Jul) 17-.\ug. 18· '".\s You Like It." .\ug 1 I -Sept. 22 "'Othello .. •Soelll Coast Repenory (655 Tov.n Center Drive. C osta Me'>a 75 1-7827). Maiut.age: .\ug. 10-11 Hispanic Play Festival. Sept. 7-0ct 11 : "Man and Superman:· Georgt" Bernard Shaw. Seceed Stage, Sept. 21-0ct. 21 : ··Pick Up Ax." <\nlhon) Clarvoc. FES-ffVAtS ANG SPECTACLES 8 8aw4at Pestival,Tk Magk of Art, through Aug. 26. 10 a.m .. ~''> acres of ans. crafts. concessions and entenainment on Launa C'an>on Road, Laguna Bcaeh. S4 pp .. S<'niors $3 pp .. children I:! and under frtt Phone 494-JOJO. •Festival ef Arts ... Pageut •f &M Masters, through i\ug.. 26 at Irvine Bowl Park and Fcsu,al Grounds. Laguna Beach. Ground<> $2 pp. Pageant: $9-35 pp Phone 494-1145. LISTING 'IN FORMATION· II you have an event l1Slllll or chan~ ofinforma11on for Black Book. d1m.·1 inqumes to Bcnj_amin Epstein. c/o Bl«k.Book, PO Box 1500-184, Cor- ona de/ Mar. CA 91615. 'Mo. letter 111ues· flllls to hit hlf'-\ note Costa Mesa tavem a nice ~ace to relax Renaissance Cafe: All show and no go Out pest critica conaeod Selke Lee (rilltt) his done better lblft .. Mo' .. let' Blues. .. bis lltett film after list year's critically tci-daimod .. Do the Rjpt Thiftl. .. A loc of people we.re eipec:tins t:ee to come out with .. Citizeo Kant II" or ha near eguivlleat. He d~'t. It isn't even • Do the RJaht Thina ..... ..... Cheater 0ra~· Inn 1s a popu- llr p&ac:e w11h Lhc stclt-of-suits scL Pmplc ao there lo rclb. have a few been and catch up with friends in an atmosphere bualt ~ thia.. Chester's has the comfortable fed of a nclahborbood bar whctc petrons can leave their workina world Clt'CI behind rot • p&ac:e ~bere they are cnoou,...cS to ~ their peanut shells on the Jloor amid the sawdust. ..... o '.. Judy Chamberlain says the Re- naissance Cafe tw captured the modem sptnt of Lllcuna Beach cbann rather ddinmvcly. But even tboulh it's located ~ the old Renaiuancc Bakery once held fonb as the town's bcst~k>ved cul- inary landnwt. lhe Rcnatuencc Qaft bears no raemblancic to the food the bMct)' ocd to ICf'VC, The blkcry lacbd atmosphctt. but 1ls cuisine was wonderful. The cafc is just the oppollte . ..... 2 NllO Inside: •Clubs/Page s • Intermission/Page 7 • Movie listings/Page 9 • Vldeos/P~ 9 •Judy's Dining Guide /Page 14 ' o..ty Pteot Weekend/ Thuraday, Auguat e. 1990 c a .. STORY Rich and poor try to beat odds at Del Mar 9)' GEORGE McCROltY around tunnel. ~ -SU11r •-Above it all. racina's elite sit in the DEL MAR -The turf and the Turf Oub. Jackets arc required for surf aren't the only thinp that meet the men, and ladies must wear at the world-famous racetrack here. dreaes; some women show off the Commoners and the elite also con· latest fuhions and sport frilly, verge on the track Bina Crosby, Pat Oowe~ hats. . . O'Brien and some of their Holly-This is the place .whert the b11 wood friends founded in 1937. money Cl"OSICI the wm~ow, and •.II You could just as easily find ex-the latest talk of the l"IC1ftl ~orld 1s -uas-for an epiRXk~ltosea:mlC"~WlaCA and tnmc11 here as you could for an installment "There's the same kind of cbarac· of .. Lifestyles of the Rich and ten here as there arc downstain. but Famous " they've ~t more money to spend But you don't really sec the aver-here.:· wd ~~at one oftbc Turf aae man hobnobb1na with the upper O ub s bettJna Windows. crust at Del Mar. On 5':tnday, one o_f . nicina's The older set fills the grandstand srcatest Jockeys. -Wdhe Shoc-scats. younger folks sit in lawn maker -was 10 the Turf Oub. chairs on the asphalt Tarmac below, Many. of bis ~ friends ta~ his while o thers set up their lawn chairs ~and wd .beUo. He is no~ on the arass infield after wallcina a traJner and the VlCW of the track as under the track throuah an under-a little different .. , auess you can watch the track every week of the racana season. better from here. It's harder to take whoopina 1t up and ptacina SSO or evcrytbina in from down there." he SI OO bets on their favorite hones. uid. "ThJS is lake my office, .. Robillard . racctrack is still Just a "chip shot away &om the ocean,·· as racr or· p.aizen uy. And some of the fKH ha'cn't cbanecd. either. One of the well-known people in said ... Some people know me and the Turf O ub is hone breeder Kris walk up and ask me what horse I S.Robillard, who was practkally like. Everyone here knows me." Heather Simpion, a cashier 111 the raised at the track. Her father, Jack· Rick Costa. the owner of a San Twf Oub, aid many mr mbtrs in-the-Box and Prioc O ub co-funder Diego video service. has been com-come to the tnclt year after >car. Uoyd Schuneman. tauaht her how ina to Del Mar for more than 30 .. , It' to .ie a Jot of the same 10 6andiaap when she was 5 _y.ears _)'CAD and bas .S«Jl lts... ups and_ faces. A loc come five days a "'eek. old. downs. but most &VCfllF two ys a "'CC • .. Everyone is friendly here and ''The Turf Club has chanacd. she said. tbeR's a lot of opportunity to talk There used to be dancana on the eo..a ud Robillard used 10 stash about the t.be track."~ said. "l've ~and we used to have movie ticRts in a cranny oftbc TurfC1ub never been to Santa ~•ta. or Holly-stars here all the lJme." he said. wall from eVtt)' m«t. Tickets from wood Park.. but I don t mass a Wttk But some thanp haven't chanaied. 1961 were hidden ~ but all the of Del Mar ... It's such a different Before each race. Crosby's recorded ticUta were mnoved 'dunn& rr- atmosphere around here -every-voice croons out "Where the Twf moddins of the dub. one has more fun." Meets the Surf." The ponin still run Robillard and ha IJ'OUP of friends around an oval dm and pus tract For sa.n, Turf Oub mr mbcn sit in t.be plush chain and stand wath an infield that features duck -can tet a~ or a corned around t.be end of the TurfOub bar ponds and flower beds. The ,.._ -D& MM/P• 161 Make a rush for Wild Rivers Waterpark in Irvine. There are over 40 rides and slide5. Think of it as Orangt! County Rapids Transit. gg~e:o:o: CRAIG ALLEN is now offering his special talents at Carlton Hair lnt'I. He's train- ed with top compc:Wes like Torry & Guy and hos worked in top salons in l. A. Hil speciatties ore hair coloring 4 So drop what you're doing. And rush nvt!r for the higgei;t splash of tht! summer. Wild Rivers. OPEN DAILY Thru September 9th, Weel(ends thru September 30th ~ ~All ICl'AIOi ijl\lo;I 1·405 at Irvine Center Drive. Open Daily 10 AM-8 PM (714) 768·WILD and J*ms. IPElllL ,__ C..,. ..... ..._,_,_la 1 • C..-. I 116 a ltWr . ' c----·----.... ------·--THE MARKETPUCE au c.-. .. Dr. (71•) 151-3134 II aw. CZ • Jazz n..·, PAlmON a.AND Mii CON-cDT Ai'" EWllial -mer jazz ooeceru f'rom 6 to I p.m. Toailttt, Poacbo Sudez wt tm Latin Jazz Bud with powerful horns IDd fiery percutlioa. Per- /onnance will be bdd an front of tbt ._..:Lm.ant.o Silvawooda. For more · · n, call 721-2000. CAl'B LIDO SO t JOda SL, New-oon ae.cb, pramts the Wayne w~ Bind feahlrina vocalist JcriLynnt tonjpt -8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 67S-2968 or 673-SOS6. caOWN BOUIE aaTAUllANT 32802 Pacific Coast ffiahwa y. Moaardl Beach, Joy Sorin& Tno Tbunday throup Saturday 9 p.m. to 1:30 Lm. GCorte Butts. Sunday thfOUlh Wednesday. 499--2626. anenainmmt nilbtly. Bame Part .... ...., featuri1111 lbnnollica Fau 9 p.a to l:JO a.m. S3 cover ~. BllTANGO aBITAUaANT 19100 VOD Karman. Irvine, The Waller LUoc8 ad The NC'J/ York ConaectioG o&n juz &om 8 p.m. to I Lm . ..ta s.bmlay. 7.S2-S222. CAl'B UDO 502 lOlb St.. New· port Bach. 6 7S-2968. pmients Tbt CwuUQlhams.. Don and Alicia with jazz voc:ala IODilbt, 9 p.m. to 1:30 Lm. Cl:l'I' LA VIS aaTAURANT. 373 Pacific Coat "t:l· lapna Bach, on the main . Sunday Afternoon Jazz with S~ Hay- nes, 3 &o 7 p.m. No Cover. Free llU'k:.in&. 497-5100. -c.u't UDO S02 lOlb St., New- pon Beach, Maurice Divis, blues and jazz vocalist 8:30 p.m. 10 l a.m. Jazz Sundays 10 becia apin in the au. 67S-2961. ..... « ~ CAn UDO 501 30tb St.1 New- port Beach1 praeDU CDta1al.IUllenl llilbtly Mike Panmon ab Papa Bear's Blues Bud toniabt 1:30 p.m. 10 I a.m. 67S-2961. Pop cent &o Irvine Ranch Market, Wednaday throucb Saturday 9:30 p.m. 10 t a.m. Repeat Siar Search winner piuist Jimmy Hoppa-with con1emporary, dallies and lop forty f'avorita, llaervatioDI P_.,.ted for dinner. 64(M)600. BISTANOO BEITAUaANT 19100 Von ltmma, lrviDe, pmeaas the music of -.C A.odes. by ltaul aad Ricardo Tbanday and Frida from 8 p.~. _10 midJliabL 752-52~. UVBEN ,&. La I.SI E. Coast Hiahway, Newnon Beach featum Chuck Banalaia~s-roct 'n' roll music Wednetday throusb Saturday. 9 ftul ea p.m. to I a.m. Allo Tim Parter on na LUNCll'IDIB CONCEllT piano in the din.ifta room. 67S-5790. South Coast Plaza Town Center 90GAan 80lllCllUN CAR praeou Lil Elmo and the Cosmos. 6211 Eall Pacific Coat ffiahway. ll:4S a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in Town l...Olll 8-:h, 21 and over, entcrta.in-mnt with k>c:al ICOUltic folk and Center Parle between the Westin rock m&alicians Tbunday, Frida~ South Coast Plaza Hoiel and the Imperial Bank Tower. For more and Sahtrday ni&bts. Show time is anformalaon, calJ 241-1700, c•t p.m.Jlll) SM-1976. WBlllN IOV'l'll OOAST Pt.Ali 30£ACll HOUSE 33157 Camino 666 Anton Blvd.1 Costa Mesa pttS-enu Confrey Phillips with modem Dodd. Band , live SOs-60s dance bud. 8 p.m. tit midni&bt. No cover.; 963-2366. NIGll'I' fllOVD S902 Warner Ave., Huntinaion Beach. Coacen info line: '40-0208. IVlaET PUB, 166SS Pacific Coat Hi&bway, Stlmet Beach. live enter1ainmeat aiably. 9-.JO p.m._ to 1:30 a.m. (213)S92-1926. hW&J THE CANNDY 3010 lafa~tt~ Ave., Newpon Beach. presents "Pri- vate Practice" with rock music. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. $3 cover Friday and Satur- day, no cover Sunday. 67S-S777. s.mn1ai OOACll BOUSE 331 S7 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Captstrano. pments Diane Shuur at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $19.SO. For restt· vations. call 49().8930. Concert hot- line: 496a8927. BISTANGO RESTAURANT 19100 Von Kann.an Ave., Irvine. .,.._ -QIAS/P' .... VD.LA NOVA 3131 West Coast Hiahway. Newport ae.ch. 6'2-7880. Pianast Jay Milbwn psforms a vat- iay of euy liwni1111 1rleclions f'avori&n Tbunday tbn>ulb Satur- day from 8:30" p.m. to 1:30 a.m .• Sunday tbtouab Wednaday from 8:30 p.m. &o I :30 a.m. Richard Fauno·s jazz and ~Y st}'liQP on the piano. GINO'S ON 1'llB BDJ.. 428 E. 17th St., Costa Mna. Jam tcsSion with Gino's Jazz Troupe, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Reservations and infor- mation on live eotenainment 7 days a week. 6SO-l 7SO. ~y ~~t ?~ raditioas of'~..l Music at the p.m. tonilbt aad Friday. Tdeu arc Piano Tuetday ';';;T s.twday, 6 Sl9.SO. For reservations, call p.m._ iobolO P~~2uv. after tllattt r:_:=: __ =:::=_=_::::::_~~-~~-:iii:-:::~~~=---=-=- 496-8930 . Concert hotline: reprue ur. ~ JVU. htdaJ CAN\'ON BAil AND GULL 8S9 lapna Canyon Road. Lapna Beach, kn MilliRn'1 Dixie Jazz AllS&an each Sunday &ocn 4 to 7 p.m. 494-1911. 496-8927. THE W&llE llOlJIE Resiaurant OOllllUNn'Y OONCEllT hOS1ed and Tavern, 340 South Coast H!fb- by tbt City of WatmiUt.er, 6 '° 7:30 way, Lapana Beach~ praenu hvc p.m. every Tbu.nday evenifts. To-enacnainment and aancin& n.iahtly. nilln at Part West, 1301 McF.dden 494 IOU. C'DT LA VIE aaTAUMNT. 373 Pacif.c Coat "CY· lapna leKh. on the Main . Live jazz every Friday bqj•-oh:i111~•;t:r.8~pit;.m;;.·;_Jllt!!!•!!!d!!•~J'....._ ______ ~ ttaturiaa die BiU Na , · • vocals and viola. Mart Tumbu 1 IDd CAPE UDO SOI lOlb SL, Ne-w- Bob Hawk.ins. 1uiaarisu and vocal-port Beactt. Dee Dee McNeil, jazz Im on Saturdays beainnina at 8 p.m. and blues 8:30 p.m. 10 1 a.m. No cover cbarte· Free partina. 67S-2968. Ave. ~ music by HcM Frap 'l'llS UGll'l'BOUI .aoTBEU Jum~ Jazz Band. Mot clop and BOP 18774 Brook.IHnl, Fouatain IOft drinks are available or brine Valley. The Hop prneets: Tburlday. your OW1I JMmic. For information, Lip sync COD1Clt, ~prizes: Friday. caD 19S-2160. Tbctc &ee concats Dlnct all ailbt with OJ. Dami.I 8. _. '!"* ~* bJ private COD!:_ Goode. S4 cover;~ Soecial m;;a doMtaonJ. coacena; Ooled Sul*y iicJ Moo- 49=·UDO. SOI lOtb SL. New-• ,..--,-rt-.-~-------- pon Beach. 67S-2961, ptttents CAR UDO SOI lOlb St. Newport CANNDY llP.IT.luaAN'I' day; availlble b privase ..,.._ 3010 Lafayette Ave., Newport Tunday ... Rock Around the Clock .. Beach, -Nineuien"oldies and top sbow, u award ~ revue 40s. 7:30 p.m. to midniabl. which features a &Uy musical 67S-j7n . bilMwy ltuoD in ·n· roll: IBPP.l in Fath.ion Island adja-Wcdnclday. Duce 10 the Dic.k =-·a=-w--·--·---·-=--=-= ni---·•m.-·e,-·s=--~· -am.-------=-l!'r =--------~;. =-.. _... f ~------ ~~ ~ce....._-4 __ .._ t'\0.11 ~11 -40 i~.,. 'ff\1l' "' .. r~----rr~oo-0~----~:1 I OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES I t EACH A EVERY DISC IN THE STORE* L..----~-~·2!!~.!.~.1!:~----' 'Does "°' lndude uaed dl9CS, ~ Of .... """" CRYSTAL COURT FAIRVIEW COURT soarnt t'OA.,,. 1•1 /. .lU.l ~SC ~'Ullla Mn.1 t lllt l~ Ndtr ftnio.twny 1 (714) SS7-MS7 Ol'to:N t:\'llol(\ ll ' 1Y11tr\'k'W nt W1boin1 1 .. -...i "'mn-i\.,. ICJ , .... 111 ........ (71-t) 548-7..U DENZEL • SPIKE WASHIN6JON LEE -Ait:E:.G ·-~.---· ·--=---... --... _ ..... IQ ,_.,. -, ·~ -·-------~ 14-ilj. =-.. ·=-:::-.... --~--·--.... iJii.ii ---E-·-:::'.. ---.... ·=---' ·c:-. .,_, ~-~~ 5'5:i ---hr-c.-=:. # • • ... t -- TV Listings CLUBS frompageS port Beach 64Z.7180. ...... ,. • D • • -II -.. • • • • • • • A&E AMC MAVO DIS E5'M FAM GAU HIO Lff llAX NICK ~ scu SHOW TIS TlllC TNT 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 ..... of ~Q •Hlln"O.Thw Eddie c.e ...... (In ........ E.-. "Russian ..... ...... fClftlm O Huds" !RI Un Sllrtolo SW.Ola nu··11n sw.o1 o El"'11& llllnl "'"'Copy Co-, .... IOlllNM 0...(111 Ol..i (In U. Law "On Yw Honor" ..... T .. hw T-On Slereol o Wlfld Slertolb SlefeOIO llRI 1111 Stereol o 11111 Slefeol .... H..-.1 ~ ••• "Y.,,,..11913, Musiclij Blrora SlrtlSlncl. Amy !Mng. Marldy Pallllll11 Un S-.01 Nlwl Q Tai Tai ""'* Edilioll E,.•lol , ... '=?~(In , ........ ··Decoy" (R) ......... l.MQ ..... ...... Q I&-.. Slereol P111 ot o 'lnSWIOIO PM lllMiiM bt.T--. • Mlln: O¥tl Held$ Eddie. cMrli llftiiiiilia ........ ~ ..... ......... Low ...... Low ..... ..... ..... Cllll .... en_...- COIWllCb COMldillt .. ,.. ...... ... ,...... ~Alfllr ,_c-t , ... o.... .... ,_....,..(In SWIO) o ....... Uwt o ..... ~o POICGllM C......Alllf ........ "MdlJ .. , ... (1990, Horror) Betsy Pllmtr. ..... I Low Liiey ........ Sllow AdrllMI Kilo. :(Part 2 ol 2) c; C.,SllOll NiglltCowt ..._ Z• (In Slereo) (Pllt 4 ol 5) ..... AnMoMll ~· llln Slereol o 1Plf1 1 ol 41 IClrtsS JuU RoOlns. ...., *-I S111• 11 i& I Wlfld ''Web of ..,...,, "The Return ol I.er,,.,. a&Mice ''The .......... Alllfl UlnrCont'd 1-.o Ull"o Shetloc:tl Holmes II' o Kttn*I'' Prlmilrtl ...... of lllilltE ... c.-.--1~ 0...(111 Grn(ln U. Law "On Yw Honor' • ..... TOllllM._ ~o In Seereol 0 ..... SWeolo Stereolo IAI lln Sllreol 0 In SWeol ,,... ... lold ....... Lllid ....... lold ......... l"" ..... .,..,..... .......... ~ MlcNaM..llnr ......... ..,...,, ''The Reun ol ... .,, .'Sutpclons .. ..., ti bgM ··BID on ............. _...,. Shlftock Hoines tt'"o wtlillt'. tPltt s ot ti LaMr ::'7 ..._ ··The case o1 the ruc:herous Trume" --~, ... ~ From DelMar. lllfyT,._ ..... ~V• ...... ....,.u.. ....... ............. ...... T..---.Conto <:Mm 0.. .... liiiilMW a... ..... T..-liWt(RJ ~ '1W LMd" c:onfd -..-n. A,, ..... ._ ...... "Tiia 1.111111 -"(19'3) a.its~ lllMl:"fl ...... Cont'd a.... Lllllllilll ..... ........... , ..... "llaM ... Har ..... 11956) O..F--* ...... ._ Ill* •tl; .. _..... T .... " (195710 ....... 1t 0.. .. ai.w ""liiiSiinOI 0 .... Cont d ..... Wt~ SCCA. .....,, ................. 1IOCM .-. 1111* ••~"OM•°"'" 1tn . Oramai Aabbt Bnorl. Tfllid ,.._ ,. a. u.i,...,.Li .... , ..... ~. VIW" lanad l#nlrque. ..._ "lM ...._,. ~ Rlmbll, Tn Velazquez .......... Olllaldt" (1917) Rollert l1lmll.. 'flG.13· ..... ttt)\.,,.. Clllla" ,_ 'R' 0 Tc:.Mctl••.._. •• "Celllit'' -...: ••VI "Tiie __...ti._. ......... (1917) ....... 111 Isa ef ...... 11tl0, °'811111 Nw!w Alln. I'--: f« th ... ·:-__.. -Cont'd ........ 111* ttVI "Y-E--."T1-'PG' T ... •• "Tiii ... Ma W-'1 n.t" ..,.a..t 1i.-r-Mila.. 1 ...... ~AaM o-..... ....... , ..... A.tlllilac* l ..... Dl*t CMT._ T1lil ._ Ill MAICM ,..., ..... .....-............. Of .... CFl FotlMI: T ()t'C)M) ArQOllllAs 11 C..V •. Conrd 1-... ...... ..... io.n. ..... ._...,....•TV(Rl AIOS Crt lloN: •VI .,.._ II ....... ""' II" ..... ....._llse!r"(1tl7J 'R' lWliilr ~a..,.. ........ ...... Ill* •••VI ..,._ 0.." 09&6. ~I~ Grin. ...... tt•VI "'-Liie •Hit' 119!19, I'~ .lie* Llmmon. ..._...._.., .. Confd ...-. •~ ..,.O.W. Tiie ~" 11111) 'R' ........ ,.. ,, .. -,1 •. DrwN) Gena~. 