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Home My WebLink About1990-08-16 - Orange Coast PilotOBA ~GJ'. C O ·\S'I' ~· MUhallnd adc:ts ant to the llst./lt THE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS GOOD MORNING! It's Thursday, Aug. 16, 1990, and here's what's happening: ORANGE OOAST WEATHER: Cloudy, hazy in the afternoon. Today'• kip/low: 7141 Y cstcrday's hi~/low: 69-66 Tomorrow's high/lo w: 71-64 SPORTS: ~ Leape llHeball: .U,dl I, Yukeet l DMpn I, Meta t Z•·HOUR HOTLIN/I TO THll /IDn-OR 642-6086 COl#lrt•nn • np. , .. ,, ... ~,.,~ TELL THE PILOT WHOSE BEACH IS IT?· -Should oceMfront raidtncs who haw built onto the wbl1c bach be forced to rip out thdr prlvite walla & petiotl INDIX Bridge Business Classified Comics Crossword Death notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Opinion Pollce log Public notices Society Sporu TV llstlngs Weather 09 A4 08-10 012 09 010 Weekend 09 06 A9 Al 010-t t 06 Et--6 09 AtO TODAY'S THOUGHT ·war cMt only bf! abollsh«J through ww." M.c> Tse-rung THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1990 Reserves face duty ca11· Loc,al 'weekend warriors' ready to go ly PAUL ARCHIPLEY 0"9yNol ....... \lllrtlM COST A MESA -Local "week- end warriors" say they're ready to go should President Bush call up the nation's reservists in the wake of the cscalating Mideast crisis. Two dcnen Costa Mesa-based re- serves have already sianed up to go to the Mideast and help defend Saudi Arabia. Defense Secretary Dtck Cheney and the president Wednesday dis- cussed the possibility of callina up the reserves durina a meetina at the Pentagon. But Cheney hasn't de- cided on a recommendation, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater told The Associated Press. Washington officials consider the issue to be politically sensitive be- cause the public views mobilization of the reserves as tantamount to declaring the nation at war. The last time reserves were or- dered to active duty was in 1968. when President Johnson called up more than JS,000. Jotinson issued I•• related story, Page AS the order after the start of the T ct offensive in Vietnam and the seizure of the surveillance ship Pueblo by North Korea. However, reservists have volun- teered for duty. too. For instance, many served volun- tarily during the U.S. mvasion of Panama last December. others vol- unteered for mineswecpmg oper- ations when the U.S. began ~orting Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian G ulf m 1987. And 1n the years smcc Vietnam and the end of the draft. ~rv1sts have played increasingly important roles in the nation's c.lefense capabilities. Chuck DeVore, an intelligence of- ficer in the National Guard, went to Panama for 30 days in 1988. A first lieutenant who makes his home in Irvine. DcVore said California re- servists arc well-trained for desert warfare. "The California National Guard trains 1n th~ desert at Ft. Irwin (located near Death Valley Nauonal Monument), and we retain a high level of readiness," he said. "We're ready to go." Most reservists tram for one week- end a month, in add1t1on to a two- wcck trarning session each year. If reservists arc called to active duty, many wo uld probably fill roles being vacated stateside by acuvc duty troops that arc hcadmg to Saudi Arabia About 1,000 membcrs of National G uard units alread)' have volun- teered to part1c1pate l n the Saudi Arabian deployment tfperat1ons. However. depending on their training, other reservists li kely will go to the Mideast themselves. Among them are more than two dozen members of the Air National Guard's 222nd Combat Com- municauons Squadron in Costa Mesa who reportedly volunteered (Please see DUTY /Page A11J ........... ., ............. Offlclab of th• new lrvtne 9 MMllcal Center posed In front of die ,__, o.n. We4nft41aJ. Th•J ere, fNlilll left, Rob Joll11aon. vice Pf'••ent: Dr. Kellh Ros-ine, llledlcal director, et1ter9enc, .. ,. vices; •nd John c. ....... ,, cao. At la'st, Irvine has hospital operating inside the city 9y AMANDA \llltAY ~,...,.....,... IRVINE -After ycan of plan- nina and months of delays, this city finally hu a bOSl)ital, and Fred Fuller couldn't be happier. Shortly after FUUer arrived at work Wednesday momiaa, he pessed out. Later, be found hunself 1n a hOIPital be never knew existed talkmg to adm1n1s- ttaton and the media about his expenencc. Fuller, 42, wd he feels for- tunate for not havtna to use hosp1- tal1 much. But when Fuller ended up at the Irvine Medical Center o~ open1na day, he chanacct his mind. .. Bec:aute it's new. I've not onl) Newport outlaws vote 'hit p,lec;es' 1y MnS YOKOI o._.,... ........ NBWJIORT BEACH -Can- didates in November's Qty Couadl race -and all ftltwe dectioal - 1ot my own room. but. as I under- stand. I'm lhe only patient on the entire floor.•• Fuller, wbo worts nearby in lmne, was attcnd1na an annual tra.101na course to prevent lo~cr beck uuunes when he ended up on his own back With nau~a from the nu. he lost consc1ousness IPle ... '" NrW /Page All ,.,. ... ,,_ President aush waves •• he ent•• tit• PenH1on with Gen. Colln Powell, left, and Secretary of DefenH Dick Olen•J· Po\Ner lines short circuit ' evelopment I ine Co. pans on hold o erdispute ly KAREN AUGE 0....,-s..ffW... IRVlN"E -Thc Irvine Co's plans to build more th:tn 3.600 homes hcrt aren't exactly hang.ma by a wtre But the dtvelopcr -hkc school districts. builders and proptny own- m acrogs the c:oun~ and in Oninac Count) -LS entan cd in the grow- ina debate over w ether h1ah-tcn- sion power lines pose a health nsk to those who In e. wort or So to school near them. Whtie offiaaJs 1n other c1t1cs araP- plc with the problem of what to do about e11suna hoes, The lrvme Co may be the county's first developer to have its plans altered by the irowm& concern over this issue The compa,n)' wants to build homes on a field now dot\cd by roW1 of crops and, in some spotl. rows of power Imes. But city officials m this uttra- planned community arc askmg \he company to kccr. homes a safe d\s- tancc from the mes Mary Ann Ga1do, former chau o( the city's plann1na comm1 ion, said she mstigated lhr action. despite the lack of conclusive evtdcnCt' that the hnes threaten health "1 J'U t re- quested that 1f we're '°'"" to err -..c err oo the SJde of safet'." Cla1do ~Id. Tbe d1triculty 1s that no one 1s sure u actly what const1tut~ a safe distance from thr powcf hne As in other cll1cs, 1nclud1n1 Foun· ta m Valley and Anaheim, whctt rcs1dents have complained about \ power hnct near. cools. there is little aarcement amona scientists. power company officials and aov- emmen t leaden about bow close is too close to the lines. and bow much of the clcctromaanctic cnel'IY they emit -if any -poses a health threat Offic1als Wlth Southern Califorrua Edison. which owns the 22<>-kilowatt hnes that run alona Harvard Avenue from Irvine Cnltcr Drive to north of Warner Avenue, say there is no danger. "Our position 1s that tbcTc ts no proof or e'idcncc to date that there arc harmful dfccu." said SCE spokesman Jim Sumro•. Sumrow S&Jd the UtJbty. like many others across lbe naUbn, as con- tnbuttna money to research efforu a1med at mcuunna the effects of cxposutt to c~ fields. And, Sumrow asserts. oommon household apphanoes. 1ncludini microwaves. &dcviSions and even electric shaven.. emit _ an e~ tromqnetic field nearly as areat as that produced by hiah~voltaee lines. Nevertheless. city ptanncn ha~ established an acc:eptablt level for clcctromqnetic fields and have asked The Irvine Co. not to build new homes where the lcvd would exceed that hnnt. Wbtle lrvtne Co. officials aren't coov1n~ thctt IS I beallh threat from tbc hncs, they are willina to abide by the request. said company Vu Prcsl<knl Keith Greer. "Our po&iuon is that we can w~ port city staffs position ot beina cauuous and oonttrvauve... Gl'ftf wd ~ challeoF. be wd. is lD ~ int on an acceptable level. and then cktttm1nina how far &om lines homes must be built to tneet the standard 1"""9 ... .,.., ..... ""' • You get nothing but straight answers from experts when you call the HealthMatch referral service. HealthMatch 1-800-262-6210 A Program of lrvine Medical C.enter lly AMHIOA WWAY .._ .... ..._..., HUNTINOTON BEACH - Once afely laied underfoot. ftoor tiles beins removed at Circle View Elementary School in HuntiQSton &e.cb became I potean.l baiard last week for area neial*>n, Worken contrac1ed by tbe Ocean View School Diatrict to remove any buildina materials containina ubestol have been 1e1.1iJ>.a the tiles in doublc-lll'eqlb specially desiped plastic bus. but neiabbon became alarmed when tbeY noticed the heavily suited men throwina tbe hip in a nearby trailer that was left open and unattended for an hour or ,..,. .... OD W•11day, rtlkliat Jeff Nellon aid be IUOCleded la bavinl the trailer moved from the ICboolYVd. lowed about IOO feet from &is home, to a more remote city maintenance yard on Warner Avenue. Nelson Mid be caUed the South Coast Air Quality Manaao- !Dent District, ~b later sent an 1nspec1or to tne 111c. Enforcement inspector Michael Haynes, who loobd at 1be 4j..foot trailer Tuesday, aid the company in chute of the removal bad double locked the unit, but did not rule out the potential hazards of Nelt0n'1 ch~. "Of course, if the bags were busted, and there wu oontamina- uan tbal came t.S out of the ttliler, ot ooune you wwldn 't want it he Ooetiftt in the air," Haynes Mid. .. But lbC unh wu telJed and property locked. It could have poled M>niewbat Of I tac.Ith threat, et- pecially to those people in the im· mediate area. But qain1 you are aoias OD a bia iffy situauon." District otlicaals say the work, which tqan July 18, has been com- pleted 11 Circle View. Ahbouah other 1ehools arc slated for ssbestos removal, the storage trailer wiU ~ main on the city lot until the com- pany takes the materials to a landfill for diapoul. "I was told there were no viol- ations. and that was aood to hear," ... I> ors laid James L Joaa Jr., aisittant superinten~t of bulinett for Ocean View. "The door beina left open and them tbtowiQI tbe btta ... were the only two (complaila11J." Haynes contirmed that tbe district and company pcrformina the wotk, DA TCO, were oomplyina with reau- lations. Nelson. however, was concerned that the tiles miaht have broken the b:aJ.S and was worried that curious chaldrcn could have come in contact with the cancer causina aaent. "I really wish I would have videotaped the baas being literallx thrown into the back of the trailer, • he said. "The trailer was left open unattended for an hour and children were playing nearby." Policeman remains in San Diego hospital Long-time resident dies lly GEORGE McCRORY . HUNTINGTO~ BEACH -:-An off-duty Huntington Beach poh~. officer shot an a San D1~0 motel robbery was in good co~ditaon Wednesday at a San Diego hospital. but is undergoina painful treatments to heal his wounds, police said. Officer Robert Ray Barr, a 13-year veteran of the force, was transferred from the intensive care unit at Sharp Memorial Hospital to a progressive critical care unit, said Huntington Beach Police Lt. Jeff Cope. COST A MESA -Florence Kirchner, a Costa Mesa resident for nearly five decades. died of can~r at her home Aug. &., She was 90. Born in Texas, Kirchner moved to California in the 1920s, working during the day as well as at night to support her six children. She settled in Costa Mesa in 1942 at the height of World War II and went to work at Douglas Aircraft riveting airplanes. To help put food on the table during the war years, she also raised livestock. Three of her sons served in the war and one. a marine, was killed in action on Guadalcanal. .Kirchner was well known for her volunteer work at local hospitals and for her efforts in support of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other veterans groups. She is survived by her sons: James Alexander, of Rialto: and Paul Alex- ander. of Costa Mesa; and two daughters: Jane Drapnza, of Costa Mesa; and Jean La Spina, of New Jersey. There arc also 16 ~nd children and 13 great grandchildren. -By IM o.Jly PUot Barr was shot Aug. 4 after he walked to the desk of the Ham pton Inn ~n Kearny Mesa Boulevard in San Diego. One shotgun blast hit Barr an the _upper_ left thigh and d?Ctors .arc cleaning the wound daily to prevent anfecuon and attempting skin grafts. Cope said. Because Barr's condition has improved, he does not need the round-the-clock care supf>lied in intensive care. Cope added. "He s still very medicated. They (the doctors) have to cleanse the wound from inside out, so it's very painful." Cope said. Police elude motorcyciist Barr, 42, had returned from the San Diego Zoo the evening of Aug. 4 with his fianccc and two teen-age daughters when two men robbed the Hampton Inn. NEWPORT BEACH - A Foun-tain Valley man was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon on police officers after he reportedly drove has motorcycle at tw~ officers. narrowl} missing them. police said. day. McComb also had three outstanding warrants. totaling $6,SOO. for drunken driving and dnving w11hou1 a license. Newpon Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. One l"(lan, wearing a hood. ordered Barr to the ground and demanded'ttis wallet. When Barr said he did not ha ve has wallet. the robber fired two shots at Barr, wounding him an the legs and arms. . Sa_n Diego Pol~cc spokesman Bill ~obinson said the robbery 1n volv1ng the Huntington Beach officer as pan of a violent series of fi ve hotel and motel robberies this month an San Diego. Robert McComb. 23. was held at Newport Beach Cat} Jail an heu of $2~.000 bail after the incident. which occurre<l at I I : I 0 p.m. Mon- A motorcyclist was speeding through the oceanfront lot at 23rd Street and McFadden Place when officers John Joyce and Mark Burgan spo11ed him . -By t)e D•lly Pilot 1. Due to technical dif- ficulties. the regular features Orange Coast People and News of the Weird are not available for publication today. Both features will re- turn in tomorrow's Orange Coast Dally Pilot. CARPET HOUSE ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat VOL. 14, NO. 221 Editor's Hotline 642-6086 Your comments llbout the Dally Pilot or news lips wlll be recorded and grven cifectly to Editor Wiiham Lobdel The ume 24-hour answenng servioe may be used to recofd lellilrs to the editor on 11ny k>f>1C Contributor& ID our lenefs column must andude hHr name and ~ number kw venficabon This 11 your community newspaper. we want your rtwlve- ment. Dally Piiot delivery guarantee! If you do not haw your paper by 6 a m . cal before 1 o a.m. and we'll get it to yoo by noon. Our Customer SeMce Center, 642~333. 11 open from 8 a.m. IO 5 p.m. weekdays, until noon on weekends, to assist you with your circulation needs To make a correction It ii f'9 ~ Coast Deily Pilofs policy to prompty corr9Ct II emn of tubltanoe To r9PQft an error« clMlc:811on, C9I 842~ 1 Md ask b f'9 dty d9lk. Telephone numbers Circulation Orange County Advertising Classified Display Edltortal News Sports News. sports fax Main office Business office Business fax &42-4333 642-5678 &42-4321 540-1224 &42-4330 &46-4170 • &42-4321 631 -5902 Howard L Schramm Vice President Advertising & Marbling MlchHI Showell Vice President Circulation Pramod Shah Vice President Controller David Holett Vace President Production WI II I.am s. L.obden Vice President and Editor Chert FrMm•n Classified Manager Liu Tanney Pre-Press Manager Henry Knight Press Room Manager GMrgeAnuz Distri>utlon/ Plant Manager II l:AU. WEii&:. (714) 961-0831 • # 1 in Residential Security • Purchase a Home Security System by Sept. 15th and Receive a Free Monitored Fire System Call Today! I •• • ORANOI COAIT DALY N.O'r Wedneeday, Auguat 15, 1l80 Al 'Bagel Lady's' offerings now a big business Lox and beaiel1 are bit busineu for Sbirlej Merrifield of Newpon Beach. Merrifield - better known as tbe Baael Lady -runs ber empire from a modest storefront in Costa Mesa. then ~~7~~!1~th 1 Judy Chamberlain 13 year-old dau&h- ter -was at a tumina point in her life when she arrived in Oranae County in 1983. A former life insurance saleswoman, Merrifield would have laughed herself silly if anyone had told her what the future held. Baaels. indeed. Merrifield and I dished (or should l say knished ) the dirt one afternoon out on the sidewalk in front of Baaels, Etc., her thrivina bagel emporium .. JC: So the employment agency thing didn't work out? SM: Jeez, Judy. You remember that? JC: It was awful. I don't think they were ready for your level of salesmanship. SM: You know, it was one of the only times I've ncr failrd at anythina.. But my daughtrr i• in the same butiness nabt now, and she does very well. JC: What t\lppcned to you after that? SM: I opened a restaurant in the Destin Center South, in Luuna Niauel. I served mauoh ball soup, pot roast. flSh -built up a nice ljttle business. Someday I'm aoina to make those thinp here. K..rcplach and strudel, too. All the thinp my mom. may she rest in peace, tau&ht me how to make. She was a ~are•t cook. JC: You bouf't this place from another bagel maker, didn't you. SM: 1 was his partner for awhile. I've been on my own for about four years. JC: So what's a nice &irl like you doing an the middle of Orange County, baking bagles? SM : My son. Jeff Verdon -he's a tall attorney in Newport Beach -came to me one day and said, "There's a man wbo needs some money and he needs someone to help him eitpand his ba&el business." I told him, "Son, I can't believe you'd ask your mother. a sophisticated lady like me, to go into the baael business." But I decided to go for 1t. I took the profit I'd made in the restaurant - and I threw myself 100 percent into the bagel business. JC: And it's worked out well for you? SM: It's a very &ood business here. I'm teaching people how to reall y enjoy bagels -and they arc. These bagels arc made with a lot of loving. tender care -and they're served wtth a lot o( lovan1. tender care. I'm very pleased that people like our bql~ and I let them know 1t. But you should be taJkana to someone other than me about it. I don't feel comfortable telhns you this. but my customers don't just come because we have a wonderful product -and we really do have a wonderful product. My peo~le on the noor att always an a good mood. They re tau&ht to have a positive attitude. Listen, real estate 1s down. People arc havm& a tough lime right now -and I don't want them to come into my bqtl store and be depressed. too. So we have no "depressives" working here, either 1n the front or 1n the back. l:Xprcssion is contagious. unfortunately JC: Have you always been so positive?. SM: I had to be. Years ago, I was a top producer for the John Hancock Insurance Co. And 1n 1979. after my second husband was killed in an automobile accident, I went back to work and sold adve rt1S1ng M) boss called me his "star salesman." not "saleswoman " I'm very proud of that. JC: Why do your bagels taste so good,, SM: I buy high gluten nour -the best You can buy a 10-pound ba$ of nour for S5 -but we pa) S20. Our orange juice 1s frcsh-squeeud. And the cream cheese dips arc as good as the bagels. We make a nice vanety everyday: garden vqciablc, crab. garlic. choc· olate chip. jalapeno. Hett. J'll 11ve you a taste of the strawberry dip Look at thete. Have you ever seen puza bqels? Or danish hke this? I'm always beck thett J<*lin& up the ehcele danish With elltra cheese. My wruteftlh ll shipped in from New Yor~. JC: You're do1n.& a pretty sizeable wholcule busineu now, aren't you. SM: Yes. We sell to a lot of hotels and restaurants. Delis. too. of oourse The Disneyland Hotel. Hyatt Newporter. Arnie's Manhattan, the new Mamot. the Irvine Sporting O ub -they're our customers. Our bagels •::i·rcce1vcd. JC: What's in the future. SM: I'm plannina to citpand. Every y loves a good bagel. You know. 90 percent of my customers aren't even Jewish. A lot of them arc yuppies -who want a good. wholesome meal. JC. You must be vcf) proud of being able to tum a sample bagel shop into a major enterprenunal success. SM: God's been vef) good to u!>. but I run scared every day. When you become compla~ent -that's when you get in trouble Jlldy CJumberlabl'• co/1UD.o ,.,,, Snay• Old .,..•r•d•Y•· ' The Duke wanted to own real warship Squid and plankton hit beach • ha Newport Beacla: John Wayne wasn't happy with just a yacht. he wanted a warship and that was what he got. The Wild Goose was an ex- mine sweeper. • ha Cotta Mesa: In the 1890s, Costa Mesa was famous among hort1cuhunsts for growrng dahlia plants. ly GEORGE McCRORY CRYSTAL COVE STATE PARK -Dunng two days of cloudy weather. lifeguards at this beach have had little to do except watch squad and icky green scum wash ashore. Unusually chilly August weather has kept crowds away from the shoreline. but an invasion of 45 squid h11 the beach at low tide Tuesday morning. while a film of green plankton covered the water Wednesday. hfeguards said. • la Irvine: In 1968. ~lack Panthe r leader Eldridge Oeaver. presidential nominee of the Peace and Freedom Pany. was invited as a speaker at UCJ desptte community J?rotests. Cleaver did not disappoint his listeners. He denounced the "white racist Qig" society and slammed then G ov. Ronald Reagan. -Compl/H by A.aar Splaa "It's a plankton bloom When the water ts -warm and full of nutnents. it's a good t1 m~ for the plankton to mult1pl)," said li feguard Dane De- ' .,,· ~ SAVE 35% DURING OUR S UMMER SALE LA TEST COLLECTIONS OF HICKORY WHITE FURNITURE HAS ,JUST ARRIVED C ~.lltt' an ai r of Frt>nch countryside li vi ng in you r homt' with this charming dining room ~t Tht' bl•nc f1 n1c;h gives unm1c;t•kable warmth lo the trad1t1onal <otyle or th is beautiful collt>et1 on 11 .J. GA 1\1\ETT f 111\\ 1111 ~E ~ _HO_U_R_S_:_ --, DAILY t~ IUMDAY t2·S CLOMID..,_..'f 221S HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA M ESA• 646 ·02"~ J ,'ltf1/" .S..th of s .. ., Dttt• f .,,,..;, WF OFFERS DESIGN CENTER PRICES DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC! WFD offers Design Center prices direct to the pu blic -on the finest lines from the best Design Center Showrooms. You 'll hnd Platt. Royal Custom, Dana Creath, Custom Craft and many, many more, all 1n one convenient locat1on Work with your own decorator 01 one of our talented d esigners and buy dnect at low designer wholesale pnces. W FD is the one stop source for all your home fur- nishings needs. • IN-HOUSE PROFESSIONAL DEUVERY • IMSTALLATION AVAILAJl.E •LOW DESIGNER PRICF.S •FINEST FUR.N1TURE LINES • CONVEIOENT HOURS (INCLUDING WEEKENDS) S1nce 19.S2 WFD -HOME FURNlSHJNGS ~INTERIORS 18030 Euchd, Fauntam Voll (Euclid Eill elf thf! 405 f ·y l (714) 540-2275 bore Tuesday's squid shck -a repnse of an earlier squid swarm down the coast - ended Wcdnesda). Debore s.a1d. Last Fnday. a three-mile stretch of shoreline between Dana Point and Monarch Bay was slick with the squid. which measured 2· to J.fci:t long and -weighed I 0 to 20 poundc, A handfu l o( the su per squid were also reported on Laguna Beach''> Main Beach. Manne b1olog1sts said the rash of squid were attracted to the recent surge of 70-degree water ofT the Orange Coast. The squid slick at ( l")Sl.ll Co'e appeared 10 be isolated Lifeguards at ne1g.hbonng beachec, rc.-ported no squid sightings at all Hunungton State Beach lifeguards reponed isola ted patches of pla nkton Lifeguard John Hemande1 ~·d count) Health Department official'> tested the wa ter. but no repon s ha\t' returned about the nature of tht.' scum "l don't lrnov. 1f it's plankton or sewage It looks prCll ) bad." he said Debore said the plankt on could cauS(' problems for people "'1th !>Cns11tH' skin. but most swimmer'> would not ~ afTec·ted b, the or- ga na"im'> \.1us1 of the 100 sv.1mmer'> and surfers at the beach \\ ednt'\da' did not mind tht' gret'n film hl added 'W att'r at Cl") st al ( 0' e does not circulate as well ifs at other beaches. <:ausmg the plank ton 10 Sta)' closer 10 the shore. Debore added The plankton blooms are no1 uncommon and happen two or three tames a )Car he said State Fish and Game Department biologi st Richard N1t6os said the green plankton as probabl)' caused b) plants and can be swept close to shore b' ocean curr~nts He said the v.arm .,;ater. measured at 68 degrees at (f)stal (o,e. rnuld cause a plan kton bloom He added the green film was not a red ude "'htch 1s caused b~ onc- celled microscopic animals that can p<mon ftSh Victim, suspect were married ly IRIS YOKOI Delly "lot St_, """'" NEWPORT BEACH -The man fatall) shot b) a Newport Beach woman has been 1den11ficd as a 4~ ycar-old Long Beach man "'ho ap- pare ntl) v.as mamed to the woman at one 11me Roger Hu&}lcs died after being shot once in tht' upper torso. ~e"' port Beach Police gt And) Gon1\ said Wednesda). The count' cor- oner reported Hug.hes died o( lacer· ated lungs caused by the gunshot wound. Helen Susan ParSC'r. also known as usan Parson. Helen c;usan Gnz· zaffi and Susan Moss. wao; arrested on susp1c1on of murder follo wmg the Tuesday morning shooting at ht'r condominium at 4 Escapadr ( oun. in the Newport Crest commun11~ Parser. 49. was taken into custod' at her home after a fncnd called police to report the hom1c1de Parser remained an Newport Beach Cit)' Jatl Wednesda~ an liru of S ~50 000 baa I. Police sull have no moll\(' fo r tht> lulling. but Parser's attomc) \aad he believed the shooting wac, in self· defense He said has client had brut!'>e'> on hl'r boch and1ca11ng an attatk occurred OetcCll\ es searching Par.,er"• homl' after the .. hooting found her home 1n d1sarra~ a! 1f a 'itruggle had occurred.. and Hughes· fulh clothi:d boch on the lloor ol an up\td1r'> mac.tt•r bedroom I\ handgun '"'a" rct<•'t"rcd lrom the hou..c but dctelll'e' ha'e no1 contirmcd 11 "'3i. the "'eapon u\Cd an the '>hooting. Gon1s s~ud DetCCll\ es also fo und a mamage Ileen~ at Parser's rnndo, 1nd1ca11 n' Parser and H u&hrs we~ mamed in 1984 1n Las Veg.as. Gon1s sasd Wedne\da~ "It 1s unclear 1f the) are .. 1111 mamed or sinct' d1' orced .. C1on1\ s.a1d Therr was no record of a dl\orce filed at Orang<' ( uunt\ l)upenor C oun Pohce in1uall) said Hughes and Par<.er apparent!) -were tn\olvcd an an oIT-and-on rclat1on~h1p fol the J'l<l'll nine \ear\ -..e1ghbo~ said the) heard a loud nm..e around 4 a m T u~a' but did not 1n,e<.t1gatc \IOI:<' there 'v.cre no <.(ream' or $0und<. of a tight The~ c:xpressed surpnc.c that the shoouna occurred 1n their nonnall)' quiet neighborhood. s1tualed off Supenor A.' cnue near Hoq McmonaJ Hosp1· tal ""Jc1&hbors dC'scnbc-d Parser as a nice. ra1rl~ quiet "'oman but noted she had bttn arrested at least once bt'lorc for drunken bt'ha' 1or. Herc are tht "'Inning pla\lng card number' p1cl cd Wcdnrsda' night for the C alifom1a Lot- te!)·~ da1l) "Deem" g.ame Hearts: ' + Club5 .. Diamond~ ~ • <ipadrs Ill Pla)crs "'ho correl·th gue~~d all lour card' v.dl ~sn S5.000 Couple pistol-whipped by robber H U N T · J N G T ON BEAC'H '\ couple rciumina from dinner at a V1rtname~ rcs- taura n t early Tuesda) morn· ing wcrr p1stol- w h 1 ppcd and robbe d ol S1.000. pollc<' said Phan Qua ng. -'J . and Hai Ngu)tn. 51, both of Hu ntington Beach werr walking in a dnvewa) 1n the 10000 block of Kuku1 Onve at about 12:)() a.m when a man v.h11 had been followma the couple a1- tacked them. The robber hit Qu:ing an thr head wtth a pistol and wrapped a to""el over her fal'C I k then took Ngu yen's wallet contain- ing $2.000 in cash. The robber then ran 8\11.3\ and hopped 1n a small compal.I lJr which sped ofT He was dcscnllrd a' a Vietnam~ man. 25 10 26 'ears old. 5 feet 7 1nchn tall wcann~ a brown lona-slttvc shirt Quan.a was ta.ken to Humana Hn<i- p1tal 1n Huntmaton Beach and treated for cuts to her head Ngu,cn was not injured. Cope \atd Co.ta Mna Flo•'ef'S. cuh and crHtal v.e~ ~tokn 1n a buralary at Broedway Flom\ ~1SO Harbor &l vd .. bctwn:n 6 p m Monda) and I am Tuctdav Thr value of lhr lostn had not bttn tabulalf'<J at the time of tht "'pon Tuoda) momin1 0 " porta~ phont valued I I SI iOO •8\ sto1'n from a car petttd at I 00 fair °""C Ml'Alftft 7 H aftd to pm Tun.-day 0 Someone abol five BB pdkt• throuaf\ a "'1ndo"' at a humr 1n thr I KOCI lllu, ~ 111 .,.. all.icr \tr«'I ~t,,.('('n : 4~ and ' I' am ru<'"1ll' Oam.igt> "'•' t'<ollmaard .11 Slllt 1 fountain \all.-~ Th1C'' M entC'red thr u•mpu1rr tafl(' hhran nf l'ilctfic \dm.i1I I 1111\ll T.Jl~n ''<' Jnd \IOIC' appm\tmatch ~(l rnm JlUlt"I IJJlC' 'aluC'd ... s: I 'C.11 0 \;ind.JI' th11'"' 1 "" ~ JI a 'cndinJ m.lld1 nr JI ltt' Launllr' I ~,, Fd ingC"r \'' 'ma,h1~ ,, 11"'" Burgl.tr\ u'm& J rC"mo1r &-lflJ<' dt><•r Ofll'nC'r \lt•len in a rirr' 111u\ l'>u~lan rntrred the garagr ot a rC'"denlc 1n th(' t t.. ltl(l hhx ~ llf \11 \, ~rrman ;and '''''C' t•11.•I' 'alued at Sino Huntington lkaf'h " \.UStomer 11 .. , Pulh1 I 1Kn I \I I I Brookhum St . rt'pcinrd thr«' rn('n Ihm"''"' food all O\('f the rt'\tauran1 0 ~Indal~ ~pr&\ painlC'd v.1ndn"'' .and \lashed 11rC's o(a \ \\ Rat>t-11 par~rd 1n thr llun11n1ton \\C'\I \('artmrnt' "-'Ill \\ilmrr ''e 0 i\ man Y.alltana Jo"'n \bin 4'1rn'I p111 hi\ hand lhrouah and hro~r thr "''n'I""' of Jack'\ c;urlboard' Irvin .. fl'-C-tallon and I \-talion empt' nut ~ 1.ontainen "'<'IC' '1olcn from 1 lanJ ,...,.pc-hu\I~~ at ~101 ~ Main 1\1 h' thsr'" "'ho rul 1 ch.un hnl. ~IK<' \Cl ,a1n t'ntn 0 Mo~ 1han Ss.<KX> ~orth of nu"C"r\ tonta1nt n wel'l' \tolrn from an<lthrr land~pc-bussntu nca1 8amnca and thr San Dtcto C'rttk 0 M1KTllancous toots wt!T 11oltn from a condom1n1um consrvo 10.n attt at Douala' and Manin st.lfttl b lhlt~n who cut lncks on a mcul c o\ loadmg ramp from .11 R '•l<'r tr\I{~ .... ,., \l!llrn from the '"''"'ma" < " Latruna 0.-a<'h " v.oman rtpcinrd th.it 'omr11nr took her pu~ from ~hi nd a cnun1er .u 1 rr\laur.1n1 1n thr :"00 hloc~ of C o.u1 H1f.h"'a' The purlt' .... a .. later found out\ldc: thr ir~laurant hut 11 "'•~ m'"''"' s:~• 0 o\ '"'oman cnmplaincd th•t \\.1mconr \lolr 1"'1~ nng\ and 1 petr 111 J1arnonJ r.1mng<. 'alu<'d at Sii l'lOO 0 \omeoor luund a la-..n rdgl'r 11n tl1Jtl nn\C' 0 Thtr'"' hrvli.r 1nw a Jrcp ( hC'rokC'C p;arli.C'J "' ( •lll'I ll1Jh"'•' and 10th \trttl and too~ a '""''1 .md damq('d tht dashlx"1ar11 0 "cablr OO\ '""' 5\olt'n from a hnmr 1n tht \ llU I l\lvd ,,f "1ld•OOd Road 'if'wport Rf'ach o\ man "'h'' lnnC'd ht~ fi,h1na pok ..... '"''a Ir«' al !ht hav of Nl'"'pc>f1 ~r and 1hen fell .,1ttr on • OC"1rh)' tl(nch v.okr uJ' alx1u1 •n hour latC'r 10 find the' fi,hina pole 1onc 0 T v.n h''Od 1lmamcn1\ wett \tolrn off a t l)f4C. '-IC'rct'<k\ Bt-nt parltrd 1n a struc· lure 111 I ~01 Supenor .\vr 0 "" 111 \tat old Palm c;pn~ man JOI 1n111 a ~rrNI f'lhl w11h four "mak l\1r\l~a0\" v.hrn ht '1tpprd off' lht ferry on 8albo9 le.land The f°"r sutJ)CC1• \allrd him "a ~n nch boy" IJ'ld one nf thtm struck bam 1n tht f11tt will\ a chain and then hit his ltf\ ~ with ~ knuck~ as he ft'll The four suspttt• fW t'Jy t1k1n1 the fem KTOS to the ~ruft'. \ula 0 t. th~f~ the lock on a 1911 TO)'Ota t~k Pfltktd tn the pubi.c tot at S6clt lt'tt1 and Stathoft On ve and took IOCM clothes and a tineb.tc contauw11 a handpn. I. / --~ • .. . -·= . -. -.. ---------• ---.. -.. -.. • -• --.. .. ...,..... COMT DAILY MOT M T1M9dlly, ~ 11. 1"0 Page Group buys Spanish weekly COST A MESA -0ruae c ... 1 Dall1 PIMt ~ident Robtn E. Plat added to his arowina list of media acquilittons with tht purehase-1>1' a Spanaih tanau• v.Telly pubfkation Distributed frtt 1n Los Angeles.. Mundo Artist1C'o } Tu Mundo (A.rustle World and Your World) has a circula11on of 100.000. The ans and entertalDment publication v.ill bt pnnt~ at the Ptlot's pnnung presses m Costa MC"Sa. Pa&t'. fonnt'r ownt'r of the C"hicago Sun-Times and head of Pagt' Group Pubhsh1na Inc. also owns tht' Glt'ndak Nev.s ~ss and tYIO Los .\ngt'lt'S·bascd maganncs tht' Brcntv.-ood Bla-Bla and lk't'n' Hills. Tht> Magaztnt' . The f>agt' Group bought bought Mundo Art1mro tn Juh from Gubtr-Pt'tt'rs Entt'rtatnmtnt lnr for an und1sclost'd amount Page Group Chairman Elhot tttn Jr Prt' 1oush o" nl"d a minont' 101eres1 in the pubhcat1on. · · Come to Malibu in Orange County We re community-m1nded at Malibu Savings Bonk and that means we re here to serve you 1n Orange Coun ty Find out today about the many convenient services we o ffer including: • Free checkjng accounts • Real estate loans lOn Single Family Re sioence • Competitive rates • Fixed and adjustable Come in to our Costa Mesa office or c a ll ·oday for details on these or our many other services We welco'1le yE)ur 1nteres 1n Mohbu Sa v ngs Bonk a commup n,. bank tho va lue s o ur c us o mers 'f?L{Bl r~ S A \<1 1\,GS •BANK ... ... .... ----.. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. -. .. ... ... 4 ... .. .. ... ... ~ ... ... .. ... .. .. ... .. ~f· l . .. t .. .. ... I: .. .. -· j .. 2 .. ! 2 l .. -.. .. .. : ~ I .. I If You're Searchilgln The Plllle Book ForA car I You're Missilg A Beat. HcalthMatch \vill lo~·er your pul ·c rate quickly. We co1u1t:ct people co phy ician Heal~ch 1-800-262-6210 A Prognn1 Grocery wor~ers ratify con tract for 3 years, 12.6 percent raise CARSON -Southern Califomla grottry sto~ workers Wcdne9dJI) overwhelm int approved a thrtt-)t'ar rontf'lci that mdudn ,.,. mcl'USCS of up to 12.6 pe~nt. ··Tb is is the final agreement," said Jeff Kramer. spokesman for 1hc United Food and Commt'rc1al Workers U nion. '"This p~tty much sums up evef)'lh1ng. .. Negotiators teni.h' cl) appro,·cd lhe contra<'l on "ug 9 JUSt as a threatened sin kt' appeared hkel). l ' nion mt'mbtrs 'otcd on the con- tract o' tr a four-Oa) penod t'nding T~sda,. The · final count. completed DOW .10\ES A \'ER.\GE.~ NEW YORK (AP} Avoust lS Ad"'l "Ct<l Oe-cu~ U"C"I"~ To•a• •n uts New ":Qt-s New 0 ¥1S Wld. sa 6\8 ~~ 10 74 :\''SE L~J\DERS Prev. ill 'ii 103 -. _,. . + ' + 1 + \' ... \. -.. -1 1 Wedncsda), 5hoW'Cd that 88.2 ptr- ccnt of the memben oftbt' 10 ldtAJs in,ohcd had ratified the contract. Kramer-•td. The union represents about 7 l.000 clerks and 7 .000 meat cuttm at 800 supermarkets from San Diego to San Luis Obispo. Union spokesman Mlchatl O"Rourltt sald the Food Employers Council contract contains three-year rancs of 11..S pcrttnt for veteran meat cutters and 12.6 percent for 'eteran clerks. The council earhtr had ofTercd ra1scs of 9.8 pcrccnl to I 0.1 percent for Vt'teran t'mplo)ttS. Council spokesman and vi~ M II ·\'I' \ ll 1-: '\. U I It NEW YORK (AP) AUOUSI IS Advanced O«ll~ ¥nc"-~ 01a1 1u~s New t11ghs New low1 'lSE l PS A DOM'S 1 • Sl :\l'SE C0'9POSITE TRA'\SAC.TIO'\S presicknt David Willauer could not be immediately reached for com· ment. *he council n:.prcscnts the Vons. Ralphs, Alpha Beta. Lucky. Alber· tsons and Stater Bros. supermarket chains. .. Now that· the contract's bttn ovcrwbelmm.1_ _ ratified, c~er;rthu~g 5houJd bt OK for a whde. sat~ O'Rourkc. "At least for three years. Before the contract, clerks earned between S4 and S 1 l .OS hourly. They now wiU earn $4.50 10 S 14. 70 an hour. Meat cutters previous!) made S9.31 10 $14.33 per hour. They now wtll cam up to S 15 98 hourlv. Tb< contract also calls for a IO perccnt increase 1n emplo)er con· tribuuons to workers· pensions. maintenantt of health benefits at pn-' 1ous k\t'ls and 1mpro,ed "'ork· tng cond1ttons. O'Rourkl· said He said the contra<'t 1s reuoac11,e 10 Jul) 30 -By ~ A.11od•I~ Prru ~ t UP UP • + 2 • + z • + 2 .. + • Ull e Ull P UP 1 UP t;1 67 67 B 63 DOWNS Last Cl\9 21. -•>· cp. -I • 11 • I 2 l • 7 .. _ .. -"' 9 , ->. 1 ~~ = ·, 5"' -~ n. -1 , 64 -• • 17 -to 6 l -._ 21~ -I • 36'• -2. Pct ~ 6JJ 11 ' 0 1 I f I f f 9 1 8 2 8 1 7J 11 66 H ' l -2. -2. -2 • -l )l. -21 23 ' -9 l - :·~ ~ S9 59 56 SS s s S• ~d 53 5 ) SJ s] SI 5 I 50 t\• •• t\ ,.-•• " ·~ \ • t A t"-.. ) " .. .... ~ .. .... -.. " ... :~ -r -.. • ;'I t ~·· I • ~ l ' . . ~ . 't . . .. i• I :.t ..... . .. .. " 302 GJenneyre Street, Laguna Beach 714497-4455 • Bechtel to build rail line SACRAMENTO -A priva~ consortium led by Bechtel lntcr- nauonal Inc. was detianatcd the c-.clus1vc franchisee Tuetday to build a SS b1lhon hiab~ passcnaer rail hne between Las Vegas and Southern California. A b1-s1ate panel of C'.aJifomia and Nevada officials. the Cata· fornia-Ncvada Super Train Commission. voted 13-0 to ai ve the San Francisco-based inter- national engrnecnng and con. s1ru<'t1on firm and a West Ger· man partner. Transrapad Inter· nauonal, exclusive nghts to negotiate a detailed proposal for a long-)oughl maanctic lcvita· uon. or "magJe' .. tram designed to make 1he 270.mtk tnp in 75 minutes. But ~' tral C'omm1ssioners QUt'St1o ned ~hat the) dcscnbed as , agut' portions of lht' Bechtel proposal. spec11icall~ the actual opcra11onal h1stor) of protot) pc 1rs1 tram) 1n Wt"st Germany and th e 11m1:table and dt'tatls of a planned \IUd) of tht' project's finan cial feaslbtltl). -8,r Tll~ A"ocl•IH Pn11 AnEX LEADERS llO:\t:\· H \'J't :s GOLD PRICES ~·eo ..,.,..., \l>'C "'" .. ..,_...,9) - O• ,.._ 4t~"t(1at..O c,...,, "°"' ll-. .... SAil • .. °" n ~ l...00.. ...., ...... 11""9 5"'' ~ Of' l •O Of" l -..,.._ 11•"'9 Ui4 4C °" l 'J • l -.. ,. ...~. ;• .. It 00 .. ~ --"~<'>MC!""-.-. ,.,.,,..fvtl "'""' ,~ ... <'" "ot 1---l •M T~ of' ••l ~ 13"" ........ NY ~ • ~-I ,... 4. ..., I ' •• NY (~d l •W > ,. S•J •; N~ f ....... .,11 •-•I.., ~·II •; "$'~" NVC-•fOIC--11 -WM s..; ,. s. ,,. NY ~ .... ---......... s...:.• " '."" MET~LS PRICES ~f '1ft l n. AC ~l • ..,...~.., '6t -. •• (''<ft4 ,.,.,.. ........ .., .. ................... ..Y'I :... . y--..C ""'' C~• ~ • c..,.,.. s •• • {'(lrvl"\! "' o.e~-.~lll)tt"t • c..,.., u fie ....... ~. r--"~" ..,,. (""""9• " ' ,. """ l•• ... ,, .,.., .• ~ ~ ~ • • .. • _. •• • .. Nt .,.. ..... .a Tlfii I ""'• V•1••'-..-c ~•·.,,~·~__.. t l 4ttf9f ,, ... ,!, ' ••• c ... .,.. ~ ..,~ Q..;.:"• *""' ... j 4 ·"+• ~t•f"• 1 "li "l: ..,,.,11()C."tt'"1-V"'' ..... ~_, I ,.. "'I( '·'' ~ '"f ti: ... .,. ._.,.. . ~'H'f""" '" S • •• .... S• • • • .. r . t -. ' rC'W'> . .. -. .. o,,,v ... , ........ ' .... .,.,.1 ""~ riw t"~ 01 ,... . ~E ..... '0~"-4P .l\N>\I a<llWt on r • .,,. ~·,. \' '\ \ ... po ed t>v NASO Ha~ l,. ''II'. s ~ .. • A-w,. \ ~·,. T' ( ...... A. \ \'( Aool'( \A (\ .. .. AC' o• ... •• P •Jt P• Luter OTf (:PS "\D DO ft 'S u~ 1 19 , 8: l~~ UP ' UP l UP Uo I 8: 111 8: I' UP l Uo I Uo I Uo ''f uo " UO I 8: : l UP I UP UP I UP I Uo I UP l Uo 1 2 0 . . --' Hussein seeks alliance witf1 old foe, Iran ly CWW II J. HANU'Y :!: ... u ......... In 1 bold stroke, Iraq's Saddam Hi:auein beld out 1 hand of friend· lhip Wednadly to old enemy lr1n propo&Lna • p0werf'ul pannef'lhip ll&IAl1 the Americana who ire .. fiah-ina in diny w11ers" in the Persian Gulf. The lraniana sounded receptive to mak.ina peace with Iraq -a poten· tiaJly troublina ..note for the U.S. military openuion in the Mideast. Iran'• •piri~ leader condemned the Uruted States as a "helliah" cupied neiabborina Kuwait A f'rnh 1J.S. N'avy bettk sroup atcamed from East Co.st p0m toward the troubkd Mideast. led-by the alrcraft cam~ ~nntdy. "I raJJy don't want him to ao," one I '·year-old uid of bis father, 1 petty officer on the Kennedy. But, the boy said. "be told me what was happenina and e.plained why be hid to ao." Some in the task force had first· hand knowled&e of the autrs unseen dantCrs. In 1918. one or the vnsels, the auided missile friaate U~ Ro~ Power ttyina to dominate the region. r=====--~ ........ 8qbdad rldio, meanwhile. said Atab and Palestinian aroups were formina in the rqion to launch auicide anacks on U.S. ships. ln Washinaton. President Bush traveled across the Potomac to the Pentaaon, nerve center of the U.S. Mideast mission. and declared lhat "no one should doubt our stayina pow~r" . in confronting Iraqi ex- pans1on1sm. The American .. way of hfe" is threatened by Saddam's growinJ control of ltie felion's' 011. the preSJ· dent told an assembly of military men ind women. 8~1h ~nd Pen~gor:i 9lanners were cons1denna escalat1rig the U.S. mobilization by callinJ up thousands of reservists to rcmforce the regular soldiers. sailors and air- Tllcn Gtt S2,000 Cash 8aclc Dire-ct From C1d1ll1c on '9() ~v1llt>S in Oci11tt Stock. men streaming intQ Saudi Arabia to ~OUTHERN CALIFORNIA face off with the Iraqi army. which two weeks ago invaded and oc-___ c A_o_1L_L_Ac_oE_A_L_ERS __ __, ~~----rr~oo-oFr-----~~1 I OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES I I EACH & EVERY DISC IN THE STORE * I ~---~~~~~.:_EX~~~~~~~~-----' 'Does not include used d1<;<"S lac;er I his Of ~le items CRYSTAi. COl 1RT -..rn 111 111 h I l 'I \ \ 1111 11, .. 11 ... I c .. , •.• "''''•' 1,1 I ,,..i '110-.11ll1u,11l"·'I1 ( 7J.I) 557-5457 .... ~ .... I\ u n I I\\ FAIRVIEW COURT •I .111\11"\\ ••• \\ 11 ... 111 I '.'n I I .111 I"'" u.1 ( 1t'f I \It, '•f (711) 5-IM· 7645 Yim -Give YDll' DoclDr A am Up. • It's a good idea to examine your physicians before they do you. Call HealthMatch today. HealthMatch '1-800-262-6~10 A Prognm ~Irvine Mt'dK:al Ontcr tru. wu heavily danaUed by an lranJM mine In tbe pl! At s.ddam mancuvemt and the Pent1aon mobilized. immedi1tc bopa (or 1 nqotiatcd solution focuted on Jordan's Kina Huudn, who pilo1ed bis own plane to Wub- inaton late Tuesday, reoonedty beat· int 1 private messaac for Bush from the lnqi president. Theo royal mediator and the U.S. chief executive will meet Thursday at Bush'• oceanside retreat in Maine. Concerns heishtened daily over the estimated 3.000 American civ- iliana trapped in Kuwait and lnq. On Wednesday, Turb. lndiaM. lra-nians, Soviets and otbtt foreipn were rep0_nec1 departi,na Kuwajt and Iraq -or arraneemeatt were •~ nounc:ed for lhtir dcpenure -but the Amttican1 were 1illl barred from laviq and looked inmuinf!y like insunnce for the Iraqis 1111011 1t-11ek. ·The Iraqis said they te~ Kuwait on ~"'-2 t~ tettk economic and- temtonal anevances. They quick.Jr. .. annexed" the small, wealthy 011 state. Always Full ·Service, Never Full Price! We Are Your Local Specialists Free Local Delivery of Major Appliances 58 Years of Serving the Community Our Only Business Is Making You Happy! .Largest Display and Selection in Your Area! SAVE s200 Side-by-Side Refrigerator w/lce/Water Dispenser • 27 .0 cu. ft. total refrigerated volume • Thirstcrusher , .. through-the-door ice and water with crushed ice f ea tu re • Adiusta ble slide-out Sp1llguard '" glass shelves Savings include rebates from SCE and Whirlpool, plus your trade·in MAGIC CHEF BUil T-IN PACKAGE ---Gu Cookto' - t! • Lift.up porcelain.on.steel coolltop ~ I •Continuous porcetamzed steel 1rattS ~ • Installs '" 30" ul>lnet _--~~ ........ -&.1 ... ~ 5-Cycli 81llt-l1 Dllllwlill1r •Dura 10'" tub ~nd door hner with 10-year warranty • 2-level wish system • Rinse aaent di5J)enser FOR ALL THREE PRODUCTS IAVE '10 - ..,..., • .a IMDY•& ........ • Clock & timer • L11ht 1n own • 8l1ek 1tass door 1M U.N. ~ CouadJ hu ordered a punitiwe .,... em~ ipinlt Iraq. and 8uab bu dit- l)ltched thouta.nds ol U.S. troope lO Saudi Arabia to dcftftd that oil kinldom apJn1t 1 perceived threat of lnqi lllfClliOn. w~ich he uid would al50 thttaten U.S. oil supplies and the U.S. economy. lmqi Forel&n Minister Tariq Aziz acc. utcd lhe lJnjted States of oushjna tbroueb the. cmbarlo ••for the purpote of starvlna aoa intimidatj"' the people of Iraq, which is a ~ people ... ind rejecU humiliation General Electric 18-cu.-ft. Ref rlgerator Freezer • 18.2 cu. ft. capacity • 5.14 cu. ft. freezer • 2-door shelves. one holds six-packs • Adjustable glass shelves • 2 large vegetable/f ru1t pans 1"'=~·1 Price includes $100 SCE Rebate KltclllnAM Superlll Dlshwlllllr • Five cyclt selecllOllS SOAK & SCRUB POTStPAlllS. NORMAL LICHT /CHINA. QUICK GLASS, IW.SC HOLD • CANC£UDAAIN. SANI AINSC ENERGY SAV(fl DAY OOllOllS • DUAAKOH ·~ Nylon AKks w11h J yur •111anly Sale Price Plus Trade-in Value Entll'lll 8,000 BTU Air Conditioner • 2 wasll & sc>tn speeds • Automatic cool-down care • 5 automatic cycles • 4 wasfl/nnst water temper1Mt selections S38!J90 •Witt Watcher •Do-rt yourself. "instant rnstallat1on .. • Mounts flush with window sill • Ad1ustabfe. 10..posihon thermostat s29990 SAVE 130 '11:.ci: ... Wblrlpoal .Aut1m1tic Dryer f !'.,.,I • L1r1e capacity • [qua rlow dry1n1 system • • dfy1n1 eye~ • Special knit sett1na 1h0FF When You Mention This Adi Dear .... ,.: T ~ t .., .. 1 •• ..... I!':.; Judge :=: ::-•·Tam , • • r Nomoto $32.50 (Reg. $65) DOZEN LONG STEM eel1ma, .. , lt't ..... , ... ....Uy IMU."4 me. I-Ve ulle4 a ~ ef Pffple dolt It, ........ Meml .. bew die auwer. My .-.u. U. a. .. wt .. "-' ..,.. NI re4 lfOt. Y• bew &Mt IHMUmei Ulere are more ~ oee lue wlldt bve rlpt a.ra arrow1 pam&ff oa diem. I w..W like a. bow ti )'H caa lana • a re4I upt fnm aay lue ROSES Fresh From the Grower o fders t>n~~e9ted Th_y'U Love ~ou 5-o"-[ 1! e &Ml eveo ~It may •t Ille th oee ae•t th rip& c ..... 17189 lhuokllunt • Fountain Valley - 968-2525 ~ ~~~~~ ~EELT:J . I allo woald Ub to bow wlaat w..W laappee if yoa are &rytq &o make a left a.ra, ud th driver la oee of th e.C!Omial laaet ltopt and 1lpal1 )'M ICrotl. I ••• sJvea a ticket for makia1 tlae t9n. TM efflcer said It dJda't matter .... t th otlaer •rtver Md told me .~~u ....... ,5 ,_.- '-= ... _ Thf oriiiml famib h:.aircutltt'\. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY r----------------------, I $200 I I Off any Full Service I .._ ______ •COUPON• ____________ _. COSTA MESA NEWPORT k VO. at 11th (714) 722-1889 HOURS Mon Fn 9 8 S.t 8 b Sun 10 ~ -------- Cen1 1 alk ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALE , ' THE IODERll WATCH ii •• ,. rtli1~1. fhfy 1-11 • Du•Ml wat<rw>s th• .. a, 111•y J\l'd lo ln;n' tood~r•)' loddy s QuArtt ••tcri•\ not unly -•tP bt'llrr t1111e than th~ old t•\h1onl'd 1111!<.ndntUI ••llht th1'1 dlP ;I\ ll'IO'• rtll;!>lt O•tl 1 prrtOd ot yP;I\ f~, rra nn .II• .,iie•t1 s1mplt When yttterd;y \ ••tr'' ••\ drol»'d ur ban1ed around a bit •I u\u•lly me;nl that a nt• r:wi.ncr i1111 llad to Ill' 1ns1;11fd 0.0() today ' q114rl1 wa1c11 •ncl it ""' probltlly "''"" tt not tilt dalftitf can usually be rtplacfd by dlOPP!nt '" 1 new llltdtOftlC CJrcut1 A mecllan1ut chronocr l!>h with • da1 dlte c altnd.ii •OS • watchmak" \ l'•&ritm•• to 1~1 loday ' quartz ClllOftO cr1p11 comblnts aH 011~ lutl(hons 1n a siull tlectlOlllC dl"1 llfl)ills ;re qud tr ~. and mort cert11t1 Ar ;r•aloa q1111t1 ltlllfPl«t don '901 u.-lu lit "'11!1pltllfl o~ and ctuned as otte11 ~ th m«llan1ul pred«mo1 GfNltt ~11r1er 1111 • IOllpl pe11od of llllll • that ' llWll.it klday s lllOdttll walcll ottm IJle cons.lmtl And todly I dnl&M ltlttlf I &OIO tfld Nmoftcb Wltll Otalltr that II IO'llt to lat • rona n the watdl Utpl "°' l 4 K Earrings -1 /3 off r t'g. µrice l 4 K Penda nts: Dta lllOIHI ">. Emt·ralds. s ... µµh l r e!-> Uarnch. Hu bys · 1/2 off rt'g prlct' 14K Ladies & Men 's Rings -1/2 off reg. price * Silver Plated Crystal Dish & Ladle Reg. $795 -Special $1" ea. * La rge Assortme nt of Silver and Gold Field Cha rm~ Values up to S 1200 Special• $300 ea. Many ot ht'r Ile-ms at Ba~dln Prlct>s (Sale prtces art' on sclc<'ted If e m s only) .. ................................ ............. c..,.. ............. _., ... t -P.1..Ne.,....8-d . Dear P.S.: YouJ question it not dumb at all and ii one which police officcrt are often ~ The law allowt a driver to torn ri&ht on a red lilbt when ta~ to do to &om any lane marbd as a riaht turn lane. The law treats aJI such lanes \be same ttprdlns of whether a driver is in one which is not the closest to the riaht curt>. As ror your second question. the law requires that a car makina a left tum must yield to oncomina traffic, and may only make the tum when sare to do IO. In cases whett there are more than one oncomina lane. you must still yield to a1J oncomina traffic even tbou&h a driver in one o( the lanes stops for you. lhc reason is that driven in other lanes may not see you, and may not be able to stop in time for you to sare1l.:5•ete your tum. Dear J ... e: I am p te 1et married la a few mMtia. MJ fluce I bow &Mt we ••t pt a marrlqe UceaH. I ... ve lleanl ... , dten II more ..._ Me klH. Cu , .. tell me lf lkl1 11 tne, ud IM• &My are dlfferat? -W.L., UuUastoa Beacll. Dear W.L : There arc two kinds of mar- riage licenses available in this state. and they differ in many m~r ways. The fil"ll, which 11 the one most commonly utcd, requira tbat a couple must obtain a medical '*1ificatc which shows that neither of them have a'Yl)hilus. The cenificate must also1 1n ,the. cate of the woman, indicate whether 1nc 11 amn:iune to Nbella (German mcasJes). The ceruficatr mu11 be elated not more than 30 .days .rrom tht ~te of the issuance of the mam• hccnte. This tyPC of license further requires that the IJW'Nlp ceremony be witnessed by a~ least ~ne witness. The second type of license tS ~lied a confidenual maniaac hcense .. l.t rcquuu that the couple must h~ve be-en hvang t~ ~s husband and wife in order to. obtain It. i:ti11 type of license does oot require any mechcal certificate or any Wltn~s to t~e ceremony. A coofidenuaJ mama&c ~1cense . •• .. also cxactlr. what its name says. It 1s ~cpt an confide~ by the cou nty clerk, and as not open to pubhc inspection. Dear J .. 1e: I am a.Umed to tell ,.. Wt, bit I wa1 1topped for druk •rtrilll ... alpL ne officer laad me do eeveral tests Md u 1tudbl1 OD otte foot ud &oecllJDI my HM wtm oae laud. He also asked me eenral .... deu abo1t llow macla I liad drad a.H wlaa& tlM of drhtkl were they. Dartaa tk ea tire dme, I ••• very acrvout aod frtpteaed. I dJ4 evetJWq "e officer a1llcd, ud I auwere4 all ~ Sidewalk sale at Humphries · jewelry store Humphries opened his jewelry store Just a short distance from Its present location, on Newport Boulevard, 45 years ago following his discharge from the Army, ~e he had been a hghter pilot In World War II. Jeweler J.C. Humphries, the dean of Coate M9sa merchants In the elty'1 Courtyards shopping center. wtN be conducting hil annuat alde- watk .... thl• week.nd. Among the barg8'n1 being of- t•ed are a lltver-plated dllh and ladle Mt, regutarly $7.95, on sale at $1.99 MCh and a large assortment of IUver and gold-ftlled charms, valued at up to $12. which will be told for $3 apiece. Other Items oo aa&e are 14 eat at earrings at one-third. ott the regular price. 14 carat pendants In diamond, emerald, sapphire. garnet and r\lby, half oH the regular price. Alto heJ1 oH are 14 carat ladles' and men's rlng1. "We're probably the otdeat retell store In Costa Mesa," sa ys Humphries, who moved Into the new Courtyards two years ago He II one of a select number of jewelera In the nation to hold the designation of "certified gemologist appraiser," the top title In the In- dustry, bestowed by the American Gem Society. His store includes an ICCfedlted gem lab and handles a good deal of appraisal work J.C. Humphr~ Jewelers 11 located at 1835 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. and Is open Monday through Saturday from 9·30 a m to 5:30 p.m. Additional Information 11 available at 5'48-340 t. -i . 1 ' ' • Mtm ...... .... ~ .... Ir ......................... , ....... all ............ , ....... ..., _,, ........ . ...... ,v .................. , • ..t• •• •J rlp&1f TM efflffr -S.C .. Cotta Meea. •s.C.: The riahts to which Yl?U are ,vc commonly known as Miranda tr die case which requires police to , Mott people are aware of what these bequte, as you have ~inted out. 111-,1n11ulntly ajven on television and in ice officer, however, must normally nJ.bU only when the person bcinR 11 under arrest An officer 1s not required tn dn -•uhen the quest1 on- n. of a routine investif1llOn. The law 1dod th•t questioning of people of drivina under the influence of ordmanly pan of such an invesuga - d docs not require the givi ng of mum. B. T•m Nomoto 11 u Oraage •bJuiDJcl,,.i court Jlld1e. FASHION A """'1c X .,,,- OD«t-1-=Bird Oot.hmf Co. ,.,, . .., . #'wirw c,~ ind '" ,.Jrilll SI-. lt..SA.ron Sllln'• Cym & S•un.,....r FOOD Qi,,. Kill( No '"Sul» "'1119 h•nrt Pwle1"" ,,.,_ Suh•n~U.- 'l I) Olltfl• CWT DALY PILOT T~. Aug&;lt 11, 1tlO Brando out on S2 million ball LOS ANGELES -Actor Marlon Brando's son was released on $2 million bail Wednesday, greeted by his bcamina father 90 days af\er his annt on charJeS be killed his half-sister's boyfnend. "It's good to be out. I'm just aoi ng 10 go home and try 10 strajgh1en this out." said Christian Brando, who faces a first-<tqrcc murder tnal Oct I. He will hve al his own home rather than the Brando h1ll1op compound As he emerged from the Jatl. a woman rushed up to Chns11an Brando and served him with a wronirful death civil suit filed on HEAL TH ct BEAUTY 4nthoti\ ,.,~,.b ...,,..,, Orvfm Hair L,,.,.n I 11111.,rw .S.m ·, f' • vuwdto• ~111n~r-1rm P•n6r T1~ ._.,,.,, S.J.n """''~" s,.w11 eon,_,,.,,, bchalt of the youna dauahtcr of Daa Drollet, the man he's accused of ~llina. Allomcy Marshall Morpn filed the wrongfuJ death suit July 27 on behalf of Drollet's 4-ycar-old dau&hter, who hves in Tahiti. On Tuesday, Marlon Brando said a SI million trust fund had been set up for her. Marlon Brando, a younger son. Miko, and defense auomey Rob- en Shapiro were grinnina when they entered the Men's Central Jail at 10:25 a.m. to fetch the 32- ycar-old Chns11an. They lef\ five minutes later and JEWELRY J.C. HumpJ.r-. )r•rlH SERVICES _.... T rmp«•n .,,_,., -. ~fr«.rJ.bk Ponablet 4 /pba•r 1plt;N C.,.nturr ll lnJ.nd Par1(1r 011..,,,I RN/ UI•" In• ( Otnf>Utrr o.,.'(IU(ll Cl~ f>rt¥ &alked briefly to a throna of more than I 00 reporten and cam- eramen waitina ouuidc. Moments laa., Cbri1taan climbed into a Volbwuen with his 11rlfriend l..«ne Candon Cou&h.lin. ••1t•1 a very special moment, • moment 1 have long looked for- ward to,.. said Marlon Brando. 'T m proud to have my son out of J&il." The actor had to put up his estate an the hill& above Los An- acles as collateral. Estimates of the home's value ranp from S4 million to SS. I million. -B1 ~ A1Nda1H Prn1 HOME/E~TERTA l :"iME!"T lf.IM-•d 'V.fr.,,.,, )1181 Allt'flllOru lAitit•U!•r•r1 f.~•n1 R,.,,,. ()p111 /ff.(;,.r,,,, <Art p.,,, Wllerr Sim <.oodr 5trnu<b • KC ll1ll1Mr• 4fdJvrwild. lr•lfC. D D .; \lrCiJI. M1ehtolt-. D D <; \uV....,,,, f'N'l" u-r• p,,., " F1r-1 I rdt-r 1/ r~" ( nhm1rf'd FITWEAR QUALITY ACTIVE WEAR FORGYM&FUN SERVICE IS J; l Don't JUSt do it. Do 1t better with savings on your aerobic wear all the latest fashion and quality in active wear 30°10 40°10 50°/o OFF Selected name brands $5.00 Off ANY PURCHASE with this advertisement expires 813t190 Thi~ pre111 ll{IOll~ "tore offers dub member!! and instructor Dl!'>COL'NTS. the late11t style. «<1 Brin!{ yuur Memher~h1p lard to en1ov thf' ~vinl{l' .I- 548-7515 FIND OUT WHY WE'RE # l 1135 NEWPORT ILVD. COSTA MESA. CA GREAT SAVINGS 50% .. 75% • HALLMARK ALBUMS • HALLMARK STATIONARY • HALLMARK GIFTS K.C:J ·w· *•".w.'L /HOP The Prudent1al ~ California Reelty BUYING Oil SSJ.ING Specialiring In Newpon &acb & Corona de/ M.ar * Free Written Marbt E'f'Cllluation · * Home Toun 8y Appoiut11•"1 * Tw.nty Years in Newport ~ (Whlcheww •,,...._Oft non•• MerchendtM) •NIKE •LA GEAR •REEBOK •BK •AVIA •ASIC TIGERS (COSTA MESA STORE ONLY) • 548-8381 SUMMER SALE 20TO 75% OFF Sizt· I t. & l 'P \' \llt l\I 1111 l' • • .. .,, , ........ tt , ... / .. ,. ,. .. , I \I I '\ 11111 ' ' I• I .. ..,·~·· ,...,. ''1 t ,,,,,,,, ' \>II••• II 'II' I U I tt ""tr.-t '"II\ I , __ ''' '"' COSTA MESA I R.15 'l•Wf'CW' ltY4. 722-9809 '-,_. t H..-1(..-._ <.-.,... . · 1 · '"< . . . f • • • • ' I ,._Al • CaMidJ ...... la ........... ..,...~ .. ""1111 ........ beeli~ ~ it 10 ..... ud ~ ...,_. ia. but ~ am'l do tbal wlllen tbej rt ftiti!le .,, • trial. Davidlon and Deputy District Attorney Ariadne Symom both 1uaest.ed Cuaidy delayed tht trial bcc:a.-votm would be unwillina to elect someone to a 1ebool board who defends l«UICd child molettera. M ~ 10 ,_,. a l~-old DIM Pmal 1iJ1 s...1. lll'Ob into a ffuntinston lwb boiale 5ePc. 24 wblN M carried I 12~ lirt kickina and ICftlimins tom 1be bOme. Tbe 12-yeaM>ld wu taken to a remote area of the city, r1ped, tben thrown naked from tbe truck. But Canidy said the post-election day trial date was onl.Y set after he oft'ered a date earty in October, whtcb Symons rejected. The pr<>KCUtor countered with a late-October date that Cuaidy in tum refused because he'd be busy with tbe election. Cassidy denied, however, the contention that be manipulated the date for fear of voter reactions. In a teparlte cue, 8ofte1 is lllapecud or=· a 50-year-old woman ia her Huntinston 8eec home Sept 6. The District Attorney charled 8orlet with the crime after his DNA matched 1 Mmj>&e from the crime ICeJ)c. Boraes wu.....-acquhted of a similar r1pe in Anaheim five months earlier. Prosecuton in that case claim he would hive been convicted had a DNA comparison test arrived in time for jury consideration. "I've 1ot a little more confidence tn-vo1ers than she (Symons) does." Cassidy said. Voters under- stand the difference between defendina someone suspected of ntpe and condoning the action, Borwes' 1cqutttal In the Ana1teim case and subsequent arrest for the 12-year-old's rape prompt- ed county officials to fund the area's first DNA testina lab, now in operation. HIT ,romAI or sent by guaranteed overnigh t de- livery. The city clerk's office will also be open from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the Saturda) before an elccuon for filing of last-minute mailers. Any person who violates the law could be prosecuted for a misde- meanor cnme and upon conviction ma) be punished b~ a fine of $500 and/or sax mon ths 1n jail. Any can- didate elected to office but then con"1cted must forfei t the seat. Cll} officials said postal receipts from bulk mail ings will be used to determine 1f violations had oc- curred. Caty Attorne) Roben Burnham stressed the cit} cannot cont rol the content of the mailers nor require disclosure before maahng. The ne" la" as intended to .. re- duce the effect I\ encss" of the .. hat pieces .. -luerature marked b) per- sonal a11acks and m1sreprescnta t1on of a candidate's pos1t1on on issues -b) allowing opposing candidates tame to ~e the mailer and respond to the allcga11ons. Burnham said. II Workshop scheduled HUNTINGTON BEACH The City O erk's office is hosting a Fair Political Practices Commission campaign workshop toniaht at 7 in the council chambers, 2000 Main St. Officeholders, candidates, com mittee treasurers. city and county clerks arc welcome to attend. Actor joins celebration DANA POINT - Actor Ted Danson and celebrity friends will take part in a "Celebration of the Sea" benefit . -~ to save the oceans, to be held at the Dana Point Resort Friday through Sunday. Tickets for a Saturday celebrity gala cost $125 each. Proceeds will benefit the Ameri can Oceans Campaign, a Los Angeles-and Washington D.C.-bascd nonprofit environmental group Danson helped form . For information, call 497-1055. Fourth Street to be closed SANTA ANA -Beginning at about I a.m. Fnday, Fourth Street over the Santa Ana and Costa Mesa freewa ys will close for about 15 months. Motorists who use Fourth Street or Irvine Boulevard in the interchange area should seek alternate routes. More lanes are being added to the bridge. Event Is planned SANTA ANA HEIGHTS-.. Toast on the Coast," an Ame ncan Cancer Society/Orange County Unit event sponsored by the YPAC group, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturda y at the Crea n estate here. For info rmation. call 75 1-044 1. Brdletta Board •PPft.1" MOllby• ud D•rsday•. II a I.I II 111 TONY DOGUO .._ .............. HUNTINGTON BEACH -The presidcftt of an anti-development aroup ll1d Wedneaday that voters will have the chance to chanp the fate of the Huntinaton Beacb City Council in Novem&er. John El"lk.ine•a announcement Fri- day that he would not seek re- elcctlon to the Council, combined with the earlier witbdtawalf from the race by Mayor Tom Mays and Councilman Wes Bannister, has left three new seau up for arabs. Mays and Bannister both arc run- nina for statewide office, and Enkine said be is quittina the coun- cil in order to pursue his law career and spend more time with his fam- il y. The three, combined with Coun- cilman Don MacAllister and Jim NE\XI ,romAI and was taken by ambulance to the nearest emeracncy room at Irvine Medical Center. "If I had to 10 somewhere, I'm glad 1 could come here," he said. Althouah Fuller arrived at 9:20 a.m., he already was the emerg- ency room's th1rd patient. Just before 8 a.m., t.bt hospital's first patient, K..itona Porter of Oceanside, flipped her car teveraJ times at the El Toro 0 Y" while on her way to her lrviQe job. She arrived at the hospital with a concussion. Keith Rosina. medical director of emergency services, said if the accident bad happened the previous day, Porter would have been taken to the more distant Saddleback Memorial Medical II 11 . • S 30 P M Business ln1orma00n • 7 30 P M "Business Alter Houfl Stm1rw. Glen Ivy Resorts Jibe<. CaUltna rty!f. 8altXla Silva, created 1 IOlid Dn>CtOWth ~ty on tbe cou~il; anc1 their deputure oouJd mean bla cbanaes for the city•1 f\ature. 0 1t•s probably the best opponllni- ty in yean for the public to set a council that will respond to them;• said Bob Biddle, prelident of Hunt- inaton Belch Tommom>w, a aroup oppoued to overdevelopment. Huntinaton Beach Tommom>w ha• endorsed three of the l l can- didates who ftlcd nomination pepers with the ~,~erk by Wednesday's S e.m. · . Grace Winchell, who is up for re- election, Marc Porter a former plan- nina commissioner and Linda Moulton-Patterson, a former school board member, arc all endorsed by Hunti~on Belch Tommorrow and the AmllOI de Bolaa Chica. Several of tbe other candidates Center in Laauna Hills or Health- care Medicaf Center of Tustin. But now R~ who has help- ed plan the hospetal's emeraency system for more than two years, can help patienu who act in trouble near Irvine Medical Center's Sand Canyon location, which lies between a sometimes danacrous area of the county's freeway system and the burgeon- ina Irvine Spec:tnam area. And becaUIC tbe 177-bed pri- vate facility bu suftiered from a myriad of tetbec~ IDOltly related to buiklina code stipulations, Ros- ina has spent cowitlcss hours memorizina b~tal procedures and pillina bis four-member emcraency room 1Cam. "I think ~·re probably all sick of me talkin& about oolicies and procedures., .. ~ said. r'We've done so many practice petients II • 7:ll AJl ~ Albl's r nt r 111ay t1tr•tast. 8alJol Bay <Ml - dthcr had erevlous dty ball or pol· itical upcnence exQCPt for two - Steve Roy..z • ~.!'terLo, and -~b Vou., a i.._yeer'"""' OI .-. Marine Pat.rOlman and atUdent at GoJdcn West ColJc&e. Former plannina commission member Ed Mount~ord totted ~Js hat in the rina u did former Caty Administrator Paul Cook and for- mer Mayor Jack Kelly. AJso runnina arc Earle Robe~. a former Huntinaton Beach Police Chief. Tony Passannante, a pharma- cist and council candidate ID J 988, and perennial candidate Gco,.e Arnold. Pusannante was the only can- didate in the 1988 election to openly support a navipble channel for the Bolsa Chica Wetlands dcvelopmen and in the past Kelly was conside to be pr<>-tfOwth. and we've had so much time to be prepared." Wednesda,, Rosina was able to make use o his equipment and staff in a critical situation for the fint time. The hospital was cleared just Monday for a Wednesday openina. and after notif)ina tbe county emergency medical office Tuesday of the news, Rosina was surprised to get any paticnu. ••1t'1 really been kind of excit- iq." be said. .. We've bad so many delays ... we really weren't sure we were aoi~ to ,et very many para- medic visits." Las than 30 minutes after Porter arrived, a man sufferina from a diabetic reaction was brouabt in. Later in the day, a boy who had lost his asthma med1- cation was taken to the center for treatment. II Im m • 7:ll A.M. Business Commrtlle Com Ilsa, Chamber of r.omn.ct m m m m m m m m • ttlofl !loafd ol ()f ectOfs • 7 15 A.M ~ BrealllSI meetq Nrwpoft Har~ lbport 8eacll at.mt! ~tel CNmbtr of Comme<ce m m • 1;30 A.M. ~ HWlf Chambrr • bf! f V Chllnbef of Conlmerce of Commerce Enwonment Committee (inf al Membership luncheon f 01 lnto-9'2-4441 I \I ' • '*>on Health Strvtes lecture • ~30PM Grand~ Hyatt Nrwpofter Bentley lrave. 172*l ~ St . f V m m • 7 15 A.M 5'1nnst ton.oon BteallSI • 4P M. Arts on The Green Committee Seit* '1ri" Youip. LA Rams Mlrll>tt Slltes WestMI Sout!I ColSI Plaz' soo Anton. CosU Mesi Rfsem!xwls 556-14'0 m Im ) • 5:J.l r.M. Gin ()peiq. Tllrool llabw S.S. 10061 Tat Awe., f .Y -Loee wcW\• wilhOul ~hied ~ Ot dl\111-Eal fOodt ftom tJle tupernwML -Pmonalacd ua1nins ~ dnipcld for your Midi ud ebility. T..ancr witll ~ lhrQUlh the ef)h~ WOil-out. -W°"'*b by llJ'POintmcnt • "EstJte ~ Semlllaf .. Atty kl/In~ ResemOOlls 650-14'0 I m m • 7.ll UI BlltJol Bay Oub ~es G4lest Bteatist Ill fTordabk PONami Bnna this .ct for your cornpai~tary FRLE week.• No obhpllon. •fttt week pc:n.ains to wort out prosram only. .. . I Wlltklm S. L..We•, editor & v1ce·pre,1den1 St••• Matt.le, monogong editor Ston Wyman, n1gilt ed1!