'R' "ldlott" lloollr. tt•VI ..,... T.a" (1959. Cameov) Roca Hudsor1. Doris Db, lloWl:ttVI ii ..,. 11..S, Musical) Aotlltt Alda. Jotn Lftit Complete TV llstlngs Jn s..ntays TV Update presents the piano, sax and vocal 1tybng of the James Exchanae. 8 p.m. to I a.m. 7S2·5222. BOGART'S 6288 East Pacific Coast Hjgbway, Lona Beach, ~ cots Nie\ Pyzow tonigbl. (2 13) 594-8975. THE RIGllTEOUS BRQ'l'llERS BOP 18774 Brookburst St., Foun· tain Valley. A tribute to Bette Mid- ler. feawnna Jacklyn Frost at 7:30 p.m. $4 cover. 963-2366. ZOT SPOT CAFE S400 S. Verano Road on the UCI Campus. Verano Place Graduate housina complex. Live music n.ow every Saturday nifht at 8 p.m. Doon open at 7 p.m. MmjmaJ admission charge of SS . Call 856-7981. s-dar _ _ __ _ RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS in con- cert, 7:30 p.m. Admission $20. The Hop, J 8774 Brook.hunt St., Foun- tain Valley. 963-2366. CAGNEY'S BY THE SEA 406 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach features Luke and the Loco- motives each Sunday at S:30 p.m. Also Qpen Mike nil.ht at Caaney's each Thursday at 9:)0 . 960-9"318. PEPPERS, 12361 Chapman at Harbor South of Disneyland. pres- ents live concerts each Sunday and Monday night and features pro- p-cssive, new wave. rock. and top 40 bands and much mo~. Open to 2:30 a.m. 740-1333. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Hi&hway, Sunset Beach, Reg- pc 3 to "l p.m.and 8 p.m. to mid- ni&lll. (213) 592-1926 . VILLA NOVA Rjcbard Fauno's piano styli~ Sunday through Wednesday. n daiJy S p.m. to 2 a.m .. 31 31 W. oast HiaJlway, New· ..:;.. __ BllTANGO RKSTAURANT 1910Q Von Kannan. lrvine, feature$ tbesand IU duo Of the James Ea 7 to 11 p.m, Monday ~ cdnaday. 752·S222. BLOE BEBT CAPE I 07 21st Pl Newport Beach. Nick Pyiow Sol~ Monday and Tuctday and Friday at · 8 p.m. 67S-8EET. SUNIBT PUB 16655 Pacific Coui Hpway. Sunlet Beach. -all kinds of blues all ftiaht loot 9 p.m. to I a.m . (213) 592· l 926. CANYON BAR a GRILL 859 La&un11 Canyon Frontaac Road. Folk niabt every Tue.day 8 to 11 p.m .. featurint Mart Turnbull. Be1h SUds, Richard Scekot. Greg UIS and more; Wcdnelday, Salirc Brown Band; Thunclay, Juice. and special entertainment·Fnday and Saturday. 494-191 t Ot 494-4310. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Hiahway, Sunset Beach, hve entenalnment 9 p.m. to I a.m .• (213) 592·1926. . .... ,., l'1lD ft'AUlllP CONCERT 7:30 p.m. Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre, U00 Irvine Center Drive. The cosacen is free. Gat!.'1 open at 4:30 p.m. Cans, bottles and coolcn are not allowed. SSS-611 1. JOT SPOT CAR UCJ C.mpus in the Verano Placie paduatc housing complex pretentl musical anists in an intimaac co&e boute lettin' each Wednelday at I p.m. Admission is free. Early arrival is recommended. Contac1 Oive Solomon. 8S6-7981. Where Else Do Sailboats Meet Hotel Roonts? THE LITTLE INN ON THE BAY Newport Beach's Only Hotel on the Water! "UNCOMMON ACCOllllODATIONS" 617 LIDO PARK DRIVE • NEWPORT BEACH (714) 873-8800 ------·--(_,..__, .... ..,.,n-.it ... "'9 ,.,,. ...... ,, .. """" -, •CH <....., ___ __,ol...olll--....1 eo,.""""""'",: • Continental Breakfast • Bay Cruise from our Marina • Bicycles • Hors d'oeurvea & refreshments • Cookies & Miik at bedtime Intermission .,., New theater group takes stage closina performances Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. •"A Midsummer Ni&ht's Dream" by the South OraJ\IC County Com- munity Theater (2'3-0808) at Bluff Part on Salt Crttk Beach. final their enpaen1tnts this weekend. They include: •"The Bad Seed" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock Community Park on Tunic Rock Drive at Sunnyhill lane, Irvine (8S7-S496). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Aug. 25 with a 2 p.m. A newly formed theater sroup and another troupe which only surfaces once a year take the spotli&ht this weekend in Santa Ana and £1 Toro. respectively. Cucucucvcz. Oransc County's Tom Titus newest theater. introduces itself with .. Buscando America/Seekins Ameri- ca," dncribcd as a freewheeling drama about lhc ancient Muican deity Quctuko&l. wbo finds himself lost in modem-day Los Angeles. at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. stqjnp.Sunday and Monday at 7:30 Author Roy Conboy dil't'Cts bis orig-through Aug. 19. Reservations arc p.m. inal play. which will feature Michael beina taken at 837-0229. 770-4146 •"Alice in Wonderland" by the San Roman, Laurie Woolery, or 951-3919. Oranac County Children's Theater Stefanc Zamorana, Paul Rivera, The curuins will be descending (968-3548 or 962-0166) at Heritage matinee Aua. 19. - laura Salcido, Marcus Parrish, Jo this weekend on three other pro-Park. Los Almos at Slater Avenue, • ttf .QOls" by the Hunungton Beach Bond, Wendi de Barros, Michael ductions which have come to the Fountain Valley, ending tooay Playhouse at the Gisler Little Louie and Ken Jensen. cod of their runs. They arc: through Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Theater. 21141 Strathmoor Lane. Performances will be given • .. Bye Bye Birdie" at the West-Rema1nin& on the local theater Huntington Btach (832-1405) Thursdays lhrou&h Saturdays at 8 minster Community Theater. 7272 calendar arc no fewer than 14 dif-Fnda)s and Saturda)S at 8 p.m p.m. with matinees at 2 p.m. until Maple St .. Westminster (995-4113). fcrcnt product.ions. all conunuang through Aug. 18. Aua, 19 in Phillips Hall OD the r.========================================-======================= llaftcho Santigo ColJele campus. Call 667-339S for ticket informauoo. Meanwhile, Meredith WiU101fs 1ar slice of Americana .. The ~c Mao .. is the annual summer production oftbe lake Forest Show- boatcrs. who will toot their 76 trom- bones under tbe stars at the Sun and Sail Oub, 247S2 Toledo Way, El Toro. The family-orienied musical will be presented Fridays and Saturdays COME STROLL IN THE GARDEN THIS SUMMER AND SEE WHAT'S NEW Sicilian FruitSolod The Olive Garden has a · new summer menu. So stroll in, and discover fresh new lunch items. Like our cool, luscious Sicilian Fruit Salad. J A C ff nlCNOLSOn And discover sumptuous summer dinner dishes like our tasty, grilled ODall ,.. !Me 2111 l!!CML•n• , swordfish; or delicate, cream't_ Spaghetti Carbonara. There are also many more s.ummer dishes sure to brighten up your day. The new summer menu at The Olive Garden: One Gorden path you'll love being led up. WHERE ALL THE BEST Or 1~rAL\. Is YOL JR ,.~ • 16811 Beoch Blvd . Huntington Beoch • 11171 E 183rd St (ocross from the Ce1 ntos Motil • Brea M oll Woy, cxross from the Moy Company O.Uy Pilot Weekend/ Thuraday. August 9. 1990 <'7 Ev~rybody's a critic Spike Lee can do much 'Mo' Better' Art Miiier Salesman Fouatala Valley Spike Lee has done better than ··Mo' Better Blues." It's not that there isn't a lot to commend Lee's latest elTon : it's just that atkr last ¥ear's remarkable "Do the R1gh1 Thing." a lot of people were expec11 ng Lee to come out with "C'1tm.:n Kane II" or 1ts near eQUI\ a lent. and he d1dn 't. It 1sn 't even "Do the Right Thmg II." What II IS IS a Oawcd film. though one as mtcresung for its failures as for its sucL-cssc~. It tells the story of Blccl. Gilham (Denzel Washington). forced as a child by an O\erbcaring mother to pracuce. practice. practice the trumpet and grown mto the manhood and the threshold of jazz greatness. He 1s headlining in a Harlem club with a band that bears his name and he has al least one album out. He also has two steady girlfriends: Clarke (newcomer C'ynda W1Jhams) and Indigo (Joie Lee,· Spike's sister). and a professional and personal nval m the persQll o f his su player. Shadow (Wesley Snipes). Lee himself plays Bleck's inept manager. G1an1. a childhood fnend of Blcek's who is periodically to trouble with the local bookies because his gambling addiction outslnps his ab1ht) 10 cover his losses. Needless to say. Gilham has some con01cts 10 work oul. but he prefers to conccn1ratc on his music. relent- lessly pursuing h1 .. , 011~e" while rema1n1ng large!) oblivious to the passions and needs of the people closest to him. The strong pomls arc: the per- formances b) all the actors - notabl) Wash1ng1on. Williams and Joie Lee -and Spike Lee's aod photographer Ernest Dickerson's sure hands with the camera. using angles. pans and close-ups to accent the dreamy. sensuous or malevolent aspects of the various scenes. On the other hand, Lee takes a notable risk with the Gilliam charac- ter 1n writing him as an essentially selfish and unlikable man who cares more -much more -about his music and his own gratification than about those around him. He docs this to set up the ironic twist that yanks both Gilham and the film around I 80 dcgrttS: His only really scmess act -in comtng to the aid of his emballled fnend, Giant - results 1n his los1na has music. This happens only after he's managed to alienate everyone who had been bis friend or lover. and he's left wtdl nothing. • He then agonilllS until he fiDcll 'Mt humanity (al~ it sccms tnon like a last resort Olan a true eljpten- men1l, and the fttlft qtirtly wraps itself op w11 b a~ 994ina. The problem is by .._, tilm -. really doesn't care lftacb St Oilliim finds happiness or nOL Lee._ dlk docan 't pay off. . The other par1!1$ flaw ii dlie pac- ing of the lilru. which stilts off well enough. slows consideftbly around lhe midpoint. and then fast·forwards at the end to set up • last scene th1t echoes lhe fil"lt in • man111tr lhat 1ttms almost llM~ly forced. ~ ' ~ enael • .........,., new fllM -ount• to Muctl. , . . . . f rt f~l. I would say the last I 0 minutes or so of this film were a complete disaster. Lee shatters the film's mood. style and continuity for lhe •kc of an ending that is nothina if "ot painfully contrived. Still, you have to hand 1t to Lee and comp any. there arc some fascinating mo- ments in this film. It is a moody and reve1lin& study of how a man's devo- tion to his muse can leave him cmotfonally desti· tutc, and it is of\cn visually -and musicall y -stunning. There 1s every reason to look forward 10 Lee's next film. Sometimes his risks are rewarded, sometimes not. but it's always a thrill to watch him try. .. Mo' Better Blues" 1s a • m ovie bull around JIZZ. or · movie bu1 around roman You c h oo\ Denzel Wash1n ton plays Bh~e Gilliam. a trum p&ayu who ha~ h1 music and '" ·rlfriends. 1n th order. Joie Lee. a -lndilo;-takes Iris mlnic because I ps aJoD( with him. Cynda W1I liam~ 11 Clartc, loves the ida ofh1 =. -Md wba& it QA do for her:. a aa she love& bim. Bicek tell Clarke, ... know what I want ... m music ... evaydlina else is second lflY,·· and this~ Lee film sets ou ve that paint. doea't eeem to be a wta -..-----oiee in &be entire movtt· .,.., ~ al the niatnclub a ._... ~ of Tast-talik.in ~·•ic\:~!~n:::~:~~ Q\UD1191. .. ver. Washington' ~ 11 Gilliam is the shin ta, li&bt of 1 film liberally spnnkl With liabL When be plays tht music dippi~ bis head low to become on with tus trumpet, there's a ttnsuaht) present equal to that in his lo\ ~nes with the women, an actueH' mcnt that should be ettd1tcd to both 1etor and director. Lee's productJon 1s eloquent in rich. lush Sttnes •nd images photo· araphed with such 1magma11on 1h:i1 they immediately establish an in· timacy between iM film and 1hc 1udience. 1n intimacy vital to thr succCs.s of the movie. The flaws in the movie apptar 10 stem from Lee's lack offaith in the audience's in· telliaencc and ability to read be· tween the lines. He insists o n di .. playing cvcry- thina, resultina tn tome unnectssar)'. dngy or ovcr- lona, s cents. Nonetheless. it's worth toltralln& 1ht a.ce.s in order lo upenenct an odmwite fine film . fOOd juz music and sandwiched it • IUCb a ftimsy plot. The worst dialope involved an obese com-;;;.;;t_ ~ in the n1&htclub ~ lleek 1 ~·Women were &be brunt of this man's dis· tMteftaljokcs. The mood of this film was C!'ha"'*' by the liahtina and anemalOp'lpby. Some ~ •1 this movie has a ~s~he ,_ im,.ct of • •a, \bia film t.ddens me. EIC*ia"y the r eduadant proruicy and 119tivc ponnyal olwomea. (' I ... , ....... JW.• ... Oi.. • • Videos Forman' s 1 Valmont' like sullied Disney 1y ~ IA.I.TAKI ~--........ Sexual politics and politicaJ cor- ruption arc the featured auractions amon1 this week's crop of new videos: •"Vat...&" If "Oanacrous Liaisons.·· Stephen Frcars' superb 1988 version ot Chodertos de Laclos· 1782 t'p1stolaf) novel. SC"Cmed like "cleaned-up Ken Rus5cll" (with evil played for camp). then "Valmont." Milos Forman's version of the same material. 1s like .. sullied Disney" (something like a fa1ry talc with an ~). What's fa.sonatina is that both inter- pretations arc cit~mcly vahd. The plot's the same -dcalin1 with sexual pmc--play1n1 just before lhc French Revolution -but Forman·s film plays like a Lite version of the de Laclos book, more youthful and replete with a happier endina. When Cobn Finh (as Valmont) finally ~uccs fauuza Balk (as the v111in Cecile). who really is IS and has lots of baby fat. when he strok~ her thighs, 11·s grnu1nely shocking be· cause she seems like such a baby. "Valmont" is clearly less powerful than the 1988 movie, but it has one great pcrformance1 one that towers O\'Cr all the others 1n the first film - 'ltagc actress Annenc Bcmnts as tht' schcmina marquise. Her girlish. pumna style has a naustny. fliny wa) about u that's irrcs1st1blt'. It's easier to sec now why Valmont g1v~ in. (R) •"Eve~y Wlu'' 'Steel Magnolias' tops rental chart . The followtng arc the most popu- lar v1dcqca55ettn as the) appt"ar in this ~k's ISSUe or Billboard map- z1ne: SALES 1. ''The Lmlt Mtrma1d" (Disney). l . "Srtp by S1ep" New Kids on tht Block (CBS). 3. "T«n~ Mutanl NtnJB Tunics: Su~r Roclcs1cady" (family). '· "T«n~ Mu1an1 NinJ• Tunics: Cowabunp Shredhead" (IVE). 5. "Die Harer (CBS-Fox). I . "Top Oun .. (Paramount). 7. "Honey. I Shrunk 1he Kids"(Dts· ney). I . "lethal WC'Bpon ]" (Warn· er-I 989). t ... N~ Kids on tbe Block: Hanfin · Tou,b Live" (CBS). RENTALS I. "Stttl M.,noJw" (RCA-Col· umbia). t . ••JM War of rbe R01n" (CBS- Fox). I. ''Tan,o and Cash·· (Warner). 4. ••rntcmal Affllirs" (Pa,.mount). I. ••A/w.)'I" (MCA). I. ·~ Fabulous Bdtr Boys" (IVE). 7. "kk to tbe Future If" (MCA· Uni venal), I. "Loolc W1H>'1 T.JtiQI" (RCA- Cohambil~. . t. ..F'emily Bulinns" (RCA-Col- umbil). _., fte 1'1 UM'911 Pr•i This is a film directed by Katti Reisz C'lsadora," "The French Lleutenanfs Woman") from a script by Arthur MiUer (his first for movies since 1961 's .. The Misfits"), and with a cast headed by two of our more intercstin.J performers, Debra Winger and Nick Nolte. How bad could it be with this ~igrct? The answer is a disappointinJ "prc11y bad.'' At the heart of "Everybody Wins" 1s probably a sohd TV-style mystery -Robcn Urick could have convincingly "'orkcd with this ma- tenaJ on .. Spenser. For Hire" - about violence and corruption 1n America, even small-town America. The setting and the unexpected plot turns could have made for an off- beat. irreverent thriller. perhaps not totally onginaJ. but d1Slurb1na. But a bunch of artsy-craftsy filmmakers &<>t hold of 11 and zapped it of any freshness, so that all that we're left w1lh 1s Nick Nolte slccpwalk1ng (allhouah )OU can't blame him), a snappy ~bra Winger tum. and a lot of weirdness (R). •"Blatt" Ron Shelton ·s alternately affec- tionate and tough-minded new film is a topical fairy-talc vanauon on the "poli11cian-and-thc-showg1rl" theme. The relationship here 1n· volvcs lhree-umi: Louisiana gov- emQr Earl K. Long tPaul Newman) and stripper Blaze Starr (Lohta Davido\ 1ch). His movie is about many things. but what ~ts 11 in mouon. I think. 1s Shelton's afTcc· uon for Blaze and his appreciation for Earl Long's anracuon to her. and his uncr rest'ntment of the kind of Movie listings Newport Beach 9NAQA C-MA ,,,. l t-. """ 6>S JSIO .... Te -· l-.• • •....,. -...... .,,,. .. ,. .OWMIOI _,OWT CINDllA JOO ,.._ Pott '~~· °'""' 60 .0760 1 ..... fl'G-IJI 11 •5 JJO • IJO IOSO ,,...__.. __ ,., 11 4\ J lO \IS I 10 JO j AI-I 1~8111 fl'Cij 11 1 I\ t JO 1 t IS IOW~I ~ Cl ... MI" fj1"40n 1- ~ C-., &~tllll .......... ,,,,11 40 l •.IO ,·~ ,_, ..... ~1145 )IS & IJO IO'IO ,..,._,~ fl'G 111 ti H 11\ \ 1 JO.t4S ·~···•IGlllJO I IS J 44S •JO 0...-1111ll15 10 IS S .,._. fl ff'G-1 )f II tS l 4 IS, • JO .• •S' " 6 ftle .......... fPGi t1 t S 1J0 44S 1 ''' , ........ ~ ..... tl.1.4, ....... U90 ~ .._, -"' ,.._. 11t1a9t 6H .. 1SO ... Y-fCol 11 JO I JO I JO \ ID 1 IS """""" -111'1 t IS "°"' ~TW nos f C-~ •JHU.0 ._., ... 1 ,., Cot1a Mesa -·-~ C9ft"IW 1101 ...,_ .,_, .... Vt"#,_ ... ·~·., I .... fGI ti IS 1 IS • t\ •ID -?feo r"C'I I IS 10 JO 1 ........ CllM lf'Cil 11)0 llS )I\ SIS. 1 IS t I\ J 111e,._..._f111110 1 •IS •JO 145. 1045 • ........ 