()f Don P•ni.y, ed11or1ol poge editor ... ., IMm, leoture' editor ... ., Corl.on, spom ed•tOf Carol Humphrey., socoe1v ed·101 Elllet Stein, Jr ., , no.rmon Getald W. Ackea, Jf., gPne<ol monoger Walt• luffougha, 1901-1919, tount:t•ng publo\/le• Editor/al Huntington Beach council actions hard to def end For years. critics have claimed the Huntington ~ach City Council 1s a puppet for drvelopment interests. We don't think so. b~t the action the council took last week makes 1t difficult to dispute that contention. A ~ouncil maJonty 'oted Fnday to place .a parks a nd beaches protection measure before votrrs Nov. 6 as an alternative to an initiative a group of concerned residents working at the grass-roots level prev1ousl) got qualified. The Save Our Parks group's chanrr amendment would prevent leasing as well as the sale of be.ach o r park land without voter approval. The council's measure covers sales o nlv and gives the council a free hand in determining leases. · Led by Mayor Tom Mays. the council members who sup- ported the new measure argurd the Save Our Parks plan 1s too restnctiv~ and would prevent even simple park or beach improve- ments without a c11yw1de vote. "Ev~ryt~me w~ ha~ a lease we would.bave to go to the voters." Mays said. I don t thmJc we. s~ulcl .be tJinning city government out of the baltot bo,_, That s Why you elect a city counciJ to represent you." Mays has a valid concern. But even 1f you discount the fact that 1he new 1n111a11ve still leaves lhe council room to grant lucrative long-term leases chat may not be tn the public's interest. tbe has11I) drawn second measure reeks or shaa)'. back-door f)OtMcking. · The council adjourned a regularly scheduled Monday cHning meetrng to a Frida) morning sesSton - a 11me inconvenient for most c1t1Lens 10 attend -to e>tplo re the altcma11ve chanl·r amendmenl. Then. JUSI hours before 1hc deadline for subm1111ng ballot measures. the council voled to place the ne" m111at1 \l' before voters It was a clean and eas) fcal No fun. no muss Cuunul members did not have to stand in tront of supt'rmarkcts and collect signatures on pc1111o ns or ha' c documents '-Crificd b' elecuon officials. like the Save Our Parks People did · Now it's been revealed 1ha1 an allorne\' for thl' H untington Beach Co. -accused by man) as being the main puppc1eer pulling the council's stnngs -assisted 1n drafting the new measure. Bui the mos1 repulsive aspect of the council' measure 1'> 11s intent. It was obviously drafted to confuse voters. much the same way the insurance industry and tnal Jaw)ers tned to Jera1l Propos111on I 03 1n November I 988 by stacking !he ballot with propos111ons That tactic backfired. b) the wa). Citucn groups !>a) they rcson to the 1n1t1a11 ve process bccau\e government has lost touch with its constituents. The HuntingttJn Beach (it) Council pro,ed how trm· that sta1ement really 1s la~t week When Writing to th• °'ang• Coast Daily Pilot ... T hp Oronge Coast Doily Pilot e ',ges c.orr espcrnJenc p from oor reOdP•S W•• '•' l ·"S' •"" •s o•• H•(ll tr w~1011motely 300 woros An., COtri·sr-<>• {j• l~ 1 1" ~ r ~oP• •h11• 3u0 ,,.,, .rds ""' 1 be pr nred 01 O\lt drsi:ret <•• l\ 1 Community Commentory, Gvest Commentary or Edrtoriol Response C " " • ', v •r • •' • J' PS o• e • esP• •" I 101 sSut'\ pe r11nen1 to c t •f'\ ond 'Ow'lS l U'll , .... \..I• J"Qt· (no\t (' ,,,\, 'unttnento11es mov perlO•" 10 onv ~ .. ,t:, r \h • l J •L • 1 •e\f-OnsPS orr ,,.,, r vcd for r Pbut1ols 10 ed11011ul pos • ""' •' ,t 1• Oronge Coast Doily Pilot (1"1' •r\ (<Jn\ .. !Pr•• i '' bf• l•Ut>IOIJS ,,, •" bod rosre will not be pr1n1p,1 Wr !Pr\ IJ" n ''"I ' 1, '"' 111hm1\\•'1"\ o month All rorrPspondpnce musr t>P \•Qntotl <1• I n u !•· ir11° w1 ,,,., 1 111l<lress and 1elephont> nu,,,her for veril•roi.un t·•••PO\t•\ l"""' 1t J"l<I tu• 1.fd,.•H1• I ,,, 't,. Oronge Coast Doily Pilot, 330 W Bov )1 (, "10 M 1•\o (A 92626 A111•111oon leHe•s 10 1he Ed •<.1• Wr1tf\•\ w rt lv•'I' '.>n\ 011• u•4•'<I to roll th(' flo,lv P1ln1 •l' 17 14• 6 1.7 4)71 E•t 352 Doonesbury k!R SPfAl<&R {J(.JRJMJ THE I.AST !KJlfT YfMS, '/HIS 8CQI Hl15 TAKfN A NUM8f R CY ACOON5 'THAT HA~ I W !C 1lf l.AR6t'5"! fl~ S(JW /)Al. IN fHt H/'j ~.--..... V?'!Of TH!fdRl.P • ~. T f MY fRl!N()5, I CAYC'f DN "IOU IN 1HA T !FF()KT. ID A'TC1JE ~ Ml~~ IN THIS 'f1lA6l;OY. Al.O 1() Hf.JP llt'i'Dl! T>£ ~ (Y fHIS H:J<P:, l HIM «iCJ()fl) ~!lE,sJ6N tHMKlQI 1.----.... ~~ ~ ' I _ ... By Garry Trudet1 u !Ht 56L n 55 HAS ((M5R£0 THIS IN'!iTITl/T()N ff./~ ANfJ )!'7 ~ ~ 90MANY f.xE:KTf;IJ ~~ 50M6HT II Y 70 A~IO ~ P!RSO'Al !i!ESP()Y5181LITY fCR nE -----~THEY PUttFfJ WHAT()() )QI THINK HNJPAIJ'.E , I ' AT 8'? NO. ,,.US IS f!OIJlf \ Tell The Piiot OllANGE COAIT DM..Y PLOT Thur9day, Augus1 18, 1"0 Steve Marble -Language taking strange twists For the last decade or so. pob- uctans have: bten going around "b1t- 1ng the bullet · and getting to "the bottom hne" and seeking o ut "esprit de corps" from their colleagues and determining who. for goodness sake. 1s really 1n "the loop." And unless you make a habit of following 1hc fluctuating nuanc,es in the language. they might as well be 'ipeakmg in tongues. I r ' Readers about split on use Time was when the "loop" was a shopping d1s1nct 1n Chicago and the "bottom line" was something bath- ing su11 manufacturers ""ould worry aboul And "espnt de corps''"... has to be a bad perfume or possibly a little French ltnc that makes polb shirts The keepers of the language ha"c: lost control Thi!> 1s the era v. hen school officials talk 1n non-stop acronyms and la"'~crs use penal code scc11ons as 1f the\ were "Cf'bs of helicopters by local police Editor's Note· Last wt"Ck. ~t' asked readers 1f the} felt police hc/1ropters are '4-0rfh rhc m1/110ns of dollars spent to provide them and the numerous noise complaints or residents, fic1al!>. Mont'} lOuld be saved 6) rental ser' ices or nde sharing We don't net'd them up there 10 hours a da) until 3·30 1n the morning fo r no rca!>on at all 0 The opinion wa, almost evenlv I d divided, wuh 47., ,._~01 of the on't fhink 11 1s wonh 11. and 1 ,,... do agrte with Jim Wood's column respondents apinlf the ~riv pa-when he wrote about 1t. I know it 1s tro/s and 40 percent supporting I f them. Ano rhcr 7.5 ,.,.,cent of the a ot o contro"er'>). but 1 am bu\1· Y-ness"oman who ll'-e'i alone I'm responses fa,·orrd the use of police H'~ careful w11h 1.1.hat I do. and I helicopters on~~ in emersenc) situ-"ould rather sec the monc " ·nt ~.~ ~nd J percent ~ere un· wmc:whcrt' c:I~ in m) cit~ ~ht' "' sa;,,pling of the ,;SPon7c~ fo/. ~ poht"e ltff "-'Onderful. by U\e way. 1o~s q 0 I think 11 1s a line 1h1ng I don't ~~ 1 think the) should g1\!~ 11 up It "''II ~au e uses helicopters. but thn help on-atl I k I I h .,..-' no1.1. 11 cenain , on ) . use I em in an cmergcnl~ helps on &lboa Island. and I 1h1nk The) re parked 99 percent of the panic ularh through the summer ..e-t1m~ and the) can afTo~d tht'm cunt\ c,hould be tnlrt.'a\ed grt'ath I We re (1.1.as11ng) mQnc:~. 11 s an ego thinlo. all of uc, art' ,el"\ dic;turhcd tnp for the police dt'panment and dbout burglars and th1ngc; I k th t the) arc a tl·mhlc nuisance and I 0 1 l' a think )Ou'll find the} reall) ha,en't helped that much 0 The helicopters ought to go ( 1t1c' like ( osta Mc:sa . Newport &ach and Huntington Beach. (in an) at1cmp1 to afford helicopters of the cost and the training and 1hc: ,manpower the' nerd. (arc) uuc:rl) nd1culous. What we need is regional helicopters We nerd to do nate mone) or something to the ';hentTs Dcpanmcnt 10 al101.1. them 10 ha"c police helicopter'> 1.1.hc n we need them This is uttt•rh nd1culous ha' tng lht''ie thtng'i and the no•~ the\ make . 0 There are three people in 1th1\I famil~ 1.1.ho think the hcllcoptcr'i dre- great and "e'd like 10 ha' c them Sta~ 0 Helicopters arc a good thing tX' cause I ~e the\ ha"e ht'IJX'd a lot of pt'oplc So I am 1n fa,or nl lo.ecptn(l thl'm 0 Ahout two years ago at o.j pm 1.1.t' 1.1.crc dll qu1etl) s1v1n~ at home \\hen the helicopters werr going rouod and round o'er our heads I "'as ~o used to that ~P} 1n the sk~ I ignored 1t and went about m~ business Fonunatcl). a neighbor had spotted a su'ip1c1o u\ person on m) propert) and called the pol11.:e The) nabbed him in the nnt alle) I nc,cr kne1.1. what happened I wasn't madc aware until the officer knocked at the door to tell me all was "ell (The prowler) was booked that night anJ released the following morning (" e 1.1.erc) ap.in unaware he rttumed th<' not evenina and 1.1.a-. nabbed again b) the Newport &ach police Don ·1 complain about the helicopter5 to me. I was a complainer. too "lo" when I hear them O\crhcad I \nap o n my porch hJhb. front and bad .. to assist them 1n their ~ar~h 0 I think police hchcoptcrs are an absurd waste of tu payers' dolla~ We have the s~nffs count'"1dc hehc.optcn which jll\C us police sc- cunty. We have life Flight helicop- ters which IJlkc care of !ht' \loOundC'd from accidents and cmcrgenu<''i. and we have Coast Guard helicop- ters to tau care of tht hontcf' Those a~ all fine and dand'. hut &JVIOI Newport ~ath. Huntingto n lkach and Cosu Mc.-'3 each their own independent air fol\'e' 1-. ludi- crous and absurd. and I tiehr't 1t''i an C"&mple Of JOVt"fnmenl \lol'ite and burcauct'lt'y taken to tht' <''· trcme 0 We lho uld kttp the hel11.optcr. Everybody down here fttl'i "'" -.ould mtu them be<a~ 1htre are a numbtr of burgant'1. Cle I definitely a ppm~ of 1ht' hchrop- ten. I'm 1 lady who" .. "~ a artthn to ahem u they pus oVtt tht houK ~hcnc~cr I'm out 1n the ~ard 0 H.oon)'! h a about lime wmC'<>nc Ml&t up about atus ~tcopt~r 1 iuc ~)'re no1 )' and lhcY·~ c:ao hoo\ten fOf IO<'al towmmen• of· A\ a t.d\pa)cr. I don't feel thl') drt• ~orth 11 Tht' altual 'alut' of thr ht'lllopter' 1n pohll' "'or~ 1s \t~f\ hm11cd In fact. 11 " mostl\ rnm- mun1ca11on and PS}Cho'log1cal reasons. so I fctl the value: 1s vrry. 'Cr) hmttl'd If )Ou took half the mone) spent on hcl1rnp1erc; and hired more pohll' officcr'i and more (ground) patrol \ch1clc'i, 1.1.c would probahl-. gel lx'ttcr protcl t1C>n than what thl· hehllipter oOcrs But 11 would he 1.tr. difficult ltJ talk the: police out o( 11 hecau\C the\ can 1u'>t1f, the th1nsc, 1hc\ do thc,· ha"c "'a's of JU'1t1f\1ng n i,t 0 I am tor .in\lhtng that 1.1.111 Jeter the l rlnll''> tn our <1rea I \otr \t''I fo r the polllc hl'hrnplcrs Tht'\ arc deli· n1tl'1\ lo\Urth II 0 I think it's kind ol an unfair quc'>t1un to ask helau'it' I don't ha\C an> 1nforma11on to rnJlo.c Jn np1n1on on Ho" man} hurglaric'l ha' e they dctt•rred b\ hetng here" How man) arrr'il\ havl' thn maJc that thrv rnuldn't h3\C' made 1f II 14J<.n't thcre'' f ore' t'r) hour that 11 1~ 1n thl' air. h<>"" m:tn) motorcHk rolHt' could tx put on the ground rn re'>1Jcn11al .trea s to r atl h 'ifX't"Ja<. and people "h<> run tralfo <.1gn' anJ pott•n11al burglar'> anJ qut''it111n people thal louk ltlo.c thc' JU'it don·1 fit tn the neighborhood'' The\ lan't Jo lhat from a hclirnpter and thl'' can't even SCl' 11 a person loolo.<. hlo.c hr lit~ 1n the nc1ghtx)rhtxxi or not l1r rf he looks ~usp1\.10u'l \o I don't lo.now )OU 1.1.ould almo\t ha'e 10 do 'iOme ~urvc}' and a<;lo. -.omc qul~ t1ons and then of lOu~ we ha'e to uike what the police \8\' "'1th a gratn of salt because I am \Urt thc' arc JOing to lean tOY..ard tht hchtopter being a penacea Rut \ometxxl) is &Oing tO hi\ C tO go tnlO 3rt'3\ when' a lot of the burglar\ ll't" and suney them and find out "ht'thrr or not 1h1s is a deterrent to them or they don't care. 0 Our pohet hrhcopltn a.re COM efT~u,e. I d on't know what the pey back time is. but 1 do know that the hehcoptcn can outpt'rform ii• bllct and whites and art able to ~ to some arus 1 lot fastcr than tome of o ur patrol vehicles. espt'Clally on our crowJcd heavy traffic streets. 0 I th'lnlc the pohoc hehcoptcn arc well ""Orth the moMy. w 11me. the agravat1on bttaust the)' do provide tht u•ra tceunty and I know if I was in tht' pot1t1on whtrt I needed help, I "-'Ould love 1t 1f the helped 0 I think thC} arc o nly ~orth 11 in t"t~ Clrcumstancn wrh H a pursu1' tbat 11 happenu\& or tome-- thine to that utcnl I don't IVtt v..1th abc amounl of ltmC they spend cru1 QI O\.tt tbe neilhbomoods. t live 1n tall C{)SU and 1 am JU'1 (un)fortYhatc ODo"'lh &hit I mu~t bt on one of their "'l'Jlar ~t patbs boc:lutc they ~ 09tt my ho daJ , ~ty ur-kie (rom 15 to ttm I da 0 Tr my house. This 1s "quite annoy1na. In conjunction with the jet 001~ we receive from Orange Coun1y Air- port.. half the lime I can't hear m y own TV ... From that standpoint in addition to the expcn~ that they rac.lc UP.• I ca.o't ~ the JUSt1fica11on of 1l. Like I say, in extreme circum- siaoces they have their ptace, but for daily cruising hke they sccm to do. I don·1 agree wnh that. 0 I believe that mon-1s less The: racket is insuffrrable and It 1s 1nt'f· fcct1"C in surposc. The pilot should be arres1e for disturbina the peace that we haH all worked hard in this co mmunit) to attain ~ helicop- ters arc sub1cct to abuse from b1k1ni gawking o ffi ccn cru1S10f the coast and from ~nior officen JOyndina to Los .\ngrlcs They should be scrapped 1mmcd1a1ely and Newport &ach's turs lowered 0 I do not hlce 11 'buzz1na over m y house They ny at a low aJtJtude The) make a lot of no1sc and. 1f the) can prove that they lll'C reaJly wonh the cost. I think 11 would be worth· while. But otherw1st. I say sto p the police helicopters. 0 Pohce helicopters are worth 11 I'm a Costa Mesa resident and I even like thrm when they were noisy Now that they arc quitter The) 're super. f love them. 0 I believe thal the: cities art elplo1t- 1ng the mone) from the ta•s-y~. and the Shenffs Department should cover the whole Oransr Count)' As I sec It now. there arc thrtt hehc<JJ>- ter-1 JUSt for Costa Mesa Thal 1s an exploited waste of m oney ~) Should ftt nd of lho~ and havt JUSt the Ora.oar Count) henffs Depan- ment have the helicopters throuah · out e>r.n,r Count) 1 resl m )' e&j( 0 I am no• IP' n5t polltt helicop- ters. but what l would hke to Stt 1s have them fly out onl)' ""hen !here 1s a call 1n a certain area .\nd the) need to ao out aod surve) a ccrtatn strttt or tometbu\I reprdmg maybe a buralarY or accident or something hke that. '&ut to have them come out c'ery n1aht aod roam around. 11 1s a nu1san~ as far as no1~ pollution and c01t 11 very hllh on tha1 a I believe the• the pobc:c hehco~ tcrs are defiruktr worth It because most people don t l'Qhn the \l'alur of havint pa.rt of the law enfo~· ment aeency in the au ... They can follow peopk a.nd tbe) art more mobiJc than a around unit So l beheve it i1 worth 1t. and 1hc' should do what they havt to 10 kttp them up theft. 0 rm all(~ t.bcm 100 percent They art ~a av.arcban ~l up there. and I don't mind thc--nb1tc I feel Ide when I hear them. I think by all means they should kttp them 0 I don't think it 11 an is.sue of whether we should or should not hive beliClOl*fl., but how many do we need for three very small towns. 1.e, Newpon Bach. CoslJI Mesa and Huntiqton Beach. Each to have tbe11 own private air forcn "' lud1· crous wben they could aJI shart the same vehicle and make 1t cu1er on u1 all no11twi~ 0 l don't thin\: the h"hcopten art' worth 1t 0 I am ckfinitcl) for the polict .Xs-rt.ment and supponina them all 1 can, but their hcllropkn art a real 1ntna11on into the publk pcacit and tranqlliht~ of the C1Vtnmun1t Vft)bod l tnow 1s oppOted lO the notae ~) ae~tt tl creates MOtt of a probkm thu I dunk 11 ..al"6. Wh don't tbr) put the monc:} •nto mtn on llw bl-at. men 1a pauol can? I t~I•'-~body would bt a ~' ~. "Your honor. 1f we could JUSt 90S 'him and v.a1"e the: JOI and acknowl- edJe th.at he: "'a!I 4fPed and properly Mirand1zed and O<P ed -"ell. then I sus.pcct we can all go to lunch .. And the a'erage perwn 1s sup- poSC'd to figure this out" or course not. and that's the whole idea Most professions adopt a form of doublespeak. probably o ut of Kif-protection as much as an)- thina else If the) can't figure out what we're talking about ma)be they'll JUSI leave us alone or think we're too \mart 10 mess 1.1.ith Poliuc1ans. of course. arc on the cuuini edge of the: babble battle One of the beS1 1<. tht "1.1.10-w1n proposal .. "hat )OU C'l(pt'C'l a poh- t1c1an to inlroducc a "lose-low proposal" or a "\lotn-lo'>C proposal""' Cops also are 1n a lcaguc of their o wn whtft tl c.om~ 10 cluttering up the lanauaie There'<, no \C'nsc: in usina a small stra1ght-fof"ard v.ord when a b111Cr mort cumbersome one will do For instance. pt'Ople don'! dnvc their carc; the) ··manu- ever" them "Said male subject mancu,c:rcd onto the freewa). accekratc:d to a h1&h rate of spc-cd. man('uvcrcd hie, velucle into the No I lane and wa~ obst"rved to maneuvtr off the frtt· wa\ (n ocher words Th" bad gu' floored II One o f the fa vontl' police "ords 1s "proacu'c .. When the gotng gets tough. the tough get proact1\'C Or somethtng h~e that Apparent!~ somconc· decided that beina acuH JUSt isn't good enough anym ore The good old da) <. "'hen people "'erc c,1mph rr-ac11' e or at uve doc\n't cut 11 no1.1.ad.a"'i "The police "'-111 be taking a proat uve stan~ on the 1ncrca'it'd numhtr of lane maneu' enngs in 101.1. n ·· Really PTn1dent Bush is rcactt' c to tht' snuauon in the M 1ddle r ..a<.1 <;ad cam Hus~in 15 being actt\(' aN>ul I\ And the guv'> al tht' p.a<. c.1auon who are tn charae of changing th<' numbcf'\ o n the gas pncc marquee arc bema proact1\C Schooh ofT1c1al'i arc \0 fa r gonc in babbk tha1 1t'\ nearh 1mpmr,1hlc 10 unravel \ou ha'e \Our ( .\Ps and COLAs and AD.\<. and .;;i\ T'i and c.o fonh .\ll<'nd1ng a \Chool hoard meeting is li ke ha\JO& thc cntirr alphabet tumbling Cto""n o n vou ho ur af\er hour ~~me l\treet on fast forv.arJ An evening with \our local c1t\ council 1sn'J mu h 1't'tter Like b1g·t1mc: pollt1ua0\. c1l" counol mcmben t'nJO\ 'b1tma the bullc1" or scrambling around for the.' "bottom hnC'" ""hcnc" er thC'\ get the o~nina Thc\ al~, cnJO' u1lkmg about "publ" mon1('~ .. ""'h1lc.' thr rc\t of the dumh old v.orld thou~ht thr plural of mone~ ll,H m onC'" But more than am thing. local c1t\ leader\ like 10 .. a end11e" and .. pn ont11e" anc.1 "h('n C"t'nth1ng el"t' fa1h, to · pther public 1mrnH · which wund' ar, 1f the)'\c gone ofl to pie~ c;tra""hemC'I in ~me ne1ah bonna field or \Omethmg "Madam mayor. I 'iUU"t wt ha\C stafT pnon111c those Items and then have the cit> cl~rk qrnd11c II'° wr c.an &ather pubhc 1mput.'' ln othtr word . I'm tired and I "' .. nt to ao home ~ let's put this ofT .\nd that. no doubt. 1s a pob- t1c1an's idea of a win-wtn situation Sltt't ~ " * •a M ~,.,. Today In hlstoty Toda)' 11 Thurtda), Aua, 16. lbe 228th dat or t 990. There are l 17 days k:f\ 1n the ~r. Toda)"• Hiabliahl an HiltOl'y. On Aua, 16. &CJ77 • ._,.Kina• of rock ·n· roll, lv1 Pralr)·, died at Or9Cttand ~ansion ia Mcmohi Trnn .. at the • o( 42. On th11 da~: 1 ft 19 56 d1l.i ~CMOll WU nomtutcd for ~· a& tbl Drmom~~= 7 a& 'II.AND AIR QUALITY G CloWy ftlClll lftd ... llotlf' be co•••• •osttr _, 111 IM •ftff ...... , Ml f,., loul ..,, .. lllls lllOl"'"I l'•rtl, cl0ud1 Offf lht USltl n df MftS Ind llOf1I tht Cololado Aowtt Yll ltf Otlltfwtit 1111 llvOUCfl r ''°'' bill M>mt 11ttr noon do.rds om entttn dnerts both d•tl Litt ,,.,.t lllO -.. toe •lld ~ Mons tht IO•tr COl!lll sloj)t\ to4ay Ind r11da. Olhtr••lt ''" Mor n1n1 D• clouos 4114 IOI II dr11dt lodly °' COIT""l ,.. \' .. \Unn• ,.. l"'f 1Ur• noon • ~lllf "''" ti A.r Qull•t 1 lo• n 11no Ot •net C.ounr, 1~ IO!KHI tn Dr rood 1oc11, .. t• • PSI ot 4 RUFFELL 'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wh.,• Y•u• Dolio• C..1tett ""-•' Ta.mow: Southwest winds to 12 mph 1n the afternoon. Nleht and morn1111 low clouds. Mostly sunny in the afternoon. 70 71 71 72 72 S3 84 13 14 64 ~~~ OCEAN REPORT BOATIG SURF All> TIDES• Ower onntr w1ltts wt\t lo so.ilhnst winch LOCATIC* ICD 8MAN 10 to IS 'llOts wtlh ] foot IO I 1ttt1-tfunllngtOI> llMcll M ''* l lld t<flllflli and IOllth to SOU111USt Wllllh --19Mcfl 2 .. ,.., ltu lh111 8 'nots ,,.,.h Ind "'°'......, tllfouell 9.,, ci.-1. S-6 ,.., s-dlreetlOn Soutll ton1M S,... IO<llh to touth.nt l feet lo• TOOAY clou61 1nd lout dlwlt ••th part>ll 1ftttnoon Flrll io.. 12& e m -4 tlflllllt , .... hlQll ltl•m 31 0.er 1111tt1 •1tt11 WHI lo notlh•ttl ••nds Seooncl '°"' 12 2e pm 21 I 0 to 10 '"°ll Sen l lttt SwtM northwnt Second hlQll I•& pm 1 4 6 lttt low cloUds ,.., . ., '1r9I IOw 210 ·-"' • Fem hlQll 1 50 e m 4 2 Second IOw 1 21 pm 2 4 Second lligll 738 p m .. ~ OCEAN FISlllG a. • MMr ulld bm bolllt• mK't1t1 .,, betnc CllCl'I llOf1I Mth -ffllow1"' and do! ldo ~,..~:'!i#Jf !9011~ •• r i <w-~~--..,., TODAY'S SUN TODAY'S MOON Sunrise ........ 6:14 a.m. Moonrise ..... 1:53 a.m. Sunset.. ....... 7:37 p.m. Moonset.. .... 5:01 p.m. ,,. ~~;;,:... () 0 () New Moon 1st Otr Full Moon Last Otr Aug 20 Aug 27 Sept 4 Sept. 11 _ ... ...._' ,,;:.-"'-• ·-~ ·Tide source· Astronomical Data Services. Colorado Spring s, Colo ~-: STATE FRONTS: • • COl..D Pr-11• ®© ~ LOW .. •• • • • WARM STATIONARY ~~[TI D ~~(I~ c::1 SHOWERS RA//11 r STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pr CHXJOY CLOUDY TRAVELER'S REPORT NATIONAL """' ,,.., om~tM .. ., lo ~ 0.. rot ~ '"" ........... ., 10 \ , .. rt>! ....... .. 11 ....... M II .... ,. " " ....... It ... ..,,l.Y • M ....... 11 1J ...... 11111 11 IJ :::-It u .......... II M "'"' )) 5' ........ 9' II IJ u ........ 11 .. ::.?.:' .. 11 ..... ,. .. ........ IS Ml ....... " n n \1 .,.. " 14 ..... tt n .... ,, u ---ll .. ~ II U .... °" .. .. a-Cly II ,. ,,. .... • " ·-. .. ..... " ,. lahpl " ,, 1-n II l .. ltkll 1a .. ...... .. .. LAW ti 1J ~c • It l• .... n " ~ .. ., ~ • .. ....... ,, .. ti ., i.-.. • IJ ...... tJ 1• ~ tJ u .... tJ II INTERNATIONAL ~ltkll " .. ... " • ......... • u a.-It I I ...... a • •• ·o.... n .. Oootft ll .. ..,,. " " ..... • .. """' .... -~ ..... lo \ ... '°' , ... 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It &l ... • II t .... ., u , .. ,., II 0 a.111• Ill II ...... • " ,_ I) '~ ,..,. 11 \1 .__.t ft • tll• n " ....... 11 M ''"""' 11 H -ti u W l••CllJ • n BOATS SALES I SERVICE 15050 BEACH BOULEVARD MIDWAY CITY , CALI FORNIA (714) 894-0555 ~ '~ Cobr•·~· §§§§§ STERN DRIVES l 9'1 HAl&Oe Ill VD COSTA MISA SO · I I St> Pickilg The Right Pediatricill ~ .. lcct \V<><>(i: f till Size 6-Passcnger c:< >111 f <lrt. \OU rHE.RN CALll OR'\11\ CAOILI.AC OEAU R\ Make Your Best Deal. Oirtl t f-rnm ( ,uhll," on '911 \nrll<'' rn r>r.1ltr "'''tt ~ \Oii I JIFRN CAUH>RNIA CAf)ILl.AC.. DEALF R\ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADtlJ.AC DEALER~ Is Not IMl's Play. HealthMatch takes your family 's medical needs seriously. Call for a referral today. 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Procedures Available for lnfonnatJon Call ••• 1·800.·S3S·0380 ~ 1990 ROCO Morkt ttng .. - Hlgh·t•nalon power Hne1 1111• di••• are cau1ln9 problem• wtth the planned con· .............. _,.._. ........ 1tr11ctlon In an lrvln• Compan1 IU .. llftYlllDn. WIRE Fro m A 1 "We believe this will result an a set back of from 2S feet to 50 feet ... from the lines. Greer said. Greer said he didn't thank the restnct1on would reduce the number of homes that can be built an the area. which is bounded by Harvard A\enue, Culver Dnve, Irvine Center Dnve and Barranca Parkway. The development, which com- pan) officials arc calling a second ph ase of West park. has been plaaucd b) delays since The Irvine Co. bcpn !.t'.ckang city pcrm1ss1on to build at three years ago. Last spnng. the company tempor· DUTY From A 1 fo r duty this week. Dr. Stephen Wyman. the brigadier commandinJ general of the I 75th ~edacal Bnpde at Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Center. said reservists have no way of knowing ~here they'11 be dispatched 1f called up by the president. .. My particular unit. a medical bngadc headquarters. isn't likely to go to Saudi Arabia. but wt JUSt do n't know at this point.'' the Huntington Beach resident said. But Gen. Wyman said Nat1onal Guardsmen and other reservists arc keeping a dose watch on the news . .. Af\er 24 )Cars. my family under- stands I'm a soldier... he said . .. When somethana like this comes up. we wonder 1f I'm aoang to be called and what that means to the family. "Friends and ne1ahbors have been calling, too, wondering 1f I'm part of this than,:· A decision by the president is expected this week. He has the authority to activate as many as W0.000 reservists for 90 days. and can extend the pcnod another 90 days witho ut dcclanng a national emeraency. AIR CONDITIONING LOW PRICE '13800° Nilled • Up to 1500 sq.ft. • No hidden charges • Thermostat/ Freon lnciuded • Service & Thtn Gfl u .ooo C11h BKk Dir«t From C1d1ll1c: on '90 Eldorados 1n Dukr S1ock ~UTHfRN CALIFORNIA CAOILI.AC DEALERS 'Tiwft C'o«t SI , '00 (•th ltdi Dir«t h.-adellac on '90 tlttt•ooch1 n Du~r ~n~k. arily shelved the plans while it at- tempted to work out an qreement with city officials on how to build aff ordably priced homes. In the meantime, national atten- tion has increasinaJy focused on the potential danser of lona·tmn ex- posure to hi&h·volt.aae power lines after studies showina that some chil- dren who lived near the lines had hiaher-than--averaac incidences of cancer. In Fountain Valley. a aroup of parents filed suit against that city's school district, alleging several schools there posed a hazard to children because they were near power lines.. The suit was dlopped earlier this month, and distnct officials have agreed to request that Southern Cali· fomia Edison measure the level of electromaanetic fields within the schools. However, a prominent Canadian sc1ent1st who visited Anaheim last week told his audience there is no evidence that elcctromaanctic fields arc hazardous. Nevertheless, Gaido said city leaders should remain cautious as they await more definitive studies. "Public policy makers frequently get put an the position of having to make decisions before all the evidence is in. And apin, I think th~r should err o n the side of safe- ty. a ct in the swing th" 'ummer with Fashion h land\ Evening Ja11 Serie' l:ach ThuNJay. now through Augu,1 lfl. a l 6:00pm. fca1uring 'omc of 1hc hraght· e"t name., m contemporary J311 Whether you· re mto blue,, pop. rock. new age. or 11111 Amern:an or mu\IC 10 your car;. Plu' "'c ·re giving away a \~X> f ll.\hton h land <Entry fonns available at the Lonccr1' only.) So bnng your la"'n l hatr' . dancing <;hoe,, and cool off "'h1lc you CnJOY the hoUC<\t tune-; umk r 1tx· 'un ;\1 Fa~haon "l.mtl CO N CE RT S C HfOUIE Thursday Evening 6 IO 8 pm, Broodwoy Court Don Grusin • FASHION I LAND NE WP ORT C ENTE R ···~·· t:aguna firefighters anCI c"Y reach tentative agreement 11¥ KMIN MIGi ...._ ............. LAGUNA ll!ACH -Four montb1 of OCHPin.~ con-uact talks between tert and city manaeement pejd o Wedna- day, with the two aides rachins a tentative ..,eement The ....,eement wu hammered out ll 1 meCUftl Wednaday motnil!ll. at wbicb "boa lidet came willjaj to ThM G" SI .SOO Cash Back 01r«t From (ad1lla on '90 l-ltttwfocld\ in On ltr Suxli SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS .-e coece11ioia. .. laid City MM-..., It.ea Frank . ~ Jim Dempe_iey. MIOUa&or lor ........... ~ ..... • ... IOCiation. said muy of tbe 111~ lDOlt critical to the ftrefilhten had bee1l raolved favorably. ••A lot of tbc tbiftll we complained to the c:owacil about, they've toftcned. . ••we're not totally 11tilfied, but. " ID' ~ to take ft beck for I vote,.. Onnpeey said. Tbe moc:tMiaa'• membeil1, .tlO have beell wofti• wit.bout a ~ net liece Jue JO, wiU vote on die dne-yeer PK& Friday. Repretentativee of the fi~ten twice a~lied to the City COuocil to step an and d~ city ~ ment to proceed with netOtiations after talks broke off. Wednetday's pect reflected com· promite on both luues. both aides said. traight teeth talk ... SURGERY TO STRAIGHTEN TEETH A number tA Otthodonlic: ~.,. caUMd ~Ii.zit dltlii•as b91\:uHn the "PP9f .,., IOwer +='"' UIU.ily lnheriled. bone tNI tuppOt1I .,. '9lth in one Jaw mmy be much lt'°"8f in length OI MnOW8f in wic*h then the corretp011ding bone "' the OCher etch. Common .. mples.,. the small reoellNe lower f8W OI, ~.the la19t "prognlthic .. lower jew N leads '°the 0...111 undetbite tyndr'Ome tn 8dultl thne dishar- monies Clln be C0'1eded by Otal IUf'gtfY in contunettOn wtth Oltho- donllC treatment The upper or IOwer ~ii actuelly NdlOned 8nd met either backwards OI torwwd llfTU to Mfting I fr9C1ure A prof• heed (ctphM>metrc) xray II I Vttal dlegnOitlC tool ~to dlWmlne not only whech )fl# IS • taull bul also 10 measure 8'ld ptedlCt the extent °' the ,.quired surgery Orel IUfgtry techntQues ~ eicpanded in '90el"lt years to include correcteon d 1keletal apen .. (whet'• only the becic molars bite together and the front teeth are far epatt) and de9p ~ (where the lowwer incisor teeth Mrlke the roof d the mouth) Even a pomt«t chm can be reduced With a aurglCll approach trom ln$lde the lowwer hp. leaving no scar 'fbur Olthodontte spec.al- • c:.'I a<Mle you when OtthcJg\alhlC IUfgef'y 11 the beS1 alternative PROFESStONAL TION Or1ftodof lticl Exdutlwly 1530 BAKER STREET, SUITE C COSTA MESA, CALIF 92828 (71-4) 5-48-5170 ORTHODONTICS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS . \~ c.n11t houri·~ Frldoy 10 om to 9 pm, SaMday 10 om to 6 pm Sundoy 12 noon to 5 pm N.otfy 200 fine .eor. indudfng NNnan Mamn, I Mogntn, Robinton'a, 1M • ....,. lufMM. kinNn ~ d Atnum Court and laland Temxe Col.. l.oc:oted in,. ...... ~ e.och ab04 ~iftc COOtt ~ ~ ~ ond *"°'• ~ '" .. nMIOOO • ,_ : f .. ,· r ) l j I ' • H g " l\ I.I· " "' s. le ·n ,_ €.strif Ct1//t!di~n ! I/n 30tn1f o f~i11f. K"~ 1,. {3/"e / lfu/ hu.y! GueH? / .5 IV•DD /1 • -r& G-~,r t.1W. ite' E1'.p,,,,,( t.o1tt#!wipo U /I(' /J ! 1;.. slt11k1~. I . /JlofftJMIN~) NGW b'l'rr·~ rd--G '!ffos II em em bcr when back-to-chool used to make kids think about joining the circus? No more. Not with all the incredible back-to-school shopping fun at South Coast Pl aza and Crystal Court. Come and see for you rself. Kids are actually smiling in 3eptember. It's a miracle . Back-to-school at Crystal Court: Benneton, Esprit Kids and women's wear, Gu~?, Koala Blue. Back-to-school at South Coast Plaza: Contempo Casuals, Charlotte Russe, Esprit Collection, The Gap, In-Wear/Matinique, ( The Limited/Limited Express, Sacha London, Saturdays, ~t Seal. • Comt PlaD: San Dqo fteMly(405) at 8ritcol Stftlet. Crys&aJ Coun: Corona dd Mar ffte~(73) at Bear Screet SouthCout Plau Villqe: SunOowerand BearSttcets. Costa Mesa 714-2'41·1700 VAiet Parkins Available ' t • ' BIYC: A yacht club for kids run by kids NEWPORT BEACH -Nearly 90 men, women. and dlildreD, well-equipped with beachcbain, 111nat•ee.es and coolen, ltand &oat the shoreline as a diver turned ia the air. OMlera ud ..,.,..._ greeted the man when he surfaced from tbe warm Miera or Newport Ba~ . Clappina from her perch on the iunily's private pier, Cynthia Beck. 4J. was clearly impressed. She should be -tbe diver is her father. :>eymour. As pan of the Balboa Island Yacht Oub's Parent Participation Day, Beck and a score of other former memben turned out to show their children they could still swim, paddle, row, and dive lib they used to. It was in 1923 that Joseph Beek, the forefather of the Balboa Island ferry , founded the the first yacht club for kids, the Balboe Island Yacht Club. "It's one of the oldest yacht clubs for kjds that is rally nan by kids ... said Gene Baum, a longtime island resident who wu one Of the club's original members. Having had four generations of his family panicipate in the program. now Baum sits on the senior advisory committee ... But the kids do everythinJ. .. he said. Membership into the club also secures automatic enrollment in the International Sabot Sailina Association and the United Slates Yacht Racing Association. which allows the youna aajlon to compete at outside regattas. At the age of 4, youngsters an eliaible for membcnhip by peyjna the S50 annuaJ fee , but by 16. they mu1t step ashore. This year's group of 120 ptbera oo weekday mominp on the south side of the island in front of the Beek family pier. Sa1hng, rowing. divina. swimmina, and paddlina an spread out through the course of each week, said current Commodore Daniel Donovan. who attt1ts "they are serious races." Competitors must pan1c1patc in three events for at least four weeks in order to qualify for the all-around award that is presented at the annual banquet. Composed mostly of residents with a few out-of-towncrt, the BYIC cements longtime friendships. Thursday niahu arc often spent on On>x Street where famous paddler, Larry Capone, shows comedies on the big screen. The followina niaht the voup gets together to accept the ribbons that were earned the previous week. and parent picnics arc held twice a month. Although there is "a cenain dropout rate among teen-agers," Beek believes that "we really need them to keep 1t going." ~ "99' ,_...,Lee~ ...... (ftleate lff CWl/121 Co111111odore D•nlel Donov•n. 16. •nd B•lbo• lsl•nd Y•cftt Club members on• pier ne•r the ferry l•ndlng. Institute ref uses NEA grant 1y KAREN AUGE LAGUNA BEACH -In protest of a pohc> its president said restricts freedom of expression. the An In- stitute of outhern California has refu~d a SI 5.000 grant from the National Endowment fo r the Arts. In a letter to NEA officials. an institute President Russell Lewis stated that accepting the grant "would be taking the first step down the dangerous path of censorship." The letter stated that the college's board of directors had unanimously supponed Lc~1s' recom~ndauon to rcfu~ the grant. rather than agree to terms the NE>\ has placed on acceptance of such funds Last fall. Congress mandated that no NEA or ~auonal Endowment for the H uman111e~ mone) could be used 10 "promote. disseminate or produce matcnals v.h1 ch in the Judg- ment of the Nauonal Endowment for the Ans or the National Endow- ment for the Human1t1cs may be con!.1dered obscene .. ·· The congrcc;s1onal act, which was pan of the allocauon of fund'I for the NEA. specified that depictions of sadoma<1och1sm. homocrot1c1sm . the sexual explo11at1on of children and individuals engaged in sex acts could be considered obscene. Orpn1.tat1on'i which accept NEA grants now arc expected to take an ant1-obsccn1ty pledge The mone) -the first NEA grant awarded to the four-year college on Laguna (an) on Road -was earmarked to help build a sculpture prden on the campus Institute officials \ltd lcwts was on vacation Monday and could not be reached for comment A spokeswoman for the institute. who asked not to be 1denufied. said that the sculpture project is now on hold. The institute Joins more than a dozen orpnmttions and an1sts na - tionwtdc who have declined arants sinct the congressional action. ..... ~· ~ ...... 