1 f111 11 JO, l 4 JO. 1 H 10 IS -·-(WA--""°/,,,_. Aw S.._)IOl ..... 17 Ill fl'<i-1 )I II X\ I JO. ) 0 . .. I IS, tO)O ""•••• twt• c••••A• "•••01 ValMont fCotln l'lrttlJ finds ttt. Marquis• the middle-American o p1nio n- makcn who go after such pt'Ople bcausc they arc so vuJncrablc. ( R). Other works slated for release lh1s week on v1deocamuc: • "Hard To Kill" 1990. Directed by Bruce Malmutb. Steven Seapl plays detective Mason Storm In this martial-ans action film that has him settling a score with the person who killed hlS family and.left ..him.in a com:i for seven years. Kelly LcBrock. Seag.al's wire. co-stars (R). • ··oouble Revenge.. 1990. Directed by Armand Mastroianni. Stamng Leigh McCloskcy, Joe: Oallt'sandro. Therna Saldana. Two men u.kc the law into thctr own hands. • "Fatal Mission" 1990. Directed by Gcorac Rowe. Starring Peter Fonda, Tia Carrere. Mako. Ted Markland. A U.S. Special Forces soldier on a secret mission in Viet- nam crosses paths with a beautiful but deadly youn1 Chinese guemlla. • ''Peacemaker 1990. Directed by Kevin S. Tenney. Staning Roben Forster. An -ahcn cop 1s sent down to Earth to find a ps:rcho11c killer from his planet • "The Outer Limits" Episodes of the classic '60s TV sen~. each videocassette ($1 2.98 per tapt') con· tarns a one-hour ep1so<k The ., ..... ......, ................. ••••rtcll ..., ... ~ ... .., ... ,,., •• ,... .... ..,.. • ...., ..... ec ••••• ...... In die ••vie -Ttte Pr .... •M." now ........ lfMaten ..... dNOr ..... COMt. -ft w-<l•W1 •l• no• I .... T-fCol 11 JO I JO J JO S JO 1 ,, • I Y--e ... ti fl'(, I JI 11 4S I I ~ S 4S 8 1011 ~ CIMIMA ~ ...., ,,,.,, it "4 .. SOIS ....., ..... 1111 11 4' J •JO J •lO """"mwft9 ~ \OUl" Co.t>t ~ .. 1$1 .. .. I ... T-IGI II .JO I JO. l JO. I JO 1JO.tlS 1 't--e ... • I'<)-I Jf II 10. I 0 . • •IS. t JO, 104S t rs'ftfe ,_....... ~ "IS 1 )Q. • 4S 1 • ....., ... 1111 " )() ) s JO. • 10 JO IOUTM COAIT """"" ....... /\l-S46 171 t I Ar 1 J 11 l"(i I JI II l I\ • t0 1 • I\ I ... "-4 1 19111 I\ 1 0 \ I\ II 10 IO I -TNIO jP'Gf I 110 6 I JO II Huntington Beach _.,._.~~78UW.,.,,. AW .. 1-0110 I --,.0 I JI 11 1 JO. ' 1 JO 10 '"" r ,, 11 ~11111o.1 '' •JO , '" l ... -I .., I) l 4\ \I\ I 10 to • ._, .. ,_ lf'(l-111 1'45 J IS • • JO ti> fl ,,_ ,,_..,., •• ,., \tO episodes are: .. The Special 0n('··. "The Production and 0cca)' of Stranaic Particles'': -The Human Factor": 'The Borderlan<r; -rhc Mice": "'ControUcd ExJX"rimtnt": ··zzvV:Z."; "The Chi&drcn of Spider County": "Second Chance". ··Bc,hold. Eck!": "Moonstone": .. The Mutant'': and "The Guests." • "811 Top Cknver.. 1989 Animated adventure of tht-hip dinosaur anon1s teenage pals. • "Carr &"8rs W :H Out WNf ' 1989. The bears fo1l 0\llla1ns while scan:hing for gold. • ··The Red hoes" 1990. Han$ Chnstian Andersen's classic fa11'} talc set dunng contc:mporar) llmM II I \ 10•\ -.-..S ~-TON~ 11\t t ,..,,.._ 'It 1148-01111! t Y .... -M ~ )I 11 JO 1 4\ \ 1 IS t JO I nw P.-ll'Cil t I\ I 4 I IS 10 )0 lnin.- "" ~ ~ .,., c_. 0.-~· ••• I Y .... -• jKJ t)I 11 IO 7 t \ \ I IS •JO I °"F9 et.,_ f"(, 111 II ,• t\ • •\ 1 •IS JTM-""" •1 4\ I I \ \4\ II 10 t\ 4 -tp(i-141 11 I •ll \ ' 10 10 S,,._.. -lltl 111\ I \•\ . )() " ·~ ..... ,.,11 Wl t i\ ~I\ II •\ 10\0 IOU •T.I"" V A LLIT T W t• .._...,,.,(~ .,. ''°° t _.,,. --IC·P I., I JO ))0 s ·~ 1 _,_l"Clt. 1 .......... IQ ll tS 11\ 4 I\ & I\ I ,., .--. ...... C-.A ,,,.,""°""""'It ..) l.J01 1 ....... J (Ill 11 l •\ \I\ t tO lO • ..,. _, .,__ !Kt I JI It IO I 10 J•S • l lS IO JO J "-........ tK>I II lO I l() l 'IC) S 0 I 10 IS I ,_....._ 011N "'61 11 4\ I 0 J t\ s 0 , ., • 4\ Laguna Beach I • -. Into th~ night ·-Chester Drawers is a place to relax By HOUY J. WAGNER Oelly -, .. ,,, llfril., COSTA MESA -Chester Draw- ers· Inn 1s a popular place With the s1d.-of-su11S set. People go there to relaA. ha\ e a few beers and catch up v.1th fnends in an atmosphere built for 1h1s. Chester's has the com- fonabk feel of a neighborhood bar where patrons can leave their work- ing v.orld cares behind for a place v.herc the) are l"ncouraged to throw their peanut shells on the floor amid the sav.dust. .. You don't have to dress up and )O U can be )Ourself... S3id Lon Jo)Ce. ~9. a department manager at Neiman-Marcus an Fashion Island. She and tv.o o f her co-workers have been coming to Chester's for several )Cars. !>he said. "l1·s a really great place to relax and enJO) the music. ,. )OU get to know all the regular customers.·· While thl' Inn 1s open for lunch. the compar.111ve noo11tunc lull docs not bctra> the sleeping giant this Ul\ em becomes at night 8111 treeter. a 31-year-old sales- man from Costa Mesa. was out with his fiancce Carol Taylor. a 29-year- old computer analyst from Tustin Ranch. "We met here." said Streeter. who sajd he bas been going to the Draw- ers for eiaht )'Cars. "It always has a good crowd and it starts early," Taylor said. "This place always gets going on a wed- night. At 8: 15 there's a line to get in. There's a lot of pretty girls and a lot of cool guys." Lisa Gess. a 22-year-old Orange resident. also f~uents the tavern . "It's reall) colorful and people are really nice:· she said. "You can dance and there's no cover charge." There's no formal dance floor here. JUSt an open area between the bar and tables. Early 1n the evening people dance anywhere they're standing. Later on dancing spreads throu&h the crowd. beginning with a li1tle \:not of die-hard dancers who eke out space on the o ptn floor at the center of the club. From thtrc. dancina acti' it) moves out through the crowd ltke npples on a pond. . . . l ' . . . . . . . · 'l > u z c c:... ·J > u n L° t • • Z 1 n d t • r ti: t · • ...; t tJ 1., · Co"rtyard Enterlainm~nt Wednesday tl1ru Saturday 1 l"tll.'11,,l>(S Pertee/ 1n CJecor ono demeanor Speclocuk.Jr 1n oceon sunset scenery The Towers SJts Q flOOfS otJo\ie 0 '>r or1t.l1ng stretch of the Fbc1tic Cceonond "1v1res vou to try u~ tor o vonety ot tir'IP/y pre PCJff>i. 1 r on tern I XY ry meals lffil · Bottlt of houst wiru indud~d with dinntr fa.r 2 or mort with this od Seo SCOl/OpS souteed with /X)loto flSONO ond onion sauce souteed Met of wn1tef/sn with ortlCtloke oro bOSJI SOtre roosted veo1 rriec:Jo11ions Wltfl Wild mushroom~ Served ObovP off with taste f H E IO Wt R) RE i lAUR AN l A' the Suf1 .t SOnd Ho'el On the ocean at LOQurta hocfl For b'901<fast, IUnch, and dlnn« Coll (11'J 497-4411 Cle Daily Piiot Weekend/ Thursday, August 9. 1990 The place lends itself to any size group -sinales. couples and groups of fnends. l'he crowd is a ~b-bag: closet yuppies escaping therr imqr. surfers. o~t proletarians and col- lqc studenu Pickup iOO\ball pmes start early in the evenin' in a comer game area. A pinball machine is available for purists, and one video game is also on line. Near the front door (but over- looking the dancing area) there's riser seating. perfect for people- watch1ng. Drink specials vary from one night to the next. Sundays. it's happ) hour all night Mondays. Iced Teas arc S3.18 and pitchers of beer are SJ.99 all night. Tuesdays. it's SI cocktails. domestic beers and shooters. In addition 10 four beers on draft. a eood selection of bottled beers and maxed drinks. the kitchen 1s open til 10 p.m. for a vanety of burgers. sandwiches, salads and appetizers. Cook Pax "the Rasta Man" Smith. a three-year veteran of the pill at Chester's, said the most popular dish with the evenina crowd 1s orders of curly fries around 9:30 p.m. -spcdatina they order fries to help absorb and counter some of the many pitchers of beer consumed on an ave.rage cvenin&. The cook's cbojoc, thollJh. is the Jiffy Burger. The burger as a half- pound beef pally coolted medium rare and served with cheese. lettuce. onions. tomato and peanut butter. Yes, peanut butter. "Jfyou don't like this bu'J.er we'll aive you another one free.· Smith said. He was rig.ht. it's a good burger. but he should have used crunchy. All burgers. served with a spear of dill pickle and a pile of the special homemade fries. are SS or less - a bar&ain considering the wetght of the bas~et when Smith 6r one of three other cooks pushes it across the counter. Sm ith takes no credit for the popularity of the tavern. "T he pe~le make it... he said. "You sec different people here all the time. every single night it's a d1fTercn1 crowd." :J'Ji11e ~" f<o'la1fi'- • Lancb Monday tbr• Friday • Dinner ~ N~l -'la=ta=--- • Sanday Cba•.,.••• Br .. cb * Cocktails * Tropical Drinks * OOV\L Tf-J#\1 (714) 650-3322 4ee l W. Coaet Hwy. New,.ol't Beac• (1.14) 494-8424 l 75e S . Coaet Hwy. • ....... Beacla ..... 11 ftNE G•IF.l!K (' ININE 58""4 £d1nser Aven~ • Hunt1n11ron ~ach. t'A 9~ ~6~~ • In The Marin~ \!illCIRt~ Centt-r e TEL: C714) ~Sl8 RESER VATIONS R ECOMMENDED Greek t~ood Lovers NOW OPEN ........................ ~ ...... ~ ftf.~ C'e9M'Te'n.-, • .._._ Te l'.af ftf. .,...,.. I•_.,.... ('.W'"°- "~ A•"l\I -.1111111\C f '"'"'" f l\tl , ..................... Pbn1....-I) "'Ith ltftt~ I"'""' HI I 11•fln Now Serving SUIDIY llEllUll llUIFIST • HYE'IOS .................. ----- ~~~~ROS ........... S 141 ~~g~ags .............. • 1 •• MACHACA ............... $1 II ~~:~! ..................... •2•• s.rved w/Tortlll•s. R.frled Beans & Fruit ...... 1 .. ,. 145 IOl1 CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! ,, ........ ,,_ ttMM ..._ .............. w ""· ."ii:l .... .,. .. , .. , ...... ,,.. ......... . NEWPORT BEACH 714 ... 20IO 37 FASHION ISLAND ( .............. ..._, D•I~ Piiot photos b~ Spencer Gr•nt Dancing with a view of Newport Bay. O~lt 9 p .... IO 2 CUL 33M Via Udo, Nl"S*f 9Nch 7141723-0SOO Box Score O* Chester Drawers· Inn. LeaU.: 179 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. lllmle r ..... t: Rock •n• roll from the '70s to the ·90s. N-. lnel: Pretty loud. partly because of an active crowd. en.. ap: 21-JS, mostly collqe-aee. ~vcn niabts. Thundays throuah Saturdays arc the crowd 4 h'crlee: No cover cbalJC. ~ Free. but the place 1s popular and patk:.ina for the SWTOUftdin& shoppina center makes for stiff competition. Dr-= CasUal r...t Kitchen open until 10 p.m. for a selection of bur&ers.. salads and appdiz.ers. The Jiffy Buracr -with peanut butter -is a tasty boutc specialty and. the homemade curty fries arc a favorite treat with lbc crowd. O.C. ftMr: Anywhere and cvtr)'Yt'here. ThcTe isn't really a formal duc.e floor. just some wide open spaces inferred for daocing. People start to dance around 9:30 p.m .. once the liquid cou~ kicks in. Qmiet ~ Near the front door is about iL But then. no one comes here for quiet anyway. The f 1nest Japanese Dining Experience SUSI-ti BAR • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS DINING ROOM • TEPPAN ROOM TATAMI ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ro,,..,.m Horikawa TC-.yo • laa ~ • S.W. - IOUTH COAIT P'l.AZA Vl..LMll • 3800 S Pllza () Sln11 Anl (71') 557-2531 • 3 mnnes 10 Perlorn'wlg Arts Cerller -"'UTTU TOIC'IO • I 11 S S.-,,_o SI Laa~ CA (2131 M0-9366 NOW PLAYING LIVE ON STAGE m I •Chtldren Uftdef 11 ~ b¥ perenta l1met 2 children'* ..-UM Of9lr ... ,,_...,. ............... "" --..... [ n R. 0 f ~ f n \J " T 1 n ~1 s 1 • , 1 • -; -: ,, , ~ 1 o r n , , , i 1~ 1 r1 , . 1 • I , 1 , • , l . . '' cw'""'""......., tMtltd..t """-• 1 ""' J«I.-~~ South Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa (714) 540-3840 ."'.J' • sw-1 • 1ng n. - 1. A water sport in which a person standing on a surfboard is borne by the surf towards the shore. FIAIURING: v Surf Videos v Special Drinks v Door Prizes . V' Complimentary hors d'oeuvres Upstairs Lounge 6 to 9 PM t:: rrf LUNCH • o.HHEA • BRUNCH (71•) 67S.S777 lOIOLAFAYEI IE NEWPORT BEACH. CA ' .. .. • New cafe does disserVice to predecessor Renaissance Cafe 234 For~ Avenue Laguna Beach Foed: Serves utilitarian food to a mix of tourists and locals wbo find the location convenient.and the open-air pauo a pleasant spot to dine. 8 Mn: B-L-0. stven days. Service: Slow to confusing. Scat yourself upon arriving. Prlcn: Cheap. but no bargain. Lunch can be had for under SI() per person. but you'll still be hun&J) Wlaat &k rati•&• meu: ***** PERFECT. FLAWLESS **** Excellent: nearly perfect. Among the best 1n its fieJd. *** ·vel) good Wonh a special tnp. ** Good. * Satisfactory. No stars: Needs improvement. It's asy to spot tourists m Usuna Beach. Even people wbo live in town must cbaqe into their .M&li- neas suits outside city limits each momina -or else they never stop for breUJ&st at the Coffee Pub or Cafe Zinc. La&uoa style is CUYJOi~ with a arace1u1 now: peatlJlt skirts and panama bats, sandals and band- krutted sweaters. As with fuluon, 10 iJ there a Latuna Beach style ofdiruna-and a whole new bRcd of restauranu to prove the point Judy Chambertaln One of these. Renaissance Cafe. naissanc:e Cafe bear no memblance bas captured the modem spirit of to the food the t.kery uted to serve: Latuna Charm rather definitively. flaky mitre/ European pastnes. Some smart enterpreneur ap-~ warm from the oven. propriatcd the Renaissance naJM strawberry-cream chttsc sttuedel. and ...i •• -L--1 •1 do .. _ ... _ Id And where the bakery was cramped ... ~ 1 wn Wgg~ ~ 0 and unstylilh. RenaJssanct Cafe is Renaissance Bekery once held forth the very eucncc of the MW i..,una u the town's best-loved culinary Modernc. ~airy and lecby look-landmark. Pre Zinc, absoluttly everybody met for oofftt at "The ina. it even u an outdoor patio. Ren." erec1Cd on the sidewalk wbttc a ~=======================;."'"ii'Tbe~~sa=lad=-s :and:_sa::nd~wt<~·cbes=~a;t~R~e-:, Iona, wooden puk bench ona of· feted makeshift alfresco ambiance. The t.kery lacked atm01pherc, but its cuisine was wonderful. Re- naiuance Cafe is just tht opposite. all show and no fO· Sunday Champagne Brunch Buff et 11:30-2:30 87.96 .................. And while the LApna Laid Back service is pleasant enoqb -tbc waiten try hard '° ~ -the menu &8cks zat and the food. when it finally arrives. runs the pmut from blab to disappointina. Some of i'1 like the walled vq-eta:~te billed U I prden sabd. is y awful T&e ollly intcrestinl item on the men"' crab ad lobt1er cam. was croued off the rcpenoirc . Left with choices like chicken with fettudni for a whoppina Sl0 . .50, calimari tacos for S7 and an SI v~ J)Uta, the lunch~time diner may wish for even more atmo.pbeft -or one of th<* hotel dtn1na room views, perhaps. The pre.ten salad (SS.2S) was a complete travesty: carrots and jic:ama with the dried-oul tututt that comes from hansina around the walk-in too Iona. some tomatoes and Ump noreu of caulino~r and tJroc.. ooh over medium-fresh ~t~. Yuck. A sizzli tbrim salad ($9.2S) featuttd J:. but::licd Shrimp but iu peanut dres&1na was watery and there wasn't enouab of it. Yucutan sausaer WU very tasty - but wby they aerve it with tortillas is I mY*f)' IO .-. Tbere't only OK s&USllC per order and the poor little thiat doesn't daerw IO have iu lovely flavo" masked behind•• flat. aJutenous shield and turned 'into a taco. l wasn't impreued with the breads or desserts, either. I'm told they come from a commercial bakery. Great iced tea, but gcuina the waiter to brina refills is like pullina leeth. ereu-. may be \be real ptcuurc at Cafe Renaissance. I mean. lhcy couldn't naia a bowl of fresh Uull ($3. 9S) or oatmeal with straWbaries and cream ($2.9S) or an om~te. could they? Check out the pncc of the omele\· te, jus& for fun. Bit&cd u a "oae-qg omdette.-it comes wilh sautttd potatoes and fruit and costs SS. 2S RntaUrant of the week Royal Khyber dazzles out-of-towners 9y llW&Y Nn'B. ~,,_C&E4 J. "you're ~ most people who live along me Or~ Coast, you no doubt entetUin a lot of out- of-town guesu. The Royal Khyber IMUIUf'arlt in Newport Beach Is the perfect pt«e to wine. dine and cM~ your In- laws rrom Iowa. Located at 1000 Bristol Street North at J~tt Road. the Royal Khyber stands out llke some sutely Indian palace among ~ the ocner buildings In the slNlll strip mall. But In reality. 1t Is patterned after a royal mausoteum (llke me famous Taj Mahall and owrwr Arum Purl worked tttry dosefy with English architect Garrftt Wright to create this ele9lfll effect . ..,, Once Inside. you slmpfy haVe to gasp. the beauty Is so startl- ing. There are silk-covered ceil- ings. carved screens, gold "palm trees" and two scented foun- utns that bu~ soothingly in the background. But enough about the decor. Purl also took 9reat pains to dup'lcate the wonderful north Indian fare known as the "cuisine ot kings" in his native India. The Royal Khyber specializes In authentic tandoori cooking. This Is food pre~red In ~rreHlke tandoors -very hot day atttns where the meats are hOng on sJc~rs so that the juices drip onto the hot coals at the bot- tom, giving the meat a unique. smoky flavor. Hit ' t.