11111<11•• Judith V•lle1, ttre1fdent of Golden Wen College. \ Raising college enrollment no pipe dream for president 1y TONY OODERO H NTINGTON BE..\( H -Judith Vall~ gnn' when she talks about the rl'poncr who told her thal raising enrollment at Ciold<'n West College "as a ripe dream. "I wish I l..ne" \\hl're thal person "as no":· 'aid the college pre'i1den1 "ho" 1he onh Hispanic "oman to hold that 111k 1n 1hl· '>latl' Valles began hn ll'nure at (1olden West 1n 141'\X at a tame ~hen the rnlr of communtt} college\ u..1, cxpencnung 'e' l'ral l hangrs -man\' that were m11 tor the bcttl'r In tact. communll) colleges 1n general l''<J>Crll'Otl'd saging cnmllml·nt dunng the late I 970s and l'arh 198Ch \o mulh ..o. that mam educational leadl'r\ placed their tu1urc in doubt \allc'>. ho"e"cr wasn't one of those and "''h her at the helm Cu>ldcn ~est College expanded 11~ enrol· lmcnt from about 1 l.000 the )Car before she am' cd to ncarh I fl 11()() b) the end of the I 988-89 academic \ear The modest Vallc'i belle' cs a big pan o( her sucn·ss ha\ to d(l "•th taming and JU'>l rccognmng the trtnds ( ommuntt) rnllegcs wcn1 throu&h several tran- s111onc, since their inception in the first pan ot the ccnlur). she said Ong1nall~. the collcgcc, ~ere con· s1dered a ..ah at1on Later. the) became the answer for veteran<. and oth<'r'> "ho had not gone to coll~c to go back and learn a vocation ur trade Then. c,he said. the colleges became a thrt'at IO the un1verc;1t1es and eventual!) became the ignored c,tepch1ld "No" ~e·re at the n&ht place and the nghl 11mc again." shC' said Increasing enrollment isn't the onl) thin~ that c,he ha~ accomplished Under Valles· guidance an intcr<:ullural center wa' l'\tabh\ht'd, whll'h pro' ides students "Ith an undcr- \tanding of d1fTerent J')('Oplcs and culture' The center was h("r an<;wer to th<' large gro" th of ethntl m1non11es and "om,·n entenng 1hc "ork force Th" lal lor ha\ fon.ed man' college admin1stra1or" and falult) to changr "Ith the 11dc and de,clop "ha1 she call' an "intl·ru1hural under\tand1ng ·· "Ma'tx \.\l' ncl·d to unlkr,tand othC'r i:x·nrll' .. 'h' \aid "Thl· bnt 1h1ng \.\t' lJn hopt· for 1\ "-l' t.t~l· the bcs1 lrom cal h 11tht•r I gue'>\ I prcl\ 1ded thl' 't•htdt• for that ·· Io anum ph~h tht· l hangc\ at (mldcn ~ l''I \a lies needed Ill rl•la' a mc,...igc II' lhl' lacult ' .ind 'tudl'nt\ that a \t'O)(' 11t unit\ "as nr<'tkJ at thr lolkgl' "In 1>r<.kr tor ""'thing 1t1 tx· \Utll'''ful 11 ha' to e"ohc." 'he -.aid ··\\ h.u 1 nldnctgl'd In d11 ""' heir them lthe IJlUll\) f•)lU' Th i ll''I 'hl' ...itd \.\J\ ur to them·· •\nother pan ol \ alll'' g11a1 .. at < 111kkn ~ t'\I " 10 d1Sf)Osc of tht' m\lh 111 the hlul' lOllar "orl..l'I .ind cmphas11c-the \trcnglh ill the collc[!e' '1Kat11inal programs For example \he ..aid < 111lden \\ l''>I l 11lkgl' hct' an excellent la" ("OtOrl-eme-nl trJ101ng [lrogram he1\>.1'\el she bclic'e' 1ha1 the <'thn11 ml\ of lhC' la1k1' did not rt'flt'Ct the lUmrnun11' a\ .i "hole IPIHS~ ~~ V~U.ES /821 Just call Irvine's Sheridan Mayor Santa Claus ly KAREN AUGE tufrW- IRVINE -Sally Anne Shcndan is stanina to seem hke Santa Claus. The city's new mayor isn't putting on weight and she hasn't taken to wearing red. fur-tnmmed sutts But she may be dellvcnng the holidays to the city When the holiday !lt'ason rolls around thas year. v1s1ton to City Hall may find a large. decorated tree adorning the vast piazza an front of the buildma. At Shendan's uf1.1ng, the council accepted a c1111en ·~ donat1lln ot a tree and asked cm staff to d<'' l\l' a secular hohda~ program The n1un- c1l "oted 3-0 to accept the dona11on ounc1l"oman Paula \l. emer \\a' .i~nt. Shendan said the action -"h1ch was the highlight of a J5-m1nutr mecuna that was the shone .. 1 1n 1h1\ city's recent h1sto11 -"a' in response to "requests 1ha1 haH' come up eve'} ~ear that I ha\C' hcC'n on the council · But at least one resident '' not so men) about the counnr, hohda) Spirit. Robin "ale c,a1d \h<' "as "C\· trcmel) d1'>mJ\ed'' h) th<' plan .. You arc endof"ing a ~t of rchg10u\ S)mbol<, wh1lh would be um·on\11tu· tional \omC'onc 1\ going to he left out .. The holiday ti'('(" -ul' leadl"r\ .uc l·areful not to l3ll 11 a l hn,1ma\ trt'c -is intended to ~nr a' a to<.al po1n1 dunng the-<;t'a\On said < 11' \fanaacr Paul Brad' Jr l ocal arouflS. from Rm '4.·uuts to '>t'n1or c1t11en'> can uo;e 1he tree as lhc n•nterp1en tur "hatc,<'r ~1- l'hratmns th("\ ma' "ant to hold. Brad) ~1d But tht'rc ""on'1 tx· ·'"' natl'"' scenes or other ( hmt1an trapping' of the season. Brad' ~•d "Thi\ I\ nol a rcltg1ous S\mhol ot am ~ind Cll) Attome' John Fello"' ...i1d coun · dec1s1on\ ha \l' hdd that h11I 1da) tree<i do nol tnm111utl' rd1g1111" S\mbols · 1ndl\1dual dcrartm<'nl' "1th111 l 11) Hall ha'e-punha-.c.-d and dl·1or ated their O\.\n ( hn~tma .. lr<'l"\ lnr )Cars, and one U\t'tl 111 'I.ind l'J1 h )Car in the lohb' ol th<' c II'·, pre' 1ou\ lit) hall Rut thl' \Car \\ 111 mark the fir'it tlml" a trt'<' ha' tx·rn decorated for 1h1· nuhlh ' 1'"l"' mrnl 1h1 111' manJgl•r '-ltd '11 UI\ m1inr' u.a, l'armar~l·d tor lhl· 1nmm1ng'> al Tul·\da' 'ffil'l'ttni \ ''t11rth"110J rt'\1dcnl \nd\ /din~11 h.i' 101 ,l., crat \{'Jr\ rt'· l.l•ll'\ll'll 'Ul h d 1 •1mmun1t\ holtda' H'khrJ1111n hu1 lh<' tlka "a' rou- 11nl'I\ ll·trl 1ed "' lhC' lOunul Au1 l \1l rr hn /C'ltn~o·, J')('r\l .. tC'nt pk.I\ \ ''' k ad<'f\ ha\c had le~ rl·qul''I' lt11 11t\ < hn,tma.. trttS. RraJ, .... 11J \\ l "e had a I(""-f)C'Ople \.\file kttl'r' hut there ha\ not he-en j m.IJOI hur .inJ 1 n lrom th<' (On'l- nwn11' ------------------------------Calendar-----------------------------. PubHc meetings Cotta Meta • 6:30 p.m. C"la Mesa CICJ C.-CU. 6:30 p.m Monday. Civic Center. 77 Fair Drive. • N..,.n.Mesa tJalfW ScllMI Dhll'kl, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 42S E. 18th Street. Costa Mesa. ·Hu=Beada • B• ~ QtJ Sdteol Dhh1cl, 7 p. m Tuetday, 204$1 Cra1mcr Lane. Huntinaton Beach. Ne.,.,. a.eta •Nt..,.... ~ n s -._c..•taa. 7:30 to-niah•. counal chlmbftt, lJOO Ncwpon Blvd .. Group meetings C..ta M ... •Concern II wdl host a dinncr dance featuriftl an imqmative Murder MYltCrY lnvest .. icMI aa 7:)() e.m on Satua,,S.y in the 81Vaty Hen• H•I in Cos1a Maa. Donluon.s are $45. lnformadoft: 639-1429 or 973-0llO. Bau..io. Beacl• •The Or.nae County He.Ith Care AJCO\. \ "111 provide free DTP. MMR and poho vac-c1nat1ons to all 1ehool ch11d~n on a first<e>me. first-sen C'd basis from 10 a.m. to 4 pm on Wednesda)\ dunna Auaust and September at TLC Medical Group 10288 Adams Ave .. 1n Hununatoo Beach Infor- mation: 968-3266. V1c:Cinations will be available dunna the 'lme houn on Tuesda)'1 at TLC Medical Group. l 79<Xl Brookhunt St.. 1n Fountain Valley Information 963-1796. • Tk HuntuJlllOft 8'Kh Emblem Club will "cl- comc ~ Prnicknl Mary Elliott 11 a dinner on r-toedll' It tbt P\aya Cast{Uo Restaurant 1n tiunt· ,,.._ 8-cb. •Tllli ~ ub will spon r the second ...... Oolf' Tournament at 3:30 p m on Ma fly II illll DIYid L Ider Mcmonal Crrnf C-. la ro.M1ie'Valltj. Information q 'nao •The Huntington fka<h Elks will meet at ~ pm on Tucsda) at 18480 Talbert Ave .. in Fountain Valle) lnformatmn 4(>4-1065 •The Hununaton fkal h Chapter of th<' .\n11·man i\ssoc1111on of Rcurt'\1 P<'nons \>.Ill mttt at not'n on TueWa) at the Rtxl1erc; ~nton' < ("Oter I "l(Jti Oranie A\C 1n Huntington Reach Information 536-9) 7 •The Emblem ( lub. a ~om~n·, au\lltan of th<" Hunttnaton Bca~h l-1._s ~ No I 9~9. "·,11 "'Pon- '°r a yard qlc from 7 a m to } p m on turd•> at I MRO T al~rt \' <' tn f.oun1a1n Valle' lnfor· matmn. in. 'noo •Th~ < hm11an "'omrn.,, ( lub wlll ho t a fa,h1on luncheon at 11 .i~ a.m lln Wnlncsda) at Los C balkM \J)\)t1' \'111 e. I '272 cwh '. an f'ount11n VallC'' In ormat1on: 8'6· 4S I or Qt1~. ~o •The Hun11ng11m llarh\1u1 t anll'I I <'UfUC "'"hold a Jinner meclln(l .ua b 10 pm on \l. t'dne'\dn\ at 16..,0~ ( llral CJ\ I an<' in llunt1ntt1nn tknch Infor- mation {~I \I ~~~ 4i'44i • Th<' Pro1 N·t < .r.ma' < irnup. pkJg('J to 'uppo. rt the unJerpm 1k1ro in ttondura\ "111 mct-t at 7 '\<) p m nc\t ThuNla~ in the Pamh ( t>nttr of t Bona,cnturc's ( athohl Chun-h pnnp:bk and Heil in Hunt1n11on Beach Information 42-5071 •The Huntinaton Beach Cl&hborhood Watch will \fX'nwr a buralary preYentton mttun' 11 7 30 p.m. nc\t 1 hundl\ at Pm) hoot 1923 Hardina. in Hunt1 niton Bcarh In formation : SJ6..S~B. lnlae •The Nauonal Wntm c1 ub utbem Cahfonua fhapttr . .,, 11 mttt fi r brunch from l 0 a.m. to t ~. on Saturda)' 1t thr lmnt Mamou H•l. llOOO Von Karman ~e .. in l~1nt. TtektU .w S 12 fDf DOii• member\. S 10 m(mbttL lnbrn ,._: Ml-5126. .,....._ ,... VAllFS ...... ~ ............. ...,.,..c.w _.,.._ --o1~...-. -()ppanmily. wfaidl • .. ..... to ..., up die ..... ol ...,._ ....... tv7 olic:a'I awoOed.. , ~ widt CIWCl Re *Ill. lk rllW ol to ' 10 die UC ad CSU ,,...aant .. tllo iaoew:d ~ * md die ~SI Ooldca Wat~ l!l'lpl pq.,ir maay IWdmu b a -~tdaool. "7ndt•11 • twbat wr do ~,. ~ ....... -nm·. my prulO&*. co ...... ~ck~ dllcy Mn IA tk c:omauinity ~ ~·-• NmW••'I "°"' bulll wCU'ldl SAN DIBCJO-Aa....., Huri...-lbcll pola ~ ... ~WI!' ... .............. wlick8d ~. 1ubbaf ••.• ~ _..,. •II_ ..... 1111i1w .... .._,do are VISIU .. lai•: ...., .., .... ·~ ,.,.. o( lhc fon:e. who -...... .... c ti • ...., ••• --Holpi.al io Su f>icto, bad Mllfllld ... -.. Dim z.. ... -a--~ teeD • dluOtcn Yrbal two -....... *. ... .... He .. walti.ll flP to &be Troe• dat ~ -fllm -wills a-... mc1aec1 aur '° * ,,ound ~::S * ........ Wlle9 Ian tlid .. did eoc bavc bis wallet. the ruvug two .... ...,,. •dtrle bit tensions felt on Orange Coast k••hn•• al a aa&titary IWldolf" 7,000 nub away were felt aloam *a... c.. ... wed.*'-'"-' up at ps pumps, corporate offices ua ~;.. llenetf' IS a produci of a>m- lluaity ~ eduar:uoo. .. , llatled mJ educauoo at a J&m· W ~ ID 5-n BcmardtAO,-W un from lhcft, lilw went to w y ~cnitJ ol Redlands where w ~ tnlb a dqret 1n Enaltlh ... ,.._ ............ Or • ..., ................. _... -•1nb ...., .... •I I 1• ,. •• 1•1 ia ~ ~~al~.::t:": ~I al the Saudi Arabia ~ A.mcricw fdl tbt piads ol M1ddk Easa -tensions as they filled up dlar ... tMb • ~ a-terVice sutioos. Prices. at. 30 ~Y ldened IUlioal Tlwnday daowed up to JO.cent daspanues 1n Pf'1CCI (or a Soviets study drug programs pDoa al ptdiac Maawlu.le.. worried ol&c:iab of lrvme-bued Fluor Daniel Inc:· wblCb bas more Iha 100 peopk worm.,. in Saudi Atabaa. moved qulct.ly to C'YICUale emp&aJus· family manben from the ~on. . 5bc became an dementary W.saee teacher and developed a prop-am for Soanuh speakana chtl· drec an I.he tiM to eishth IJ'adn COST A MESA -CdJetr H0tps· Sbc recavt.d her master'' dqrec W p(ayed hOlt Tunday to four us Soenl.Sb ht.mawrc from l.JC Rt\. Sovaet c.eeru and a M~ phys.-en* and w ..,u 1n I.he procn& <J( taa.n. •ho arc tounna the counlty to Wottioa on her doctontt at L'C LA find wayi to combat a srawtn1 aJ. tfhen w had lO put hCT cducau<Jn coho! and drua dependency problem &n bold 10 order to punu.t her in I.hell counll) C&tecJ. Dunne a momma preu con- Wbat ICU Golden WC1t apart ference aa Collqt HospitaJ, Dr f'tom otM1 c~. Valla t.atd, 11 1t1 Maya Ermolova who heads a ability lO lt'1 th1np done chemica.J to.ucoloa> clinic 1n MC* -we move from tht rhetonc to ~ • .aid her aovemmcnt admmed !P'°"-.. abe &aid. -rhey wlr and onJy four ycan ~ that the counlty J.lve auk forc.n but we're dou'I 1L.. was ~ucd b) drua abutc ----------------. -Vntil rec:cntJy we didn't k.now what lund of drup people u\Cd, •• sht said. -Now, we have an idea - But -even no~. when It " an- nounced that we h~ve 1uch a prob- lem, (too (("Vol people> 1ma1rne the rca.1 tealt of \uch a problem .. Ermolo1<a, whO\C lab 1\ pan of a 6,6()f) .. btd ~OiCOW hospt~I \lld ~ abutc many of thc DJDt dtu&s u Amenc:ans. -We have very wnilar problerm to what you have. The m<Kt popular drup ... arc ha.sJusb or manJuana.. btro1n, poppy secd1, mctb- ampbctam1nc (and) tome kind of drua wtuch is wnJlar co PCP ... 1'hc one drua that bu not mack u mto the SovtC"t Umon is c.oc·ausc. she s.aJd., cred1tma IU abtcncc LO stnctly con trolled borden. -0ur aJcohohsm problem 1n Mos- cow . is one of ~ most KVert ones." lite said. -So far we don't have a clear &d.ca of bow, and 10 what way, ..,t can solve this severt problem, .. Ennolova tald. She u1d the most troublina part of drui and alcohol abuse 1s th.at the youna arc m<>1t likely to be us.en. Later in the day, Ermolova and the students I.al ID On a lfOUp ther· ap) SC)S1on for ttens with chemical dc~ndency problems. The se-4"on provided them with VJDEDe 631-STOP 831-7867 "the •tore with All The Movie•" FREE VIDEO RENT AL Rent One -Get Second One FREE with This Coupon FREE MEMBERSHIP ALL MOVIES ,2.00 A DAY 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR MOVIE we Transfer 8mm Super 8 16mm Slioes ano Prints to VHS or Beta VCR Repalrt ~ FREE EttlmatH L•Hr Diec S•I•• •nd R•nt•I• Aero•• from R•lph1 srao1uc umees or wt.a• i• is Ilk to bir -abmed and the produa of a broken fanuJy, ao aper icoce sbued by KYeraJ of the American youths brine trait.id al thc bOlpi1al. Soviet studcn1 1aor Ennolov, l S, was IUrpnfCd by the ICSlion. .. It was l1.ranlC for me." be said. .. I never saw .,oups like this. Tbrtr feelinp found their way ouL They an so sinaTe and bODeSI with eadi other ... But Ennolova liked the u:cb- niqucs u.tcd 1 n I.he tbenpy, and was ~ to bnnc the new tools for bettlina d!Uf abux beck home. "I t.lunk 1f1 vttv utdu1 for the kid.l,.. she wd. -JTbey need the emotional breaktbrouah. - She nolt.d the simiiarity betwem the two countnes.. .. Now I see, ban& 111 this sroup1 the problenu an the same. I find 1t (Jroup tbef'lp)') very nccccuary and very updated for our country. • -0ur country needs spintuaJ help," she said. ··we look forward to havin1 a lon&-teml relat1onsh1p Wlth this hosp1w." Ermolova and the students we·~ invited by Su11n Gillespie of Youth to Youth, a non-profit drua preven- tion orpnaz.at1on. Gillespie, a nurse. bu accomparuc:d the group on their uops to Washins«>n. New York City, Columbus. P 1ttsbur1h. Rochester and Boston. And :'C°: Dua Robrat.cbcr R-Hununcton &ach. Cbn1 Cox. R-Newpon and Robert Doman. R-Gardcn Grove, called for swift action tpiMt In.a. with RobnbKber aoinc 50 far as to call for the head of Iraqi Praidm1 Saddam Huuein. -we sbou.ld find out where Mr. Hussein Ucepl and then kvd that entire block. .. Rohrat.cber said. "Rather than just kill a lot of lraqiJ.. we should just maU sure he's dead ... on spftl still hurting some animals HUNTINGTON BEA(. H -It could take five )tars for some sand- dwcUina arumaJ populauons aJong I.tac Orange Coast blackened by Febru- ary's 0tl spill to recover, according to a repon ~leased Monday. CaJifoma Department of Fash and Game mannc b1ol0&Jst John Grant said the 394.000 pitons of crude oil that washed ashore at Huntmiton Beach and Newport Beach wiped out entire local populations of such aatwa as sbnmp and dams. -rhc 111faun.a (spcC'ln living 1n the sand > ha\C shown no signs of recovery, .. Grant told a ncwspe~r "The~ is no doubt the) arc severely 1mpac1ed -cvcrywh~ WC' looked ... Grant wd, boWC'vcr, that he believes th(' species ~ 111 ('ventually be found apin in abundant numbcn. "We saw significant impacts on the cntt('~. but they're not s1gn1ficant as far as lonc-ttm'I damaac... he said. In another ~rt related to Orange Coast st"& hfc. black abalone have mystcnousl> vanished from Orange Count) areas where the) had been common!) found ID the past Weather expert: Expect a major OC #Orm NEWPORT BEACH -A Davis weatherman known for his accuratt forecasts as pred1ct111J that a humcanc or ma1or tropical storm ma) hit Southern California ID carty ~ptcmber. The anm outlook from the climatologist prompted cautious "maybes" and strong. d1•licvmg hcad~sha.k1ng from other weather ex~ns NauonaJ mettorolO&Jsts scoffed at Man ID Dodge's prcd1ct1on. but a couple of local weather-watchers noted that Dodge's past pr('d1ct1ons have been coru1stently ac.curate. :... .. ., On Tap \YS,fer CLUB From 81 --/ MAKES UP TO 10 GAJ.1.0NS OF CLEAN FRESH WATER OAJLY REMMS BAO TASTE CHLORINES LEAD SALT fTC COMPLETE INSTALLATION & SERVICE A\AILABLf • fASTEIC • SUPfR HR MEUBRAHE ·A l(()()Al( COVPA~Y ·NEW AUTO ~UT-OFf BUY FACTOAY DIRECT • ONLY '15.• A MONTH TO OWN 1-111-432·1133 CIC u ,,_~i:re1 '189.15 Wl WIU IOT II UllOlMOlD 1111 30 DAY MONEY BACX GUARANTEE As the foun.h sibling 1n h11 family to serve as a cl ub officer, Com- modore Donovan understands his role. "It's different now: when I was younger. 11 was more just people bavma fun, but now my staff runs it -I'm JUSt putting back into it what I got oat o It ... Next )tar for the first time 1n the histor) of the BYIC. a girl ~II serve as commodof'( which ev('n sorpnsed some of th(' old-timers. to their annual secret wrmcn ballot, mem- bers elected Vice Commodore H1lar) Albtrs to ('(place Donovan. Rear Commodore Ph11l1p Brcadstock likes this "kids-only yacht club." pnmanly because there are "no parents allowed." This sum-t°]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,.iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 mer islaqdcr said. "It· s Ii kc our own 11 private aovcmment. we handle the ' ORANGE COUNTY ENTERTAINMENT Wht!n 1t comes to entertainment news. we'll have the tickets To the Pertormmg Art s Center ltw ldguna Art Museum fhe South Coast Repertory The best taco stand this side of T1JUana Starting in Septernbef the Orange County NewsChanoel 5')0thghts Orange County With theater IWW!I movie critics a1t rev1e~ music events Hot tips on what to catch And what to miss We'll also tackle little league. big business. dnd 1ust about every inch of local news m between Oo OCN Free on cable The only 'round the clock lV new~ that will tell ~ where to go. when to go. and whether or 1101 lo brnig yow umbrella WHAT'S <iolNCi ON HERE ' WESTCLIFF (714)850-3S20 11th• lrvtn• 10-11!90em SUND AY /\UC llltr1 ') • I : ;, I I r J , NEWPORT NORTH (714)781 8520 ...,.&~w 1-t;IOpnt Moving America's Most Satisfied Customers. ~11)1)11/f'IJ """"'' W/J11111111 • Hous•hold good\ moving "'Perl • Long d1stanc• movt'rs • CourteOu) f'\pt'rtt'nct'd drtvt'r• • Qn.11me pick-up and dellvery • Professional packing and unpacking strv1cts RATED THE #l MO\.fR BY A UAOING CON~LMER MAGAZINE ----WHEATON'S 1988 AGENT Of THE YEAR ---- It /UY' to •hop tlllJ \flop 0\ltt DUNN • OAANC( COVNT'r 957-0783 OUTSIOf 1'A AMA · 10ll ,.ll IOO-J.U-ftQ lt10 w GAMY Nt. 140 banking: at the senior advisory mectinas. they rcaUy don't say any- lhina except when kids get ID ar1u- mcnts, 1hc)' make suggestions.'' The comm1ttcc did see to it that insurance was purchased to cover the children against any casualties. Forty dollars of the $50 mcmbcrshi,P fee is used to pay for each child s insurance fee. Barbara Bernie (whose three chil· dren bnng their children from as far away as San Diego to com~te) believes that a great deal of the club's success should be attributed to Carroll Beck. Joseph's wife. who is described as the club's "guidina light." Rolemodclmg was JUSt one of her top pnonues. "finish what you stan" was another of the matnach's favonte maxims, and she was always there to make sure that they did. The club's act1v1ties arc stall based at the pier in front of the Bctk home -the same spot where Carroll Beek for years watched. cheered. and of- ficiated races from beginning to end. Bcmjc saad. "I think a lot of It is Mrs. Bcc:k's ongmal theory that the children don't need all those fa"9 lessons -JUSt practice each day.' Mrs. Beck died more than nine yc~rs a.10. but friends and parents paad tribute to her by nam1Dg the BYIC's clubhouse the "Carroll Beek Community Center," which is whert members meet. M>UTHUN CALIFORNIA CAOILI.AC OEALElS . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . • ............. .,~· L•• W•nt•rln cr•nlcs up hi• 192t lnternatlon•I truck durJn1 tb• So!'fh Coast Vll~~•ntlcau• auto show held there Saturday. Chamber tests 4-d ay week By RUSS LOAR IR VINE -Setting a flcx1blc ex- ample for local businesses, 1he Irvine Chamber of Commerce will try out a four-day work week for the chamber's I I-employee staff. The new schedule 'Will kick in Sept. 17 on a 90-day tnal basis, with two different shafts of four. 10-hour days. Chamber offices will remain open Monday through Friday. Chamber Executive Director Jac- quie Ellis called the plan "a good opponunity for the chamber to set an example for other local busi- Then Get SI Joo Cuh Back D1rtc1 h om Cid1ll.ac on ·911 IX V1llt\ 1n Dultr '1 oc.k. SOUTHERN CAllf-ORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS nessn and show them how 1t can work." The four-day work week has been tested at a number of Orange Coun- ty firms including Auor . Daniel? Builder's Emporium. M1tsub1sh1 Electronics and county government offices. Flextime supponers say th e four- day work week helps attract em- ployees who sec 11 as a much-desired perk. The four-day work week 1s also favored by the South Coast Air Quality Management District as a viable way to reduce traffic conges- tion and air pollution. Then Get s J .soo Cash Back Du«t From Cadillac on '9{) Brough.uni tn ~alu rtX.k ~OUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS • Expert logo Desig n & Reproduction• • Creative Designs • Fast Service • Professional Quality • low Prices • Satisfaction Guaranteed-Ask Our Customers• (71 4) 775 2967 Fax (71 4) 775·296/J SIGNS,-;PDQ frofeulenal ~ guatttv 16540 "H" Harbor Blvd. Fountain Volley VISA & MASTERCARD ·········"······ flCICICIU 11· 11-19, 1990 Pomona, California LOS f'NCllLIS COUln'T P-'l~ltOU"DS, Pf'lltft.11 ILDCI. 1·10toO-....hltN.•~ T"I Llf'DllM POLK ftltT SMOW '" '"' 11"11011 Pl"1Q9'111G 0¥19' 1 oo OCMlm rou """"'"' "'°" fKltOSS '"' cocumn Frid1v evening. 5 p m to 9 pm Adm te 00 lhnv Buying Pr1V1teges1 Sit & Sun. 10 1 m to 5 p m. Adm $ 4 00 Ch1ldrtn undtr 10 Adm. t 2 00 Gt-.d "~and Do••.~·-"'*"· belketl. '"''*' ~ ....... counwy and '*'°" fufnitutt . M'°90f ctwrl. C>'ainld and _.., univt, r19 ruoa. ..,,..,..,., teddy tlelfl, ,..,_.,,, IPOl191'*f. Uft fUt MOfleWltt. ,_,.,.,_, ltlktura, lnwltt . blldllmll\, CaMld toy1: ..-• ..,...., v.,.., oecoys. Sheller bOa• . '**Y boQt, foll en ••Color•: •"*"8. wtwlleitl . .__,., ~ boltdl, quthl, cour#y ...... •-..: ............... and ~,, ~. bfllldld and ....... ,., " .. .....-y '*°' '°'.... •(gyglg. .. ttyL.-it .......... 13UttM·•111 '0 '"'"•• .. •tlllf OA.tW COAIT OMY N.Of n.w.a~.~ ...... Newport residents want tO keep beach walls , -IOll VM IYUN ... GIOllCW McCWY ............ NEWPORT BEACH -West Newpon rtsidcnts said Friday that they lhould be allowed to keep walls that encroach into the public bcach riabt of way, sayina the walls have been there for yean and should remain. A aharply divided planning com- miNion has recommended that ocean front property ownen be al· lowed to keep walls and other ob- struetions extendina uf to I 0 feet into the public right o way. Comm1ss1oncn voted 4-3 early Friday momina to advise the City Council to amend the city's Local Coastal Plan to permit limited beach cncro1dune1ns. and to Ilk plan~ tlaff IO IUady the i~ Of acceu. No recommcndatiou were made about · a walkwa,Y extension rrom the.Slota An.a River jetty to the Newpon Habor jetty, 11 1u1-aetted ~ the Califomina Cclltal Comm.l.Mlon. Many West Newpon residents at- tended the meetioa and ~ u~ about the decis.ion. They are ap1nst any walkway or bicycle pith facing their homes. "l've been here 35 yean and alwaya heard this Wk and all it's been is politics," said Mildred Dempsay, who Uves at 7100 W. Ocean Front. Dempsay built lhc 4-foot wall 1hat encroaches about IS feel onto public propeny to keep her black poodle close by for protection. L.ike many of her neJlhbors, she (can a rub of accidents on the bicycle peth. Sand would blow on lhe peth and make it a uacberous surface for bicycles, she said. ••My main worries are tht lawsuits that will be filed whtn the bicycles bit the sidewaJk. Who's goina to pay for that?" she said. John Munns, who lives at 7710 W. Ocean Front, has a wall that encroaches 17 feet onto public prop- eny. He said the city should allow the walk to stay and anndfathcr them into the city code. "Newpon bas been good about access to the beach compared to most cities. In Malibu, you have to sneak across peoples' propeny to reach the beach," Munns said. "I . -think we lhould be allowed to lleep our encroachment and be Cballld ~ fair prioc for a permjL.. "" He added a b1cyde patb .,.,;, only bri~ "und«irablet" from tW cxistina b1l)·de path near ~ Pier. .. We arc pretty much owaen ~ not ~nters. We don't want it become a touriSt spot.•• MWllll · Craia Spnull, who lives at 6 W. OCean Front, said be wilt &pt for the riaht to keep his wall th~ t.be normal bureaucratic cb.a.nndt.. b "h's tbe nght ume and now • never as far as stoppi.na it, .. be laid. "This doesn't mm a whole lot el sense. Why should they care about our yard, except if they are jealo~ We have somcthm& they don't" ..,, '1 Hotel owners want to dra.w tourists to Coast ... ' By I08 VAN EYKEN SUll'I \IV11!« COST A MESA -Hotel oper- ators, frustrated with having to ex- plain to potential visitors where Costa Mesa is, have proposed a joint-marketing system with better· known Ncwpon Beach and nciJh- boring Irvine aimed at drawing mo~ tourism to the area. But joininr forces comes at a price. Advocates of a joint bureau want each ciry to raise by I percent its bed tax charaed to guests at motels and hotels. It would be money well spent. backers say. "l was recently in San Francisco EIGHTEEN EXCITING NIGHTS OF THOROUGHBRED RACING JULY 30 -AUGUST 18 fhc Or<lll,L!l' Count) R .K1ng f-.aar ''proud Ill pn:-.cnt another 'CJ,on 111 '\1gl11 TI1uruughbrl·d R.1u11g .11 l.1" Al.uni· "" R.lll' C11ur''-'· ··'\1gh1, In Hn,L!hl \J1111" '' 1hc thl'ffil' lur our h1ggc't lllCl'I )l'I. tc.1111n 11g IX 'P'-'l l.ll. ul.11 n1ghh ol non 'lop ·1 h11n111ghhrt>d and QuJr1l.'r 1 lnr'l' rann>! .1l11Pn. C\lllll lx·11111g .111d .111 the P·'!!l'.tlll r\ 111 1hc 'fll'n 111 l..1ng,• Admission Specials! Wr.:'n: ollcnng J \arll'I) ol ;1111111"11111 'pecial,, 'uch ·"I Rl:I: Gramhtand \dm1"11111 on Opening Night. \i1 ond.1) July JO. and l.'\l'r} MnnJ.1) Junng the mcl.'I Front Page Special B1111g till' lront pa~c nl Jn'r South Or:inge (.'11unl) '\n '' m.'"''P·'I"'-'' 111 ( n, \1 .1111111" Rare Cour'e and gel onl.' l·RI r (i1.1mh1and \d1111"111n Auto Club Special Sh11"' ) nur '.1lid Auto Cluh ~kmhl'r,h1p Cini l.'.ll. h nig ht > 11u n1mc 10 the r.1u.~' .ind gel SI 11tl 1111c GrJnd 'land Adm1"1on Group Dining & Grandstand Parties Re-.crve a GrJn<hmnd PJr1) or male dining rc'erv:itH)n' .at onl' ol the'<' ncwl) remodeled. trJl..l \ 1e" fC\t..IUfUnl' Turf Tenace Plcnl) of tahlc -1op TV mon1tol'. a f u II har. and he111n~ .... 111dn"' urc fU 'I 'tcp' J'NUY Ideal tor )!n•u p' \1f 20 10 ~O The fin i1h Line Tra~l -v1c" 'cutin~ tor tzruup' ut up to 100 l>t:lll.1ou' fnod and )tlUr taHmte he\cntge' The 100 Cl ub Prc,11izc Jfld rnmtonJhlc 'cut in~ "1th lull l.Ud.1.111 ~t\llC .tnd .in nut,1.111d1niz '1e" ot the 1rad The Cypreu loom Olle" lnod Jn<l ~'cr.l)!l' 'l'r\ Ill'. T\ mon1tof'\, and 11' own bcltlf\!t window'' The Jock'• ROOM Ideal for ~mup' ot 100 to 1 2~ .1.. inp l.rn,, there"• caterin ~1'\iice. tull cod .rnal \Cr. ll c .ind pkn1, ol h1\! "rccn IV • Ot•Mlltond Portie• Rf"""<' a (ir.1m"t..1n•I P.uh 101 'O ni "!'!' anJ enjoy l\ig ..:I\ in ' on .HlrH1"1un, r.ic.: 1n~ p1u)!1 ·'"" ,ind ~e-tl '"·Fm lOlllf'kh: l t.uh on Cirvup din11w r<' r,,, ''°""or Gr nJ,1 nd P.in) "'·.11m11 . l'l\ll 71.tl'N~ I.;..; .. , 2 1'"4 ' I· I lh I. working oo marketing for our prop- eny, and a lot of people ask if Costa Mesa is near Palm Springs, or how close we arc to Phoenix and Tuscon," said Michael Dciahton, ~cncral manangcr of 1he Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. l• Area cham~r11 of commerce on the Dci&hton is one of 20 Costa Mesa hoteliers working with the Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newpon Harbor Racing Information idea of a JOinl co nvention and ~ itors' bureau .:,; Richard Ganrdl, president of ~ Ncwpon &al h C onfcrenoc and v1;, ilors Bureau )4l1d a joint effon '! needed to com pete with major mu· kcting r.rograms already in place in the Pa m Spnngs and San DieaB areas. 11 Race' Monda>' through Thur,da)' 12 Race' on f·nda)' Jnd SJturd..i)' 1'UhJl'll to ,I\ .11IJh1lll ) of hor.e,1 Mutuel Windows Open " ..t "rm Post Time 7 ''>pm Exotic httingl Daily Triples \111nd,I\ 1h111 I hur'"·" S:! on r J l l', 'A. 'i () 7 ~ 4 I II. I I Frid.I) Jnd \.11urd,I\ 2 1111 r.1, t'' I ~ \ .t.'i.h1 7.R.9/10 11 .12 Daily Doubles \11111d,I\ 1hru 1 hllr,d." '2 11n rall'' 2 & 3 and 10& 11 Friday and Sa1urd.I\ \: 1111 1.ll l.'' 2 &. I .111d I I ,\ 12 l .xacta1 E\l.·r) 111~111 'l-2 11n Jll 1.1u•, '9rfwct Sbt MtltHIJ\ thru f hur,d.I\ '!>: 1111 r.11.l'' .J · 9 Friday and SaturdJ~ '\2 1111 r~ll.l'' " I fl Admis1ian & Parking Orancl1tancl ( \dm1"11H1 llll llldl'' 111111·,1·1' 1·d 1·.11111~> Tuesda)-lhru SJlllrd.I\ \2 2'i <>1x·1111 1i: '\1 111 I IU:.f ' Senio"' (62+ "''h ID 1 2 no I H'I\ \11•11d,I\ '\1 ght FREE' Clubhouse I ' l' r' D.I\ \.J 00 le~ S.Ot1 I 'l'r\ I l,I\ .1dd 'I ''' ltartd ng Gcnn.11 'I 'ill Prl·h:rrnl '• "1 Lo' Alamuo' R.tl.l' (\1u1,1.· _. __ ... _ _,,_...,._1"'9iiioioioi ....... +-- 1ll c~y 10 hnd II ' Ill(. .1tl·J on Ka1ella A\cnuc. 2 mill'' east of the 60~ I rl'~" J\. in the Cit)' of C)pR'" Visit Our Seniors Arts & Crafts Fairl 'Ml.Ill WWW 11 • lOS AUMITOS =-: You 'II '\et> a hugl.' '.tnl'I' ol u111ylll' "H'dl•""' '"' l11d1ng pa1nt - ingll. drawing .... Ol'l'dlt•"on.. 'Nond1. .1n in~ .111d 111111 h mo~' Local and "'"ting Scn1111' \\ill Ix· l.·nmpc1 111~ tor ,,,,h .111d 11ther valuable pn1e' I hc'c I""· 111.11 ing "orl' " ii I h1 , 111 d"pla) throullhout thl' Oranltt' ( \iunt\ Raunll h111 Don't ml11 Niflltt ~ llocing, unclw tlte ¥ts at lm Alamh. Race Coursef i ORANGE COUNTY IACING Mii f Mi • tlwtua/lt A.-11 • Polt Tiiiie 7111 .. .............. Clll 714/751·• I. t :....._ ~ featurinl au&hon de C'aa. ID Newpott ~ T~ 8 Or.., .Colla~ MU pnlllftl COl'tl M~ TicMu ,.._ fiom AM Miller, Of. u..w AIW, aie S:U. lailinnalioia: US.Slll, aL ..... Mlirrh*' at I~--OD Sl6-31. ~ SH-2711. <Jeraldine Saunders. Eliubetb 231. Friday ud ..... y • ...sat' J).m. 0.0.. Btetl Halle)', and MaryliG a. .._.,, "7 Ua die D1am8 Lab • Tbe Soutbern CalifOrnia Indian Hiadlon, at DOOQ today at the Balboa ,-., I ne..lr. 