-. Min ,...,. Ila-Fil «•• ••1•1 PC>C>D ta •111' 110T "CU ....... O~LYI lnultlng You To Taste OUr Oourmet Cuisine s 10'5 "3-COURSE " --DINNER§'~ a _.. ~ 'ftl:AI chokt <if -f'l'\~fft ~ """ ~ ~ -~ ~ .... ~ NM.I\; lnld. ..... a.-.ii All# PM! N'JIO( ~'.(,() ,..,.._ ~ 't'OGllfl , .... ~ -"'°'6 cno., ~ 1111M1 ~ f ,. Ii Collfo' ~ <IW'\t0 & C~ a.. Of~ on.a --,..., .,,, ... • TANDOOlll CHICKUI • MINr CHICKEN Kl.BAB • • G1NGE1 wttm CHICKEN • TANDOORI SMMll>f1SH • • TOMATO HALm IT F'D.1.£TS' • GARLIC .K1MllO .... MP • IPICY CHICILEJlll . Add s l <,() FOi Solood o.nn., DAILY IUfFET LUNCH BELLY DANCING I o.w" ._.a~ .... ,... Show Tl ... : s795 w.ct.aThur•.~ ,_ ,.,... Evenl,... ~1:11:::=~'.:t.e. 1:•s a 1:45 ~ 5 lltH:WtloM 714·752·5200 \ .:;4..,,.,/ II,,..,., ROYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India 1• 1:t1t1I St. Nort• (at .la.._..) Newport Beacllil Most ~ think "Indian cuisine" and "hot" are synony- mous. but according to Puri. this slfnP'y Isn't true. "People have the misconcep- tion that Indian food employs the use of hot spices." he said. "ActuaUy. ~ use several types of spices and they are not all hot. Besides. most of our food can be prepared to taste. Al one has to do Is tel the waiter." He went on to explain that. even though there are quite a f~ hot dishes such as murgh vindaloo and goshat vindaloo. dishes like murgt\ khorma and goshat khorma are prepared with mild spices. "My sutf and I always llke to educate cust~rs on the proper way to order an Indian meal." . Purl said. "Indian food shoutd be ordered In a slml&ir manner as Chinese food. First the ~ petlztrs and drinks, then soup and the entree. A different en- tree should be ordered for each person -and then shared by al." For the area's weight-con- scious land who Isn't?), Purl says that the tandoori way or fOOd pre~ratlon Is Ideal. The meat, which Is usualy chicken or ~mb. Is marinated J 6 to J 8 hOUrs ~Oft being sk>w-cooked In the tMW:k>or. "The meat does not have any fat in it when the cooking pro- cess is over," Puri said . "It's very healthy." Now. if d ining at the Roya' IChyt>er sounds too good. and you can't wait fOf the out-of- statt in-iaws. you can ~ stop by for lunch to sample the cuisine. The daily luncheon but- fet orttrs more than 20 hot and cold entrees indudlng chutneys. tandoori chicken and rict pi~f. This is a real bargain at only S7 .95 per person -and besl~s. you'll get a chance to learn all the d ishes so you can show ort When the folks finally get here. Oh -I forgot to mention that the Royal Khyber features betly dancing on Wednesday and Thursday ev~s. Won't Uncle Harry just love tn.t7 For reservations and more in- formation. cal· 752-5200. 'i/Jeae '7ek11u 1111tl ,e"'"' &to111eu: I am pleased and proud to announce that the Delaney's Restaurants will continue to serve you under a new and dedicated ownership. The new owner is A.C. Global, and brings with it the financial and management strengths to provide you the best in service and seafood. While I will not be directly Involved with the restaurant operation. I intend to pursue my lifelong occupation In the seafood business and will endeavor to assure you that Delaney's will continue to serve the highest quality seafood. In this, I ask for your continued support and with the new owners. eagerly request your feedback. Prior to transferring ownership we will be forced to suspend service of alcohollC beverages from August 7, to August 16, 1990. During that period. we will be ottering one complimentary glass of non-a~ohollc wine with each entree at lunch and dinner. Please join us soon and often my friends, until then: 111., ,. """'dN • 14 1#«1 ~ 111., di .tMl 11.t.w,.. "'""" ~ """'di Miii JIM ... ..,~~, d#MI. "111N /JI~.-//Jt/J, 0'41111"""' -...t.,.. .., ~ """'""' Ut "-"""" II/~ ""-'. Costa Mesa · Amato'• South Coast Plaz.a, 333 Bristol St 549.0741. Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Fri. 12 to 6 Sat.-Sun. Reser- vations not required. Sandwiches. soups and salads in a casual at· mosphcrc. Not rared. Aa&eedle Rl1wrute South Coast Plaza Village. 3800 S. Plaza Dr. 7S l-7 153. Open for lunch 11:30 lo 2 Mon.-Fn.: dinner 6 to 10 Fri.-Sat. Top Gun Draw in A1rpon Arca: most beloved of Power Restaurants. Sleek. scnous food. unstuffy at- mosphere. New lighl menu aug- ments exqu1s1te Nothem Italian spcoalt1cs. Wild. gorgeous salads. Homemade pastas. Superb wine hst. PersonahZC'd scrvitt. Overseen by the charming Anto nio Cagnolo and 1hc beau1eous Lana. Sonia and Gilda. Check ou1 the grce1ing at thC' door. Regular-. delin11el> get special ircatmC'nt Reservatio ns acccp1cd ssss ***** Bangkok Foar Crystal C"oun., 3333 Bear St 540-7661 Open 11 10 Q ~on . Th 11 10 11 Fn · a1. I ~ to 9 un Rc\CI" at1om a{('cpled. E.ll· penSl\C' Thai cu1~1ne. '>mall ponton\ Of OH.el) ·prcpim•d focx1 1n a Slark sct1tng hidden a"ay 111 1hc upper reachc:' ul outh l Otht Plaza·., ( n~1al < oun US ** Chin's CblnHc I ~.t 'W MacA nhur R1'd 5~ti-5hl!IS Open 11 In Q daily Rc\Cn a11<1n' a1:ccplC'd lnc\pens1vc ( hinese and ( anmnc:'4: d1n1ng w11h take-out 3\Jilabk ""o• rdlCd El Torlto Grill h33 .\nlOn Blvd. M~·~f>":! Ofll·n 11 to 11 Mon.-Fn . 11 to m1dn1gh1 Sat . liunda)' brunch I 0 to :! Rcscrva11ons acccplcd Fla' or .. ul mc-;qutll' .rnd 1hc updated 5ou1h"c1.t -..:01 3!'1 pcrfccil) chort'O- graphcd a' the o nginal FT Cinll 1n fashion l\land grcal green com tamalc!'I nonelhclcs!i S * * * Em~ror's Fort.ac JW~O S. Plaza Dr 1:150-9001:1 Open 11 10 10 I 0 un ·Th 11 llJtoll fn -Sat Rescr- .. a11om acccplcd C hincsc food featuring Peking duck Not rated. Gaadlll, 3lS20 Pla1.a Dr South Coasl Plaza Village 556-7271 Open for lunch I I m 10 :! Mon -Fn .. dinner 6-1 0 30. 'iunda} brunch 11 :30 to 3. Reservation' \uggestcd. Tandoon and curry. lob'lter. lamb and chicken. Be•a Indian restaurant in Orange Count). maybe the stale. Temfic appe112crs. Romannc gar- den atmosphere. Serene service. Outstandmg wine hst. SS **** Gardea Bistro. Cry,uil Coun 3333 Bear St. 546-6004. Open 11 10 I 0 Mon.-Sat.. I I to 7 Sun. Afternoon teatime 2·30 10 S:30 everyday. Rcs- crvauons suggested. A to uch of all cuisines 1n a classicaJ French setting. Not rated. Gla.ua. 3333 Bear St.. Crystal Co un. 540-3365. Nonhcm hahan cu1stne. Open for lunch and dinner. Rcscrvauons accepted. o ... ·, o. 1'e HUI 428 E. 17th St. 650-1750. Reservations acceplcd. A Costa Mesa landmark. Warm. m· umatc nci&hborhood m«t1n1 place. Lunch, dinner, weekend bru'kfasL Ellpertly prepared C()ntinent.al cuisine. Live piano bu cntenain- mcnt. SS *** OeWell Dr..-2023 Harbor Blvd .. 642-7162. ~escrva1ions ae«P'ed, Genuine Chinese Mandann d11hes since I 97S. Award w1 nn1n1 C\lis1ne. Lunch" dinner, take-<>ul. cocktatll 7 dlys. >S *** Gn1af ....,.. 3810 S. Plaza Dr .. South Coate P112a ViJJaac. 668-1737. Open for lunch I 1:30 lO 2:30: dinntt 6 lO 10. Top-ranked Scandinavian/ Continm&af raaawaot tn La Jolla. recently .,...,._~ to 0nntc County. I~ cuitine in • cat- ual tettiftl. tfau•1 c:aupt oo whb the maMeS despite homemade brads (wonderful). excellent caviar tdection. homemade snavact tall, bnc c.c111 ~ in town. Good value. Constant activity (Sunday brunch. wine dinners, food tastfoss. bar menu all afternoon and into the late ni.aht). SSS **** 11.nka•• 3800 S. Plaza Dr., South Coast Ptaza Village. 5S7-2S31. Res- ervations suacstcd. Fine traditional Japanese restaurant uKS the freshest ingredients. Sushi bar. Tatami rooms. cocktail loufl&C'.. Elqant din· ing. Lunch. dinner. SSS * * * * La Ptt1•la. 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646-1225. Open for lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 :30 10 2: dinner S:30 10 10. Reser- vations recommended. Southern Italian. Above average Italian cuisine at bud~e1-<:onsc1ous priC'e'I. Veal dishes highly ~ommendcd: Cllccllent uramisu. U *** MaMari8 Goermet 1500 Adams 31 Harbor. S40-I 937. Reservations 3C· ccpted. Recipient of Gold Award ot faccllcnce nine consccuuvc years. Owner Michael Chiang stays ah~ of 1rcnds and sets the standard for Chinese rt"staurants Lunch. dinner. take-ou1. cocktail~ 7 da)'s. SSS **** Ml Casa :!96 E. I 71h t.. 645· 7626 Family St}lc Mc\lcan restaurant Prcs1dcn1 Bush ha'I ca1en here' Open dail> 111 11 a.m. for lunch. dinner. cockuuls. Call ahead for large panic~. Nol rated. Newport Rib 2000 Ncwpon Blvd 631-~110. R1b\. t·h1cl en. 'lhnmp. salads. \3ndw1chC'I Fmphas1s on fre~hnc~'l. qualil\' Dchc1ous com bread. Open from 4 p.m. Monday through Sa1urilll}. 2 pm. 'iunday Take out from ~ pm dail) U ****. Pr•ato Rl1toraate . '3 B Rns1ol S1 . South Coast Pla1Ji. 540-8038. Open for lunch I I 10 to 2:)0 Mon.-Sat. dinner 5: lO to I Mon -Sat.: un brunch onl) Re~rvauons sug- gested Shopping Mall ltahan food wuh frc~h fish. chicken and pasta. Terrific hread. Spotty ~rv1cc. SS ** Red OaJoe. IOI r C)andpo1nte Dr. 556-770 I Open I I to 2 Mon.· un . unda) brunch 10 10 3. Reser· va11ons accepted. Fm<' Mexican food 1n a fun and dancablc en vironment. Not rated Riviera ftes&a•n.•t. 3333 Bnstol t .. South C"oas1 Plaza 540-3840. Open for lunch 11: 30 to 3 Mon.-Sat.: dinner S 10 I 0 Mon -Thu~ .. S to 11 Fri-Sat. Reservation~ ~uggcst1on. Award-winning conunc:ntal cu1S1nc Popular standby. All the nice touch· cs of service; gracious atmosphere and ac.coutrcments.. SSS * * * R•y'1. 3333 Bear SI . Crystal Coun. 662-RUBY. Open 8 to 9 Mon · Thurs.. 7 to 10 Fn.-Sat .. 7 to 9 Sun. Reservations not rcqu1rnd.. Bu!JCn and fries an a rc--crcatcd 1940s diner complete with recorded swin1 music. Excellent salads. Servi~ is totally on the mark. S **** RW'• Cru llWeMt. 3180 Allway Ave. 662.CRAB. Open for lunch 11 to 4. dinner 4:30 to 10. Happy Hour 4:30 to 6.30.. Rcscrvauons not needed. A unique crab house. nght out of New Enaland and the Maryland shore. llou1t spec1alt1cs include Aorida rock crabs, dunae- ncss crab. fresh lobster. Sandy beach out an front. airpon view in bllck or rHtaurant makes for fun (and aood plane-watching). Ouuundina scr- vi~ and value. SS 1r * * *. Scett'1 Seal_. Grill aM Bar. 3300 Bnstol St. 97()..2400 Open for lunch and duincr 1CVcn days a week. Call for houn. Jazz cham_plpe lunch on weekendt. ReterV9taont tt_.icd. f rah teafood c'•ically prepared, comotcte with an oysacr w . Noe rated. T• 6 .,_...., l69 E. 17th St., 64S-486Q. Cozy IUtbentic Enalitb tea room. Bn:akr..t. lunch, 11\er- noon ta. Sundly brundt, lovi"'1Y prepared. Tmific Com1.a-~ 11calt Ind kidney pk, triftc. fnt,lith antiq~ ~ purchated. S * * 1r Traneril . 3333 S. Brittol t .. }UDY CHAMBERLAIN'S E To ORANGE CoAST South Coast Plaza. 540-8038. Open for lunch 11 to 9 Mon.-Sun. Reser· vat1ons not required. The ultimate p1aena With 11 different p1uas from S1c1han to Neapolitan. Not rated. Htlt Ceatery Ltd. 3333 S. Bristol 540-8822. Open 11 to 9 daily. Reser· vauons accepted. Dine in the Metro's onl) railroad dining guide. Not rated. Zablet 1712 Placentia. 64S-809 I. No reservations. Lobster 1a1I. pnmc rib. chicken and nbs at n-a~ablc pn«'s. pcc1al changes n1&htly. Lunch. dinner. unday brc.alcfast. Not rated. Fountain Valley Clao BeU., 17272 Newhopc St. 546-7426. Open for lunch from 11 :30 a m. to 2 p.m. Mon .-Fn. Din· ner S p.m.·9:30 p.m Mon.-Th., S-10 p m. Fn .. Sat. Ooscd undays. Ital· 1an cul\1ne with Amcncan "goodies .. (buracrs. h.ot dogs) available in the bar. Not rated. TM Hop, 18774 Brookhurst St. 963-2366. Open 6 p.m. 10 2 a.m. Mon-Sat. Hamburgers.. quesadJllas. ''big bopper" hot dogs. OanctnJ to 'SOs and '60s music. Reservations not required. Scmi-a.sual. lncllpen- sivc. Not rated. Primavera Restaeraa&, 1652S Brookhurst St. (at Heil). 775-7978. ()pen lunch 11 :30 lO 2 p.m.; Dinner S to 10:30 p.m. Mon.sat ltahan. Reservations accepted. Casual. Good value for wcll-~rcd veal ~ta and classical Italian dishes. Grut dcsscns. SS * * Huntington Beach (at Beach Blvd.) 842-8955. Open daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Authentic "South of lhc border" ho mestyle food prepared fresh daJly. Lunch features all~ you· can-cat buffet Sunday buffet brunch w11h com- p h m c n la ry c hampagne and manachis. Catenna available RCSC'f'- v1t1ons accepted. Casual lnc~pen· s1ve. Not rated. Irvine Blltu10. 19100 Van Karman A.vc 1S2-S222. Open for lunch 11 to 3. dinner 5 to 11. Tcmfic happy hour 5 to 7. Rcscrva1ions acccp(ed. Award-winning European cumnc. GotJCOus. mtercst1na. Very Scnous food with a moderate price tag. Perfect pot for a romantic dinner or power lunch. Order a full m~l at the lively bar. which features Brazilian muJJc. dancanaai night. SS**** C.U.M Ra...,_&, 1910 Main l 975-1220. Open for lunch 11 to 3. dinner 3 lO 10 Sun.-Thurs., 3 to 11 Fri.-Sat. Happy Hour 4 to 1. Reser- vations accepted. Qlifomia~iud Southwcslem cuis1nc. Green corn tamaJC1 and scv1chc spcc1alttC1 of the hou~. Spotty. sometimes ell· cruc.iatingly slo w service. Busy lunchtime hanaout for lhe Youna Prof es 1onaJ crowd. SS * * Cllua· ...... Irvine Marriott. 18000 Von k.arman. 553-0100. Open 11 to 2 p.m . daily. Reservations accepted. Hamburgers, steaks and salads in a casual sports bar atm~pherc. Not rated. ~ledair, 18912 MacAnhur Blvd. 752--8001. Open for lunch 11:30 lO 2:30 Mon.-Fn. dinner 6:30 to 10:30 Mon.-Thurs., 6:30 lO 11 Fri.-Sat Retetv1tions accepted. Standatd French-Continental Cuisine: plays second ridcUc to 1tmos~rc t~t's a Cldcap ,., RA., 9901 York1own CEO's dream. Romanuc in the evc- Ave .. 96}.RIBS: classy, upscale nb niq. Pleasant Sunday brunch. SSS joint. family values. ucellent prep-**** ji~o~~l...t*.:~ 6 Gnu, 18121 ~ Jees, 1818 Main SL 261- Bc.ach Blvd. 841--0417. Lunch 11:30 ~~~ f>:01 I~. ~:lJ ~omioMS!!'n: to 5 p.m. daily: Dinner S lO 10:30 llncrvationt accepc.cd. Mesquite Mon-Thu~ S to 11 p.m. Fn..Sat. and oak s&eaks and tcafood. Not Sunday brunch 11 -3 p.m. llibs. r1tcd. ch1c.ltcn. puta, teafood. Entenain.- t n 1· ...---ll'-· am. ..... 4'139 C.ampus Drive. ~:!11."'=~~~N~rat;d.' .KTill· 8S6-2lt 1. Oocn for lunch II to 3; 1-et'• 0.U.&keTJ, 8911 Adlms dinner 3 to IO Sun.-Thurs.., 3 lO 11 961-4466. Open 8 to 6:30 daily. Fri . ..S.t 1leterY11t..ioft1 aceepced. In· r ···-· ~ · • ,,__._ • DOvatiw., fun c:uili.De bonlcn on .........,.., ""'uc1ru a n~. "-eter-..... •vi-De ,....:......,_ ...:·"'-·• t ...... ·-·•i vatic?M ~ 1:~· Casual. Inc~-~ ~ .. ~~~:7.-=r, a_, ._ a.. 317 Cout ceUeat rood. Try the Ookl Coin ~y SJ6.2US. Open I Lm~ to Beef. Located in the Irvine Market· I I p.m. daily. Sundly lwucb 9 to 3 p8ce. Seoarlte lunch ud diuer p.m. Scalooet Ind MeUa. Entenain· mtnUI. SS * * * . meet and dud .. Tua-Sit. lt.aa-fte Ou 0.-. IS43S Jeffrey Rd. vationa ~. Uve mlllic nearly SS2-28S I . Open (or lunch all tbc ti.-. Romanik. witb OCDft 1 l ~J0.2:30: dinacr S:JO.IO:lO Tua..- virw. Oftat loblier dilbet.: bome-.' Sun. Bnancb 11 :JO.l:lO. S.vory l.n- madc popovm. Semi<MUal SSS diu Tandoori and MUIW ftavora. * ** Not nned. ,..,_ ...... 7891 Warner AYe. 01UIHr'• ." ... ,.... 18412 MacAnbu.r Blvd. ll3-&411. Open for lunch 11 :3().3 Mon.·S.r. dinner S:l0-10 ni&btly. lleterv1tion1 ~ quired. A trip.lo Jolly Old Eftlland. Noc rated. IJdml. Koll Center Irvine North, 2010 Main St. #170. 261-2929. Open for lunch 11 to 3 Mon . ..S.t; dinner 5 tO 10 Mon.-Thurs., S to 11 Fri . ..S.t... S to I 0 Sun. Rnavations ~ted. Not rated. ~.... 4300 Von K.arman Ave. 7 52-115 I. Qpen for lunch 11 lO 2 Mon.-Fn.; dinner 5 lO 10 Thun... 5 to 11 Fri.-Sat. Sunday brunch 10:30-2. Reservatfons accepted. Fine Japanese speci11ties. SS ** Mce.rmicll't • ~ 2000 Mlln St. 756-0505. Open 11-11 daily. Rcs.- crvauons acttpted. Fresh seafood. Entcnainmcnt and danc1n1 Sill nights a Wttk. S$ *** M.reU'1. 17900 Jamboree Blvd. 86}.) 111. ellt. 291. Open for lunch 11:30-2 Mon.-Fn; dinner 6-10 Moo · Fn . Sat. 6-11. Re5ervattons ~ua· gcsted. Elegant Cahfom1a cu1s1nC' overseen by outstand if\j Executive Chef Michul Wat~n. SSS *** Pre10. 18420 Von Karm:in SH-1333. Open 11 :30-m1dn1gh1 Mon.-Fn .. ~-m1dn1ghl Sal.· un. Res· c:rvat1ons acttpled. L1ghtwe1ght but au1hcnt1c N()t'thern Italian cuisine. Pasta dishes best. Casually \p1IT). Yup City SS * * Ve~l Rl1t.rHk l&alluo. 14120 Culver Dr. SS 1-2201. Open for lu nch 11-2 Mon.-Fri .. dinner 4-9:30 Sun.·Thurs .. 4-10:30 Fn -Sat. Reser· vat1ons acceplcd. F1tsh pastas and m1lk·fcd 'cal. No1 rared Laguna Beach IU.'1 ~ Pineria 280 . Coas1 Hwy., 494-3102. Open 11 ·30 a.m. 10 12 a.m. dally. Pi1u, SP31hctt1. lasagna. hot and cold ~ndwichc'l. Casual. 1nc:t1pens1ve. Cffar Cf'fft I• 3~ Fornt A vc . 497-8696 Open daily Pastas. sea· food. cntcna1nmenc. R~rvatlontt aCC1Cpted. Casual. Moderate. Pln Fee&. 328 Glcn~eyrc t . l.Aguna Beach, 4Q7-49SS. lunC"h M· Sat.: dinner M-Sun Contemporary. creative. cclCC11c Ouncsc·1nOuen~J cuisine. Prices arc higher than many "traditional" Chinese restaurants Parking 1n munic1pel lot or on street. Reservations. SSS * ** ~laa 222 Forest Ave . 497-SS46. Contemporary Southwc~1 cu1s1nc. RcterVatJons accep1ed. Moderate lleyal n.J C..lsille 1750 S. C <>Mt Hwr .. 494-8424. Open for lunch Tu· F. Open for dinner T .Sun. Ooscd Monday 'plC'y beef 1nd Middle El.stem dishes Reservations ac- C%pted. **** lleaart 1826 S. Coast Hwy .. 494-0400. Open for dinner Sun· Th 5:30-10 p.m .: F. Sat 5:J0.10:30. Ital· iao cuisine. Not rated. a.rr .... Ortlle com er o f Mermaid and Glenoeyrc. LAauna Beach. 494-8686 Dinner nifhtly. Napa· style Caljfomia cuisanc. Part1na where you find it. Rettrvatfons arc ~mmenc:kd but a few tables are saved for walk-ins. SS ***** n. btNn Surf and Send Hotel, 155S South Coeti Hicbway, Lquna Beach, 497-4477. Bfak!ast. tunch and diitner eeven daysj Sunday brunch. Jec:UU requited lor ,rntle- mcn after S:JO p.m. Reter\'ations recommended. Contemponry Cali· fom&a cuitine maa1Crfu.lly prepared by JICbon Kcnworth, formerly chef ·It ~·· Ci~ ssss ***** HI c.te 142 N. COMC :ffilhW11y, l..apDa ~. 494-2444.>oiien 11 1.m. to 10 p.m. M..P: 9 ii,na: to 11 p.m. S.t.-&an. lrcak6I& on week- mdt ODJy. Eat i• « Cake out. Lunch. dieaer • ....,_kim wt IOICillitin m'Ol9 from ~ ....... ~--"" anchrids bilh)y NCOmmcftded. S *** Vlft ......_ J03 lroedway, lapna Beach, 497-6220. Coa1em-- li·"t IOPbilticated (Illian ""'.""':"'I• .,, . cwttne. Lundi and diaaer Ina days. Com· prehensive meeu ol fuoM ~ salads, pin.~......_ Evaytbi, on menu it priced ae. than SIO. *** Newport Beach Amell•••. 311 Marine Ave. 67J..6S80. ()pm for luncb 11 :30 to 2:30 Mon.~t.; dinner 6 to 10. Sun- day brunch 10 to 2:30 Mon.~t. Seafood tpeCialtia 6om Lbe Italian coast. Not rat.eel. Ag Mart.. 2640 E. Plcific Coat Hwy. 720-9000. <>Dea for lunch 11:30 to 2:JO Moa..fri.; dinner S:lO to 10 Tues.-Saa. ltaervationt q - sestcd. Cootemponry cuiliDe focut. mg on puW &Del tafoocl. Not rated. .Ua.iae. Le Meridic:n Hotel, 4SOO Mac Arthur Blvd. 47~2001. Open for dinioa 6 to 10 Tues.Sat. Reser- vauons r:egui~ Award-winnina m<"nu of li&J'l&er French/Continental CUISIDC, C•cdlefttJy prtpel'ed and gr.tc1ously served. Stark. chi-chi at- mosphCTe lacb romance but de· h"ers impteaivmea Loi AqeJes cn11cs tend to think this it the best rt'staurant in 0 .C.. but they prob- abh haven't been to any others. sssss **** Arc•e1 3334 W. Coast Hwy. 6-'5· 7077. ()pm b' lunch 11 a.m to 3 p m. Moo.-Fn. Oirine:r from S p m · I a.m. daily. Not rated. Bob Bllf'M 37 Fashion Island. ~-2030 Open 11 to 10 dady. unday bn.incb 11 to 3. Rcter· 'a11ons accepted. Sccaks and seafood "1th a clas.sfc Scottish touch. SSS •• 81bbla, 111 Palm St. 67~9093. Oren 5 to 10:30 Tua.Sun, S to 11 Fn ·Sat RCSCTVations aa:epced. f.x. cdlt'nt Cahfonua cuisu.~ hJablt&bkd b' h'c entcTWnmcot ruaJuJy. Bta b.ind on unday nlabts. C'u get n.1"'d> wbu busy. Sf ** 8)'roa'1 AJleJ, 4SOI Pactfic Coast H .. ,. 646-9126 Suaks. seafood, ~pe,1al11cs. Lunch. dJnna. Saturday and \unday bn.incb. l..Jvdy bar. local crn"'d. ResttVauons acupted. SS ••• Cabau Cafe, 690 ewport C'.enltr Dr Four Sea.sons Hotel. 7S9-0808 Opt>n 10:30 co 10 Mon -Fn . Sat '·I 11 un . 7-S. RC1ierVallons ac- Cl'Pt<'d C'ahfom1a, conunen1al CUl\ln(' \lot rated Catt C.-*I .._ 2333 E. Pacific (1\J\t Hwy 67S-2466. Open 8 a.m tt1 l(J pm Mon.-Fn., 9 a.m to 10 P m Sa1.~11. Rncrvaoons no1 nrc C"SSary Goorma colfca. SlbdJ and ~nd'fllf.ld>es.. ot rated Cafe Pl•e-0-rt.e l 109 Newport Center Dr 64G-S752. ()pm Sa.ta. to 9 pm Mon -Fn •• I to 6 Sal. 11-S Sun :-.:o rcwrf'ltiom t.alcen Salacb and sandwxhn 1ft a c:nu.al at· m ph~ ~ ra1Ld. C&UfenU ._. ))SS Vta udo 6~S..057S ()pa for lunch noon-l Pm \ion ·fn. Dtnaa S.JO.JO pm \ion . Tu.. W>uJ IO:JO Tu -Th until I I F n.. SaL So rntt"'Stioftt &atcn ~Ot raled. c.w--...._lhr ... llSI Ne-w- pcm Ctttcr Dr 7S9-S~l ()pen 11 to I 0 un.-lltun.. Md 11 to i I fn.· Sat :-.lo retavatlOM calat Gocarmc1 Pll'U comes ID dowat o/ fta"on. \time Mt f1dkr odd. au., ~ Sj •• Tk C-vy 1010 ~ Awe. 6·s.sm o,.. ...... 11·JO co> Mon -Fn.. .._,. .S tD 10 dllly un<tay bnmca IO:JO to 2.)0 Reier· "•lions acupced Coat1aeeul ausu~ wt• a _....,., an....-G~1 dim dlo4l4er SSS • • • ea,...H '• 3520 E. ~ Come W) 67.S.1922. 0.-... ..., from S-lO 10 10!30 f.a.:n.in.., t' )O to 11 lO Fri. •t11 ,.._ ... LEGEND .... Ute ....... eeM: $ Inexpensive. SS Moderate. SSS Moderately ei1pensive. SSSS Expensive. SSSSS Very expensive. ****\PERFECT; FLAWLESS **** i1ocUen1, nearly perfect. Amons the best In i11 field. *** Very good, worth a special trip. **Good. * Satisfactory Th~ ratinp ~fleet the Ms. Ownbttfain'J opinion primarily <?f the food. with. rM prnentation, •mbiance •nd tervltt •Ito fdtfl into ll«Ount. Prias •re subject to ch~. aested. Classic Northern haJian aourmet cuisine. Wild and crazy place at night when the band strikes up the samba music. Very chk clientele; owner Carmelo and Gen- eral Manaeer Domenico arc two of the major attractions. SSS * * * * CM.'1 <lDeH 3136 w. &lboa Blvd. 673-8204. Open 11 to 9 daily. Reservations a~ptcd. Chinese and Cantonese cuisine. Try the kuns pao chicken. Not rated. Deluey'1, 630 Lido Park Dr. 675-0100. Reservations sugcsted. Harbor landmark. Lobster dinner deals: comprehensive seafood menu. Noisy. busy. fun. Lunch, dinner. Sunday brunch. SS * * * £4Je'1 DIMr 2305 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona dcl Mar. 673-90SO. Open 6 a.m. to m1dn1aht Sun.-Th.: until I a.m. Fn .. Sat. Fifti~stylc. dmcr. with JUkebollCS, SlrCSJCS homestylc food. Not rated. El TwUe GrUl. 9S I Newport Center Dr. 640-2875. Oocn 11 to 11 Mon.· Fn.. 11 to m1dni&ht Sat. Sunday brunch 10 to 2 R~rva11ons 1c· ccptcd Southwestern. Tex/Mell and Mexican favon1cs in a festive social atmosphere. V cry good grttn com tamales, pork d1~hcs. Top-of-the-hnc of El Tonto Corp ·s Southwcstcm cstablishmcn1s, which include another ET (inll and ( ahcntc S **** Fl1knnu'1 loa1cd a1 1hc very end of the rwpon Pier 67,-9771 Rci- ervauons not ncccuary Scrvina 1he fmhest seafoods from 1he Pacific Northwest. Breakfast lunch. dinner Not rakd Fin ere.,.. 31t01 f.. Pacific Coast Hwy 760-031 Open S to 12 Mon · Sat., 4 to 11 Jll Sun c;unday brunch I 0-JO 10 2 31) RcSttY111ons su1- aeskd Con~nat1V(' atmospMtt a landmark in Corona del Mar and a beloved 1radwon 1n fint din1na. Pnme nb 1s the main draw 1t's doM with all the 1t1mm1np. hkc Yortah1rc pudd1na. But ~ Pi.no Bar 11 JOM and thaf\ a lhamt US **** Fin PHC he, 1145 Newpon Centn-Dr 640-52S() ()pen 11 JO to 1:30 for lunch ~on -Fn S 11> Ii) for d1nMr Ciun.· Thu" S 10 11 Fn -S.1 RtvrvatlOOi sugnkd Menu rn transition. ouvcau/nou•elfe Cl11no1wne w11h pana dishes thrown ID fot p)(j tneMUFC f 11t'I 9u1IC' compare with tht ~nal 1n u,una 8eac1' Pt~nltoUt wmt t-m te1J IOM for tttV ICC SU J '1 .. Gety'1 Ddl, ))()9 £tis C amt H way 67S-119J Open 9 UJ t \4 f n.., 9 10 1' 59{ lfJ to ~ Rncrvaltom not ~ '" )7 n1ia ()( hot and wld ddi andtndlft fronn ,.n. T ntS)lt UK'Ot, tmnJ Ahl> lit P'taD de ~ °' ntk'd' GW1't }()S ~bn'M ,\Yt , ~7~1 Acn.hOUllC fW ,_ bJd D!llftCY oelJ. S r.o I 0 'JD Mon • Tlurn.. S IO fl p m, Fn Md oc rated. a... Elife ....... lf(I ~ '°" u.w Or. 6«).1411. a;. 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. Mon.-Thun., 7 a.m . to 11 p.m. Fri., 8 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Sat.·Sun. Reservations for p11ttiet more than eiaht. Natural foodS for 1 healthy lifestyle. Not rated. aa .... ·, 332S Ncwpon Boulevard. 67s.4668. Open for lunch 11 co 3 Tucs.-Sal; dinner S:30 lo 11 Mon.- Sat .. S:JO to 10 Sun. RnttVattOnt accepted. Festive dininJ of dcltc.ous Lebanese specialucs. Belly dancen on weekends. SS ** J•pu DIMr, 3000 W. Paafic Cout Hwy. 722-4066. Open 7 a.m to 9 p.m. daily. Reservations not ncceg. 1ry. EnJ.llSh·stylc fare with bu,..en and deh sandwichn. Not '9ted. J.W. Sea Grill 900 Newpor1 Cenkr Dr. Mamou Hotel 6"40-4()()() Open 6·30 a.m. I o 10 p.m. Suo.-Thun. 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. fn.-Sa1 Rntt· vat.Ions ~peed. Fresh tim selec- tions. Not rated ~, .... I 0 I Bayview pt.-u. N~ pon Beach. 72S-0777 Lench M-Fn .• dinner from 6 pm M~Sat d'>'fed Sun. Sclr park 1n adpn1ns lot AuthcntlC Japantn CUIJIM ~ed ,,, tranquil envirC'>ftmcnt. Order US- pcr-pcrion b15irlc1 (cut 2A twxan 1n advance SSS ***** Le M ... 3421 V1.1 Udo. 67S-4904 Re.ttrvauont acttpa~d 4iwtM chef WaJtcr Rut11man'i a"8fd-winnins cumne 1' innovauvc and att1tt1C. Limb, "cal and othc-r ~ua from franu and SWJt1ttfand, Lunch dinner, codciatlt Uknftl. SSS '***• M•Jk ltlu4 l50~ Vaa ()por!o 615-f~f> (,)pen for duu~r 6 pm Wed ·Sat ()pm (Of bnmth ~~ 9 J(J Rncrvatiom requual Cah- fomu CUISIM, with macic and com- edy entena1nme1u ot ra~ t Man9lelll, I I 00 W PacrfllC (<JeSt Hwy 6-e~UM 0ocn f« dJuc:r ~ to 10 Mon .frl S:Jo to 11 1 .w., Revrvauom ~ Moman cumnc, 'pccl&l'71n1 ut kmoo chic.k.e11 and ra t SSS * • • M•ne.'1 232S E Paa(K ( ne Hwy 673-8267 r~ lot hanch II l'> col. dinner S tn I I R~JM ~ qurrtd CAumw1 11.11 1e rcd-vcf•ct ~ "ac raud ...,._, l9ll E. Px.r..-Coma ,._, 61™22 f)pen for Jvoclll f I 1') Co 2 Yt. d1 nn S YJ :n 10 )() bnrKb 11 V1 co l Y> ~ acupttd (' ~ xcb1nle:id I• d ad &aJldDnn c SU ••• ,.., ••. , ,,... ,.. m ~~ C~t.e I> ~f lfJ <)pea f I·~ k') 10 S-. T'-~ .. II JC1> fl Fn ·S.. 8*t ~ 11 I ~- ~ I tDC'C:ialt.Jn ,, c,.., ,..,_ ~ fheiw... .... IS.-,flt~~ ,., 1~1 1 Prvr aa "'01'd "" " p14.,~ .. d'! I ~ Ill tf1 n ncr aM """ lft•l'W' '" ~ 'c14 n1Hf - - ' F . DELMAR frOMP811'4 and lip cbam...-. Or, they can move OD to deaert and have peach pie cobbler for s'·"· for $2.2,; a cup of beer NDI betwa SI and S2. ruuilll IO tbe betti111 windows wida lllt-teCODd ...,.. They may not have u much IO IPCDd ia tbe Turf Oub'a wealthy, but their chances of winn.ina me j• die ..... beef sandwich to munch OD. For bru.q,ch. diners can have an omelet In the ~tand below the auys and pis lD shorts Ue ~iQI down bot c1op for s 1. 1' Ud.lioel of pizza Under the arandstand, the tnck rats pze at cfoecd.circuit televilon ICt'CeDS. watchifta the odds ID up and down before each f1ICle and DistinCtive l' §JEAK§delicious 1JKUNCH PASTA eafoob fNVENTREE __. ... delicious -Cfine , es '10.95 10 ..... -2, ... ~ \lotlda~ ~N\: 7667 Center Avenue Huntington Beach.CA 92647 714 891 OIB 'l , -Jl':sAIL LOFT BAR & GRILL NEW MENU! food unlll rndnlgllf DINNER trom$5.95 SATURDAY & SUNDAY BREAKFAST & LUNCH from '2.• 108m-3pm HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 pm with FREE Toet8dm Bllr Dlnng • Dlncil9g Delly (.._Mon & Tlm.) earineto~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT with The Latest Sounds of the 90's// 3520..E. Coast Hwy. • Corona d el Mar 675-1922 Sushi Bar 5 ™ Annlvenary Celebration ALL·Yoa-C..•Eat *ISM Lunch 11:30-2:30 Mo11tFrt Dinner 5:30-6:30 (OH•r good In Su•hl &tr Only) 4250 Blrc• St. •955-9822 New,.ort&e.c• FARMER STEJll HOUSE _We give rou the bHt of both worlde. If rou went • thick, Julcr '•tMk, •• heve tt. W• el90 ••rve • dellcloua "Leen a FrM" RlbeJe atMk thet hea .... fet Md choleeterol then chicken. And we've cooked with vegetable ol for ,..,.. So, If JOU WMll 8 ateM for lunch or .... "W-llfalld to the perfection of rour order 1n the ••me "old at1111c houl1 .._ •nd mMner"-THE BARii 8,.._ HOU• It COITA •SA CONTINUES THE AMERICAN FAMllR TRADITION. Lunch ................. 11 All Dinner Mon.-Frt. from 4:11 I'll • Dln.w leL a ..._ from I PM ,__,,VATIOIM .,,....,. ,.,_,,,, o.My PMoC Weekend/ Thurtday, Augul19, 1990 vtva itallal trattoria The Fresh Approach To Italian Food Open For Lunch! ~ featuring t'f' Cold Antipasto Buffet Oaily Specials a nd Regula r Menu 7 DAYS A WEEK Burning Oven From Italy .,, Regular Mtnu Su ved Noon to l ()»p.m. " Litle Mtnu Plu.as•Salads •t:>Haert. the <ffaf cd i tefianea1z <Room 18700 MacArthur Bfvd. Irvine, CA ~----~~~~~~-i~~Po-"--~-1--...... *•__..~~~_.....~~~~~--~-----....... - i 1 · I J J ' . l•m&•&tllllm-·IULllTal'8 ·HtJNTIN6TON IHI IHI HARBOUR COOL ISU.ND BREEZES New home on prest'ck>us Udo Isle. 3- BR, 21/JBA. two fireplaces, spacious master suite, hlch ceilings. formal din-Inc plus breakfast nook. Jenn--AJr cook top. $845,000 PICK YOUR COLORS ... ..,._ construction. Estimated com- pletion November 1990. 3-8R plus den. roof top deck wtth wet bar. In treat kx:.atJon on Peninsula Point. Steps to bayfront and ocean. $795,000 . . .(714) 846-0641 Rl=Al:.TV ~co SUN AND SAND om showplace I 1h blks from the an. This top quality home features • 21h-8A. 2 frpk. spa, security ystem. private master suite. /den, and a 2 car garage. $560.000 VEW +DOCK This former model has one ol the best views and loations in the twwbour plus a larte boat slip and patio outside your door. 4--BR 3-BA. dinlnC rm, French doors & wtndows. com- munity pool, spa & tennis. $725,000 EXCITING DOWNTOWN ve and play In the new downtown untington Beach area. 3-6R, 2•h-BA, am rm w/flreplace. plantation shut- ers, new carpet, 2-car garage, private ard. $379,000 WATERFRONT COMMUNITY This l-br 2'h-bal townhome combmes the a>rUmpor~ styltnc OS Southern Calitomia and harbour IMnc. Com- plete with pool, saunas and tennis all in a park-like setting In a pted water- front community. $299.000 18390 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 200 Huntington Beech, C&lffomla 92649 ------· -..................... -.. LUXURIOUS WA IERFRONT Over 4500 sq.~ of home with large boat dock. t>-BR. 5-BA. spa, family rm. fireplace In master and living rm. Priced below appraisal to sell fast. $995.000 WALK TO SURF a IAND Walk across the street to the sand and the surf from this HMt 2-6A townhome in a cuard pted comrnunf. ty with pool, spa and tennis. s2n.ooo (213) 592-2816 11~;11h!i~l!IUlhlli~ll!1!IUihl!!Ufi: I~ ~ Z I ijitf !~,1~f!!t1t}~!dlitil~i ~ :!: I 1=1~!ilii~tnH~lilli1fi~~!il~U:nH:~1~!!i~ I~ ~ ~ I i1f i· f !ILILUf 1( }f !!l~!tliif 8. 5 I ! -~I ~-J• a:& -•IL --IL o~I f~ 1'f 1!rsl~ s!lif o.~fil~I .. !I_ H~:r,. !i~nllt•I t· !• I! I :r a.. _r t o.l~11~ '!ILrlL __ : ... II ts • ~ .. 1111 .'"'._1. .. i ,._,~ D. sir es 1a ... i I_ UJ i'. !'~!PJ!'hlli!iPHftt ill!lj~;11 : • • ~ s i'id I <;~\: I. ''Kii.-·1 ;·:JI -1:H'~i'1~11:111i~ll::L Ill 0 cii · 1 · 1~'' ··.· ~,-..,'.-¥~ J 1 ,· 1. r r tldi 1?-'· l1. f · . to u ·k-., it __ I lb:·~~ i~il ~ l o:su~l~i-!J :I • · ~. -1~1 ):~~l~h,;· I 1 11111 sllllrl~ ltif •ll!lr ~,1J~l!! sl ·---CD I ~i!l ~·'! ... •-t?'~. . l =u11111•:1i1il!dliH 11 1f 1r:1,!dTif i!IJ111 !;dr1shJHHi ~~i~11 ~I1!iU111 ~!f t !11!!1 f i 5 i· i 1 J~l!l'!iuh!ILI ,I;, .1 .. s1nu1 1i 111J;~r 1 ~.1.I (1)1!lrif sl Us11L!t .. 9stlL1 1 1. · • l;i ·Jl•IJI ii~I · ~~~~J5 il11s;·J1 I !IL rlJI ·-rnr llliPl''i :r.1j'f~!1 •i J ;.:i1i I ~ifbl :1ri.•;1;da :rl ;11;1 , •. ~ Cl ~ Jfiillil~ IIFtf lll~i 1!1 r::1 · ! ~Ill~ i ,~·!a:f ftiil! JltiiJi:1:fl !f:t sli!l R--. :I . _.,,... . (714) 848-3338 Pr~11 .. , Inc. Look -Along. The Coast 1m? COAST HIGHWAY 8UN8•T BEACHt CA ma ... ... DmJQHT ~ 3 BR oewt ._ .... In prNMe 't:'.:.rcted CO(MIUntty. Large lot. 3000 Sf. Inc lerge Oft. • gourmet kltc:hen w/lllytlgMa. Dremetlc meeter BR wf~ ... Ceremie lllled bethe In eedl BR Large · den wlocmn vtew I .,.. bet. 1925,000. T.G.20-A4 (213) 592-1377 'Dream home' shoppers facing reality 1y JIM JOHNSON ~--..... SACRAMENTO -The typical shopper for a new home In Northern CaJifornla wanta a four-bedroom. 2.5- bathroom, brick-trimmed, slngle- story house of 1,920-square feet on a wide lot with a three-car garage. That shopper la willing to pay up to $184,080 for thla dream home, and, with a houlehold Income of about $60,000 annually, apparently can af- ford It, a survey ahowa . Lut year, a similar study found the maximum price a shopper would con!Mder pay- ing waa $148,000. When It COfM8 to the C09t of ttMMr dream, today'• ahoppera apparently are In touch wtth reality, 8CC«dlng to the the 14th-annual CaHfornla con- sumer preferenQe survey conducted by Great Weetem Real Estate Co. Overall, the study revealed an In- creasing concern about safety among prospective buyers throughout the state. Growing numbers want to ltve In wall-enck>eed communities, and In homes equipped with security ays- tema. In large, planned communities, greenbetta end parka were favcnd by a majority ot lhoppera -If av....,.. at no extra coet. T~ were much .... lntereeted In • lake wtttt bo9tJna and flahlng' facilities that 9dded S 10,000 to the C09t of their purchale. And fewer still Indicated they would opt for a golf course H It coat an extra '20,000 per lot. Great Western queried more than 2,700 prospective purehuera at 146 devek>pmenta throughout the atate. Almost four out of ftw were move-up t>uyera. Moat were In their 308 and had dual Incomes. and their reeponMS reflect their generally af-nuent tut•. L.ut year, nearly one-third con- ceded they would be wttung to eHmtnate the ltvtng room from their next home In order to enlarge the f.mlty room, kitchen or •ting area. Thie year they were Mked If they would be wMUng to .umanate the tor- IMI dinning room to tnc:r1111 apece In thole.,.