'Ticliiiel .. S7 la advuc:c, Center will .,._..., iu lllld ua&aal lay Oub. 1221 West C:0... ~ '9Uftufa events SI at tM door. lntonnauoa: Pow Wow from 6-10 p.m. on A1dly1 ~y. in N'ewport Beach. Tickeu arc 432-SPO. . and from J-10 p.m. on Seturdly ana SJO. C..ta M... Sunday 11 the 9ranle County Fait- • Tbe Cenaer Doceau coDdaact he • Tbe Tony AW.CS.winnint muai:. sroundt iA COiia Meu. lnfor.. •The American Rod Cross Ora~ 1uided toun of the Orante County mJ, .. A fluiay ~Ha~ on mation: 'lO-Olll. County Chapter will celebrate llt Performina Arts Center at 10 and 11 the Way to lbe Forum; wtU be 2Slh birthday with 1 .. Blall to the a.m. on Mondays and Wednetdlys. petfonned Aus. 17·26 at &be OnQfe • Tbe 1hiJd annual Costa Mesa .,.... • Tra~ USA will JINllftl a ht OOGCltt1 by ~ £ricbOD lad Hia Cowluy 8arid at I aod 3 _ p.m. oa Saturday at Traveland USA Park, f:aa• Irvine and Sand Canyon in Irvine. Information: 496-lSSl. will host 1 Past" pla on Saturda at the Plua Information: SS6-2787. Co1.anty Perfonliins Ana Cenler an Summer n.tival will be held &om ;.:==...:.:=:.....:.:..=:-=:..::.:......:.::::.:....:_...:...:,:.:_~.;;;...:..:.:....:..::.:..:.;..:;.:;~.;...;.;...;.......;._;_-----------~ ......... =--~--.:.....,.-.;_~:c..:...~~~~~ 10 a.m. to 4 p.sn. Oft Saturday and Sunday at Uons Part. S70 W. Jlth St., in Cotta Mesa. I nfonnation: 241-8829. • Tbe Irvine Comm1.anhy Tbeetet wiU bold audition• for two Olle«t comedies by Jamet McClure, "Lau~ry and Bourl>on .. a.ad .. Lone SW,' at 7 p.m. Oft Monday in me a\lditoriwn of TunJe Rock Com· mvn.ity Put. TunJe Rock Drive at S1.a11nyhill Lane, in Irvine. Jnfor· rmtion: 8S7-S496. ~~Ptu/IC$ l1?\a9'tt1"91 3 AOCK EXPRESS 1'! Spnng FILLER PAPER 200 shMl5 w~1ulecl hli.1 pepel lot oc:MbC>OkS lfor Worlds of Wonder BACKPACKS Denim or pink icewashed designed, Class Act Hitex designer bags, morel I 1111! KIDS KATCHAlLS Alli)Urpose plutlc llOfage and canyall ea... in '-I/Onie 0.19111 CHARGEITr •VISA • MASTERCARD •AMERICAN EXPRESS •DISCOVER There'•• Toy! "R" Ua Ne•r \bur •ANAHEIM •CULVER CITY •BEU GARDENS •ESCONIDIOO •OCEANSIDE •THOUSAND OAKS •ONTARIO •TORRANCE •BUABAHK •HUNTINGTON BEACH •PUEHTE HIUS •VAN NUYS •RIVERSIDE •VENTURA •ROSEMEAD •VICTORVILLE •SAN BERNARDINO •WOODLAND HILLS •CARSON MALL •LA MESA •CERRITOS •LA MIRADA •CHULA VISTA •MISSION BAV •COVINA •MORENO VALLEY •SOUTH COAST •WEST LOS ANGELES MONDAY -SATURDAY 9:30 AM • 9:30 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -7:00PM German Home Bakery Wedding Cakes "The Old· fashion Way " 29')0 Grace Ln C M Call for info 540·028 l V f>ntt tian (;ondola <~Nawav • Courmt'I R.t•~l'I\ L J •T • { h•mJM11n.. A J I rYtne • Gtfl C-rr1tf1<11r\ JI. Co1st .. ,, ...... M a Chart~rs 71 &.) (l75-t 70 a HOUSE OF WFl>DINGS Your choice of several BEAUTIFUL WEDDING CHAPELS in Orange & L.A. Counties 75 MARRY (7 14) 756-2779 '.7"1w~u 16 ?lltleel ProfeHioHI Starr of Award Wlnnln• Dulpert WtddinJt cru1td 10 mMt your l'\'f'F'r nural nee<f (714) 645·81.f4 SI llal A r. ""'• •n • "'' ""' .,.., .... ., ... ~-~ ...... ID ........ ~ .... ltl .. l'lth.o'I! .. 1'111 lo< ""' -,.._ W -.... llM _, I on -ft Ttf MDDll6 GUIJ), • Mlft<1 of 11u1'°"' t"4 .,..,.,,,,.. a f1ll sova r~ AU mJOJ ~JI.Jou ~a,'J'kS- Old lapne Charmer p,.nnd O,.ror. ~ f'ddtn@•· R,.r,.phons, Anm• ,.,._,.,., L1r Prm Kfl'd, ln1 ,.rf111h 494-1535 ~ rAtl ea & &e. 7Uul <!41/ ea" 61 842-4321 • . 8 • A Bird Expo featurina many vat· ieties of exotic birds will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on S1.anday in &be Comme.tQC Buildlna at the Or· an,e County f airarounds in Cotta Mesa. lnforrnation: 831-1918. Butlutea BM~ •The fluntinaton Beach Playhouse will staae .. Fools" by Neil Simon at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Gisler Little Theater, 2 1141 Strathmoor Lane. in Huntinaton Beach. Tickets arc S9 adults, S7 scnion. $6 children under 12. Infor- mation: 832-1405. •Golden West College will host "Hollywood Bowl: An Old Time Night at the Movies" from 6 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. on Friday. The program will include shons. a newsreel, the movie "Singin' in the Rain," and Doc Scverinsen and The Toniaht Show Band. Tickets arr $27. lnfur- mation: 891-3991 . •The Fountain Valley High School C hoir, including alumni choir mem- bers. will perform a free concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday at l..alce Parle m Huntington Beach. Information: 963-3778 or 556-0225. •Golden West College will sponsor "A Victorian Weekend in San Diego" on Saturday and Sunday. The weekend will include an an- tique-filled room and fireplace at the Horton Grand Hotel. a tour of the Villa Montezuma, high tea in the Horton Grand Hotel. a horst"-drawn carnage nde through the Gaslamp Quarter, dinner in one of San Diego's finest restaurants. Sunday brunch at the Hotel del Coronado. and an organ concert in Balboa Parle The fee is $220 Information: 891 -3991. • Peppers Golden Bear will present jazz gu1l8rist Stanley Jordan at 9 p.m. on Tuesday and guitanst Al D1meola on Wednesday at 300 Pa- cific Coast Hiahway. in the Pierside Pavilion. in lfuntington Beach. Ad- mission is $1 9.50. Information: 374- BEAR. ~na a:=t is bottina the 1990 S.~:.~ Festival from 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. Sunday thro1.a~ Thunday, and until l l p.m. on fnday and S&tW'da y_J throuah Aus. 26 at 93S la&una Canyon Road. lnformatTon: 494-3030. • The Pacific Symphony Orcbelt.ra will perform a "Mid-Summer Mozart'' prosram, featurina Laauna Beac h-born conductor Rate Tamarkin, at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday at Irvine Meadows Ampitheater, 8808 Irvine Center Drive, in Laauna Hills. Tickets ranae from SS.SO to S37.50. Information: 7~2000. •The Art Spirit Gallery is hosting an exhibition entitled .. Pacific Pleasures" featuring the works of J 8 local artists from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday throu&h Sunday1 at 384-8 Nonh Coast Highway, in Laguna Beach. lnfonnation: 497-8355. • The Diane Nelson Gallery will host an opening for a two-person exhibition featuring the watercolor paintings of Carol Caner and the wall sculptures of Daniel Winchester from 7-9 p.m. on Saturday at 278 Forest Ave. in Laguna Beach. Infor- mation: 494-2440. Newport Bucla •Coastline Community College is staging "Rebel Without a Cause" at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in the theater at Corona del Mar Hi&}! School, 2101 Eas1blufT Drive in Newport Beach. Information: 751 -9740. • Ronald Stoffel. director of Mo- ments Musicaux. will present a free lecture on building a collection of symphonic and chamber music at 3 p.m. on Sunday at the Newport Beach Main Library. 856 San Clemente Dnvc, Newport Beach. lnformatton: 644-3183. •The Newport Harbor An Mu0 scum will host a free Mural Making Workshop at 2 p.m. on Sunday at 850 San Clemente Drive. Infor- mation: 759-11 22. 1~ewport, ,---j 1 ;}~ CJiatJ\ ' 'flora~(., ~ Unique Creations For Every Occasion! .. A CARl,lt/C.11. 'LL SEIO ICE. FLORI" r · \I 111 'I ; WI tMt '•"'' ''' •1.; • Fresh Flowers • European Gardens •'Balloon Bouquets • Pl ants • Gifts • Baskets • Dried Flowers (()ltp M< (II 'r<t' ~·1rt /l Cll.\RG£ BY PHONE \H DUl\'fR 141-1110 2642 S.a Mlpel •I Fonl. Ne•pcw1 Beaelt , ....... , ............. ) 1.1.'s Cateri•t £legan1 tray<; Gourmet huffels ~cdd•n.i~ Vt•r\ Affordable 662-1566 • />/.,.,.;,., 7/01u Ul,J,/;,.,? • U~ ,,, 1(1,JJ,,., S'-'""' • ..,f ,,..{. ~,,.1./,/, _<{.., lu1 8" t'MON'S M081LE D.I. Mu1ic For All Occa•iont From Bac:lt to R«>4'k Atl PROFES!o!IO"'IAI t:Ql lt'\U."'IT '•" ; ""'' ........ # 1#1 • m # flfl p m (71 4) 9()6.0592 \h~ ....... f ~ ....... t\' "'" .,, .. ,, FREE WINDOW WO~OP. Come see how easy it is to replace worn-out win· dows with energy-efficient Andersen• windows. ~te: A~ust 28th Tune: 7: p .m. Place: HP5 -Home Products SQeclaltst Inc. Ander.en Window Clinic ••Back by•• Popular Demand CALL TODAY R.S.V.P. (714) 841-1419 r 16486 Beach Blvd. { T•rcet-Pavllllon Ctr 11 So. of 405 FWY. " Police log Cool* M-•r-........... I_., ........ Cli'I c-,. ""' ---..... s.r-• ) .... fflOl!W y._ "' ""' .,.,... 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"' ... .. ------... -------tee ................. Wl"llCt ...... .. Me ...... , Crellt Cerda W.lco- Pocket-Size • • Walkle-Talklee • --11.ae • .__ 7.00 • • --11" • COil • llO··.OHI • • • ---- : • ' . ' . ~ l ' ' .., ' . ' .. .. ~; j i .. . . : ' ; ' .. ;. .· .. " • I ns connect with boxing at monthly Marriott bouts IRVINE -1 doo"t know what your favorite aspect of boxina is. but for a lot offant 1n aucodancc the third Monday of every month at the Irvine Marriott, it seems like the more blood, the better. Once a month, yuppies in ties, bikers in chains. and yes, even mot.ben with child, pther to cheer or jeer their favorite boxen. On any aiven niaht.. you can ex- pect more than l ,000 of your nci&b- bon, friends and co-worken lined up outaide the Grand Ballroom at the Marriott to watch a few fiahta. place a couple of bets and aeneraUy blow off a little steam after a hard day at the office. Oh, sure, a few people are serious fi&ht fans. But most of the boxing that aoes on is only serious to the competitors. There's no belts to be won here, no world titles or pap- paraz:i gathered outside dressing rooms. No, this is boxing at its grass roots. Most of the guys who fight h!.!re don't even look like fighters. Some have a little paunch around the middle, some could take a shower in a rifle barrel. But it is boxing none- theless. I started covering the fights for the <>ruse Coaat Dally Pilot at the Mamou last January. I figured I'd bit the big time. Vegas here I come. Boy was I mistaken. Instead of Ali. I got Armijo. Instead of Budweiser Boxing at the Forum. I got Tecate Boxing at the Marriott. But I also got a couple of good things as well. I've got Joey Bishop sitting to my right at ringside. 0\.:- casional boxing celebrities m attend· ance and oh, those rins girls. If boxing at the Manon is nothing else, it's ring girls. I think that network boxing could triple its au- dience 1f it simply showed the girls. parading in their string bikinis, hold- ing the round cards over their heads The one thing that is obvious from the stan is there are a lot of very wealthy plastic surgeons 1n lhe country because of boxing. I mean these girls have unnatural propor- tions. My estimate 1s somewhere 1n the nei&}lbor hood of 44-24-36. How do these girls stand upnght'l We're talking more silicon than Radio Shack here. It's not that I'm complaining, mind you, it's j ust that these women are beyond the bounds of nature Sort of hke good-looking carn1e!> But the girls, like the boxing. are all pan of the scene. according to event coordinator Roy Engelbrecht .. We're here to make sure tha1 the Patrick Larkin people have a aood time, .. said Enaelbrecbt, who's been associated with Marion boxina since its incep- tion in 1985. "We offer a no-smok-ina atmosphere and most people can be on the freeway and home in I 0 minutes." Smoking is banneid in the ball room but the hallways resemble downtown Los Anaeles on a bad smog day. There's cnou•h fumes to wrestle Smokey out ofhlbemation in Montana. And wo1)i of dll pa1.k:. of Camels are passed out free of charge before the eventng begins Camel also runs se' erctl pro mu· tional gimmicks in the hallways. Contestants arc asked a variety of questions from ... Who was the Ke- nyan Super-Diaperweight champion of the world 1n 1903,' to ··1n what state is Las Vegas located?" Somehow. I alwa):> secn1 tu get the first question when I attempt to win a T-sh1n. deck of cards or key chain. By the way, 1f you pick up a p.t1.k of those Camels. }ou're eligible tu get your picture taken with Mis:> Camel. who also spell!> the regula1 nng girls as the) ru)h into the laJ1cs room to put on even skimpier bikinis before thl' m.t111 e\1.1ll Most folks pa) S:?O for their tickets -the lowest pnce olTered For that. they get a good seat - there's reall) not a bad scdt 111 the house -and thl' hlx1 t\ 1~· 111:,ult thl pugilist ufthe11 ~hu1u · Here's one area that tht• aH·rage Joe takes full ad\ an1agl vi Bo\lng t) not reall) the k1110 ..,1 plall' to tmug the kids. There') nu ha\ en ul d fam1l) section here folh. S\\Canng 1s not onl) populat. 11·s encouraged. Four-letter wurds as well as r.mal and seAual slur:, arl' com1nonplaH And affiuence doe!>n'l ma11.c mu~h d1ffcrenc~ The gu) in the .\rman1 su111s JUSt as hkel) 10 tell a Lat1n- Arnencan boxer to gl bal~ to v.herc he l.ame from as the gu' in rhc tx·c•· sta111cd tctnk top. For a count) that pmk~ 1t'>l 11 .111 God and co unlr} thc1t'\ a 1111 111 underdog bashing going on That 1s. unless) our gu~ 1\ "1n- nina. in which c:aae Jaletco, Mex..eco iust m.iaht be the arutett •pot on the face of The earth. Bettinaisovert butkcptata minimum. Usualiy. a couple of~ cJjes will act toaetbcr and C9Ch chooses a comer -either red or btuc. From that point OD, you set whatever boxer aui&ned to that cor- ner. A buck is usualfy tbe minimum and it's not unusual to see a century note passed between friends. If you're lucky, you'll end up with a Mike Scmu.a or a John Armijo or Benny Lopez in your comer. On the otherband, you mi&ht set a Riao Romero, Everett Burnell or Scraio Medina. The Marriott usually lists six fights on the card, a main event, a semifinal and four undtrcard fiahts, but rarely are there mo~ than five fights total. Four is not a rarity. The first two fi&}lts •~ usualJy oattlcs of the bums. You put two 1 guys in fa irly good shape tn the rina and let them go at it for four rounds. For that, they make about $400 apiece and get a chance to come back again. The losers, many in their first professional bout, disappear like a sock in a dryer. Jn these fights, however. you usuall > set some pretty good action. Managers can d rill over and over into a fighter's head to pace himself, but once he gets m the ring, basic human msuncts take over. The guy wants to survive. So the two usually swing wildl y at each other fo r about 45 seconds oefore the) realize that their legs feel hkl' JCll). thc11 .ti ms ache and the 12· uunce gloves suddenly seem like an'\ tis. One of the guys in charge of making sure that things run smooth- 1) 1s umekeeper John Liechty. Lletht}. a ulver City resident and fur mer three-time amateur and Golden Gloves champion. also keeps time at the Country Club in Rl'seda. as well as Lhe Forum. Most people assume that all the 11011! keeper is there for 1s to ri ng the bdl. but Liechty said there's a lot more to 1t. "E,er since the Douglass-Tyson fight . people are a lot more aware of 1h" ume keeper's responsibilities." L1echt) ~1d. "I can't relu at an) point I'm constantly keeping my nes on either the referee or the -.. announcer. L1echt) hauls in about S75 a night fo1 h1:, ... ork plus mileage. He gets h1~ J>)1g1.111cnts from the state boA- mg cornm1ss1on L1echt) fough t for five years. but ·John "'"'U0 of Huntington ae.ch h•• become a crowd favorite In five years of fltlhtln9 at lrvlne Marriott. · • didn't get to face quite the competi- ti on that Bishop -that's right J~y Bishop -got to face. The 71-year-old Bishop has fou-ht such famous names as Frit.zie Ziv1c and Danny "Little Red" Lopez." OK, Zivic yo u'll buy, but Lopez? I fought Z1vic (who went on to fight for the hea vyweight title agaiost Henry Armstrong) when I was in the St'rvice:· Bishop said. "And I fought Lopez in an exhi- bition figh t here for laughs to help raise money for charity. "That was a pretty big night. ln attendance here were Muhammad Ah. Rocky Marciano. George Fore- man. Sugar Ra) Robinson and Archie Moort " Bishop has only missed two months at the Marriott, since 1t began six years aao and that was earlier this year when be was awa ) filmins "Betsy's Wedding," In his absence, Bishop ca me up with a new inovation for the boxing world -fight seniors. "Minimum age is 50 and there's no limit on the amount ot equip- ment," Bishop said. "Shoulder padr.. helmets. knee pads -the> 're all OK. "There's no rounds and the first gu y that has to go to the bathroom first loses ... From babes to Bishops. it's all at the Marriott e'er) third Monda~ of the month. Fountain Valley tennis team makes bid for nationals They call th emselves the Dream Team ( 19)90. but in realtt~ the> 're nothing but a bunch of regular gu) s who have a love affair with the game of tennis. Beginning Fnday and con tinuing through Sunda). they'll pantc1pate in the UST A/Volvo Tennis League Sectional Champ1onsh1ps at the Los Caballeros Sports Village m Foun- tain Valley. At stake will be the men's and women's titles m the 2.5 through 5 0 divisions, with the d1vis1on in which you play being based on the national rating program. This is a system in which a beginner 1s rated 1.0 and a world class player ts a 7 0. The Dream Team plays out of the Los Caballeros Sports Village. and is one of three teams from there to make the sectional playoffs. The) compete in the 4.5 d1v1s1on. which 1f you go by the NTRP means the .. have begun to master the use o( power and spins and are beginning to handle pace The\ ha\e <iound foulwork l at• u11111111 int lkµlh 111 thl·1r shut:. c111ll a•l t:xg11111111~ ll• •c11 > tactics according to thrn opponent<,. The> -.c1n hit first ~r .. cs with power and an uraq . pla\.e the 5eC- ond ser1 l and are able tu rush the net SUCCC'>!>fulh There "Were tv.o leagues 1n Orange Count) this )Car at the 4.5 level. with four teams m each league The winners from each league. Los Caballeros and Sunn) Hills. met in a d1stnct pla)off with Los Caballeros prevailing. 4-1. for the nght to ad- ' ance to the sec11onah or Southern California Championships Other areas whi ch will be rep- resented at this le .. el will be San Diego. North Count). Ventura Cou nty. San Gabncl Valle). San Fernando Valle) and Santa Barbara County The six tl'am!'> will be bracketed into t"WO section<, and each team will play the other two teams m its Reid McClatchy .. bracket. The winners of each bracket will face off for the right to go to the 4.5 nationals in Tucson in October. Each match consists of three doubles contests and two singles matchuµ:, with the wanning team captur111~ three of five "We·1~ lcmd of a ca rr)over from last ~car when we lost in the 4.0 sectional finals," te.am captain Mark Wold :.c11d. "We had d lot of char- isma and spontane1t) and the team was reall\ pepped up This year half Surfers don't all make instant splash Everybody 1n the surfing world hears of and knows about thl' Tom Currens. the Martin Potters and Kell y Slaters. but not so much of the JOUrnC} men. the battlers. the guys that have to fight for every- thing they get. George Hulse of Capistrano Beach 1s in his third year of full- timc competition on the ASP World Tour. Rated 58th going into the Op Pro, Hulse moved up at least a few notchu on the ratings ladder after equaltng his best result , of this year -33rd. T hrou&h his first th rtc years on the tour, Hulse has met and de- feated many of the top seeds. his best ever result coming at the O'Niell Cold Water Classic in 1989 with a ninth place showing. Hulse usually fini shes either in the last round of the trials. (49th or S7th) or the first or second round of the main event. (17th or 33rd). But Hulse is never one to Jive up. "Besides Curren. Potter, Oc· chilupo and maybe Slater, every· body on the tour has about the same talent, everybody is aood." Hulse said. EQ~ distribution of skjll o n the tour 1s a bi,a motivatina factor 1n Hui.e's dnve and enthusiasm. .. It all comes down to whMver fell the waves. and if J keep improvi111 mi competitive skills, I'll Id tbete. Tbc top 30 in the world, th11'1 where HW. wants to be before his dmYI M a competitor a~ over. "f"m 26 }an old, 90ma on 27. and rm out IOr a I 0.)'aU' c:arect ! .. Hut. aid ... I .ant to com~ on Lloyd Tice tht: 1uu1 " .. ,. 1~ast seven or eight more; )cdr:,. Hulse wants tu crack thl' top '0 barrier because that's where the seeding starts, and 1f you're seeded you bypass the trials and the tn· creased potential for upsets. HulM-" trains hard for compet1- t1on, cycl111, doing aerobics. and surfi ng pra, .ice heats out in the waler when there 1s a break on the tour "A le"' ,l, s are so talented the) can ~t .sv.ca, "'Ith slackening off tnuning a11d chasing women. thmas like 1h.tt," Hulse said. "For me. l want to leave no stone unturned. dnd know I'm doing mr best I kno~ 111 > hJrri vork will pay off fv1 .m ' Here is whcu. thl 11111y-gnt1) parts of ch~•ui a on . .a1n cvme in: "My sponsors help mt out a brt but I pretty much have to pey my own wal out on the tour," Kul1e said. "l m just about brcakina even, and all the money l make aocs ri&ht back into it, like a new business." The old but dean vw 8~ thll wu 1 t dfa~t pan ofllul~ ~life had to be solu last year to help him .tel o I ~ ....... ~here " ri1.iJ1J1 .,or· . . .... t1w1 1.11 big tour eHnti. are held . W hc1 . uut 011 tou1 . HulSt: uses one of hi) pa1cnts' eAtra cars. "I'm vel) fonu11ate to have my parents supporting me or I wouldn'. be able to do this." Hulse \lid. "They also g.ive me a place to >taY when I'm not out on the tour. so that helps Wt th exP.Cnses like rent and food . stuff hke that." Girls are another facet oflife put on hold. because the goals and .a .. h1cvements take first priority. "I \:an't afford to be chasina women all over the place." Hulse said. "Seeing as I'm gone so much anyway, notbina could ever really materialize and someone would be hun so I ~n't fet caught up in that hfc ri&h• now.' As rouan as It sounds, Hulse loves what he's doina. and wouldn't trade tt for the world "I could be maldna thrtt times the amount of money on the PSA.A tour, but that's not what Is 1mpon- ant to me." he explained ... The travehna and upcricnces are so &r&tifyina, I wouldn't trade them for an)'1hm1.'' ~ llk:rc you have it, the ~•I Mui ni nd the stardom and ptc· tufl"' •n 1n" 1nap.zj~1 which Hui~ '" .,aeoty of. The aJamour is often pan, lf not all. an illu1ion to the youna, ASPirina pro surfer. For some like Hulse, this type of lifc•<tyle is the only way to live, and 11 dues ha ve its ~watdl.. h taka a lo t of a&crificma to pursue I life On the world tour, and lhfft are very few m1kin1 • aood livina off It, not to mrntion that ~t SP tour life will be ~uhe rouah for many, e"en the 1ut~fuJ nn of that team wa~ moved up and we added a few mo re to make 13. "We're just a bunch of average guys that get together and have a lot of fun playing tennis. Most of us have never played tennis on a real competitive level before, so tt would be a real thrill for us if we could make it to the nationals. We'd )USt like to sec how we match up with tht rest of the na11on at our level." The Dream Team is mdde up of Tom Andlrw n and Gil Escobar from El ·r, '"·Bob Sc~wa from / Buena Pc1rk, Paul Godfrey. Ken Hcne1sc, Jeff Richmond. Mike Nash and Bnan Katz from Fountain Val· ley, and Duane Emde. Bob Kisner. Brian Mauch, John Schooler and Wold from Huntington Beach. The players range in age from 29 to 54 with most falling into the upper 40's and upper 30's. They include engineenng tech· n1c1ans, real estate appraisers. mar- keting managers, engineers. medical records invesugators. school teacher), salesml'n. and roofing con- tractors. ,, The Dream Team has a bye on Friday and will play two matches on Saturday. "We'll probably use 11 guys be - tween the two matches:· Wold said. "Ont of our guys (Mauch) will be on his honeymoon. There will be a lot of strategy in volved in who. when and how we play m each spot. We're goina to act an opportuntty to look at some of our opponents on Fnday becusc of our bye. That will help will help with our pmc plan. · "For example. we have one gu y who would rather play against some· one who hits real hard and we also have someone who's a real fines~ player. I wouldn't want to play the second guy against a real hard hitter 1f I can help it. In most instances you don't have an opportunity to se t up this kind of strategy. but this tam< we'll have a little chance to scout. Newport Beach to host junior sailing nationals Three of the most prestia.ious jun- ior sailor awards will be up for grabs in Newport Beach when 70 top U.S. sailors start competition for three national championships beginning Monday. At stake will be the Scan Cup for the four-handed sailing title. the Bemis Trophy for the double-hand- ed championship, and the Smythe Trophy for sinaJe-handers. The event is the annual USYRU- Rolex junior sailina championships and will be hosted by Newport Ratbor Yacht Oub for Area J. one of the United St.ates Yacht Racina Union's 10 areas. Tbe Scan Cup is the oldest and most prestiajou• of the three junior national u:oJ>hies. It wu fint plat'fld in compedt1on in 192 t by Herbert M. Sears of Eastern Yacht Oub. Marblehead, Mau. The emblem of the junior sa.lllftf c:U.mpionthip was to be ex>mpe\Cd for annually by 1 triple-handed acam. Youns penons whole ~nts or pardians were members Of Mlluchusetts yacht d ubs were er ·blo. 'f! 1922 the Mauachuatu yacht c::hab ratriction wu removed Ind crews ftont l..arcbmoet Yldtl Oub1 Selnnhaka Corinthian Yac.bt Ouo and Cedarhunt YICht C1ub we.re invbed to compete. Eucem Yacbt Oub continued to ex>nduct a aeries of matcbet for the cupc.ch ycarthrouah 1930 In 1931 tht docd of aif\ was chaQll!d and the contests arc now conducted un<kt tlk. du hon of USYRU By action aaken 1n 19Sl, t1'e fin.al Almon Lockabey r1ces for the Sean Cup can be conduct~ by a yacht club located anywhere in the North America. and in recent years has been conducted in conjuncuon with Bemis and Smythe series. This year the Sean will be 11iled 1n Etchells-22 keelbolts. The size and complexity of the boat demand that a fourth crew be added for this tr•cUtional thrtt--penon tram com· petition. The F. Orea Bemis Trophy, awarded to a double-bandecf team, wu donated by saHon •ho teved as rqatt.a officials with Bemis for Jun· ior and 1ntercoUe1iaac con~oons. Jt wu praented In recoe•ution of his away contributions to )'l(ht racil\S on behalf of yoyna sailon in Nort6 America. The fina competition for the Bemis Trophy wu btld in 197'. It it 1&11ed concurrently with the Sean and Smythe atria The 0 . Vernet Smytht Trophy wudonltcd by friends oftht Na· donal Jaior S.ilina Propam and dedec.tcd 10 mythC in apprec11t1on for bj1 many yc.111 or ~uppon u J~ •ili"I ii( 1Ylt.M:$ lt WU h P*'IOd in c:ompcuuon 1n 1974. Strauss . among tennis victors NEWPORT BEACH -Third- teeded Counney Strauss, who will be a senior at Corolla del Mar Hiah " this fall, was amona the victors ; durina the finals of the Balboa Bay .-. Oub Junior Tennis Classk at ~ Balboa R.acQuet O ub Sunday. 1 Strauss defeated Allison Light, the . founb seed, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4, to capture ; the Jirls 16-and-under division as a week's competition of tennis con- cluded. I Jn the boys 18-and-under final, it wu 14-ycar-old Eric Lin of Anaheim who eme~ victorious over Brad 1 Gibson. Lin, who won't tum 15 until October rallied for a 4-6. 6-4. , 6-2 decision over the 18-year-old Gibson. Victorville's Julie Banks con· • tinued her dominating run through .. the &iris' 14-and-under singles division. • . Banks, who won her first three : rounds of the tournament, 6-0. 6-0. ·. surrendered three games in a semi-.' finaJ triumph on Saturday. In Sun--: day's final, Banks was vktonous 'i. over Debbie Vonusa, 6-2, 6-3. The 12-and-under girls' division •• featured a matchup between the two ·. top seeds. It was Tracy Keyser : outlasting Katie Tierney. 6-3. 7.f>. Tierney, however, did claim a • victory in the 12-and-undcr doubles. " In the girls' 16 doubles. the team of 8c:c and Beam Amesbutr. twin • sisters. downed their opponents. 6-3. 6-2. Jamie Fouret overcame a slow start to defeat Joanna Felton. 1-6. 6-3. 6-2. to secure the girls' I 8s title. Bandit claims Balboa race By AJmoa Lockabey NEWPORT BEACH -Bandtt, a Swan-46 skippered b} Randall Melton of Denver. was the overall and Class A winner of the Fhght ot, the S"Wans. a live-race regatta sailed in the ocean under the auspices of Balboa Yacht Club. Bandit won four of the five races to claim th e Balboa Yacht Clut1 Perpetual for the event. The wan 1s known as the "Rolls Royce" of the production sai lboat 1ndustf). The> are designed in se' · cral sizes b)' such well-known de- signers as Sparkman & Stephens. Ron Holla nd and German Frers and arc built in Finland. Price range of the newer and larger boats is about S300.000. Classes A and B were sailed under the lnternat1onals Measurement System (IMS) and Class C (the cruis.