__ Mont than hlllt ($4 per- cent) Mid they would. Thia meene that more buyers cone6der a IMng room ....,tl.i than a formal dining room, survey anatyata noted. At the urne time, however, a lignlfleant number of lhopperl (48 percent) Mid they wouktn't do without a formal Mttng ... Northern c.Hfomlana gener.ny tMce floor plana that have the Hvtna room In the front ot the houle, With the kttehen, tamlty room end muter ..tte In the rw. And. overwtlelmlngly, they prefer doubte-door entriM to a ttngae door with a aide wtndow. In the kitchen, the largelt per- centage opted for a buttt-•n. ...,_ a..ntng .mg .. oven ~h mkltowave and cook top. Two-thtrda prefer to cook wfth gu. MOit, In fact, Mid they would haW gu tor epace heetlng, water heeling and ewn for drytng their dothel. Ar.,._ In the maater bedroom autt• llao .. In vogue. When ahOp- S*S ..,. lllked where they would Mke a •cond tnpaace to be tt they could haW one -~ the ftrlt would be In the tmnMy room -tw6oe • "*'Y opted for the maater bedroom • complfed to the tra- dltional locatlon -the tMng room. 8ut It .-.•t I runaway Choice. One In~ fttle rep&ted they didn't want • aecond ftteptace anywhere. Moet buyers .,. conoemed lbcM Nvtng energy. the~ lnclallled. The majOttty Mid t~ would be ... Ing to pay extra for more lnluletlon and doub6e-pane wlndowl. Many ahoppera ~they would ttk• to uae their relld9ncl • • aec- ondary workpl9ce. Of thole Cl&*ted. .. percent Mid they wortt at IMMM occutonally or on • ,...., bMll and 78 percent own• home computer or pa., to buy one ln the next two ywa. Moreover, one of the more popular chcMcel emong the optlonal uaea for a bonUI room or an extra bedroom WM U an otftoe. Other ct'°'°'9 In- duded gueet room, den. IUdk>-vlaual Md ex.a. room. Proepeettve buyer'I aleo ... lllked wh6ct't ttema they con8'dered moet Important In lhopplng for 1 rnortgmoe. The tnt.,... rate. not eurprtllngly. ranked ftt8t. Next to that they Y8lued ~ 9PPf OYllt Aa tor ao.t pr• •a. ao perc.1t would dW>Ole • fbceckate at 10 per- cent over 1n ld/.*able rate at 7.95 percent wtth a 1 .5 percent c:.p. evert though It would enable them to quatlty for a IOen that was 10 pere«it larger. Home buyers can save with 15-year mortgage J Moat flrat-tlme home buyers cannot afford the higher payments a 15-year mortgage requires. But shorter mort- gages are worth con!Mdering In other circumstances: •If you refinance to get a lower mortgage Interest rate, dropping per- CAMPUS Ft'Olll~ .. 4 He Mid setlers aren't willing to part with the land and developers are not ready to part with large amoonts of money -at least not until the list Is narrowed. "There la very little for sale outside the (Tabte Mountain site) because the owners are hanging onto It," Caglla said. "It la a really tough time to do business," said Ruth Ann Deetz, a land sales specialist with Charles Tingey Associates Commercial Real Estate Brokerage In Fresno. "Setler• will be tough and buyers want to gambte, but gamble without paying any hard money." T abte Mountain la between Hlgwhey 41 and the San Joaquin River, In a corridor that la considered the next growth area In Fr.-no·a rapid north- ward expanak>n. A lot of property In that regk>n haa changed hand• over the laat five yeara, but much of that wu long before UC started It• ... rch for a new c.-npua. ,..., eetate agents NY dewk>perl re1llzed long aoo that growth wee hHdled there ...... of the frenzy of lend buytng. It a. dttftcutt to tort out whet ...... be ~ed. Dll•• Coombe. • developer or 2,000 ecrea In the Tlble Moun'*" ..., Mid ,. would praa11d _..,. ~ own pMrll ,._. ... , of UC'a de- hapa from 12.5 pere«it to 10 percent, you mtght .... ly be able to afford payment• on a 15-year mortg11ge. •If you Mii your house wtMn your children are grown end mow to • condomlntum or ""8ller houle, 1 15- year mortgage may be perfect, 9Yel't If you can afford to pay all cuh. •It you're• "move up" buyer, you cillon. In fact, devek>pment of• cam- pus Is such a major undertaking that It could delay or affect devek>pmenta such aa hla, he aald. Coombs saJd he hu not heard of any apeculatora In the area and none . has approached him. "We controt 2,000 acres and we haven't gotten a call." he said. "You can't Just buy land and hope It wlll appreciate .... You can't expect It to go up until you know what It Is used for," he aald. That la why some people expect a flurry of buying and ..Wng after the flnaJ Mtecilon 11 made late next year. And In many cues, Kane Mid, the expectation• of thoae lnvestort wUI exceed the v.iue of the land. "lnY99tors will buy land and over- pay for It," he aaJd. AMI •tate Maly8t Atfred Gober of Orange County Mid construction Of a $300 mllllon unlveralty doea not have u mueh economic effect • many people thtnk. . I "It crMt• an employment and houalng rrNllket. ... There ta • am .. lmpect on retlll upendlturea. but not .. much .. rNght be ~ ••• Gober Mid. He :JA"''d "'9t *"' neoct to a propoeea c..,. .. ,,... ..,..,.. ~.,.., ............. . "If I owned I .... neoct to IM location that ... plclced, I would ... It ..... ~ .. ..,_.. ... Mrd.'' he lllld. mtght be able to make a btg enough down payment with equity from your first home to afford the monthty pay- menta on a 15-YMr mortgage. Other po6nta to conaider are your c::* tu altuatlon, your aavtnga and YfJ4J11 attitude toward debt. You uw bundtea on tnter•t pay- ments -eometimea hundreds of thouundl or dollars -with • 1s-year mortgage. But you rapidly lose the tax deductlona pr<Mded by mortgage lntereet payments. Economlata are dtvtded on the wis- dom of a 15-yMr mortgage. Some empt\Uae that the extra money you pay for a ahorter mortgage could lnatNd be lnY99ted and be earning lnterMt. Their rute of thumb la: tt you're paying off a mortgage with a 9 percent lntereet rate and you can Invest money eltewhere for a 10 per- cent lnter•t rate, don't IMnk your money Into a 15-year mortgage. Other economtat1 contend that peopte are much more llkefy to spend the money that would have gone Into the mortg11ge than to aave It, And they not• thaf with the top feder.i tax rate now at 33 pere«it, the mortgage · lntereet deduction I• worth much .... than tt WM whefl the top rate WM 50 percent. Theae .,. tacton tor you to weigh tk>f'9 wttte your tong-term gollla. " you got • 16-)'MI' mortgage when you ... 30 ~ old, the houae woutd be free Ind deer by the time you _. 45, perhapa )Ult It the time you need to ltst maklna college tultk>n peymenta tor • ct.a. ~ you mov9 In the lntefim. you would hew bull up more equtty ~ you WOUid ._. .. a ao v:w "*ft ., Wo",...... '° ....... ..,. •.~ ,.. ........ ~ .... Into~ ...... On "'9 OlllW ~. • ~ move ....,, .. ,.... Ot .... ...., .-nr ,.. .................. .. putting .it your extra money to work ln lnY99tmentt with helllthv payotts, a 15-)'9111' mortgage ta not for you. How muCh more dOM • 15-year ·mortgage coat-=" month? Here's a aampltng, uaumtng 1 mongage interest rite. of 10 pere«tt: ....._,.v ... 111-v .. M0.0007S52e/le45 170,000/SI 1411752 S80.000l1702/18e0 S80,000l1790/IH7 100,00011878/S 1,075 120,000/11.053/11,290 150.000/$1,317/$1,812 175,000/$1,63e/S 1,881 200,000/l1,75e/$2, 150 As you can ... from the chart, the difference In COit ~ the 30-year and 15-year mortgege r•.-• the amount of the mortgage lncruaet. On 1 $60,000 mortgage, the dlf- ferenc. la only 1119 a month, but that jumpe to 13'4 a month on 1 $200,000 mortgage. 0n the seo.ooo mortgage,• f.mlly woutd pay • tot.i of $1891380 In prlnc;ipa& and lnter•t over 30 yeara at 10 pere«it lntereat. When the mort- gage a. paid off In 15 years. total payments .... reduced to s11e.100 •• difference Of S73,290. On the U00.000 mortgage. total peymentl on a 30-Y9W mortQllG8 would be l&32.1eo. ~ lo 1317.000 with ~·· over 15 ywa. a dlffef•a or $245, 1eo. Wtttl rtw-lnterelt rat•. tt.e dtt· ~In monthly~.,..,..., :'-: .. !~ ... • •• :.:~ more•trllOttve. .. you~ .... 30 ,_mart• 8181. ~ Oln 9"1c:=tum I Into I t.,.., ....... .., ....... "" ,. ' ........ ,...,.. .. MMy •d•rt ......... .,..Oft .... mart• = .... ,...,.,.... .. on _ ..... .. INDEPENDENT BROKERS NE~WORK When voa bay or Hll property throagh an Independent Broker- Realtor, voa are doing b .. 1n .. • with the very be9t! No one elH ca• offer •• ••ch e•perleace, knowledge, prof .. eloaall•• or pereonal eervlce. CHEF'S DDJQHT This ) bd. 2 ba home has been completely redone throuchout. lncludinc a . beautiful new kitchen, Vaulted ceUincs close to school & beac.h. 520.000 Mic~ ........... .. Me-•-- nRnY MA PICTUU OWlllD WILL CADY Pool • spa. 4 BR. I "9 BA. Fireplace. larce country kitchen. slncle story, near ocean & schools. Mint condition at Sl 12.900 NllC...Newkl'y ............... Call ................... 197-6117 POOL HOME WITH eoLA• Corner lot with Southern Exposure and no cas pool heaUnc bills March Throuah October! Comes with an upcrMied JBR. 2BA ca11r Classic well built home $219,000 hclflc ....... !. lac T .. a ........... 116-'''' 90IAll POOL A SPA Stop searching! This mansion will be larae enouah! Huge bonus room. 4 bedrooms. ) baths and l car aarage Good puce, will sell very quickly! · LOO STAJlll ** CATHY STAN • ... 11 "-....... NS ......... alace 1974 Ml·l•I AU. STd aOllDS NnrPOllT ISLAND COTI'A&E I block to public beach pictured and l blocks t ocean 2 bed. I ba sns .... ............... All SMr• "--ca.1 ... l•c. 516-HH CHA8NING A FRESH . Upgraded 3 bdrm. I 1h bath. fireplace. dining rea. modern kitchen, added pantry space, forced air heat. whole house fan. 5 celling fans. oncrete RV area along side of house w /storage rm. Covered patio. 2 car garage wjboat door $212,500. Call to see. Larld• a Astt0c. 5S6-88S6 ON THE SAJID HlllTAL Best location In cuard pted Huntington Pacific. Ocean. bike path, H.B. pier to Lone Beach un· obstructed views! Refurbished inside. private d~k out.side. Sl ,850/mo. Pedflc .... ._!., lee. T .. a ............ 116-66645 NIFTY KNOCKOUT ........ JBR. I 'hBA Beach townhome Fireplace. carpets & more ** .... 1 E• WANTS OUT•** Prime duplex super sharp. 7 years new. vaulted cellincs. air condllioned, solar Indoor laundry mirror wardrobe. dishwashers.) and 2 bedrooms Seller wlll help on flnanclna. S242.~. Call nowt OC\Ml·UU 09 Nl-"471 18351 Beach Blvd. Salte A, Handngton Beach CA 92648 a, ARIANNE (for real estate agents) ARIEi (I am First -and Then You Can Be Second, Aren't I Nice?> -Ram• charge with their horns; people "rams" charge with their mouth. Remind hard· nosed financial Institutions that you make your own luck. Find other ways to finance your cllents'~escrowa. Being a mother of a baby ram, I wlll not argue with that very smart mouth. I know how smart you usually are, besldes I like the presents I get on all special occasions. When your two escrows cloee, buy something nice for your two clients. Get more creative in your selling. By the way, I love silver jewelry. TAURUa (I H~e -and Please Don't Touch My Stuff) -Stick with the b8*9 In setllng, the tried and true for you. The gift of gab Is not that easy for you, IO let the experts market your skills. Advertise In new areas and publlcatlon•. Convince your client to paint Inside and out Instead of lowering the price. The 1tar1 promlee it will aeU. Support community culture; could reap business reward• later. Sound peaceful? It Is. QE .... (I Think -and Think, and Think, My Head Hurts, You Take Over) - Here the tinkle, tinkle of properties falling Into escrow? You are the communicator of the zodiac and do It very weU. Could you li1ten to your clients and the escrow officers thl• week? If you must taJk, do It In print. Your computer could make you and your clients money. Please don't Interrupt me, I'm talking. CANCER (I Feel -and Feef and Feel; No, I'm Not Pouting, Just Feeflng) - Are there any of you stlll In town? I hope not. After this week you wtll be so busy showing and listing property, you will wish for just one night off. You mut communicate as much as possible. Telephone. malllngs, advertising are on your agenda for the next two weeks. Here's a box of Kleenex and a pen; start counting contracts. LIO (I Wiii -and You Will Not. Unless I Say So) -You make great tellchers. Teach your clients and co-workers how to make money In real estate and how to organize themselves. Old you know the best way to teach Is to set the example? ACQ8pt any opportunity to speak In front of anyone, even If It is just a couple of llatlng presentations. Inspect foundations before any properties go Into escrow. Get ready for prosperity coming your way. Gold becomes you so well. VIRGO (I Analyze -and Pick And Pick. Oooh. Is That Dirty?) -You Just love to taJk to dociors, so why don't you contact some. Your health Is just fine; find out thelr real estate needs. Your broker is not double-dealing you, they just changed their minds. A builder of several small units may use you as his agent. If you are willing to advertise appropriately. Go ahead, risk something. la that a rash? Know any good doctors? ..... LleRA (I Balance -I Don't Know Yet, I'm Stlll Weighing It) -Venus. your ruling planet, is finally back In your corner. So are cllents, friends, financial institutions and escrows. Hold open all listings as much as possible, even during the week . Convince your cllents to cooperate. Socialize In the evening and carry your business cards with you. You know how to be smooth. SCORPIO (I Desire -and Watch Out If You Desire What I Desire) -You have the ablllty to make things happen when pushed to the watt. Do so this week. You really don't care what people think, you five by your own set of rules. Your rules are usually quite honorable. Go after those large properties you have wanted to sell. Clients and friends who truly appreciate you will go along for the ride. Should I say "fflght"? SAGITTARIUS (I See -and Why Can't You See What I See) -Your ability to see Into the future may be used agaJnst you. People realty do have a hard time Melng what you .... Your past clients know. Call them, they wltt listen. Try to be gent .. and quieter with your reserved clients when negotiating. Offer your opinions at work In the same way. Time to speak toftly and remove your foot from your mouth and ~etse's. CAPNCORM (I Use -and lt'I For Your Own Good) -Mount.Un goat1 are very fleet of foot. Mo.t of the r•t of us never nota that about you Cappys. We wltt now. Flre ligns pay attention to W1fY big deelt and yours goes Into eecrow thla week. Need t aay more? t think not. Happy landing on top of the mounteln. AQUMUUI (I Know -and You WMI Never Know Exactly What I Know) -You enjoy the getting there more than the ftnal reeutt. Let the reet of the bulk"9le OOh and Uh while you continue on your merry way. L« the eecrowa t• Into ptece, the expert• do their Job end you '"8Y eaten that falllng atat. Y•. that commerclal property you h•ve alW8YI wMted to be lnvotved In. article you haW wented to wrtte. Could be publlhed WlfY eoon. two ollenta "8Cll (I Beltew -and Don't Try To ptn Me Down To What~bfnn that together and don't i..ve untll they haW Mttled their dt,,.enoee end on the dotted Hne. Do the ume wtth two of 'J04K co-woncera. Th9y juet '"8Y ,...,.d you wtth two oontrecta on your Nettnp. Don't tMnk me, )&.et dOtnQ my Job. f1ower'I would be na. m-.,.,. do not oompeJ. tMy only •• •t "-" ..., .... ,,..,, "'°°" Md r-. ffN fllrthM ,,..,,,._ Lowie, Ar#MtM.) Condo Hotline You can't hold out on a recalcitrant board 8yJ~~ltS ............ DwHollll• 1 heft f8lthful'1 pe1c1 mr con- dominium •••oo19tlon ............. tor .... .... "" ,..,. llftoe moving Into the dev ........ L However, re- oenttr IM boerd of clrecton hee ...... ....... ......... malnt.nance around .... aMOOletton ..... The ........ oourta, ..... I UM on a frequent bMle. UMd to be .... main-tained. Now, ...., ,....,. ....,., ,... ......... and .. OOMtantlJ littered with debrte wNoll le not picked up °".: ~ ~ common .,.. elope behMd "'' Uftff la rerely ••• ded or wetered. I am eo tired of ... tMt I hne not peld mr a11111menta tor tlww months. I've ........................ from ... 1111ae.tlon lndlcdng...., Intend to ::::: collectlon proceeding• t me. I Mftt them • lettef tellng them that"'*'...., begin to perform their 111alnten•nce reepa .......... I Wiii begin to P81 mr .... ......,..._ le thle • valld leaal poeltton? -TINd In Fountain Veller Dear Tired: No, your position has very little legal merit. The Clvll Code provides that deeds, decl•ratlons and condominium ptan1 are to be llb- eralty construed to f•· cllltate the operatk>n of the common Interest devetopmer'lt and their rovtlione are · to be presumed to be Power• "fndependent and severable." Thia means that the association's duty to perform Its malntnenacne ob- Ugattons Is Independent from. and doesn't provide you with a basis for, not meeting your obllgatlon to pay UMAmentl. I recommend you Immediately bring your aasesament delinquency current and continue to write letters remind- ing the uaoclatlon of Its common area maintenance repsonalbllltles. Deer Hot•n•: We wttr moved Into a bHuttful town:w complex In Newport ....._ After .. purcMMd our unit ..................... ltanderd ... k· "::•""" the developer rep-,..,.. .. _..._ ............... IL Now, NIM MOftthe lllllr,.,... .. 