- ing class) was sailed under the Per- formance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRF) handicap rule. In other racing: • LONG BEACH -Randy Smyth. formerly of Huntington Beach and no" It' mg 1n Flonda, was back m his home waters lasl week to "In one of the re~ catamaran sa1hng titles he hadn·1 pre' iously won. Smyth. with crewman Glen Purcell. won the 10-race United States Yacht Racing LI n1on (USYRU) Alter Cu p, symbolic of the na11onal mult1hull cham- pionship. The event was sailed 1n Pnndle-18.2 catamarans. Smyth and hts crew won six of the nine raeoes. allowing them to si t out the I 0th. Smyth has been America's top ca tamaran sailor for over I 0 years. While living m Huntington Beach'. he won two Tornado Class world champtonsh1ps and an Olympic s1l· ver medal 1n the 1984 Olymrics. List yea.r. he closed his sa1 mak· ina business m Huntington Beach and moved lo Florida to concentrate on his professional saili ng career Placina second in th e Alter Cup was Jay Glaser of Newpon Beach. Smyth's former crewman. Crewing for Glaser was his wife. the former Pease Herndon. They arc ra nked fint on the fi ve-boat U.S. team workina towa.rd the 1992 Ol)mp1cs tn Spain Irvine stars 2nd at Serles PAClFlC GROVE -The Irvine Baseb&ll Auoc1at1on Mustana All- St.an finished SiCCOnd at the Mustana World Series. Irvine, composed of pla)'ttS aac 9 I 0. won thf'C( toumamenu en route to the World Series. advancina tv.o steps fanher than any trvine Jeaauc team an I 0 previous ~•sons. Tht locals, however, wtrt vie· umLted by • 10.run outburst io the third mn1na of the cha.mpaonship 11.me, Aua. 8 losina 14-7 to Tari' Haus.. Irvine Gnashed I~ overall. in- -dudlna tournament titlts at the Oivitaon I, Co-Section and SC>Ullk'rn Cahfom46 Rq,onal ~ fhc pwy., ~ ~ \: •"udcd run,_., up uupttaa and World rtta petdtn. " sig)WcASEOF Luxury .condos debut al HB's new Vista Catallna Vista C.talina, a new luxury C)«Unfront community in Hunt- iqt<>n Beach, wiU celebrate its arand openina Sunday with models available for viewing at lhe projects site located at Pa- cific COut Highway and 16th Street. Ocean loven, sunbathers and recreation enthusiasts won't want to miu this opportunity of ownin1 a home that boasts the Pacific Ocean, and 8'h miles of pristine sandy beach as its front yard. Vista Catallna Developer: Coultrup Develo~ ment Company. Type of development: Con- domiums. Price ru1e: Starting in the high $200,000s. Namber of fioor plus: Six. Squre foota1e: Up to 2,300. PeatltoHe: Priced in the $900,000 range. Sales office .. oae: 840-9090. Built by local developer Coultrup Development Com- pany of Seal Beach, the 30-unit condominium project features spectacular views of the ocean, Catalina Island and the historic Huntington Beach Pier. Coultrup Development Com- pany's president, Jon T . Coultrup, feels Vista Catalina's location, one mile north of the Huntington Beach Pier, is excel- lent, stating, .. Residents of Vista Catalina arc close enough to enjoy the shopping, movie theaters and restaurants of the new Pierside Pavilion -part of the redevelopment takin' place near the pier -but wont have to contend with all the noise and crowds associated with living next to the new 300-room Waterfront Hilton Hotel and the • downtown pier area.,. ••ff untinaton Beach i1 a beautiful beach town that offen myriad sportina opportunities includina lurfina (site of the just- concluded world-famous Op Pro/Am surfina championship), a leisun! day'• aail to Catalina Island, an oCeanfront bike path that leads from Vista Catalina's doorstep to either Newport Beach to the south or Lona Beach to the northi and aolfina at one of two oca1 public courses,.. adds Coultrup. Vista Catalina has variations of six floor plans. in single and two-story designs. featuring two- bcdroomt 21/:t-bath homes rana- i~ up to 2,300 square feet. Prices start in the high $200,000s and continue to the high $600,000. There is one Penthouse at Vista Catalina and it will be priced in the $900,000 ranae. Plan A, the Spy&)ass is an elepnt 1,454-square-foot, two- story condomin1um featurin' a spacious, free-flowing livmg room with wood-burning fire- place open to the li ving room and dining areas. A gourmet kitchen with a spacious pantry, and a convenient bathroom with laundry area complete the down- stairs ambiance. Upstairs, the Spyglass is devoted to two luxur- ious bedrooms and baths, with the lavish master suite boasting its own sun-drenched balcony, walk-in closet. dual vanities, oversized tub and separate shower. Plan B, the Scaview, a de- lightful 1,454-squarc-foot, two- story condominium, provides an entry powder room/bath that is the perfect place to k.ick sand off your feet after a stroll alons the beach. The expansive living room, dining area and den are enhanced by a wood-burning fireplace, and a large private patio brings the outdoors in. Upstairs. the Scaview's elegant Vista C.ulln • oceanfront co ndominiums set for 9r•nd opening Sund•J· master suite offers a welcome retreat with a sunny balcony and large bathroom with his and hers oversized vanities, while the s pacious second bedroom provides ample storage and linen closets. Plan C. the Bcachfront with free-flowing living room and dining area make this enchanting 1,454-squarc-foot home a decor- ator's delight. With a private patio or bafcony extending along one complete side of the house and wood-burning fireplace, the Beachfront combines warmth with panoramic views. Preparing and serving meals is a wonderful experience in the spacious gourmet kitchen with breakfast room, and both bedrooms offer spacious comfon with the mas- ter suite boasting a lavish bath with a glass enclosed ceramic tile shower and seat. Plan F, the Breakers 1s a cozy 1.366-square-foot condominium designed to take maximum ad- vantage of beachfront· li ving. Downstairs, the warmth of the wood-burning fireplace and fo r- mal dining area make plenty of room to relax. An entry powder room/bath with interior laundry room and adjoining closet arc added conveniences, while the spacious gourmet kitchen is fully equipped with the lastest state of the art amenities. Upstairs, the magnificent master suite offers the perfect escape with a private oceanfront balcony, walk-in closet and lavish bath with dual van111es. The second bedroom boast lls own brand of luxury with extra linen storage and large wardrobe. Plan G, the Sunset with ceramic tile entry and wood- buming fireplace accent this airy 1.300-square-foot home. A pri- vate patio or balcony extends the openess of both the hving room and gourmet kitchen with decor- ator appliances. making the flow of both rooms perfect for enter- taining. The Sunset's master suite includes and enormous walk-in closet and impressive master bath with oversized tub. dual vanities. glass enclosed shower and skylight (some plans), while the second bedroom bout a full-lensth wardrobe. Plan ff, the Surfside, with its large private patio Jeading off the expansive living room and din- ing area make the l , 172 square foot Surfside a beach lover's drcanL Desiancd to satisfy the needs of the busy cook, the aourmet kitchen features statc- of-the-art appliances, spacious pantry and an adjacent breakfast nook. The comfortable master suite features a ~ walk-in closet while the lavish master bath with its impressive step-up tub, ceramic tile shower and dual vanities provides a luxurious place to unwind. Vista Catalina's piece de re- sistance is a 2,300-square·foot penthouse featuring a 180-degrce view of the ocean, a vaulted ceiling with recessed lighting and gourmet kJtcben. Special exterior amenities at Vista Catalina include a swirn- mins pool and sun deck. elecr tronacally controlled entry gates, full perimeter walls and fencing, contemporary Mediterranean architecture with tile roof, two individual parking spaces per household in a covered garage. ample guest parking, pro- fessionally landscaped common areas throughout, hydraulic elevators. traditional mullioned windows and bicvcle stora2C. CoastCo, Inc. of Long Beach. will serve as exclusive sales agent at Vista Catalina. CoastCo specializes in providing com- plete sales suppon to res1denual developers. To expenencc the beauty of Vista Catalina. take Pacific Coast Highway to 16th street m Hunun,ton Beach. From the San Diego Freeway take the Golden West exit south to Pa- cific Coast Highway and go left one mile to 16th Street. Models at Vista Catahna will be OQCn daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information call 840-8580. Second quarter winners vie for MAME sales honor The coveted MAME "Sales- person of the Y car .. award com- petition reached its halfway point recently with the an- nouncement of the second quar- ter sales awards winners. The quarterly sales awards · frescnted by the Sales & Market- n g Council, market- in&/education arm of the Build- ing Industry Association of southern California, recognize the new-home sales achfovement in four categories, with the win- ners automatically qualifying for the "MAME" award, to be pres- ented in February. Qualifying from the "under $200,006" category was winner Greg Cohn from Presley of Southern California, selling at Sun Lakes Country Club in Ban- ning. The other finalists were Rae Pierce of Century American, honored for sales at Candelero in Rancho Santa Margarita, Susan Heide of the Mitchell Company 'sellina in Loma Linda Village development in San Bernardino, and George Gephard of the Buie Corp., selling at Del Rey in Corona. Up o ne notch, in the $250.000-$350,000 range, Roger T yson of the Pennhill Company was selected for his work at Pennhill Ranch in Rialto. The other finalist.s were Cheryl Rob- ins from the Mitchell Company, sellinJ at Victoria G rove Estates in Riverside, and Bonni Ban- nister of the Buie Corp.. re~ resenting Tampico in Laguna Niguel. Suellen Coen of Taylor Wood- row Homes earned an automatic berth in tbe over-$350.000 cat- egory for her success at Siena in Laguna Niguel. Dee Earl from Lehnen/Doel Associates. agent at the Encore Senes in Laguna Hills, and Linda Tanner of the Buie Corp., agent at San Luis in Laguna Niguel, were the other finalists. In the team category, all price ranges, Pat Daniel and Janice Kilbourne of Presley were vic- torious for their effons at View- point in Anaheim Hills. The other finalists in this category were Rhetta Schulu and Nor- berta Gullen of Gfeller Develo~ ment Company, aJents for Southwind at Philbs Ranch; Jane Madden and Genie Sand- strom of Presley, selling at Pan- orama in Anaheim Hills, and Lysa Edmonson and Bill Lopez of Lehnertf Doel Associates, sell- in~ at Autumn Hill in Chino Hills. The quarterly sales awards competitton, under tbe direction of L1onel Punchard of First Re- public Mortgage, is conducted by SMC developments throughout Southern Cahfom1a. At the end of each quaner. SMC asks sales managers to sub- mit their entries in the four categories. Entrants are judged on net sales, traffic price and square footage, obstacles to sales. if any, and a competitive com- parison. In addition. a buyer survey. developed ·by National Survey Systems of Laguna Hills. is Second quarte r wlnneh dl1playlft9 ttte lr trop hies are lfrom left) Greg Cohn •nd P•t D•nlel, Presley of Southern C•llfof'nla; Uonel Punchard, sales a w •tb chalnftan; J•nke Kiibourne, •lao of Presler, •nd 1t099r Tyson, th• Pennhlll Compan:r. uuhzcd to provide add111onal ob- Jecuv1t)'. The deadline for the third quaner l 9'JO compeuuon is Sept. 7. and awards will be pres- ented at the November Sales & Marketing council installa- uon/dmner mecuna. For mfonnatJon about tht sales awards. contact Punchard at 542-6077. Denleper: The Baldwin Com- ~· ef ••e..,.at: Paired homes. Price ru;e: Startin& under $200,000. N...._ el flMr .-..: Three. s.-n ....... : l,S6l to 1.z.191. Selet efftee ,.._ ISl-17 r9. f"l•-.. II I .. UIO/Pellt. l ~\ .. HOme&Jd ii one of tbe BUUd- . .....try Amociatioll'a 6aelt :Lr.~ments," dedarid Wil- lialn y ork. president of Shea Homes and Drelident or tbe BIA'a ~ Cou$f;!nttv ·on at a ~·.ti the Ct" year's ac:com · =. York noted that all five of HomeAid's desipated projects -totalina more than $750,000 in in·kind donations and financial contributions -have been completed. The prus conference was con- ducted in conjunction with the dedication of the El Modena Shelter, Oranae County's largest newl y constructed homeless shelter. HomeAid efforts resulted in an additional l 14 beds to the Jnvcotory of approximately S7S which existed prior to Hom~ Aid's inception a year ago. "The buildina industry mem- bers. community voluntcen and government representatives who have dedicated themselves to these projects can truly be proud," said HomeAid chair- man L.C. "Bob" Albertson J r. HomeAid efforts already planned for the comina year in- clude renovations of the Friend- ship Shelter in Laguna Beach and the Huntinaton Youth Shelter in Huntington Beach. The El Modena Shelter is the result of volunteer work by more than I 00 subcontracton, worlc- ina closely with Shantana De- Tbe new :'72-bed facility WU dedicated u .. HomeAid'a DOD R. Roth Fainlly Shelter." Tbe abcltcr is nm by the El Modeoi Service Committee and John Braith.,Uie, executive director. "We are very excited about the continuina progress of the HomeAid proaram, •• Albertson said. "We have come a Iona way in one year, thanks to the efforts of more than SOO subcontractors., buildcn and other professionals, wnd we will coounue to work bard to meet our goals in the yean ahead.•• ...., ....... ., ..... "-•"I .... HOllleAld te.. are ,,,.. leftl Mtdt••I OaltMwtl, o..., Piiat rNI ettate account •ecw1 .. . Le~ 8IA ca••u• ..... dlrectorJ aw11111 .. .... 8IA ••Mllllw• 41r.CWJ , ... .,.........,,, HoMeAM --........... ~.,, L.C. ...... Antert90n, HOlll•Ald dYlr· ...,., and Gerald A*o-. DalfJ "9ot general .... ,....,. Paired patio homes sell at Seaway Pier Colony makes dreams come true New .. paired" patio homes al the Kathryn G. Thompson De- velopment Company's Seaway Collection, located in the planned community of Aliso Viejo, are available in four floor plans. priced from the low S200,000s. The Wren, Plan I, features two bedrooms and 21h baths in a two-story arrangement. From the side-entry, the Wren opens to an elegant raised ceramic-tiJe fo yer. The spacious living room with high vaulted ceilings is accented by a wood- burning fireplace which is flanked by windows. Adjacent as the dining area with sliding glass doors opening to the back }'ard. An open counter from the kitchen en- courages quests to chat with the chef Seaway Collect Ion Developer: Kathryn G. Thomp- son Development. Type of development: Paired patio homes. Price range: From the low $200,000s. Number of floor plans: Four. Square footage: Up to 1,682. Sales office phone: 581-2411 . The detached kitchen gleams with exP.anses of hand-set ceramic-tile countertops and contemporary cabinetry with custom high-gloss finish. Re- frigerator areas are plumbed for icemakers and each Seaway Col- lect1on kitchen has a convenient storage pantry. General Electric "white-on- white" appliances include a gas or electric range with self-clean- ing oven and spacemaker micro- wave oven above, potscrubber dishwasher and two comJ?art- ment porcelain sink with built-in waste disposal. An interior laundry room, guest powder room and access to the attached two-car garage com- pletes the first floor. U~stairs in the Wren is a spacious bedroom accented by a decorative pot shelf and arched doorway leading to the com- partmented master bath and large walk-in closet. Dual basins and an oval Roman-style tub are featured an the master bath. High sloped ceilings rise above the master bedroom and the second bedroom. A full bath with a single basin and private entry serves the second bedroom. All patio areas in Seaway Col- lection homes are stubbed for a future gas barbecue and all front yards are fully landscaped and equipped with sprinkler systems excluding enclosed courtyard Four funished models, by Carole Eichcn Interiors., are open daily from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. at 1 Bluebird Lane in Aliso Viejo. To reach the new .. paired"' patio homes of Seaway Collec- tion, take Laguna Canyon Road from cit.her the San Diego (5) Freeway to El Toro Road or Pacific Coast Highway, tum north on Broadway to El Toro Road, tum cast on El Toro Road to Canyon Wren, tum right on Canyon Wren to Bluebird, tum left to model complex. For additional information, call 581-2411. Pier Colony, a new develop- ment of luxury oceanfront con- dominiums in Huntington Beach, has made the dream of owning oceanfront property true for numerous beach-loving home buyers, according to Henry Penso of California Re- sorts International. "Pier Colony offers the kind ot California lifestyle that residents of colder climates can only im- agine. It's an irresistible value for those who love the beach and love California," said Penso. "The oceanfront location. beautiful views and reasonable prices are responsible for Pier added. Pier Colony has already sold 52 of 130 un1ts. The condominiums range in price from S 190,000 to $405,000 Pier Colony Developer: California Resorts In tema tional. Type of development: Con- dominiums. Price range: From S 190,000. Number of Door plus: Four. Square footage: 861 to I ,492. Sales office pboae: 536-0 l 08. Colony's broad appeal to both for one-bedroom units. and from first-time homebuyers and those $320,000 to $570.000 for two- seeking a vacation home." he bedroom units. Up to 90 percent ---------------------------------------------------=-----------. of the units provide ocean views, r t SOME HOMES ARE MADE. OTHERS, TO BE CREATED. When the fruit of your life's efforts reward you with an op portunity to live in the prestige of O cean Ranch at Bear Brand, you will he pleased to know that this community of choice, offers you a choice. If yo ur prefere nce demands a custom home site, there are pads with up to 20,000 buildablc square feet on contoured bluffs with panoramic Pacific views, which will not o nly satisfy, but enliven as well. And with equal majesty, you'll find an exquisite collection of ho mes awaiting. Fo ur bedroom estates displaying some of nature's most durable amenities. Polished granite and marble. Pre-aged Lopper, warm clay tiles, and a host of features only to be expected in homes of this stature. You'll find the luxury of these 3,518 to 4,186 square foot homes --~ ~. t secluded within the privacy of guarded gates. ~\ 9 ,.. The Residences of Ocean Ranch at Bear " o> 'ii~ Brand. A community designed ~ to heighten your inspiration. IAHIJNj ~ St-tEA t-fOMES ~==-t. © BIOKBR COOPEJlATION CE AN RA NCH BEAR BRANO Re 1Jen ~" (714) Ml -~ Cu tom Hom ·su (714) 140.lOth Penso said. Unit size ranges from 861 to 1,492 square feet. The $50 million community, a joint venture of Huntington Beach-based California Resorts International and Los Angeles- based Haseko (California) lnc.,. 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 sec urity and surveillance systems. Designed by architect Togowa & Smith of Santa Monica. the four-story building wraps around two eleganr inner courtyards with tropical Landscaping. a fountain and flowi ng waterscape. I ntenor features include fire- places, picture windows and tile pat10s or balconies. Decorator allowances for carpeting arc provided. Kitchen features include gas cooktop and self-cleaning oven, microwave. dishwasher, built-in refrigerator with 1cemaker, Cor- ian countertops and hardwood cabinetry. A laundry area with washer and dryer hookups is also provided. Baths have Corian counterto ps. oval tubs and clear glass tub and shower enclosures. Real Estate Showcase serves as Pier Colony's exclusive sales agent. For more information, please call the Pier Colony sales office at 5 36-0 I 08. Sales office is open from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m. daily. SE RENADO From Page 1 . space and recreation areas that encompass more than one-third of this 1.000-acre communit).', residents of Screnado also will enjoy the use of a future ree- l reation center. To be built as a part of Portola Hills' second master-planned phase. this million-dollar complex will fea- ture facilities for tennis. swim- ming and children's play, plus a ~lubhousc with a weight lift- m&lfitness center. With nine of the 16 homes presented in c.onjunctaon with Serenado 's grand o penina already sold, prices for the re- mainig residence currently ranae from $199,900 to $219.900. In- cluded within this selectio are both a full array of floor plan arrangements and cwo outstand- ing. Saddlcback Valley view lo- cations. To join in che excitement of thi' new neighborhood's most successful debut. take the Santa Ana/San Diego (Interstate S/405) Freeway to El ioro Road exit and prociced east approx- imately seven miles. Tum left at Ridechnc Road and the entrance to .Ponola Hills. then continue approximately lhree-Quarten of a mile. Tum kft apjn at s.ddle- t.ck Ranch Ro.cl and fOllow the &ian• lO Serenac1o•s aaJet office Ud models which are opm deity from 10 a.m. 10 6 p.sn. For further information, call ISl·l.779. r , I ting Dra.U, their illlpi.radoa from die Hollywood world or jlamor and celluloid, two tmma or ~ .. IWI" are deviliaa &heir =~~~ r=~~leCOnd = MarUtina Cballqe It __ .. ~c:c!~oetition,, to be ~ 26, ii tp0n10red by the Siies .uu nwi~una Council. the educauonal arm oftbe Buildina lnduatry ~ia.t1on or Southern California. The Matke1ina Cbalkmte Com- mittee tt bemded by MIU IUbea of Ooodman/ffiuon .t Co .. T-llr•••I of lnteramerican Buildm Corp. and i.-.. .... of the Buie Corp, • The .. batUe" will {>it two teams of profestionalt drawn from variout 1pecialties withln the industry who will devite a matketina olan baled on the identical 1Cenario and hypothetical parcel of raw land. Both teams must develop full·acale proaram1 to 1uoceufuJJy Robert Cerdoaa Ja1vlna Giii d~fine a pwduc~, buyer ~rofile, marketing and advertising strategy program tfiat wdl result m a sellout. . Will the victor be the Middle:-aged Marketing Ninja Turtles. directed by Tom Martin from Homestead Development, or the Sherm Tracy Marketin& Mobsters, led by Sltermaa Harmer of McKeller Communitiesf Judging the final outcome will be the audience members who ~ill decide the w~~ner based on the ability of the team's merch~ndis mg and profitab1hty. The "cast" for both teams reads like a who's who of national marketing stars. For the Ninja Turtles, there are market research specialist Bob McFarlud of Market Profiles, architect Art Duiellaa from Danieli~n ~ss~iates, .landscape architect Jim 8010 of HRP LanDcs1gn, mt~nor designer Beverly Tnpp from Color Design An. sales off!ce des1~ne.r Jou Barrow1 from Burrows Design Associates, advenismg spcc1ahst Tony AleUDder of Intercommunications Inc .. and signase specialist Bob Youa1 of Motivational Systems. inc. Carrying the violin cases for the Marketing Mobsters are market researcher Penelope Eaton May from the Eaton Group. architect SHOWCASE OF NEW HOMES/THUMOAY, AUG 11 AND SATUAOAY, AUG 11, 1980 -3 1 •I O I' I I I ' IC I \ I I ' I \ I I Aral l••n' Of~ A1daileas. lacl1e1pe.aaitect ..... .,. from LaDd Concern Lad., iDWior detifner c..u. ~-of Carole Eicben Ill~ lalcil Ollke desiper ...., a.a.n, orlm{*t ~Id~ IDecialiit N«-d1w C.der of the Oood Gwse and aipqe specialltl .,_ Pk*ler from Outdoor Dimen&iona. · Helpina to enaure the success or the "Battle of the Sws" are the producers (tp0ftl0n) -Computer Presentation Systems, McCraney A Compenyt ~ew ~omes Mapzine, Pacific West Loan Aaociatea and Sprint Mountain Escrow . .. Thia evenina will offer an invaluable opportunity to sit as a critic and judle the marketina inacnuity of the nation's best.." Roddel commented. Al the event also will feature the election of SM C's 199 i board of directon, a cal)Kity crowd is expected and early reservations arc imperative. To make a reservation, call BIA/SC at (213) 2S<>a89SS, or fax the reservation -including the company, names of those attendina. a phone number and contact person -to (213) 2S<>a9S47. Reservations for tables of 10 are available on a lint-come, first terved basis by calling Hixson at 727-0SS. The 6 p.m. dinner is priced at SSO, and more information is available from Roddel at 727-2141. • • • R*rt R. Canlna, co-founder and chief executive officer of Cardoza-DiLallo-Harrington, a Costa Mesa-based landscape architecture and planning firm, has been appointed to the California State Park and Recreation Commission by Gov. George Deu- kmejian. "This appointment allows me the opportunity to assist in preserving open space that enhances the quahty of life and to adress issues at a state level that pertain to the use of natural resources for leisure-time enjoyment," Cardoza said. Active in numerous industry orpnizations, Cardoza has served as chairman of the Cypress Planning Commission and has held many leadership positions with the American Institute of Landscaix Architects and the American Society of Landscape Architects at local and national levels. He also has received the Distinguished Citation for leadership in the field of landscape architecture from the California Council of the ASLA. Cardoza graduated from Cal Poly Pomona with a degree in landscape arch~tecture. ~is extensive urban planning experience was developed while working for the Los Angeles County Regional Plannini Commission and the Bechtel Corp. His company is actively involved in environmental planning projects for a variety of single and multi-family residential com- munities, commercial and industrial centers. recreation open space projects for public and private a~encies. city general plan elements and ecosystem/habitat preservation studies. In addition to its Costa Mesa headquarters. the firm has offices in Rivenide, San Juan Capistrano and Pleasanton. It will celebrate its 20th annivenary next April. • ! • Hayes/Martin Associates of Costa Mesa has received two awards in the sixth annual Target Awards for excellence in builder advertisina. The Taraets, which recognize marketing excellence. were pres- ented to Hayes{Martin for "best brochure for a project priced over S l 7S.OOO for Pulte Home Corp.'s Admiralty development and .. best brochure for a corporation" for Zellner Communities. The competiton was judged by both buildinJ and agency personnel tbrouahout the industry. Each of the winning entries, builders and qencies were recognized in the May issue of Pro- fessional Builder magazine. . ••• With the successful completion of a year-long apprenticeship program behind him, MJ~ael Crtufalll has been promoted to a full- time real estate agent with the Hoff man Company Land Brokers in Irvine. Worki114 under the superv1s1on of a senior agent. Cnsafulh gained expenence in, and knowledge of. the land brokerage business. In his new position, he will be responsible for matchtng the land needs of home builders. in vestors and developers throughout Riverside and San Diego counties A graduate of San Diego State with a degree m real estate. Crisafulli is sinale and lives in Newport Beach. He 1s acuve in the Home Builden Council of the Butldtng Industry .A.ssoc1ation of Sou them Califomia. • • • J.Ue Hillyard, a veteran of nearly I 0 years m real estate sales. has been hired as a sales representative for Pacesetter Homes' new Daybreak community of detached single-family homes created for first-time buyers in Perris. Trademart boosts Summerfield sales Hillyard began her career in resales and has provided on-site sales at Inland £mpire developments for several leading builders. She won a million-<iollar sales award when she was with Century Homes in 1987 and shared in a Sales and Marketing Counc1l quancrly team sales award for her work wlth Premier Homes at Sunnymead Ranch. With the introduction of the Trademan program at Sum- merfield in Coto de Caza, the community's sales and market- ing director realized that he had the perfect opportunity to purchase a new home. Mike Flynn, although a life- long South Bay resident. knew he could get more home for his money at Summerfield. so he let Trademan handle the sale of his existing residence and purchased Summerfleld Developer: KOC/Coast Con- struction. Type of development: Single- family homes. Price ruge: From the mid- $300,000s. Namber of floor plu1: Three. SqHre footage: Up to 3.461. . Special pro1nm: Trademan. Sales office pllone: 858-2 500. bis favonte Summerfield model for his own family of four . Su111111erfleld offers SpKkHn plf club holllel at Coto de C.Za. ... am very happy to be wuh Pacesetter Homes because the company has such a good name within the industry," Hillyard said. "I espcc1ally like working with first-lime buyers because the) are so enthusiastic about their initial home purchase:· • • • The Roxburgh Agency has expanded its account services depanment with the addition of Ja1vtaa Gill as a JUnaor account executive. Gill will be involved m developing and 1mple mentmg adven is-ina and merchandising programs for several of the agenc) 's clients. includina Awdeh ·& Co.. Pekarek-Crandell Inc.. Reill) Homes. Rockfield Development, the Toman Company and SoOuthern California Promouonal Committee Trust Fund. Gill has been affiliated with both advenisina and homebuilding firms. She was most recently a junior account executive with Hubbert Advertising, and her experience also includes positions with en "Cmnpany and the lrvitt Company;---- DON'T MISS THE «: BOAT! l<:JN RATES 't\ON'T BE HERE FOREVER 7'141547-6501 or I00-777-7027 .. Although my mew home is a ctually a "move-<iown" home for me in terms of cost, the extra space and amenities offered in the Summerfield homes made vironment for meal· ~reparation family room which is enhanced setting this beautiful deserv~ to the move well worth the lime." or casual entertaining. Large with generous windows to cap-be completed by a oc"11borhood said Flynn. windows, ceramic tile counter-ture the beauty of Summerfield's of enhanced esthet1c value. Ask tor John Rowe "Then you add 10 the tops and a complete array of scenic ~tting. Therefore. a bromd selection of Trademart program whic h quality built-applicances are fea-Active families like the flynns extcr.or architectural styles is -, . r guarantees the buyer the sale of tured. I · h · available to create a diverse. . t ' 'd d a so appreciate t e convenient ··custom" look in the neigh----= =-= an ex1s '"II resi ence, an any Jn every floor plan. the kuchen features that are built into every borhood. apprehension a contingent buyer and family dioing nook are sen-plan. including spacious three-PACIFIC H ILJ.,5 MORTGA(}}~ might have is easily handled. sibly located in the heart of the car garages and laundry/utility The flynns will be movmg The program sure worked well home yet secluded from enter-rooms with laundry chutes. into their Summerfield home for my needs," Flynn concluded. '-1'n1·n~ areas. Th1's busy act1'v1'ty A d . Fl th this summer, and they arc eager MoSTOAO• 9.AN••a."' The Summerfield collection of ua ccor ing to ynn, e 190I East ttb St . Su~ 180. s.nta Ana. Ca qz-or; single-family homes range up to __ a_re_a_o_w_s _e_a_s1_ly_1o_t+t_e_c_o_m_fi_o_n __ bu_i_ld_e_r_a_lso __ rec_ogn __ iz_ed __ th_a_t_a __ f_P1e_.-__ ... _s. ___ ,._•_•_"'1l __ LD_I_,._· _s_t ....___ ________________________ _ a spacious 3,461 square feet. Comfortably appointed fl oor plans offer from three to five bedrooms and up to four baths. and one plan includes the added dimension of a cozy library. Prices begin in the mid $300,000s. In addition to moderate prices and generous square footage. Flynn noted that the homes have extra value because of Coto de Caza's spectacular countryside setting and aolf course at- mosphere. This family-oriented community has a healthy rec- reational emphasiss that brings back the tradational pleasures of reluina at home and enjoying wholesome outdoor activities. Throughout the Summerfield collection, spacious interiors are complemented by rich details that have been built into every facet of the home. Impressive ceramic tile entries, elepnt curv- in& staircues. soarina vaulted oealinp and heany woodbumina fireplaces with marble, bnck or stone facina tre some of the luxuriuos amenities. Rep] master swtes include an intimate retreat area embellished with a dual woodbumin1 fire-- place and a lavish bllh hturina an oval Roman wbirtpool tub and larte walk-in cloeet. Kitchen and actilcent btak- fut nooks blend dl\dently with beauty to create a olelt1nt en· • .. Huntington Harbour At Your ~rtips For Under S200,000! Two-Bedroom, Two-Bath and Den Condominiums \\l ~1111" 11 wumh 11111 ~011J 111111. trlll tt111 wu 1.111111' 11 .1 llt'"-1•11\ h.in11ni.: \It'll 11·r1.111r~11 ''' lt-J '''" 1·.:droum '"" h.llh Jnd ill•n 111nd11111111111111111 '' 1t1 lhtrll1Jl)(t1111 tlJrhour l11•m 111'1 \I~"~"'' Jh,11111\'..lll\ \OU lan rnjtl\ rr...1rt 11~1 h\lll)( """round 111 \tl\H ,h1•111 of ll11ir 1 \4lH\lh' li11or plJll' \t'.11111111II1 'f'l..l111lU\111n1lnmrr11um' r.in~1 up t<> 1 NO '4"•Hl lt'\'I ,•.idr 1h,t111r.tu"h1,t h\ 111·,1~1\ll .111.11" 111d1 ,, l\'r,111111 11lt-1·111111·'· """J·h11rn1n): ''"T'·'' ,., .init rt·l\·'~'t 11~ti111111 \\·.1110111 I "J' \41 l\1·1111·1\·111'\I tht 111,t 1~1.1'1'ol1l11ut "•Ihm h11ur' ,,, ''' 11 h.1-. \1111"''"1111h t I 111n1lo1111111111l1' ,1,,ol.it1lt• .ii~ ~porh II 1h1 • 1111 h• Ht'' 11111' \ '"""' 'ltJpoth II rtt1kh" 11111\..rln ""' ''I' 1 II'"' Jn h• • u1p111 1l.11h \\1 11 h•1.1h.t '"" hJll 111111 1 "' 111 l'J\ ti~ I 11,1'1 "'" 1•11 \111 ''''" 1 .rt \\,111111 \1111111 11 !111111 1i:tn11 Iii I( h \f \l'\)ltlt II • lhlll'\tm\\ln,1 •ll11ntm1tlt1nRl.t1h t \Q~Mll • l~1 MOlll!Oll l'••lfl "' ,.,, ",,,,.th '" ''""' ''"' "" ( l~/\11 1 1 ''" I : I Off ... ..,., l'IMU11DAY, AUG le ANO llATUNMY, M19 1" ,_ "WllM die Arboun ia com-,._., die .,_.a look a( tbe -ullY will -mble tbe old CCM.-. i wae homes you fiDd in Eunlpc," clOclam Tom Rocldel, ¥ioo.,.-1 ofuleoandmar- tetin1 for lnteramerican Builden Corp., develoi>en of the ArllourL "Tbe ucbitectural style is de- rived directly from country CSr tale homes found in Europe. That's why the look of the Arboun is so authentic.•• The Arbour• Develepe r: Intcramcrican Builden Corp. TJpe of developmeat: Estate homes. Price raa1e: $600,000 to Sl,lSS,000. N11111ber of floor plus: Three. S4ure loota1e: 3,700 to 5,300. Sales office pltoae: 589-9161. plred by old lot ..i..n.., &om one-balf acte IO more liU 10 ....., All ~ can acoommotlate swimmilll pools, _ ....... and play ...... with tome loll ..... enOIJll! tOr tennis couru or equestrian facilities. As its name implies. the en· vironment of the Arbours is one of rural ambience and tranquil- ity. The award-winning land plan IJ1COrpo.-tes the ,cenic hills with many of the homes sited on temood hillside lots to take maximum advaniqc of area views. As part of the overall landscape desisn. over 1,000 fruit trees were plante<l"to create its special appeal. Designed for the most dis-. criminating home buyen, some floor plans at the Arbours feature first-floor studies, second-floor dens, breakfast rooms, and his and her baths with exercise rooms. The Plan 3 features sep- arate maid's quaners as well as a detached garage. • I neatate Fairway Ridge rich in quality Bob and Marthl B-ol Lakeview Real Estate Co. baw purcb1sed 1 new home at FU- way Ridae, within preslilioul 1uard~ted Dove Clnyon. l'tlir· way R1<141C is located 1bov' die Fairway Ridge Develt per: Cuttom Livina Homes and Communities. --.. Ty,. of deve..,meat Si..,.._ family homes. Prke ruse: from the lliP S4001000s. NmmDer of Door plaaa: 8-lr'I lootase: Salea office p"-: 858-7944, ' Custom-level luxury is found throughout all of the models and represents an incomparable value to home buyers. Special interior appointments include gallery-sized foyers with marble flooring, central security and music systems. central vacuum systems, laundry chutes, clerestory, cathedral and celestial wood windows. Epic classic polished brass plumbing fixtures, Kohler sinks and double-sided The Arbours dr•wlng lu•Uf'J' home buyers with hi authentic •rchttecture. Jack Nicklaus Sianaturc Gob Course, with impressive views ot !he I Sth hole and the Saddlebedi Mountains, and offers the craftsmanship, amenities and value the Burgoons were lookina for. Discriminating home buycn look.ina for enduring traditional dcsipt and quality construction have been drawn particularly by the magnificant architecture fca· lured at the Arbours. Showcasing four classic style, En&lish Tudor, French country, and French or . Spanish Mediterranean, the Arbours have the look as well as the luxury associate with the finest European town and coun · try living. frreplaces. The gourmet kitchens are ac· ccntd with Thermador convec· course, the Vic Branden Tennis College, and a private club which has a full range of fitness and recreational activities. including equestrian facilities and a trap and skeet shooting range. ln the future there will be a 44,000 square foot golf clubhouse with an array of amenities. The golf club and other pri- vate clubs are privately owned and memberships are not in· eluded in the purchase of a home. With only 28 homes offered in total at the Arbours and the community already 50 percent sold out, interested ho me shop- pers arc urged to visit the com- munity without delay. Take 1he San Diego (5) free- way and exi t at El Toro Road. Go east to Santa Margarita Parkway and then south on Plano Trabuco to the Coto de Caza Sale and Information Center. The sales gallery is open daily from I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information. call 589-9161 . "Custom Living Homes and Communities really went the extra mile with the desi111 and construction of this ho me." commented Bob Burgoon. "I tee plenty of homes in the course of my business, and this one really, I,,.. ... lff FA.IRVIAY/Pf9e .. Only 28 homes in total com· prise the Arbours community and each home site has been assigned a particular floor plan and elevation to make the over· all look of the community one of individuality and distinction. The stucc:o exteriors use a soft. warm color palette with accents of brick. tile, wood and riverrock. The Mediterranean designs feature architectural canopies. lion Micro Thermal ovens and a lower self-cleaning Thermal oven (two each in Plan 3). Thermador dishwasher {two each in Plans 2 and 3). trash Seaporte II sells fast at grand opening Ranging from 3. 700 to 5.300 square feet, the three floor plans showcased at the Arbours offer up to five bedrooms. up to 411! baths. and three to six.-car gar· ages (some with auto courts), Prices range from the S600,000s to S 1.355.000. compactor, six·burner Dacor Coultrup Development Com- cooktoops and Nutone food pany's luxury condominium pro- centers. JCCt Seaporte II. located next to A number of optional features Hun\!_ngton Harbour. enjoyed a are also available to make each very successful grand opening, home as individual as its owner. week selling over 25 percent of including custo m flooring selec-the project in jusl three days. tions. sub-zero refrigeralors. Home buyers who missed oul Stainles Steel Thermador Pro· on the sister project. Seaporte I. fessional Cooking.Coll ection for because of its early sellout. will the true gourmet. custom now have a chance to view the countertops. wet bars in upstairs new floor plans and models at dens. saunas. and floor safes. Seaparte II located at 16912 among others. .. Sims Street in Huntington To set off each of these splen- did estates and gi ve each family pnvacy. each home is sited on a The Arbours is pan of the Beach, one-half mile east of the 4,000-acre master-planned Coto Pacific Coast Highway offWarn- de Caza community which has a er Avenue. The sales office and private Robert Trent Jones Jr. models will be open daily from designed championship golf 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. --;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-1 Close pro1tim1ty to the Pacific Ocean as well as Huntington • • • Harbour provides Seaporte II residents with myriad rec- reational o ppartunities including windsurfing. sailing and a bike path that runs from Scaparte II along the oceanfro nt to Newpon Beach. Golfers can e njoy a round at close-by Meadowlark Golf Seaport II Developer: Coultrup Develop- ment Company. Type of development: Con- dominiums. P rice range: From $189.900. Number of floor plan1: Four. Sqgare footage: I, 192 to 1,350. Sales office pbone: 840·9090. in four buildings on approx.-fireplace, gourmet kitchen and imately 1.8 acres. Four Ooor dining area, the hving space it plans will be offered in spacious abundant and well-planned. The two.bedroom, 1wo-bath and den luxurious master suite features a condominium desigD6 ran$ing large full -length mirrored waf'd.. up to 1.390 square feet. Pnces robe, oversized dual vanities and stan at $189,900. Ocean brttzes !llass enclosed shower in the and great Southern California favish bath. Weather come standard a1 no Plan 38, the Seafartr, featum extra cost. two private patios or decks in- Plan IC. the Mariner. is an eluding exterior storage. This entertainer's dream with 1,300 roomy 1.350-square-foot. 1wo- square feet, two bedrooms. two bedroom. two bath and den baths and a den. dining area and home is styled for entertain.int "Sales representatives are now wood·burning fireplace. Along co nvenience. The expertly on ~and to give detailed in for-with two private patios or decks. planned gourmet kitchen with itl matton on !he floor plans and the Mariner features several wcl-white oak cabinetry and recessed area amenities as well as take come storage extras including ligh1inJ makes serving meals in deposites and write sales con-exterior storage closet. a large the adJatcnt dining area a snap. tracts on a first-come. first-serve pantry in the ceramic 1iled The Seafarer's other features in- basis."' said Jon T. Coultrup. gourmet kitchen and an elude a wood-burning fireplace president of Coultrup Develop-enormous walk-in closet in the with decorative hearth, two pr;,. me nt Company, builder of Sea-mas1er suite. vatc patios or sundecks and laf'IC Porte 11. "At a starting price of Plan 2B. the Yachtsman. wi th full-leng1h warbrobe and dual o nly Sl89.000. lhese two· 1,.253 square feet of generous vanities in the master suite. bedroom and den homes are an Pl h · 'th excellent value and an early living space. two bedrooms. two an 4A, l e Navigator. WI · baths and den. 1s a perfec1 ~lace the sweeping private patio or sellout is anticipated." to anchor. With tw o pnvate sundeck extending off the livina ---""'·-~-~l Couf'S('. The Seaporte II condominium patios or decks, (one. with room adds an extra dimension to community consists of43 homes storage closet). wood-burning this 1.192 square-foot lwo I-----------------.:_ ______ ,,,:,_,,,:__:::._,,,:_,,,:_.:.__,,,:,~,:::,:._.:.., bedroom, two bath and den ., _, ' • ... at th e \ l\la t Jl.ihn.i. fl'Jtunnl( pa no ram1r v1e\\~ uf thl' f'dc1ft< lkl·.tn. t.atal1nd l ~land J11d rhe hi~tonc llu111 1n~1on ~arh l'1e1. }:h'l'\ ho1nc·buvt·r\ the chance to Hvt· nght-at the bt·at h. \Vhen you'rt· nnt t·n1n\·1n.1: \·our CM:t'anfront 1ttrt'afu)n area llhe heachl, you'll bt' luAurial1ng tn tht privar~ of yo ur new. 11-.•u o~:drf>nrn . 11-.·n and one-half balh condo- minium . A! V1~1a t atahn a. v1 1u'll have vour choice of noor plans. sing!c· and r1-.·o \tor;" rangi ng Up lo 2,300 squarl' fl'fl. Each appointed 1-.·1th the most eii;clusive design fea - ture\ including rt'(l'\Sl'd 11100<1 lighling, gourmel kitChl'ns and woodburnin i.t f1rt·pl att'S . Price~ ~!art a ~ low as S289,900 for non-<Kran VII'>\\'~ and cuntinut to the n1id S600,0CMl. dependinit on Olt'an Yil'w and floor plan. Get on our priority li~t toda y for an exclusive V.l.P. showing of Vista CJtatina To sign up and to st'l' our other beach devt'lopment ' vi,it our Coult rup lnformal \on Cen1er located one bl ock east of P.lclfic Coast Hwy., al 4121 Warner Avenue, at the lluntlngton Beach Marina , 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. d1ily rxcepl Tuesday and Wodnesday. Orcall f) 141114(),8.180. • Newport Beach A special view for a select fe w. ~l't.' "·!1;11 lif1..· I( I{ 1k:-lik1..· higl' "'" ivt.· N1.·v.·r· 1r1 J-lar~1r, ,,.._,h111J rr1vate gal l'S , frtJffi tht''l' clt·- ).!;1111ly apr< 11111t·J 2 <1nJ } h.·1.lr11t 11n cxcc ur l\'c..· l• Ill · d l1n11n1u111 rt·rrt.•ars. C rcatcJ f11r r ht• J 1scr1n1111at1 ng l"lll )'t•r h) 11n1..' 111 (~.1lift 1rn1;1'.., lTi llSI rcn11wncJ hu1ldcr .... Open Jaily, 10, 6. 714/642-1015 home. Well-planned for the busy cook. the gourmet kitchen in- dludes ultra·modem applianca., recessed lighting, double sinks and a convenient service counter adjacent to the dining area. The Navigator's sumptous master suite boas1s yet another private" patio or sundeck. oversized fulJ. length mirrored wardrobe. IUJC glass enclosed ceramic tile shocr and luminous lightinf. The professional!) andscaped ex.terior sround at Scaparte fl feature elC{'!ronically controlled entry gates, full perimeter fenc- ing, contemporary Mediter- ranean architecture .. private spacious garden \)3tios or decb, 86 assigned parking spaces (two per home) in a secure subtem · nean parking structure, plus 22 unassigned subterranean parkina space for guests. a flrofessionally decorted recreatio n cabana which includes a fully equipped kitchen, sw1mm1ng poo l. whirpool spa and built-in barbecues near the pool. Serving as ex.elusive sales agent for Coultrup.Dcvel~pm~I Company on this project 11 CoastCo. Inc. To see Seaporte II , take Pacific Coast Highway to Warner Av- enue in Huntington Beacb. Drive east to Sims Street and tum left. From the San DiCWo Frttway take Wimer Avenue west five miles to Sims Street. and turn right. Seaporte II ii located 500 feet off Warner on the east side of Sims Street. For more information, call 840-9090. SUPPORTING MEMBER • • • • ' ~· v ~----,---~·--.. 1 - PHl\11\\' 0 11 • II Alia Viejo. ·362-9200 1111 eeu1 ... ia COtta -Maa. ~'° lr1etut TllTW in Alito Viejo 833-S.02. fte I Ell a~ "l:h I ........ sU Clemente. 366-0382. Y.._ ...... an ort. UDda. 524-8039 ihrrta--..in ~· 27&-2406. • l«).l'r:. ~ at the Huntinaton Beach Marina, =-~in yo~ Uoda. 693-1915. .. ID Riverside, 27M880. PNilller ~in Indian Hills. 893-78S7. VII .... 8Wa an Rancho California, l-8Q0..247·1.0.. IHCMlt Te~ee in Aliso Viejo, 13).~. 8-mlt at Hidden Sprinp, 243-0787 ~ ~Hlea in Yorba Linda. 693-1915. Nerdl V~ an Dove Canyon BSS.1400. !UIJpte an Carlsbad, (619) 7l0-9499. ........ U at Huntington Harbour. 840-9090. Sereu .. at. Portola Hills, 858-1779. Belle Rive a~ Tustin Hills~ 735-5622. Pier Colomy .•n Huntington Beach, 536-0108. No~ View an Dove Canyon, 858-1400. Calabria Vllla1 in Costa Mesa. 642--0600. Tile Wladwardt in Aliso Viejo. 362-9155. RemlD1&o• Rld1e in Corona, 278-4449 or (800) 468-4242. Cameray Pointe in Laguna Niguel, 240-9700. Tile Oakt at Dove Canyon, 589-6433. Mooa111Mow Homes in Placentia, 528-1821 . Moaterey V1Ua1e at Sierra del Oro, 278-4898. MudevUle Place at Foothill Ranch, 837-5335. Provence at Foothill Ranch, 544-3419. Victoria Creek E1tate1 in Riverside, 353-8343. Beverly Coart at Foothill Ranch, 454-9668. La Ventua in Rancho Santa Margarita, 589-8022. Tbe Sammlt at Anaheim Hills, 282-8030. Tbe V1Ua1e in Dana Point, 248-1986. Trieste at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Palacio at Foothill Ranch. 854-2500. Avlpoa at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Beverly Coart at Foothill Ranch, 347-1990. Brt1ata at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Cordoba at Foothill Ranch, 833-5396. Crowne S.mmlt in Anaheim Hills, 974-9232. Clab Vista in Dove Canyon. 361-2727. Terrace Collection in Laguna Niguel. 363-0979. Moatecldo in Pon ola Hills. 589-6988. Moatelena in Aliso Viejo. 362-96 13. Weatwlnd in Santa Ana. 775-2200. Summerfield in Coto de Caza. 858-2500. Belvedere in Dove Canyon. 858-2800. · Tbe Village in Dana Point. 248-1986. Tbe Admiralty in Dana Point. 240-3505. Terra Linda Estates in Yorba Linda. 5721-9697. Canyon Pointe Laguna in Laguna Beach. 494-5001. Andorra in Laguna Niguel. 248-9286. '\I·:\' I'll \SI·: H 1·:1.1·: \SJ:s Braebarn at Moulton Ranch. 582-7011 . California ReOectloDI in Aliso Viejo. 831-8306. California Seabreeze an Costa Mesa. 642-9010. SplnDaker Bay at Long Beach Marina. (213) 494-1655 or (213) 494-1598. Moateclto in Yorba Linda. 692.1401. Rancbo Saa Clemente in San Clemente. 361-5040. Terracina in Laguna Niguel, 249-1022. Amarante in Laguna Niguel, 495-1026. Arroyo Oaks in Rancho Santa Margarita. 858-9723 Auburn Ridge in Mission Viejo. 582-1943. Tbe Fieldstone Collection in Laguna Niguel. 495-1 279. Callfla in Mission VieJO, 582-7209. Images in Buena Park. 5 21-5 266. Belcanto in Yorba Linda. 693-1057. Canyon View West in Trabuco Canyon. 589-9155. Terracina in Laguna Niguel, 249-1022. Ricllmond Pointe in Rancho San Clemente. 36 1-5040. St. Tropez in Aliso Viejo. 83 1-2220. Terramonte in Rancho Santa Margarita. 589-0809. Wildflower at Sycamore Canyon. 282·9488. Seacove io Aliso Viejo. 455-0909. Laurelwood, Anaheim, 283-2633. Windflower, Aliso Viejo. 362-1622. Brlgbton Summit in Trabuco Canyon. 589-1208 or 667-399~. Brtpton Glen in Trabuco Canyon. 667-3999. Royal Ridge m Anaheim. 476-9333. Flora Vista m an Clemente. 36 I ·5638. Vista Capri m Oceanside. (619) 722-1272. Siena in Manna H ills, Laguna Niguel, 249-9548. Brlpton Summit m Rancho Cicio. 589-1208. Paloma at Lake Mission Viejo, 458·2254. Ocean Pointe in Huntington Beach. 960-1079. Sammlt Crest in Dove Canyon. 589-0324. Sonoma Court at Rancho Santa Margarita. 589-6893. TH E1tate1 at Monarcb Beacb in Dana Point. 240-8522. ( l .OSl·:OI ·1·s Vlclno at Corona Hills. 272-1780. Martnlta in Dana Point, 661-1655. MartlDJqae Gardena in Garden Grove, 898-0809. MartbMt,ae Royale in Garden Grove. 537-2194. Sereu an Laguna Niguel. 831 -3667. Wetterly Park in Santa Ana. 554-258 1. Bella Vl1ta in Corona. 279-1022. Lapna Sar in Laguna NiJuel. 499-0061 . Expre11loD1 in Rancho Niguel. 831-2004. Victoria Coart in La Palma. 534-352 1. Woodbrtd1e Bayporte in Irvine. 552-6527. Normudale Belptt in Lake Forest. 586-1626. Rlmrocfl in Sierra del Oro. 7 36-8882. Moatclalre, Mission Viejo. 58 1-7295. SUMMERFIELD Prom.-agel to start en1oying the vanety of recreational opportunities in their new community. The oei.ahborhoods in Coto de Caza are surrounded by the natural beauty of ancient oak trees, broad meadows and rollina hills. 0 We'rc lookina forward to beina outdoon a lot and cnjoy-ina the wide open spaces around here. h will be sreat for our boys," be commented. .. The centerpiece of Coto de Caz.a is a 7 ,068-ya.rd cham- pionship aolf course. desiancd by Robert Trent Jones Jr. Complete fitneu and leisure facilities arc aVailable in lhe Private Oub which featuminior Olympic-aized 1wiinmina J and aauna. llloquctbaU, bell. basket· bill, volleyball tennis facali- U. rnay allO enjoyed by clutJ members. AMtio • the Private Club iMi"*' a pAete equc trian C0111plea w wooded trails. Coto de c.a ia alao home to the .. / ' . , nauonaJl_y renowned Vic Braden Tennis College. (The use of the Golf Club and other private club facilities is not included in the price of a home.) Immediate summer move-ins. are now available with a home purchase at Summerfield. To discover the outstandina value of this moderately priced collec- tion, prospective buyen are in· vited to tour the beautiful model homes, professionally decorated by award-winnina Pacific Dimensions of Santa Monica. Summerfield is beina developed by Coast Construction is a joint venture partnership with K.amina DevelopmenL To reach Summafield take the San Dieao (5) Freeway and uit on EJ 'Toro kOld. Proceed east on EJ Toro ROid. then IOUtb on Santa Marprica Parkway. Tum riabt on PlaDO Trabuco to the Coto de Cal Sala and Information Center. The Summerleld .._ oflke and models are opea daill hm I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. For furtbet infOm\IUon. c.all IS&-2500. Tbe lin&le>-family detached homet in Plwe One of Seacoast Temce in Kathryn 0 . Thom~ son Devdopment Compeny'a uauna Audubon, locaied in the olanoed community of AlilO Viejo, were praised durina the arand opening of sales and models. Additional releases of new homes will be announced abortly, accordina to a spokes- man for the homebuildina firm . Prices for the thn:e-bedroom- plus-lot\ and four-bedroom plans an Phase One range from the mid $200,000s. Mediterranean-style two-story homes include family rooms, breakfast nooks, 21h baths. ceramic-tile kitchens, interior laundry areas and fully drywalled, attached two-car gar- aies with direct access from the 8Ncoeet Terr.ce 0..el•••n Kathryn G. Tbomp- IOD Development. Ty,e ., tlnelopmnt Single- family homes. Prlee ~e: From the mid $200000.. Nuna;r ., flMr plut: Four. Salet 9fflce pMae: 833-S402. interiors. High vaulted ceilings, ex· pansn of alass, wood-burning fireplaces, curving staircases in select plans and decorative pot shelves add design impact to the stylish architecture. Young and growing families, mature families and empty- nesters were among those view- inJ Seacoast Temoe-homes, the newest ftdahborhood in J..aauna Audubon. Families are eater to Hvc i.n the 6,()0().«:re planned com- munity of Aliso Viejo, where 51 percent of the land tw been reserved for ~ru, school~ com- munity facilities and rccttatfon. The new neiahborbood is also situated within about 11/J miles of Aliso Viejo•s planned 900-acre Pacific Park.. a centrally located business/corporate research park and town ceoteT, projected to provide approximately 22,000 employment opportuniues for the resident work force . Families purchasing at Sea- coast Terrace arc also attracted to the location because of its close proxim ity to ocean beaches, as well as to suburban shopping facil11ies i.n'1 entenam- ment centen. New homea are biib= bY • lona list of anan:e ~ .. displlyed ID the three furDimd models.I ~Y award-wiaaiaa Carole ~icbcn Interiors. Model homes a.re open daily fn>tn 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 2 Golden E.qJe Court in Aliso Viejo. To reach the homes of Sea. coast Terrace take Lquna ea,. ~yon Road from either the San Dicso (5) Freeway to EJ Toro Road. or Pacific Coast ffilhway, tum nonh on Broadway to El Toro Road, tum cast on El Toro Road to Aliso Creek Road, nun ri&ht to West Wing, tum left on West Wing. ri&ht on Canyon Wren, right on Seagull, and then follow the directjonal sips to the model complex. For additional information, call 833-5402. Incentives offered at Maricopa homes To celebrate the closing of the current phase at Maricopa, one of Tustin Ranch's most success~ ful residential communities, Baycrest Associates is offering home buyers the choice of three generous purchase incenti ves. Nellie Henningt o n , Maricopa Developer: Baycrest Associates. Type of development: SingJe- family homes. Price raa1e: Fr.om the $330,000s. N•mber of floor plau: Three. Square foota1e: 1. 924 to 2,418. Sales office pboae: 832-9354. with greenhouse windows. ceramic tile counters, hand-fin- ished oak cabinets, oak-trimmed luminous ceilings and top-of-the- line Whirlpool appliances. Each home is planned with direct- entry double garages. Luxurious master baths fea- ture polished chrome and porcelain plumbing fixtures. Corian counter tops. oval tubs with ceramic tile surroundings. clear glass tub enclosures and cretc tile roofs. Other price-in- cluded amenaties include central air conditioning, front yard land- scaping and rear and side-ya.rd fencing. Maricopa is but a short walk from Tustin Ranch's 18-bolc championship golf course which as open to the public. R"idents can also enjoy an on·site swim- ming pool, spa and cabana. Maricopa's sales manager, invite serious home shoppers to visit the complex immediately to learn more about the threefold purchase options currently avail- able. Hennington explains: "first, buyers can receive an S 18,000 credit towards non-recurring closing costs and/or upgrades at the Design Center. Secondly, our Contingent Buyer Program cna help a buyer sell his or her old house, savinJ up to 6 percent in sales commission the previo us home. Or, a client can choose to have the payments on a new Maricopa home for the first sii1. months." ivory white porcelain bath ac-Priced from the $300.000s. cessories. In all masteT and sec- Maricopa is currently the only ondary bedrooms. wardrobe detached single-family proje<:t on doors are included. Hennanton invites pros~tive buyers to visit Maricopa s sales otlice and f umished models, dec- oratd by Saddleback Interiors. "Georgette Heflin and I will be delighted to explain our triple incentive program to home shoppers,·· she said. The offioe is open dally, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Or call for an appointment at 832-9354. the prestigious Tustin Ranch. Custom-crafted extenor doors Richardson N.agy Manin has de-are trimmed with brass handsets. signed Monterey and Spanish French doors. balconies and pot colonial elevations from three shelves (on some elevations) and sophisticated floor plans. rang.mg decorative entry hghts highh~t from 1.924 to 2.418 square feet. well-expressed exteriors which The award-wmnmg archnec-are topped with attractive con- tural firm has created interesting --------------------------- "Locations don·t come any more convement than Tustin Ranch," adds Hennington. "We're just minutes from the best place to work and play an Orange County. yet secluded in a serene environment. When you take our location and add our generous incentives. you have value beyond belief." two-story plans with hand- troweled. vaulted ceilings and details like ceramic tile or wood parquet entry floors. handsome staircases and raised panel doors with polished brass hardware. A wood-burning fireplace with gas stub 1s featured in the spacious h ving room of Plan One. Cozy fireplaces m the fam- il y rooms of Plan Two and Three adJOID well-equipped kitchens GARAGE SALE It's that time oga1nl Make wre your gorage sole is a succen by advertising in clauifled Start your ad two days before the sole to attract the mOft buyen C A l l 642-5678 GET SMART S !Tl2M shopJ>('r.. an· look1n~ at Pn>\'l'lll(' d >\h-..1 llt•fon· purchasing a home m the nt-"' ma,ttr plantwd wmmu nil~ of -\liso Vlqo Tht-qu<A.ht) de\t>lopmm1 "' Thr fni,1 (;roup offef'll ... floor plan" ran~nR fmm mr to O\t'r i-110 ~ ft .. and come In l . \ and .. tx-dmom arran~m<'nt\ Tlw f1-.1 1ures and a.menitX'5 offrr a 'iuper \-alU<' pl<..k~· 1ha1 \ou II want to rompal"t' t>t'fol't' wu bu\ else" hel'\· The palm tree-Uned entn W2\ weko™"' wu a' \llll l'nll·r the pri\-att ftjlte controlled awighhorhocid of lu\un to\\ n homes.. On<..\> Inside. )'OU 've emered a ~1n st' It' rm 1ninnwn1 hlghligtued b)' eta.~"'= Mc>dltemnean arch1tc.1ttun· and 1'\llllllR champlomhJp t('nnl.; murt wtth· hiRfl qua.Ill\ mght hAhb plu~ an exdu Jve l"t'Clttllonal artt with pool, ~-pa. workout n)om. meetJng art--i and BBQ'. Residents of Pn>Venre d'Allso mjoy a p~tWoull hilltop location wtth outsrandlng views of d ty llghl\ and mountain ,rnd h1lbtdf \ ISi~ b\ rul\ ( tl:l\taJ hrt't'lt'\ \IJ(ll.!l lhdl II ' J l'l•O\t'fllfnl dm·f to lht• n~Jrh\ ll'.anJ Pomt llarhor R111-Carlton Rr~ort ~Jll l l't't'k Rt-ac. h Park and l~una lkarh 211 loutt>tl It"' 1h.rn 11·11 mil<."' aw;l\ Thr lu,un to~ nhomt" ft•-.11un> an 1mpn">'1H' h~t of qlaalll\ .ippomtmt·n~ .tll 'IJndani \ rnmple~ 11-esta. Sclurll\ !'I'' tt•m. :ur mndJt1on111~. ~ u1r itA~1t· \\Ith dil't'lt aut"-' .rnd l'\'mote rnntnlll<'d dour opt·ttt r'\ <\l~1. fulh frnn'd and ~lt>tl prl\'lllt' '.tn1'. \It'\\ halwnK'' \\ lurlpool tc•ll<'d tuh\ up 10 ' full baths. W · Ion~ <Im t'\U\'\ \\ harlpoc~ kilt ht•n .tpplianft'' \\Ith d<lubk' ovrn . m1\1'11\\:&\f and ~l'2t1• ~," wciktop .tn• tnduck>d fn~n wi1lk in ( 1.,.. •. ,,, 1111t•raor laundn fanhtH"-. round<'d drywall cornrf'll. :.<'t'Olld ston· h~ht"-1'1gh1 t.'nn1. rt'lt.' for sound attenuatkln and mm h, muc.·h mort• rtw li~t of n-ason~ trrshop 11 Pnwencr d'Ali~o l(ot·~ on and on You'll havt' to Stt thcsc hon~ soon Ir \'tlll w11111 to be a , min hclf1l<'l>hopper Nc.M hrn>' anochrr Ntt rn.•.on 10 hum ou1 to PnweflCf d.Aliso tcMnhonle> we're selUng tht'st homts with 1e.-rrtfic itl«'nth For a limited tune. mm hoppers will not pa) am non rf'('U~ dosin~ and an ldd up to SHOO of u~ noon~ at no additional But yoa'U ff'lnt IO tll ~ith our frimdl)1 suff heforf It' 100 blt to Get s.n.n. iato tbe fKilitiet' 179 •Piil· mcota over lbe next ~ m~ Ylcfor Klein. president of the board of directon of Herita,e Poinae commented, .. lbrouab the cftona of many volunteen and aeneroua financial sup- ponen, it has become possible · Chili chantps ready : hot stuff for cookoff Participatina teams in the annual Sales & Marketing Council Chili Cookoff arc maintaining tight security around the cookpot to protect the integrity of their recipes as the Aug. 29 competition date draws near. ~MCs popular fund-raiser will be held this year in the Frazier Park area of Eagle CountryfWild Rivers, from 4 to 10 p.m. With their honor as 5hili champs at stake some teams eve~ have. tri~ some unu~uaUy desperate meas~res to assure a biala finish 1n the contest. One entrant is rumored to have bircCt Wolfgana Puck as ma.Retina director to qualify him as a team member. Amona those teams prcJ>ping fbr the event are: Residen- tial Trends, Bramalea California, Homes and Lands Maga- zine. the Hcritq.e Escrow Company of Orange County, J.P. Kapp cl Associatics, Mobjle Modular Management Corp., Los Aqeles Times. Bank Street Morta,ace 8-nkers, Woodcrest Development of Orange County, the Smets Architectural Group, Home Builders Council and Chicago Title Compan)'. ~id~s lots ~f c~ili. there will be plenty of other fun in kcepina with the Stnke Up the Band" theme, including DJ Jon H.anddue mixing his own special brand of dance tunes. Tickets for the event are $40, and are available at the door. Checks, cash. ViaA and MasterCard are accepted. The admission price also includes hot dop, baked potatoes and soft drinks. Beer and wine will also be soJd; however, no other alQobolic beverages will be permitted. Also, no one under 2 1 ~ of age will be admitted . .. , ~r additional information, contact Andrea Redfield of w~ Ci ties Mongage at 838-6677. TM Sales and MarketinJ Council is the marketing education arm of the Bu ildmg Industry Assoc1a11on of Southern California. for leDion to live in a retirmaent ba" a .,. ia L.-aaa llec:la _. commuity ta tbe Jewilb Ira-a da__. in' 'N01111en Ollie ditioa. Hcri• Nm•• be a bDla.,e ...... .o~w·-• focal ~t fai 61 Jetri11a com-10 tbil9 bodl. ~""ftail is a muniues of Otaaee Comdy ud pl9ce IJr U1 to lift illllil Lona a.ch. wl llclp to maa PeoPle witb lnterata lib a.. thia community more cobelive... oWD. We really lite It." He continued, ''We bave ob-tained aeveral hundred appli-Heritqe Poioae bu been cations depolita from aemon made poaib&c tbrouah the d- who delin to live in a communi· fona of nine auppon cba,... ty which often activities, compa· and memben oftbe Jewiab com- oionabip, aecurity and dipity munity tbroupout O': with Jewish values and tra· County and Lona Beach. F ditions. We expect approximate-for the purchase of the facility ly IS resident• to move in everv have come from local contribu· month until the facility is full~'' tions and a bridae loan auaran- Sophia Hoffman said she de-teed by a small aroup of com- cided to make the move because munity leaden. "I want to be around other A S 1. 7 million challenae arant people who have similar was awarded to Heritage Poinae interests and needs. Perhaps I in May by several anonymous can be of some service here. I supporten to help pay the bridge feel it's important to help care loan. IfHerita&C Pointe is able to for people who can't care for raise a total ofS2.S million, there themselves." will be a savings of almost So_phia bas had a long history $300,000 in interest on the of"fints" in her life. She was the bridge loan. fint woman president of Temple Heri, ... e Pointe is a non-1'\f'ftfit Judea Sisterhood, organized and -. .... -served as first president of the retirement community. Located So th p 'fi Coa R • f off Crown Valley Parkway in u em aci c st' eaion ° Mission Vielo. on a S.7-a--hill-Hadassah, first president of "' · "''"' B'oai B'rith in the San Fernando side just north of the San Dieao Valley, life member of Pioneer Freeway, the 179 apartment Women, a member of ORT (Or-community will provide· inde- gnaization for Rehabilitation pendent and assisted livina in and TraininJ). active in the Jew-studio, one-bedroom and two- ish Federation in Los Ange1C$,-bedroom apartments complete and Oranae County, and she was with kitchens. At a minimum, 30 affiliated with a Jewish home for percent of the residents will rc- the agi~ in Reseda where her ceive rental assistance. mother hved for several years. Services provided will include Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman rcc::cnt-kosher meals, including lunob ly returned to California from and dinner, plus continental Hawaii where they had lived for breakfast, a full social and rco- several years and where Henry reational program, a health and Kaufman was a pharmacist and wellness program, religious optometrist. An immigrant from serivccs and local shuttle trans- Russia, Kaufman also served as portation to nearby shopping prcsid~nt of B'nai B'rith while in malls, restaurants, and libraries. Hawau. For further information, call VlctOf' Kleln, president of the board of dlrectOf'I of .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:====E=v=e=ly=n==Ka==u=fi=m=a=n::-=-sa=i~d~.-·_·w_:_e__:H~e~n~·ta=g~e:.__:_Po~i:n:te:....:.at:_:.36:4-.:....:_96:8:5~.~~":..:.::•~ratae==.~·:::....:.P~olnt=.:::•:,~•::elc::OIW::.,::.::flrltrealtlentSoph .. Hofflll•n. GRAND OPENING Dnnk tn !'lpt·ccacular ocean views from your elegant Ptt•r Cnlo~1y l\L imt· right o n Pacific Cnasr Highway. Sn.1k up ,1111. ,urf .ind 'L'.thrt·c:t•, 11n rhc gnlJcn ,,ind' tit 1H'll' tit dw \l.11rkl\ nh,,t hcaut1ful hcachc!'I. Plungl' 11Ht1 tl w plc.1,url'.., nf P1cr~1Jc Pav1l1on wnh ')l.1ph1,t1L.trl'J ,!Hip,, '"!ming .mJ cncemunmcnt m the v1hrantl) l'Xlll m g Ptl'r [)l'ilnL! o f Hunrmgton &·,lch. ( ',1ltf urr11.1\ nl'V.l''l 11nJ1,nwcrcJ re~nrt. It vou mu'! h,l\'l' lrl•..,h .m .... w1mmmg. sa1 lmg. ti ... hmg, .1 f.1,h111n .1hll· .1ddrl·" .md ,m elcganc hotnl' .11 dw hl'.h .. h, .di y11t1r 11k nt•l•d .., now,.., ... Ptl'l ( 'u/1111\ O ne Bedroom from $190,000 to $405,000 2 Bedrooms from $320,000 to $570,000 PIER COLONY 200 Pacific Coas t Hi g hw ay i\ ,lnrd11rnwn1 ''' < .1!1f11m1,1 Rl'"'"'/ll.1~·lu• "''""-'·Ill" ' r. .. , .. ~11n.11 ... rut-I ........ , ,i..,, ... ni1 "" ... ""°'' '"mo•..,.., 1 '"'""" ..,,.,,.. 11v H.>m«'l ... ncn ....... , 111••• ""'" M1.J.ol J.in no1t rt"l\rct """'' ~<k:tl'l'll.• i 2 S< >I J) I\ IO I>.\) ~ SPICY SEAFOOD KABOBS w.rru BaoeeoL1·RICE Au GRATIN "' ................ ....... ........... ~ ..-d-•ral1,a,Wvtd .,..,. 3 11•111,awolft.U 1do¥elprtlc, ...... .,. ti ... DOii ..,,..... red pepper I~ NplwMer 2 tabh•• ~ b9tter or.......,_ 1, '•(Uw) VNCLE8EN'S9 COllNTllY INN"' ..... ................. MIOnda . ................. , ..... ..... ,.._ 1~ C9'1 ..... , •• c1t .. n1•h1111 ..... i.-.......- Combine shrimp and scallops in bowl. Combine oil, prtic and pepper: pour over seafood. Let stand 10 to 1' minutea, Mirrint occuionaUy. CCJmbina wlller, buner and contents of rice and seasonina ,_.... la IM' ~ 8rias to a boil. Cover ti&htJy and sinwner 20 minuca.1tmno¥1,,_. lllll. Lee 9*111 cowered' minutes, or until desired COMiW)'. While rkle .......,., ..._ •rl)' dn8d seafood and red pepper onto lkewen. reea.,.. _iwle. OriU or broil 6 to 8 inches from heal sowce 4 minutea. Tum; bnilll wkb raened ....-.. Continue to pill or broil 4 minutes or uadl ...,... ii opeque. 5q1 .. moo wedges over bbobl. Stir spinlcb inlo rice; ..w..,.... bbobl wilb additional lemon wedges. Malta 4 ~. VARIATION: Use l ~ pounds lhri.mp or alopl in pl.ce of a oombinadoo. MJCROWA\\: OVEN DIRECTIONS FOil IUCE Combine contents of rice and le8IOftina s-cteca. waier and butter in . I Yz-quan microwave-safe casserole. Cover and microwave on HIOH power 3 minutes. Redu:e to MEDIUM(~ power) and microwave 16 to 20 minuta. or until ri~ is almost tender. (There will be excas liquid.) Let stand covered S minutes, or until desired consistency. Stir in spin.ch. SWEET·SoUR GLAZED CHICKEN 2 whole dakken breub, sp&Jt, boned and alnntd Sah and pepper J tabletpooas butttt or marprine IV., cupe water l packaae (5.l ouca) UNCLE BEN·s~ COUNTRY INN"" Brud Rice Dishes Homatyle Chkkt11 & Veaetables I~ a1p1-.... du. medial lbipe I dMe ~ •illced l 1Mlr111aDM......