1111"'-'"""' to .. .................. 8tuooo end the ...,. .. ....., begln.-tlng to =-=~-=r..: -....... ..;:'I .. ~ .. -....... I ............ , .. tM dew1l1per, ............................. .,, .................... .. . ......................... . .............................. , ...... -................ .. ................ ,. ...... ... ......................... ,~" ==.:-=·==== =11•1 ... _ofewRI ..... ............. ., -OasarlEl .. ap .. .._.. OMr Owner: Moet deYelOPert and builders ln- votved In the reeldentlal conatructlon lnduatry In Southern CalHornl• are reputable and quality organlZatlons. However, many untt1 have amatl de- fect• which can be and are readily taken care of by developer1. The board of director• should seek Im- mediate Uliatance from legal coulel who apeclallze In homeowners as- aoclatlon con1truct1on defect liti- gation to adlv19e It u to potentfal option• and recourM. The statutes of !Imitations In the defective areas are quite stringent, so the t>oard membef1 wtll want to be sure that they act In a prompt and tlmefy buis. You may alto have aome Individual right• agalntt the devek>per for any 1eparate lntettt element• af- fected · by the ~ble design and constr\,lctlon defects you described. You will want to consult your own legal couMI regarding these claims. Deer Hottlne: My huebend end I hev• rented • condominium In Coeta Meu fOt two ,..,.. We heve beccMM "" In· volved In thLcommunllJ and are concerned .a.out lta operation. We have eppMred Mver81 time belore tM boerd of dlrecton to expteM our complaint• regarding lack of poof maintenance. TM boerd hae al90 not reeponded to our letten reprd· Ing running tor tM boerd of dlrec- ton. The boerd 111m1 to think that .. don't heve anr right, .. renter•, to expteM optnloM end/Of to ... 11 electlon to the boerd of director•. What l9 rour lepl ootnloft on INI? -Tenant• In Coeta ...... Dear Tenants: The Declaration of Covenants, Con- ditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) and the bylaws for the uaoclatlon set the requirements for election to the board of directors. In some aasoclatlona the directors must be members of the usoclatlon and actually own a unit to qualify for membership. In other as- toclatlons the board members need not be owners In the uaoclaJ1pn. You lhould check your uaoclatl~n·a gov· ernJng documents. Gener.U~. the renter• require the proxy of the OWMt In order to voJe at a member's meeting. However, thefe la no prOhlbttlon on renter• merely attending the bollrd meetings to ex- pr.. thetr dllMttlfectlon wtth the ~ng opertk>n and management of the complex. (Jan« Power. • .,, att«Ny In tl'HJ tranactloMI <MparlmMt of Rote. NM"-g, W-'*er & Woolt·WllM. a law firm~ ttw pe1.cta ol law In ,,,. ... ot community l#Ode· t#OM. Her fWPCJftHI MW N#d on current CMflronM .,.,. n Md upon ,,,. fllCt• pr111nted. You .-cJld oon- ault your own IHocMtlon'• oovemlnQ document "' ,.,,. OOUIWli1 on any apeoltlc ,,..,,..., -.wl )IOU ,,...,.,,,, to ComnurNy AllOC.WlfDI ,.,,,.., o/o Me a.iy ,._, l'.O. 80ll 1MJO. COllfll ...... CA .... , . Coeta M- Real-Eitite Spe~lalrsts COSTA MESA. • • NEAR THE BEACH,_ NEAR THE PRICE NOWHERE LISTED BY VALERIE TORELLI 540-7355 MESA VERDE DREAM Near 2 parka, 4 bedroom. 3 bath. family home, 2 story with formal dining room and huge famlty room. $299,900 NeW LlaTINO .. CENTRAL COSTA MESA GrMt location and neighborhood, quiet street, 3 bedroom, family room and observa- tion deCk wtth spiral staJrcaae: even a pool and priced to ... I. Asking $264,900 · GORGEOUa ••A VERDE S bedroom, famlty room. dining room. library and Mwing room. Windows galore; super bright on quiet child safe street. Motivated owner. Asking $399,000 LEASE OPTION S 10,000 moves you lnto-tbfs Mesa Verde beauty. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. bonus room and atrium. Over 2,600 sq. ft. Prestigious lo- cation, $2000/mo. Rent with $400 applied toward principal. Only $335.000 MEaA VERDE GOLF COURSE Custom built and built to last!! 4 bedroom. 4 bath, one story, courtyard with spa. Needs upgrading to make It perfect. 3 car garage. Owner says submit. $769.000 aTEP8 TO BALEARIC PARK AND PREaCHOOL Great 4 bedroom. 3 bath home with laundry room, formal dining and eating area as well as family room. Landscaped front and back. on quiet street. $349,000 LISTED aY LAURIE TORELLI O ... RWIU.CARRY MeM Verde 3 bedroom wtth large ltdded on femffy room. Veutted <*tings, ftreplllce, pool, epa. ouet><> end k>vety lkje..yard wtth ftth- pond. RV acoee1. cul-de-uc. A1klng 1289.000 ,. LISTED BY VERNA . LETTS 545-3389 LOCA TIONI LOCA TION1 Huge pool size yard. Lovety 2 story, • bedroom. 21.-'l bath. New appliances. New plush carpeting. 3 car garage. Showa greatl Quiet Mesa Verde Golf course area. ~75,000 POOL HOME FOR 1271,IOO In Mesa Verde, 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Recently redecorated. Quiet family area. Close to schools. See today. •aA VERDE RAM9l.EA Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2600 sq. ft .• large family room opens to spa In back yard. New carpeting throughout. lnsjde laundry room and excerclse room. Large walk-In closet. Has R.V. access. Steps to the park. Reduced to $317.500 MAKE AN OFFER The nicest street In West Costa Mesa on a cul-de-sac. Big backyard with fruit trees, 3 or • bedroom. 2 bath. Recently redecorated, Inside laundry. Owner anxious. New price $228,500 TWO FIREPLACES Great starter home -3 bedroom, 2 bath plus den. Larger than most 3 bedrooms In Mesa Verde. Yard has aviary, Fountain and BBQ Pit. New paint Inside and out. Call today $249.920 • · INITANTL Y APPEALING End unit townhome. approx. 1 mile to the beach. 3 bedroom 2 full baths, large patio with brick accents. 2 car attached garage. Only 1 yMr old. $205,000 F•aT Tim MIYIRa TAKE A LOOKI M... Verde •tarter home featur.. 3 bedrooms, large family styte kitchen that has bMfl r•Uled, rettled baths: 2 car attllehed garage. lnl6de trect tocatk>n. $236,000 ALL ... AND MADY TO llOVI INTO 3 bedrooma, 2 bathl wtth new c:erpet, floor. Ing, kHChen ~. remod••d baths. and new roof. lnekte leundry, ftreptace, 2 car attllGhed ~•· $2&4,000 LISTED BY MARGIE DI CAMILLI 979-8280 NIW LllTINO: CHARMING, SPACIOUa FLOORPLAN Too convenient to be true. Mesa Woods finest 3 bedroom floorplan at a great price. Call today to see. $269,900 RIGHT NEl0H80Mt000, VERY DEatRAIN.E HOM£ Nearly 2700 sq. ft. of IMng space. Large family room with fireplace. Master suite Is 9'mply elegant -designed for royalty. 3 car garage. Cul-de-sac location. $3M,900 ' YOUR VERY OWN TROPICAL PARADISE Kol pond, luah vegetation & gazebo. Privacy to be enjoyed In a very desirable neigh- borhood. 1700 sq. ft. $289,000 SOUTHWESTERN DECOR ANO UPGRADES GALORE Move right In and enjoy this comfortable 3 bedroom home. Plenty of room for backyard fun and gardening. No need for a car - everything within walking dlstarle$. $239,000 MOTHER-IN-LAW APARTMENTS Beautiful new In-laws apartment. plus 4 bedroom home. New pool and spa. RV ac- cess. ~ 10.000 llVINE CONDOS IN WOOOMIOOE 3 bedroom. 2'h bath, 2 car attached garage. $225,000 2 bedroom, decorated to be beautiful. Light. bright and air conditioned. $168,000 THIS II TH£ aARGAIN YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR 4 bedroom, 2 baths In Meta Verde. Re- modeted kitchen wtth cuatom ~blnets and ceramtc tlle. Baths have new cabinet•. flx- tur• and shower doors. Flrepteoe In living room. Extra large IOt wtth room for a pool. Reduced to $245,000 PAI• CUL..oE-aAC LOCATION Parquet ftoortng In entry and family room. Flreplece In tMng room. 2 baths wtth new ftxturee and wood eccenta. 3 large bedrooms. GrMt tocatlon. $255,000 r J OA't o "' 1 ,;guA ,YAOdAUHT 1za M iiiUhS&Aif USU ill 1111 Pfaff to head NeWport-Mesa · Realtors " The Newport-Mesa Association of Realtors has announced election re- sults for the association's 1991 offices and board of directors. The newly elected leadership team will take of- fice In January. Donald Pfaff of RE/MAX In Costa Mesa will take over as president after serving as president-elect this year. Pfaff has been a member of the association since 1977 and served as board treasurer in 1987. He was elected a director of the , California Association of Realtors in 1985. 1987 and 1990-91, and has Donald PfaH Doue .. s Strode actively participated In a number of the association's commltteee. Tom Sutro of Century 21 Inland Pactfic was elected presjdent-eMtct and will take over the helm In 1992. Current association president Ray Zartler of Prudential California Realty will continue serving on the 1991 board of directors u immediate past president. -Other newly elected officers are Mercie Breehler of Brashier and Company. secretary. and Barbera Ametadter of 714 Realty, treasurer. Elected to flll three two-year board positions were Tex Grttftth of Tarbell Realtors. Jan o.bay of Grubb & Ellis and Z.Ckery Wright of the Oalebout Association. Completing the second year of their two-year terms are d~r ors Art AMee of Reese & Asaocl es, Ntgef ... ley of Nigel Balley Associates and Joel Carleon of Real Estate Store/Partners. Speaking of the Newport-Mesa As- sociation of Realtors, the organization wtll host the California Mobile Mam- mography Aug. 30 from 8:30 a.m. to • 3:30 p.m. California Moblle Mammography will bring its state-of-the-art, self- contained mobile unit to the Realtors assoclation headquarters. 401 N. Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach. Mam- n10graphies will be conducted on an appointment-only basis at a cost of $50. Low-dose mammography tests will be conducted directly at the location and operated under strict quality con- trol standards with dedicated film processing accomplished "on board" for accurate results. Memmographles are performed by an experienced female registered technologist, and patient comfort and pri11acy are main- tained at all times. This valuable health screening procedure Is the best slngle way to detect breatt cancer In Its Mrllett and moat curable t taget. and la avaUable to fema ... 35 and Ofder wtth no prtoor ~1E RoUNDW' history of breast problems. Exams cannot be performed on Individuals wtth breast Implants or silicon Injec- tions. nor can tests be administered on breast-feeding mothers or pr~ nant women. All exam results will be reviewed by a certified radiotoglst and the test results are reported promptly to the woman's physician. Results are con- fldentlaJ. Those Interested In scheduling an appointment should contact ROM car., at the Newport-Mesa Auocla- tlon of Realtors, 646-1671. • • • Oouglae M. Strode has been named property manager for the Two Town Center ottlce complex in South Coast Town Center. Strode was formerly with R&B Commercial Management, where he served as operations manager for two multi-tenant retail and light lndustrlal- use projects totaling 613,000 square feet. Prior to moving to Southern California. he worked In Chicago u a.. regional accounting manager and auditor .. At TWO Town Center, he wtll be responlJble for bulldlng operations. maintenance. tenant relations and leasing for more than 750,000 square feet of commercial space In South Coast Town Center. A Corona del Mar reetdent, Strode Is a graduate of llllnots State Univer- sity with a degree In accounting and minors In economics and business administration. . . . SucatSSfully completing the In- tensive. year-long apprenticeship pro- gram at the Hoffman Company, an Irvine-based land brokerage firm. Scott Brownebefger and Norm 8chMI have been promoted to full- time reaJ estate agents. "Scott and Norm have demonstrted an aggressive and eager attitude through every phase of our program." remarked Byron R. Hoffman, presi- dent of the company. "It gives me great pleasure to see these two suc- ceed so quickly. They Wiii be an Invaluable addition to our organiza- tion." Over the past year. the two agents learned the Intricate details of the land brokerage business under the supervision of senior agents. Brownsberger. a graduate of USC with a major In real estate finance. wlll concentrate his responsibllltles In Ventura County. Now llvlng In New- port Beach , he played on the USC varsity tennis team for four years and still competes In local tennis tour- naments. Scheel, who earned his degree from the University of La Verne In buslneu administration, with a minor In econ- omics, wlll specialize In transactions Involving mapped and raw land de- velopment In San Bernardino County. A reafdent of Laguna Beach, he prevloulfy worked at • commercial real Mtate broker for Grubb and EtUt. Both SchMt and Brownebero-•• active In the Home 8ullder9 Cound and are currentty Mf'Ylng on the Of- ganlzatlon'• golf oom~. The Hoffman Company, wtth offloet In lrvlne and Lancaster, represent• • roster of bulldert, developers and Investor• throughout Southern Call- f ornla. • • • Tim otlYlldotl, one of the top- produdng agents at Star Real Estate In FountaJn VaHey, has been invited to attend a conference for the top 1.000 Realtors In North America. The four-dey conference. being held this month In Palm Desert, is the largest gathering of strlctty top agents In history. They are meeting to exchange new and exciting marketing technlquee. They also are tharlng Ideas about other important aspects of real estate that will Insure them continued auc- cest in all markets. "I feet ls it Important to me and my clients to stay on the cutlng edge of the late1t technology," Ollvadotl salet, "and that Is what this gathering la speclficallly designed to do." • • • . The Larwln Company. a lead Ing Southern Callf ornla developer and home builder. has named Ronald R. Jueklewlcz vice president and chief flnancl~I officer. In his new position. Jusklewicz wlll be responsible for securing and main- taining relationships with.tenders and venture partner• for debt and equity financing, supervision Qf the com- pany's cash management and treasury activities, auperviak>n of the retfdentlal and commercial account- ing functions and management of the firm's personnel, corporate liability and medical insurance programs. Jusklewicz hu more than 15 years' experience as an executive with financial lnstltutiona and reaj e1tate development firms. Moat recently. he served 81 vice pteafdent of real estate for ITT Real Estate and First Interstate Bank, both In Newport Beach. Jusklewlcz la a graduate of OePaul University In Chicago where he re- cetved both a bachelor of aclence degree and a Juris doctorate degree. He la licensed both as an attorney and a certified public accountant. . . . Roea Chavez, a salea associate with Century 21 Beachslde Realtors In Huntington Beach, was honored as the top producer In the Orange Coun- ty district for the month of June. Chavez sold over $2. 7 million In real estate during June. Total salea for the parent company, Century 21 of the Pacific. amounted to upwards of $721.4 million In June. Her production helped Century 21 B11chl6de Realtors, located at 19671 a.ctl Blvd., to eatn the tttt• of the top-producing office In the Orange County d6atrlct for June. The firm sold over S 16.1 million In real estate for the month. . . . McCarthy/Pactflc. an Irvine con- struction firm, broke ground recently on the Anthony Office BuHdlng fOf the Loe Angelea Department of Water and Poer In Sun Vatley. As general contractor on the first phue of the project, which Is owned by the city of Los Angeles, McCarthy : was awarded a $16 mllllon contract to Tllll otlvlMlott It. Julklewlca . construct the core and shell of the four-story building. The 315,000- square-foot project will Include admin- istrative offices, computer space. a water quality laboratory and a cafeteria and fitness area. Designed by the Austin Company. atao of Irvine, comptetlon of Phue I Is scheduled for July of 1991. DWP plans to award construction contracts for Phase II of the project in Early October. . . . John N. J....-a, former director of land management for San Bernardino County, has jotned Turrini & Brink Planning Consultants of Santa Ana as project director. Jaquesa will be responsible for managing projects for private and public clients and will spearhead busi- ness development for the company In San Bernardino County. In his previous position. Jaquess managed a $15 million annual budget and 300 employees. Before that. he was assistant director of planning for San Bernardino County. He •and his wife. Patti, have two daughters and two sons. . . . Longtime Orange County real es- tate broker Audrey ProHer, as- sociated for 12 years with Merrill Lynch/Prudential, recently became an Independent Realtor and established Prouer Realty in Laguna Beach. During her 12 years with Merrill Lynch/Prudential, Prosser consistent- ly ranked amono the top 5 percent in the nation. She has won numerous award• for exceptional performance. ProeMf -who Is well versed In tax lawt, eecrow procedures. tax shelters. leveraging and Investments -began her reaJ "tate career In Florlda and ~ • brOker there. In 1979 the ~ a lleenled brOker In Call- fOfnla, wn.re the has stnc. butlt a career baeed on referral• and repeat bu .... Recently Proeaer aleo became In- ~ In ~ cMent• ftnd llnd ,..,..,.. ... dletr1111d propertt99 In .... aldlr ~ of Or1nge. BefOf9 u.y ... ~they we "cone..-" -Uldoldlng ldW that mede 8 ..... yw progFIHIOft belw•1 bulder end erc:Nt&"t. And w though the new "°"* of Tiera wtthln the prtvate ,......-plenned communi- ty of Coto de C.. .. now buitt, they ., .... , .. .,,.. to. "concepta." "When we ,........ the blueprint pi.. fof Tilra -lnltlncttn::.. felt that ttw ..... would .. • MW l9V9i of .......... extJllll'lCe at Coto," ._. Aod G•n. vtce pr•dent of ..... end msket!"P, for the 4,aoo-.cr. Coto community. 'The builder Md enHtect ...... to comp•~· ... "'* origlMI con-ception: holw .. dlgliltlld, Y9l not ltuffy 0t .,.....ttloue; ~ porary, wtth an old world ~ for craftll'Mnlhlp Md ........ ·-,,-- The bulder of Tiwa 19 La Linda Homee, one of OnlnQe County'• Okt- llne home bulldera. ffictwd L. Han 11 pr•dent of La Unda Homee. "Conceptually. our obtecttw at Tiva wee to et•t• a..,._ of hOme9 that would Md\ haw • dlttlnct end h6ghly lndMdual c:Mracter.' • Hall pointed out ... The ~ home buyer. s-tlculertv one tng a luxury home ln a preatigk>us com- munity Mk• Coto, deMrYel more than juat another 'look-alike' heme." ....... whO'• ~ buikling tn Orange County for owr 30 yewa. enftated the MMce9 of architect M.J. Knitter for Tlata. Knitter executed del6gnel tor a Hmft'id edftloff Of 21 ttatety 8'nge. ffNily homes. the alte, which overlooks rh . ~reen of Coto'• cham- gott courM, could have ac- commodated more homel, both Knit- ter and Haff opted ln1tNd to deeign and build homes of a larger, mOf'e graceful neture. Four "concepta" -etevatlons and floor plan• -were created, ranging from a 8'ng,..etory hOme wtth approx- imately 2,500 aquare feet to a two- story, five-bedroom plua library wtth over 4,500 aquare feet. The exteriors, dlattngulahed by thetr 1tone and ahlngle aiding•. ate ottered In 10 different 1tylel. All of the hOtMS at Tlata are or6ented toward the goff courM and "down" valtey views at Coto. The finish work on the home. those eubtle detatl• often sacrificed by builder• In the neme of expediency, Is exemplary. Redlua corners -even In the walk-In ctoeeta -are standard. Corinthian cotumna, Imposing atalr- ways, conelatentty high celling•. (one floor plan ha• twin up- ataira/downatalra ace••· one formal ... ,,...._ of n.a ....... ltMtH out wltfl a "cw ..... - and one caaual). are among the many Coto J.-Caza Gott Club and other Interior appofntmnent1. private cluba ate not lnduded In the According to offldal1 at Tiara, the purch ... of a home. homel have been well rec'9ved. The private recreational and resl- "Our owner• are very aophiaticated dentlaJ community of Coto II con- people, at a point In their llvee where aldered the 'crown jewel' of all mas- they realty want the very ftneat," Mys ter-planned communltt• In Orange Kathy Netaon, tales repreeentatlve for County. A low denalty devek>pment Tlata. "Thele homes pr....,t tMm-echedule -deeigned to protect the Mfv• aa custom resldencee and rldgellnes that frame Coto'• 4,000 every1hlng abOut them backs up that acn.a and to preterVe Coto's status cl8'm. The owners at Tiara have the u havtng the lowMt density of any prlvllege of a custom-Ilk• home, community In Orange County -Is without the difficulties of contracting rigorouaty enforced. the building themlefves." Private recreatlorial amenities In- Five of the 21 Tiara homee have elude the 18-hole championship golf already been told. Prices begin In the courM, the Vic Breden Tennl1 eo.- k>w S800,000s. Membership In the lege, the Equeetrlan C..ter, u wefl as a network of bike and jogging trails, and parkl. Six of Southern California· s leading hornebuilder9 are repreeented at Coto, wtth new homes priced from the high $200,0009 to S 1 mllllon. Custom homeett• are al90 availabte. Coto'• SaleS and Information Center, headquarters for all real es- tate activity there, Is open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. To vtslt Coto, take the San Diego Freeway (405) to El Toro Road, head east to Santa Margarita Parkway, then south to Plano Trabuco. Turn right and folk>w the signs to the Sales and Information Center. For Information. call 858-2600. Affordable housing b8cked for LA residents LOS ANGELES -The Community RedelPelopment AoettcY (CRA) ap- prov.d a 1566.000 lo9r'I to cnet• .nor..,_ ::::J for eome ot the ctty't~ ~In the WlllNre Dlltrict . ... ~mppr0¥il by tM City Coun- cl, .. would provtde the low- ~ 1Nn to ....., *"•IDP • MW ••• ..... llalllY for .. KOfW V°"" C••· .... would llllO oon-'81n 11 ..... al_,_, law, _,law PW 112/TMURIOAY, A 111111, .. • 1• I 24 students ... . b ·1d ' . WID Ul ers . scholarships The Home Butlderl Counctl SChol· arehlp Commht• reoentty awarded 2-4 scholarships to k>caJ 1tudent1 who have demonatrated their commitment to a career In the rMJ eetate Industry. The schOlarlhlps were preeented at the HS(, June member8hlp meeting at Le Mendien In Newport Beach. More than $16,700 wu awarded, made poulble by the National AllOCf~!lv~ of Home Builders Scholarahlp Foun- dation HBC member8hl" ..iuea and events and lndMdual d0natlon1. "I congratulate the acholarlhlp re- cipients on their outetandlng coursework In building lnduatry-re- lated ctasaes," said HBC Scholarlhlp Committee Co-chairman Diane Gaynor · 1 would also llke to thank the HBC Scholar8hlp Committee, which received over 60 scholarship appli- cations and did an excellent job of aetecting the moat worthy lndlvlduala. Scholarship recipients were Or .... Cot:Rllf Ill•• • .. ••n Coundl ldlela...,, aetected trom aeveral achoola, lnciud-C•••lnH •••II •n .....__. ..... ...-. ICfl•._· Ing Saddieback Community College lhlp red•••11• • • NC•M •••II •0 ~ ••••.._ Orange Coast College, the Faahton Co•••" •••••n. ....... ,...,.••91 ...., co- lnlltute of Design and Merchandl~ng. cNlrw Da.ne ..,.ROG" ., ._ s.nta ., .. ,.. Co. Cal State Lona 'Beach. Ca Poty-aflrure of o.tgn lllld MercMndl9mg tn buetnela. Pomona. Charter d'ik High Schoof In Loe Angeeee recetved a S500 IChoi-The ftt'9I group to r9CetYe lehot9r- and UCI 911hlp for her work In Interior delign. lhtps ,..,,...,,ted UCI'• Ught Con-Alan Hube<, Niel< lngoglla, Tad Ooug1u Allen of CW State Long atructiOn ~t Management Weedman and Jon Wllllana of Saddle-BMch received a $1,000 echolar8hip certJflcat• program, and lnctuded Heit back Community College each re-for hla work tn Cafffornta State Poly-Bauke, Pamela Hanlon, Cindy cetved $250 In scholarahlp funda. technk:/Pomona'1 ftnance and real Kaccher-Ta~, Jamee Len •rti Sl>e-atudenta-enroUM In -Gr,.nge 91tat•1Jrogram;--- - --.tony Pifer n, Tatrta. Pocttey, Jflf- Cout COiiege's conatruc11on-ltech-The onty h6gh IChoof ICholarshfp trey PoMI lllld HSC Committ• nology program received $350 recipient waa Coamo O' Aq'iflla. member Joeeph Reed. Eeoh lndMd- awards: Micheal Banks. James Cook, O'Aqulla reoentty graduated from ual received a 11,000 IChotwlhlp. Joe Krill, Steve Peterson. Judie Charter Oak High~ In CcMna u In eddftiOn to the echotat'INp pro- Pethlgal and Danny Yang. . the cf.., valedtctorlan and he plen1 to gram, the HSC ~ Commff,. Yvonne Blazen of the Fashion In-attend UC RlveftkM tNI falt , malOflng t• eupport• higher educatiOn for the LA property values at record $430.3 billion LOS ANGELES -Los Ange&es County ASMUOr John J. Lynch has r .... Md a record $.430.3 billion prop- erty roll, refMM:tlng nearty an Identical percentage lncreaae In veluea In the put two years. "There la no downturn In the growth of property valuea for flac.al 1990-91.' ·Lynch told a gathering of some 800 employees, elected offlclatt and union repreaentatlvee In the Hall of Adminis- tration auditorium. "Southern Call- • f ornla and Lot Angetet County remain economically sound and healthy ... The 1990-91 local roll (excluaive of public utllltles, which are auetaed by the atate Board of Equalization) rep- resents an 11.5 percent lncreaae over 1989-90. 1989-90 values showed an 11.s pere«tt growth owr 1988-89. County government dependa on the taxable portion of the rotl for 23 percent of It• revenue. Hundreda of cit•, IChoota and apeclal dlatrlcta 8'IO lhare In the revenue produe«t by the roll. The taxable portion of the roll, howev«, decNned tUghtly In 1990-91 t>ecauee of an Iner..,. In pare.la exempt from tax•. tueh u thoN Involved In church or nonprofit ac- tivities. After deducting exempt parcelt, the taxable roll value wu Mt at "412.8 bllllon. Under Proposition 13, one percent of that figure (ptu1 a slight add-on to cover bonded Indebted-. let U1 Net, Y H Sell Y ,., p,.,.,t,! C111 Cla111flt4, for information & surprisingly low cost. Mia) la dlvtded up amono the county, ctt.... IChOOte and lpedlll d'8trlcta. The taxable roll lhoWad an 11. 7 percent growth • competed to an 11.9 pere«tt tncr ........ >4Mf. "Propoemon 13 remalna the key to controlling pre>perty tax•.'' aatd Lynch, "and wry nMagu6ded effort to tamper wtth It at tNI ttme can onty create higher prleel for all con- eurner1." At the ceremony, Lynch WU jotned by County ~ Kenneth Hahn. whO prtMled the u1111or and his 1,800 empto.; 111 for "prOYfdlng the etudel Income nHded for law en- forcement. fire and heltth MfVklee throughout the county. .. JOhn Lynch II • man who I• honelt and fair to 8'1, the rlcNet of the rk:h and the pooreet of the poor." aafd Hahn. "No one le aettlno wry apec&aa ~ becw he knowa eomeone ... H•'• the beet •1111or t'w known In 40 r-rt·" Al9o on Mind were~ Chief ~ Oftlo9r Dtxon, Audltor..controllt Mark lklGdgood, who reoeMI tM rol and Ollolll.,_ the tuea due on men"*' 2.2 mmon S*01lll end ,,...,,. and tax oollo-- tor ..,_. o.ta. who mllll out the bill. Alpr111n....,_ tram. ttMt Loi An- ~County Empto)'HI Aaeoclatlon. [ocat eeo. Md the C...fomla Auocla- tlOn of Profnetonal Employees (CAPE). Onoe agam, the bulk of the vatu- atlon ancr .... came from the .... or .,......., of property -eiccountlng for 80.3 percent of the lncreued roll. New oonatructiOn wu reeponllble for 15.5 percent of the Iner ..... an lnftatiOnary adjuatment for propettlel which dfd no1 change hande In 1990-91 accounted for 15.8 percent and bullneee penonat proper1y and ftxtur• llOCOUnted for 8.3 percent. Lynch alto commenoed htt 1taff for Cleerlna up badck>gl which edded 110.2 6Htton to the roU. Al alwaya, Loe AngetM City potted the ~ valuatiOn It S 171.5 btlllon In land and structure vatues, a 10.8 percent lncf ..... Long ~ rem .. ned the MCOnd· ~ otty In v-.. It 119.4 t>Mtk>n. al.& percent lnorHH. LMC111aa1 ,.... Pllmdele • the county'• ....... growtrag otty, poetlng • 32.11 ...,. lnorllll tn valule becel• of MW trect home oonetruo-lon wMe ,_,WI ... u.t ,_,., f-.et , .... ., .............. . 1~ ............. -of ....,, houlllll Ind .. .... ..... , ELP . THE DAILY YOUR CO HUNTINGTON YOUTH SHF.LIF.R HUN1'1NO'roN BF.AOt CwuKANODB SHf.lml fJaDmvE DIREcroR -FR!F.NIJSHftrSllE/IFJt lAGuNA BP.AOi REv. Ca.JN Hf.NDetsoN SHEU'Et ExlltvnVE DllFcroR -ANcHO« HOUSE SAN O.EMENIE F.u.iN Oll.omS'r SHEmJt F.xllamvE Dllrcrat -THOltlAS HOUSE O~GROVE BERNIESEu • SHe.na ExB:lmvE l>IRrcrat -EL MODENA SHFIIF.lt ELMOOl!NA JoHN BlwntwAlTE SHFJ.ra f.JaDmvE OIRSc'rat -NEW VISTA SHEU'Dl ~ BAUMA~ Sttma Exa:llnVE Darc1at -/NTEJNAL HOOS£ MIDwAYCrrv e.wi ANNI wa • •ucs SHamt fJclrunvl DascroR 6 1990 ,.uqu•t • ~OT SUPPORT SHELTERS. •• '~ D ..... .. Ulmll Lft,Lft.-Ja Specious 3 bdrm, 2lh bl1ht with over 1,800 1q. tt .. formal dining erea off llvlng room ~ noott off kitc hen. remodeled kitchen wjth new cabi- nets, microwave, tub-- Lero refrige<etor. wller puriher & tof'lener. Large tiled patio overlooking greenbelt near largest pool Alarm system Low IMMhold pmt of S5 11 pet year $3 19,000 11~1111 COU>Weu. BANl(eR 0 AlllOl.UTBY TMS...,. VAi.Um • W'Clidi CCMm Just r~ed S20i000f ~-ownmhfp tt10WS In this HPO.llDVl!ll JU 2BA f.-rtlly "°""· Extra large lot llows fof ptency cA room t Upand, SS69.000. CUlllC CONT'UIPCNIAa'Y TOWMIOM• OvMooking P'fttjgk:Jus Big Canyon ptlvMefy owned -courw. ~ fir~e. wet bar. Berbtt <¥Pft, crown moldings.~ fy a "10"1 AskJng SSlS.000 -..oT"" .... &.llTUttll Gor~ous 3U 2~8A townhomt In~ Mcl.lfn Big Canyon. Newt)' rffutt>fshed, MJrrl)' & brlghf Unit w /light c<*>rs -Mdelt fHu'rylJ $349.000 .. CANYON 8SAUTY f.ll(JMslte honW. 0tt1 4.600 s/f. PYt pool, fnltbte. bleached caDinns & floors. 4U 4...-,IA, l>rPvau AppoMtment Onfyf Sl ,395.000 SOUTH°' HWYi ltand new 2 JtOf)' ~wan custom homt. 4P J~IA. gourmet kltet.n, custom de. twdwood noon & pla:h atp«lng. Must SHI S93S.000 .. IUCUnV8 ~ TOWMIO• LUIS ,.. F.nion IUnd. JU l~IA. el(ftlne (Ol"ldltjon, Vacrc 11.895/rno. RUM~ -. - -. ' . I - ' ,. • -.. I - E A L E s 1 A 1 E TM 754-6262_ HUN'T.a'JON 9CH flOOl HOml -lmmacula«dy uptraded l bdrm home on huce comer loc hat pool. f.imily rm. Ire mMter suite . .ill new carpel. f1oofs p.iln1. roof. !Mee patio. e1allen1 5Chooh. etc! 522<*,900' •INC>-~20 IO MUCH VM.UIJ -Terrific J bdrm Huntlncton Beach home hat remodeled kitchen. skyllch1. French doon. l»y window. family rm. rock frplc. piWate spa, new roof. lmmacu~te maintenance. etc' S2l'>q()(}I •1~21 LEAIE OPT10NI 11sa.m ~n·t buy quite~~ Make part ol your rent eood towltds pur~ ol this temflc 2 bdrm Irvine condo! Has frplc. central *· diniflc ~a. lar,r master, tennis cts. pool, etc! Includes refric, wa.shef/~ ;1NO-S26 IEAUTIFUL DREAllERI ..... Spacious l bdrm ~ home has ........ family rm. dininc rm. 2 frpk:s. laree master suke. extra ~rce lot with Inside location. all beautifully UWaded! •IN0-52! IAIKETUU. ANYONE? 1237,m Super shap l bdrm Hunt~on Beach home .it the end ol quiet Inside cul de sac has pool, bKJt~ court. family .iru. brick frpk. d1n1nc .irea, c~ed patio. creat school! •INO-'BO NEW IHOWCAIEI .. a47,GOOI Lovely sprawliftc 4 bdrm Showcase home has family rm. 2lli baths. formal dinlftC rm, frplc. UPCJ'adecf kitchen, Wood floors, IOffeOUS pool & patio. terrtflc inside location steps to neichborhood part! •INO-'iJI 10+ 2 STORY HOMEL--··--·-··-·-..t251,GOOI F.ibufous 4 bdrm 2 story home Inside quiet area has PfeOUS Mediterranean style courtyard. family area. dininc area, frpfc. coreeous decOf. etc' *1~5'J2 5 IORM POOL HOMEL---.. -·-·---.. 1211,IOOI Temflc 5 bdrm or 4 bdrm + den hoe inside great Huntington BeKh area near mall. frwy. scvhools. has gorgeous pool. new stove & oven. fresh paint throuchout. frpfc. formal dininc. etc! •IND-HJ PICTURE PERFECn--.... .. ......... , ..... S2l2,900I Lovely 4 bdrm 2 story home has ciant inside comer lot 1n corce<>us FV area' lrnmecu~tely UJ>Cfaded. \t has family rm. frpfc central air. covered pallO. new roof. lush landsc.ac>c' •fNO-H4 CU8TOMIZEDL ... ----·---·S307.-e UPCl'aded 1 bdrm 2 story Parkside 1n great Fountain Valley are.i has e~I~ family rm. drihwood rock frpfc. formal din.inc rm. P&COUS rose ~ decor pnv.ite spa large lot Vr1th pristcnc _ landsupc' =IN0-51'> SEAK>U8 IUYER8 OHL YL-·---1321- PTlced to sell' Fabulous 4 bdrm 2 story Franoscan Fountain e•K In pnmc Huntmcton Beach tr.ct .i w.ilk to Central Part rs on inside cor~r lot. has family rm. Ir& brick frplc. din1nc rm. master w11e with rt'trcat. newly rcsu~ pool, spa. excellent Oceanvlew schools' Super barpin • AND seller will pay $4,000 ol buyer's costs! Don't wait' •IN0-516 COVER HOME DlllGNDWXURY1 Gorpous customized 4 bdrm exec home ts loQted on pt comer lot IC.rOM from &rel! '*" Inside FOW1tlln Valleys PttStlllous PhcaMnc Run trJC.t! Lots of olk upcrades -solid olk Wtncfows cfwnstrs. French drs. family rm w/frpk. bmaJ dlnJnc rm, J car praeet lmmac. maintained luxury Is ~ for $449,000! #IND-Sl7 Flbuloul 4 bdrm 2 ttory eaec In lovely -~ to Goldenwett Coftete, hn '-te fMfllly rm. with pwquet fin & custom driftwood rock frpk, mfn'ored fonNI dtNnc rm. eaHn kltehen. sun deck off INtter. perous custom pool. cite entry. tie bathi. etc! sni.900' ••HD--~n MIND PLEASER: PROBLEMS ARE OPPORTUNITIES ... TH EY INSPIRE TO RESEARCH FOR GREATNESS. STAR PIAZA