_kvlMpr 1 tnrpawltoMy l tdlrlf••<•• ... d,.., Fnshl1 aroud black PlfPtl' (optmal) Pound chicken to Yl-tneh thickness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper to taste. Melt 2 IJlblespoons of the butter in 10.inch skillet over medium heat. Coot chicken an buner until cooked through. about 4 minutes per side. While chicken cooks. combine water. remaining I tablespoon butter and contents of rice and seasoning packets in saucepan. Brina to a boil. Cover tigiltly and simmer 6 minutes. Stif in z1X:Chini; cover and con&tnue IO simmer 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Let land covered 5 minueea, or ulil desired consistency. After chicken has cooked, b"lnlfer to ICJ"Vina planer. keep wann. Coot aarlic in dripping in skillet I minute. Add vinegar and honey; coot and stir until thickened. about I minute. Pour over chicken; sprinkle with parsley. Sprinkle rice with pepper to taste; eave alongside chicken. Makes 4 aervinjs. MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS F<>a RICE Combine cont.cots of rice and seasonina p.ckets. wa&er and l tablespoon butter in I ~-quart microwave-safe cas.erole. <tPver and microwave on HIGH power I 0 minu1es. Stir in zucchini; cover and continue to microwave 2 minutes. Let stand covered 5 minutes, or until desired conaia&ency. Summs vlCllionen often come home with memoria of marvelous meals aJoyed .. bn. llidaly flavored and full o( fresh counlry .,odneu. tbeae sreat· taldni dilbea impMe -icaliom II home. Enjoy delicioua n....tyle dinnen 11 ftaat.f'rce 11 summer cook.ins should be with two new recipes ctt.llled by home economilu II Unc&e Bat'a, Inc. Each plin a ca-ick<Mk .. ealnle with• elepnl yet wy·to-Pft11Ue accompe- nimeat lhlt besinl widl UNCt.S BEN'S-COUNTRY INN"" Brand Rice I>ilbea. -...~ by the nn. i1m1. th6 rice clillm pro¥ide the tenenJUI measure of hiab quality ....... lftd lellOftinp fGr which fine iw 1n known. Spicy Sellood ~ bep. wida *imp and acallopl brUlbed wilh a Some of the molt manorablc summer meals served at inns feature picrure- Pfel'Y pUta uJads chock-full of the seuon's fine t produce and presented with ~he. When lbe vw:alion'• over, thele same super salllds can be enjoyed at home a1moet dbtleaaly wicb UNCLE BEN'S• COUNTRY RECIPE"' Brand Pasta Salida. llllpinld by the 6.-inns ICl"Oll America. e.ch contains a unique ~· Inside /CLASSlflED prlic·red ~blend. AJ they pill. Broccoli Rice Au Gn1in. inspired by a apccialty terVed at the cbannint. award·winnina Oovenor's Inn in Lucnow, Vmnont, simmers to perfection. The cook's choice of lhredded spinach ot romaine adds a fresh inn·atyk ICC:eftl. For Sweet-Sour Glued OUcken, boneless chicken bfealu .e qWckty '"'teed and al&zed wilb prtic, bebamic vincpr and honey. The flavon 11e coruplemented with Homeatyle Olickal ct Vqetablea R.ioe. inspired by a cbef'a lf>CCW served 11 the popular Ashby Inn an PW. Vttginia. Giiden-fresh zucchini pvea 1wnmer-1pecial fllvor and cob to the savory rice. packet filled with chunks of cnspy garden vegetables. a special dressing mtJt and bot I-in-baa pasta that cooks in 12 minutes and needs no chtlhng. Served "tnn-style." with a few fresh additions, they make summer-peffcct meals in minutes. Summer Garden Tuna Salad tosses tuna. ~ beans. chc:ny tomatoes and ohvcs Wlth Tuna Supreme Pasta Salad. a flavor tnsptred by a spccaalty of the chef at The Federal Howe. a hi toric tnn located tn the hcan or the Berbtures in South Lee. MassachusetU. Ranch~Style Cilantro-Chicken Pasta Salad brings I taste or the Southwe t to the table proNo Cool and refreshing. 11 team chteken and bright vcgctables with creamy Ranch Pasta Salad. 1nsptred by a rcc1~ served 11 ~ Tanquc Verde Ranch. a worlung ranch and inn m Tuc90n. An10na SUMMER GARDE T u A ALAD I padl. (10.8 oucal UNCLE BEN'S COUNTRY R ECIPE"' Brand 1\aaa Saa.ct Supttmt Palla Salad I cup cut ar--baas t i -Inda pieces) l table5poola DU-.... ,1e Mmlbrd l can (6~ OllnttS) wltlte tuaa padled la waeer. drallttd ud broka lato ch.nks I cup small cberry tonwo hal"cs I.I! nap sliced ripe olives Lettuce leava Hard-<OOktd eas. cut illto wfdaes (optioaal I U-0.~ Prepare pasta salad llCCOfd1na to pectagc d1recuom. adchna areen beans to the ~ucepan of boihna water dunna the last 1 minutes of bolhna. Scir mu tard into dres ina. Drain bq of pasta and bean.s 1n colander; rinse under cold running Wiier until cool. Cut open baa or ptila; add with arecn bean~ and drained vcpblcs to drcs 1n1 Stir until mixed Genlly sttr m tuna. lomatoc and ohva. Amnge lettuce on ~mg place; top with pasta Wad Garnish Yr1th eggs, 1f dcsuut. and serve Yrllh lemon wcd,es. Makes 2 to 3 main d1 h Kf'llOll. •• 111 .IOf ANTHONY ._ ... c...., ..... Walk m'° ~ Claibome'a kitchen and Yoea'I tee tbs reftila'*>n. dRe stove1 and a Sl,000 knilt ~. _ • .. I've alwa_ys_ been a sucker for sharp knives." said Claiborne, a former New York Times food editor, renowned cookbook author and the fint rqular restaurant columnist in America. On band at Bullock's South Coast Plaza, Claiborne did a demonstration of his &vorite knife sharpener: a $79.99 model called .. Chers Choice.•• Then be prepared 0 chlodnik.," a Polish borscht whose recipe was given to him by a Russian count. Only one restaurant in the world -Cameaie Deli -knew its secret ingredients before he published them in The New York Times Cookbook. a new edition which came out this year. To the Bullock's audience, he gave 10 tips for preparing the borscht. l.lf you use small shrimp, cook them only 30 seconds. 2. Be sure to use "hothouse cucumbers" -the kind with very thin skins. 3. Keep xour work surface clean. "I wi,P'.C everything off the moment I use it," he said. 4. Wear an apron to increase self con- Fix a leak Rdence. S. Ute canned beeu if you wishj your auesu won't know the difference. 6. U• k>bltcr oc cooked veal iutead of lbrimp, if you pnier. 7. Skip the nct•aha if ln doubt. 8. Use sour cram. not yoewt. Sour cream is better because it has more caJorics. 9. Don•t cut the beet tops ofT too close or the beets will "bleed.'' 10. Follow a ~ipe scrupulously after you've teated and perfected it. A woman in the audience sugested be add potatoes to the borscht. but Claiborne didn't seem to~· "If you want to st.retch it, add _potatoes,' he said reluctantly. ThJS was Oaibome's first vlSlt to Costa Mesa and the first time he's been in Orange County in 2S years. The last time, be said, be toured Disneyland with Mrs. Alfred Knopf, the wife of the publisher. But the New York Times food critic bas been practically everywhere else in the inter- vening years. He prepared catfish at an Econ- omic Summit that brought Ma~t Thatcher, Helmut Kohl and Francois Mitterand together. He ate Chinese food while the protests were erupting in Tiananmen Square. Indeed, he barely got away before the violence bcpn. Uabtunalely. however, a 27-p11e cte.. tcrlption of the ellperien(le was los1 in bia hotel oomputer, ltavina him no recoverable nosn. "I WnMe on HOii Koaa instead.•• be aid lldl}'._ ·~ • Hil latest · -Ol'Qiect inYOlva a boot on mannen aDd table-: llUiap. It rally botben him, he aid. When waiten "'°~a Wine llui with their finem on the nm, for example. Manners and fubiona have really cbaqed since 19S7 when aaibome joined the N'ew York Times food ataft' as the fint maJe editor in America. He can remember when pnctical· ly no American male would set foot in ti.e ki~ And nearly every food article wu Id 0 to the housewife" or .. to the aracious hostess ... Wbat's more, today's .foods are much ethnically diverse. There had never been a published recipe for quiche lorraine or carpac- cio until he pnntcd the first ones, he said. Y °" couldn't buy fresh cilantro in the stores. There was only one cheese sho{> in all Manhattan. And if you wanted fresh gmger, you had to 10 to Chinatown. Claiborne's love of foreian cooking was formed by three experiences. He tasted oous cous during the invasion of Nonb Africa. He sampled fish soaked in white wine on board the Isle de France. And he ate ea rolls during the Vietnam War. ••• and save 20 gallons per day. Motor Trend Magazine November 1989 Motor Trend Magazine November 1989 City of Anaheim City of Fullerton City of Santa Ana Coastal Municipal Water District and its member agencies Municipal Water District of Orange County and its member agencies SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS ·········-COUPON··········· =··· -·1· = = f~· ~1·-t~llll any ol+ler "--· •• I " ~· -•· New Cuuomen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========================================================~! only NOT~~wllllony I -I oth.1offer I .---------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - -I PULL SllYICI SALON I 1 1 Senior C1h1ens Wekome (10% DiK Tues/Wed) • ·Raisin Nu1 Bran is prelerred 2 IO 1 OYfJf Kellogg·s • and Post Ra1sm Brans l<ellogg s is a registered trlldemark ol KetloQQ s Co Post •S a registered trademark ol Gene<al F'"oO<ls Corp A~lO I I I I I I~ I MFJI COUPOtl ,-D,,IUS 1114/IO I Wl77 I Al A II bl I 40~ : I ~~~~~:~iji~~i:, 1 ~ Cy On9ud :=!J I 11 l901 Worner Ave. Open Tu ... thru Sat.I I (2 ..,.. "-"' Alpha letal eon ,_ Appein•-i I Feuntain Valley 141-0304 ·······••llXNIS 1-23-90 ••••••••• 16000 75340 , I •ttAllJ• ~f WJ • # , I ff t ti ~ 'l'<t ...... Of,. \ ~ ;ii.., ., t ,.,,,...,,,.., •;i.o1"'(,.... ,._ t 0, t .... hf .~f',. ,...j f I I ""'" o· "'t .,, cw '"'9"' ,.,... , • ., • 1'() -· ,_,, •"' Jtlli•;•IOJ'°'" 1 .l't " • .,,. VP v' ·~•• , .fw"'°' ,,.., •• ~tf! ,,. O•I COU,O• ,U " 'UACR&ll -, • ... ' ~· •• l ~:S:I'.!~ ..... .Jfl.. '--.. ~ ..,._____________________________________________ ~ ------------------------------------ THREE BEAN RICE SAi.AD '"'''°' r,.,.1""' ........ ~ 'tw ... ,"ttl , ••• ft.mt •• .,.ft I t 111 11. 1u111111111,11111•111" 1h11111rd 1 , 1111• 11111111 1111 "'' ''"'"" '"'"' I I/fl 11 / Hiii f 11·11d1 '' 1/r ""'''" r1, ''I' l(lflflllll l>lm A l'"f'llf 1 /1f"t1111. 1/n1111t•fl /'I· 111/11 llY/11'1 I tl'I', 11: 111111 ,..,f A11/11r1 l'l'tlfh tr 1111•1 MINU (£ l'rr111111111 I'"'" Jrt1111'1I (J,.,,,, RH ,, "'" '""'"'' ri. "If' JllYf'"'"'' (1001> \fA \OV\ L<t1111 r /r111f'1 Lttr 1111111111 'wtlml Drrl \1111( I. M" "'•' ~""'· 1rcen he'"' liJ111:) hc"n' '-ii.Kl di\·"'"~·"""'" and!'(~' 1n 11 lilrpc hov.I. "'°' 11,kk 1t1 .illoM> fl.1\llf' Ill Ntnd l . M.:11nv.h1k. """ii v..11 .. r 10 • lull h111I. tlll:n ..iir 1n 111.c C'1J\cr. ~1nil\c Imm ht.it 11nJ k'I ..innd ~ m11111t''' J. fold r11.e ''"" hc•n m"ture C"1l'r\'r, t\'lrtl"ef.if( Unifi \htlkd 11hou1 ~ fllllm 4. ~w "''-" 11n lo:u~ .. lo:..w' , .... -... ,.4 ""' ~ w..-: , Joi1.K\ , ... 1 I I· I I I l MFR coUPON 1 EXPIRES 11N10 I W!n I 40~ I Wholesome 0111 Goldnea Your Kia Will LMI I I I ~ 16000 72240 , I , TODAY'S DAILY RlLOT K-OCEAN LUCKJY LICENSE PH0170 WINNER LICENSE I YSC 230 DEADLINE: 12:00 NoOn Tomorrow (~ llltlJ .,.,,_.......,.,_.,.,.,noon,,.. '*"6ig ..,., ., ..,, ,,.... ,.,,.,, WINNERS RECEIVE $25 PLUS A $25 BONUS IF A CURRENT SUBSCRIBER. For Information regarding rules and regulations call the Orange Coast Dally Pilot at 642·4321 . • •• . .. ' Large Honeydew Melons (Orange Flesh Melons -Lb. 4!1) California Gro~vn Lb • I Save u.25 I • Regulor or Sourdough 6 Count l)ockoge Save .70 I • Vons Monterey Jack Cheese Rf'al Cn/if11rnio Cllt'l'!>I~ 1\·fore /Jock I Save .. 120 --~ Lb. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES large Green Bell Peppers Cnliforniu Grown (Cocumbi!ni 4 few 1.001 5~100 large Red Nectarines <..:al1fom1<1 Grown.S~'f'let & Juiry '"· 79 Fresh Bluebenies ,.,, . 99 12 Ounai Bad:r.f (f'resh CreJlffl' "F1".faj frnM1l"-l'l ,1t 1 tl!ll ;:;;~=~.~~~~.,, f.u 139 l litl) 4 inch Potted Herbs 11001 IK Mini • ... 169 FRESH DAIRY /OF.I.I PRODUCTS • Grillmaster Chicken Bologna ot 01ki11n rrant .. 1 Pound Pocl111j1111 • Sunn Delight Florida Citrus Punch ur Sun ~p R«I 8erry PundMW ()urn f.Mtufnet .89 119 .. ' ' Boneless~ Top Sirloiii Steaks Vons Leon Beef 1.4" Thin Tri mmed Save 1~P Pasfe/s or Soft Prints 4 Roll Package I Save .60 Lb. • Eagle Thins Potato Chips FRESH MEAT & SEAFOOD Boneless Beef Rump Roast nr ,.,"<lf' Hound.r.-!\\~Vt.In' l.A'(1n Bt>fol lli)·r of Rourn1 Roo~I 1.h 1 R91 Lh 1 89 Farmer John Low Salt Bacon Lb 1 49 ~-lfi ()uni.., Pl'k-lQW' ~~!~l.~!,~r~"~~!~~~!°1~.I:key Lh 1 99 Swift Butterball Cooked Turkey Breast LI• 359 R<"!Julor . .\f1"5qu11f' nr //0111•1 Cun'd·SI~ P. ,St>n.,. Louis Kemp Crab Delights • 199 ln1 lr11tlon ,.1al e11, Chun l 11 Qr l.tjp /lm111'.il1on l.obstet-11 Ch Pls.~ BEER & \VINE • Bacanli Bree7.m ~ 4 Pod/12 Ounai &«Jlw-4 l)opical f1uvon • Sebastiani White Zinfandel t..5 Uft!f"ffottM 499 . :.: . 399 Large O'Henry Peaches Peak of the Season Coliforn1a Grown I Save ".42 Oit!t Cuki::. Caffeine Free Diel Coke 12 Oz. Cans I Save 160 J . I'\ t ~l \ kl Uf"ll,..1!1' \ \l I • Limit Four-12 Pocks R~ulor or Pini.. 12 Ounct• Can Save.18 "; GROCERY • Kellogg's Froot loo~ Cereal I~ f)unN' fln~,A,/! ,'1u1urot ~11111>1'ii • Hills Brothers Coffee ff"ltulur ~UIP , '"" '" tOl'l"\, C.1'un1ht111• I I t ))' t IUl • Chef Boyardee Spaghetti (lful ~l.•ot Hull''"" f\vtur1>n1-I .~ (}1 (.0.111 e Kern's Fruit Nectars r. . ..-~1nul /'tneoppl!!. l\pn<'t•I or C11(H'(I .12 I )t l\'>111 .. • Olympic Meal 1 Yi Lb. Bread Rourn:l!of1 or Sondwrch FROZEN 299 189 .99 .99 .99 2 ~400 2 ~300 ' AD PRJCES UF£CJ1VE 7 FULL DAYS. Startt.a I a.a Wedanday thna Midnight Tue•d•y • Auguat ti thna August ZZ, ttlO . Mfl••• .. ,....,._......_ __ ,_,_...,~ ............. ,....,.......,...__..,_ .. .._ • .,.,..,.._. 11.U.\ ...... ..._~~_...,.... ,,... • ..._..,,.._ .. ...,. .......... .,v--..111 •,._.,, ,,. .............. c...-... ........ rw-..w.v..-.w • en,.....,_,., ........ -',....~-....._,. ............... _ .. _ ...... ....... I -. - • - I . .... "'-DMtlllm utrltlonal benefits of 'juices' vary greatly SOtJTHEJt..111; CAUfOIL''lA CAJ>IU.AC Of AU.~ MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS •OlllLISS FAMILY Sn&K C~~~~ UI. 1.98 . WHOLE FRYER LEGS r-!f\ ~ DI LAS CASAS (s .._ J MOSAWS OTO•a ..... SALSA flt(O. • ... •Ali .. 1-lB I 39 LESS THAN 30•;. s 29 CTN • FAT f.OZEN • A\\orted Poi, Fr•~ 4 INCH GARDEN PLANTS EA I. I 9 BELL PEPPERS LB .s• St.i.W. 1SI l Of 94t EA A9 --C=]•~·~~M~~~~~L)- HIAD & SllOULDUtS SHAMPOO <.. Out~CI AS<;OPJEO so (<XJr•I (JI rJ I ( • f~'< MEDICATED OX i PADS 60 Count With Iron Plv\ M 1nero1 1 joq BUGS BUNNY Vil AMINS 3.99 2.59 4.M RUBY GRAPEFRUIT - . .. T---._,...._. _ ..... _. ~ MIYAKO SllllTAKI ORIEO MU~ROOMS 1 OONC£ 1.69 Wel Poe 8 ~ Ot ORANGE FLOAT SOFT DRINK lo Ovnc• !oy Bean$ WEl PAC DAIZU .69 .89 I I 5 lit., BLOSSOM Hill CHARDONNAY Mr & M" Ts I 75 liter BLOODY MARY MIX SOLID -WHITE TUNA STARKIST, 6 -1 /8-0Z. CAN c IN Oil OR WATER LIMST 6 4.M ... 2.M '~ ~··.,.. •-•ACK . -..... IV(~y IVORY aaa SOAP ~ f~ PERSONAL 99 SIZE • ... ACK NNI, ,.:adiili OL YMNC ••AL -COKI l}.'P •IAD 1.19 • .. ~ 7l~~~ .89 Mode,, .. ., SHRIMP & CRA8 SALAD ~ MfOMJM CHEOOAR LI 4.M LI 4 .ff Cu•ttero CNle l•mon 1 lb TORTILLA CHIPS Ph1lod.lph10 8 Oz SOFT CREAM CHEESE •••• ... IA9 a HI' I ....... ... LUllG•ON MIATS SllCEO VA'llEflES I 99 60Z PKG • e •••••IAllT YlenA ..... NIBUT COttN POCCOll OR lfAF SPINACH I • 19 17 To 1q 01 Ct90!Tt Of Strowt>.rry 2 •• SARA LEE CHEESECAKE • lrtdgfOl'd 37 Oz Hon4ly Wh4t01 BREAD DOUGH 1.29 . ........ llO•SICln ASs~1·~tAC.:0tts I e 99 ' Al~ ~.,,;,.,~•-• ..........,., "'Vt M t~ •vN_,, to'""''''••' (1'f luwt"-lft•••-...cf ..,,,....,._..."""'"'..._., .-.t.'°'A..,...... "~•'°"'t ~ ... •. .,,If,.•,. rtof••P"'•',_. .N••• .,,,._ff-.tvl..,__,,,,,, .._........ -•••'"LI e.•••'-N•llfO...-..r..,_t,.,"'""-'.....,...t""I••.,...,_ A ...._., 'lll ........ ,,.,_,,...,, ... ......,...,... ,.,,,.,.... IJi!'t o'f•• ,,.,.,., •• ,,. .... _lft4,,,......, .. , .... ~ • .,.,.., .... , ,,,..,._, • .,f ...... \ ,,___.,..,, ........................ ,..........., .. f,_ • .,,._, .,,._,,........, I &-Wy ..... t-......-of r r•"1fllfl .......... : ~.,.S• ,.,,.....,'*" •·•-tt•-tt•-....... -Ne t ..... , .. _ I I•• ....... .._..,......,.,_... .. ......,_ __ f\ __ .. __ .. .,.,...,.. ...... ,..... ,, • ..,. ,..,.., ... ~ ...... "-"'" ... ,......... .... ..... •• h ·~ _, ................................... ~ ..... , ....... ,... ... _,_ ........ -........ ._ .. ,_ 4 -·-·-1--............ "'.,_" ... ) ............ ~ ....... .. ~ ...................... _ ·-.... ~ _..., .............. '-' ........ _ ., __ ,...........,.,_" .. ·-..., ... __ _..,...., ~frozen Q)acatrate (l2 ma. of C. U calorin), ud Minuit Maid Oranllt toda (6 ma. ol ·C, 90 caJorin). The Kool Aid deKribcd earlier rounds out t.bat pen or tht list. Pamlts, tab DO~ ••• and decide what kind Of beVetllf your family lhouJd have to surt &.be dAy. Q: I wu ............... ..., ..,., canou caa Mlp a .. er ......... . 11 daat tne'! -&.VA:, C.... •ti Mar. Researchers at the U.S. Depart. ment of Aancuhun: n:ported mort than a year aao that calcium ~tc Ul the fiber of such vcg~blcs as carrot.s, broc.cob. cabbqc and on- ions may lower blood cholcsttrot Healthy inda vidu.als 1n a 5tudy were given two medium carrots each day for two weeks, this resulted 1n blood cholesterol levels bcin& lowered an average of 11 ptn-cnt. Herc's how at works: cholesterol as needed by the hver to produce bale acidJ (wbach brc.ak down fat). The calcium pecute binds with the bale ICt<b, makJna them ancfftetive .. SO the liver rcquun morc cholesterol, and that means less cholesterol stays an the bloodstream. Tlat's sull another reason for eat· ana a balanc.cd varitt)' of foods. aocludma plenty of fresh vqetablcs eveiy day. Q: Att hlrhr lea• elautfled aa .. mil meat," u4 '-¥ ~1 ~ LI c:Mlftterol'! -P.F., Cotta Mn.I .. Turkey -like chicken, duck. 1oosc. etc -as classified as poultry, . rather than red meat. While all arumal products conwn cholesterol (II is found ~1thin the musck tissue itsclf) poultf) as lower in saturated fat. the kind that raises blood chole-sterol That"s bttauSt pouhf) contains less total fat . and turke) as the leanest poultr) of all Since 11 appears from )Our letter that you like the drumstick. you should kno~ that. as dark meat. 11 conams about twice the fat of ~hate turke' meat. Of cou~. )OU can help )ourself b)' ~moving the slun before eating. According 10 the Turke} Ad\ISOf) Board. the drumst1cl from a 13· to 14-pound turkey weighs lt. of a pound coolttd. edible meat without the skin. It contains 291 mr,. of cholesterol and 25 grams of fat Thirt)-fivc percent of its 641 caloncs come from fat. which 1s shghtl) above the 30 percent-or-less 1e~e1 recommended b> the Amen· can Hcan ASS0C1at1on. Compare that to I 8 percent of the calones from fat an white 1urkey meat without skin. Q: I fla4 tbt tome ea Jolb art unu yeUo•-4raa1e tw etktl. It OH better t.ba ~t ot~tr? -J .s .. Fout.alll Valley. Thcrt 1s no nutnt1onal difference between pale and dark )eDow taa yolb. The color depends on the amount of a natural yellow pigment -unthophyll -which the chicken ingests from >ellow com . alfalfa. mangold petals and othtt feeds There is also no d1fTertn~ bcl'wttn a yellower-st.inned chicken and a paler one. again. the diet is the cause. On the subJ("('t of egs. it's ~· ommended that the> bt stored in the refrigerator fo r not longer than one or two weeks If kept there too long (sa). fi,e weeks or longer) they can develop tin) '"an' 1sib1/· cracks. which ma) incrcaS( the risk of bacte nal contaminat1on ll's sug- 1ested that. to help prevent salmonella (which might have come from the chicken). boiled eaas re- quire a full sc'en minutes; poached fi ve. fned egs three minutes on · each side. Boneless Beef Extra Lean Sweet, Ravorful Sweet, Callfomia Round Steaks Ground Beef Nectarines Bartlett Pears THE FINEST OUALITY1 LAKE COUNTY FULL CUT. FAMILY PAK, US 0 A SELECT 3 LB CHUB, DOES NOT EXCEED tS~ FAT ,,,LB ,.~ .79LB .49LB !~180Z CAN .49 ()A CORN CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE l<ERNEL !.~ ~! BTL • 99 £~fhad 2'0Z PKO • 99 !!= ~:z PKO ,,, l~o· Noodles .59 GAAOEN V£0ETA8lE, 2 2S OZ CTN BEEF SHRIMP. SEAFOOD LOBSTER PORK CAAB. CHICl<EN MUSHROOM °" CHICl<EN FLAVOR C()l(E, DIET COKE e PAOt I ' , CAFFEINE ~E DIET COKE 12 OZ CANS q~ DIET PEl'St °" CAffEINE FREE OIET PEPSI. "Al.IA HICKORY SMOl<EO THICK N SPICY l<ANSAS CITY STYLE. AEGULAA OR SMOl<ED l G8fontde 99 LE~~BTL . OAAHGE. f.AUIT PUNCH, LEMONADE OR CITMll COOLEA • FOOO SINGLE WRAP SLICES ASSOATtD VAMTIES ~=.!"'~ 3 ,, l~Sdtlnw ,,, .. Ol ITL t •t ' THE CHOICE IS YOURSI Choose from U.S.D.A. Select and U.S.D.A. Choice government graded beef, both expertly trimmed to l/41nch . +++ -~~ ~ s500 OFF ADMISSION TICKETS AT LUCKY! WITH $10.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE (bctucMg loqUOt Tc»acco and F'lul<I M1lll Proouets) Tickets available at Lucky through September 5. 1990. Ttekets redeemable at Knotfs Berry Farm through December 16. 1990, except for special ticketed events No refund on tickets CHILD ADULT Regular 21 00 (ages J.tt) Pnce • ~~.:y 16.00 Regular l ] OO Price • Lucky 12 00 Price • +++ THERE'S A LUCKY NEAR YOU .•. Coata Meaa • 2180 Harbor Boulevard at Victoria Strttt (714) 64!'>-5100 Huntington Beach • 9051 Atlanta Avenue at Magn olia Street (714) 962-8145 • 16600 Bolsa Chica Road at Heil Avenue (71 4) 84&9431 • 72 12 Edinger Avenut" at Golden West Street (714) 842-4020 • 708 Yorktown Avenue at Golden West StrPCt Seacliff Shopping enter (714) 536-&U6 Newport Beach • 3100 Balboa Boulevard at 32nd Strttt (714) 675-1040 iQ;~nt1Mi"t is a pu.dde ror Hoi Mamat ... 0t anyOGe wilhina to perk up a dull wardrobe. .. St Jobn KAiu are nice, but are IOOO borina, .. whi5pered Lorraine Benson, owner of the ono-and-a- haJf.year-old clothina boutique in Newp<>rt Beach. Nothina borina about Lorraine's. The moment you step into the fuchsia ca~led haven of head- tuminJ fasbaon, you lmow this store is different. My visit to the haute hideaway (hidden behind Water- front Realty off East Cout Hifbway) was prompted by an invita1on to enjoy a Russian cclebrat1on - Russian fashion, caviar and vodka aperitifs. "I've just returned from Lcnin- JTld. I wanted lo share with my cllents the expencnt:e and all the caviar I bought," said the store owner arcetang customers in a back acrylic beaded tuxedo Jlldtel over a plu~gJng acrylic beaded busuer. The outht wu flashy. "It'• wild and fUn. Liateo, my husband is an ef\lineer very con- servative. If he can handJe this out· fit. anybodr, can. Just don't wear it to the deli, ' Benson advised. Most husbands would crtjoy Benson's merchandise. The store oozed with embellished ensemblC$ trimmed with feathers, beads, bra95 buttons, pearls and sequins. Her leather collectfon was mqnificcnt featuring western inspired frinaed suits, wrinkled leather jackets and jawdroppini gilded desians. If Liz Cla1bomc j ust doesn't makt it for you these days. a visit to Lorraine's may be 1n order. I'm goini back. Carol Humphreys . • ........ illilll'ilelMillm ••• CJaWllMul WUllO.. =.-,c;c1::=~-iDto bU~ tr:.-=..~=.::=,~ w... .... Mwlty Dita. I.I. ~· 1!:.'1';.~:. ~==t..u:= ~SI ,000. · whimsy to miliwy chic, from eanh ... Happy Birthday to Sue Per· tones to ~ta. s .. eer prices ewozJd. Sbe Mid it'• her biPI l'Ult &om to Silt -twtal8r Ansn't Ibey ID tbete dayt? COiia toin ,. to $300. Tbe aweaten are teemed with the eolor ... The la\elt weJaht lou fad beial coontina&ed lk.lrta and trouter1. aobblod up by our ao&den c;outline N are ~. That'I riabl! At stures Nov.-they have a local ~-A toOd time to view t.be 1990 line SI .SO eKb two a day maba dll out. 1.8. 01ffusJon opened ill firit is durina tbe pud o-ln• A•.. net 1,.t Tt.-fl'"-filled Southern California sto~ in Fashion 24-26. Weekend eveota'1~h:cse i:: =nc:-me!re•:r.eJ ''Cbea7 Sweet Island just two months qo. formal model.in&. anwbenia and and control the appetite. What next? "Havina our own ~tail outlet cbam~a pcteeftt diacount helps us learn more about our cus-on and a drawina for ... Tbe be.tlain fall fashion event tomers h bdps educate our buyen a SI, abopplna spree. oft.be teUOD lw to be the BulJock's Sweater ~rls are famrnar with 1.8. and shoW"2)CS our line," explained South Coast Plaza Trend ahow on Diffusion. Rcc<>&Jlized as the na-manager SUAl} Shiflet, 261 who re-PYI Saturday, Aua. 2S, at 8 am. priced at tion's largest manufacturer of located here from Diffusion's San ... We hear a lhiny, coutline bi· only $20 per penon. Proceeda ben· women's contemporary knitwear. Franc1M.o ~tore. monthly publication baa found a efit the S&ndpipers of Hoq Mem· their brightly colored swcat~rs arc "People are d~ffercnt ~Cf'C, f!lOf! spunky new columnist We wish her orial Hospital. ticket information. sold in m ost major department _Jsscrt1 ve. more into thear bodies, -11 call 839-S682. ~~~~~~~--~--------------~----~--. owner Lorraine ••naon •llowc•••• lier lleadturnlnt fadllon. • NEWPORT CENTER ASSOCIATION 111vites you to a Continental Brc·akfast and Speaker Forum Banking In the '90s ~anglng the Rnlea" featu ring OPENING DESIGN SOPHISTICATES Advice over spoiled brat misses the mark WILLIAM E.8. SIART President, Fint Interstate Bancorp and Chairman of the Board and CEO Flnt Interstate Bank of California Oii \\'ednesday,August22,1990 t :Jll d Ill le I 'l ()().a Ill \1•\\ IH 11! Bto,11 Ii \1.1rri11tt 11111 ) \1•\\ p11rf ( t 'llft'I I lt l\t ' l ',... ' 1,, •.• ,, t ·~· I,,. J1 •I I •• ,, .; 111 I 1f I I l ... .!. .. l""'-f1 \I t ' "' ..... ,,,,, ,., ' announces the opening of their Sportswear Retail Store "'THE SHOWROOM" on their warehouse premises • Reasonable Prices Come See Us Friday Aug. 17th 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ( 714) 548-3965 1596 Monrovia Ave. Newport Beach 8y Ann Landen DEAR ANN LANDERS: Get o ut the wet noodle. You really blew it this time. I'm rcferrina to the letter from the mother of the spoiled brat who thought her parents should take out a loan to pay for her wedding. She made SJOO per week and you said her rent should be $60 a week, and she should NOT have to help with the housework. Since when docs $60 a week cover room and board? If that awful girl were Livina in an apartment, she would be payina a lot more than $60 a week and she'd have to do ALL the housework and buy groceries to boot. Any child li ving at home should be responsible for more than JUSt his or her room. Too many kids of this generation don't even clean up the crumbs when they make a sandwich. Kids today arc spoiled rotten, and you don't help with half-baked ad- vice hke that. A mother sho uld not be a maid forever. -A.M.H. IN MIC HIGAN DEAR MICHIGAN: At least 10,0H readen let me uve It rtpt lD th dlops for my mllldle11 have a screw loose or what? l am outraged by your response to "AJ- aravated in Long Island." Why tn the world d id you say that n->'.ear- old healthy daughter shouldn t be expected to help with housework? Everyone who lives in a house should do his or her share. I'm funous. Saatuw, Mic.la.: That youna snob shoufd be thrilled with the arcat setup she has; instead she's com- plaining! I was 21 when I married and up to that day, I paid rent. did all the housework, cut the a.rass and shoveled the snow. My fiancc want- ed a nice wedding so we paid half of the expenses. I was earning about $3 an hour in 1978 and my husband · did odd jobs so we could get by. Boy, how things havt changed in 12 years! · So•" Jeney: That good-for- nolhing daughter should be kicked out of the house. In 1936 I got my first paycheck. ll was $6 a week. Out of that I gavr $2 lo my mother and bought my own clothes. I hope that girl reads this and learns something. r-------------------------------lllliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-i;ij respoaae. Read oa for addJUoul commeata tbt I cleued ap for Cblca10: My two sisters and I were expected to clean up the supper dashes every night, do our own laun- dr; (no wash-and-wear then) and keep our room neat. We never com- plained. In fact, we thought we were armna a big break. SUMMER When the weothe1 heo~ up, so do the so~ngs ol Eostbluff Village Center It's our annual Summer Stdewolk Sole Friday and Soturdoy, August 17th and 18th, from 10 o.m. to 5 p m So come to Eostbluff Villoge Center this weekend. And worm up to some hot savings. • I Friday, August 17 And Soturdoy, August 18, 10 o.m. To 5 p.m. A'Maree's 640·1232 •Associated Travel 644-9100 •Beach Savings Bank &«-7173 Carole's Calico Corner 644·4990 • Eastbluff Cleaners 644-0932 • Eastbluff Hair OeSlgn 644·1570 Eastblutt Pharmacy 644-2111 • Eastblutt Professional Butlding 642-6515 • Wtb&Uff Unocal 76 &44·0743 Hughes Market 644·2060 •Mr. Sweet Tooth Yogurt I Piua Andiamo 720-1984 Security Pacific Bank 759-4070 • Shu Shu's Collection 760-8300 • Vanderlaan Jewelers 759· 1588 c Eatt».Af C4n tw.> pabUcatloa: Some folk• became 1t1 iacaised tlleir laa1••1e waa uprt.- table. From Sudbury, Mass.~ Do you Classic Women's r-'9'"1~~~~-~ Fashions for Work and Play Choose from the latest by your favorite designers or from one of our exciting new ones. Let our staff help you create a look that is uniquely you! FASHION ISLAND• I. MAGNIN WING• 721-8892 Q&#!t:o~o: STEVE LEHMAN HAS BEEN TRAINED with Vidal Souon and Allen Edwards. He is also considered one of J the top competition stylist in the U.S. and hos now teamed up with Carlton Hair Inter· notional. SPECIAL llTllDICTllY IFFEI ,----.60-----,-----~5----1 I Perm & Cut I Weave I I I &Cut I 1------.-..-------t--------..._.-----1 I '40 I '25 I I Color & Cut I Cut & Blow I L--~---L ___________ J ........ c..-...................... c.rt• ••lfric•leo• ~ c..... ... _ ... ,. ................... .._ ........ _ THE MARKETPUCE au c..,ua an. (714) 156-3134 laVINI imoirea closetful Of fashion "Amon" It French tot clotet, Ind owner Jene PoP<Mcft WIM t .. you wtth • .,,,... that the name It IOl)tOl)riete beceuM "We Wllnt to fill -up our customer•' clotet1 wtth our ctothtng." Amott• I• a 1tytllh new lhop In Fuhlon llland, which opened In October. Popovk:h aleo hu another stort In Puadena, and lhe ex· pended her retell bullneu Into N.wport 8Mch becaUM lhe "en· JOYI the ., .. , u weu u the friendly people." For eophlatlcated women whp are looking for good-quality clothing and aoc•IOflel that wlll work for their daytime u well u nighttime need•, Amolre hu 1 notloeable collectlon of unlQue llnes which are not tradltlonalty found In the larger department 1tor ... "We provide our cu1tomera with a v8flety In apparel that 8he needs to compliment her different llfe- lt)'lel," Popovich Nld. Sharon Jurg«lsen, manager of the Fuhlon 18'and shop, 1ods that Amolre'• merchandise extends t»yond clothing and Includes betts, b9a•. jewelry and other acoesaorles which wlll give any outfit a finished appeal. To help make cuatomera feel wel- come It a friendly and tnter .. tlng stiff, who, according to Jurgeneen, "highlight the beauty of the ltore. They like to work with the cuatomer ind they do their belt to encourage cu1tomera to come beck." In noting the beauty of the store, Amolre's architect took Into ac- count the sophistication of the shopper, whlle playing with the un- usual name. Popovk:h points out the ltyttlh wooden plecel which frame the ctothlng are modem ln- t«pretatlone of 1 19th century French wardrobe. The ltore'• ciMn linee and roomy lhopptng ., .. mM<e fOf a P*Mnt atmosphere. Continuing through August. Amolre Is having a sale on selected aprtng and summer clothes and llOCellOrles. Amolre Is located In Falhlon llland near Neiman Marcus. For more Information call 644-9888. Re11Jodeling di!Jplay at home show The local chapter of the National Auoclatlon of the Remodeling ln- .,stry (NARI) will be at the 36th annual Southern Callfornla Home and Garden Show, which opens Saturday and contlnuea through Aug. 26 at the Anaheim Convention Center. On hand to meet consumers wlll be members of the local NARI chapter who c1n answer ju1t aout lf'IY question• on remodellng The chapter wilt conduct four free ,-mtnara at the lhow S1turd1y and Sunday at noon and 3 p.m. The speaker will be Steve Foster, a director from NARI headquarters In Arlington, Va., who wlll show home- owners how to avoid becoming a remodellnQ horror story. Also av&llabte at the booth will be the brochure "Selectlng 1 Pro- fellional Remodeling Contractor.'' along with a membership directory with other useful llpa and phone numbers of local government agen- clel to help consumera check out contractors. Bualness people actlvety Involved In the profeulonll remodellng In- dustry also are Invited to stop and obtain Information on the benefits membership In NARI can ofter them. NARI of Southern C1ll1ornla la the local arm of the N1tlonal Assocai- tlon of the Remodettng Industry, a non-proftt trade all0Ct1tlon rep- reeentlng all phuea of the remodef- lng lnduatry. REBORN TO BE WILD. l'reHndnl die new U1,98S BMW J1811. The J18 19 INtdl. And d"9 ttme, It's even more fot'mld•ble. In raw power lllone, la new 16-v•IY•, four·qllnder engine outputs I J4 horMpower· J0% more dNlft befot'e. It rides lower on • sporta·lumed wapeMlon a,11 ..... 11'1 equipped with IUMerd ABS brellea and drlve,.1-lkl• elrbal-And ti even sports a bolder profit• wldl new crou·apoll• alloy wheels, and front and rear apotlen. Vitti Crevier BMW lot' • teat drive. You"ll find, at U1,98S, ltt• 8MW J1 .. 11 bultl to devour llte roed. Not yow Income. ~- ---------------THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE w .... s•<_.., s., (2mem s•(2CIPMI) mum 11z.• -+--.. ----.---.-.. ----n.:iir-. ..... <unm 111 ..,., • I I ~ I CMllttl• COUT ..... MOr ~.-.... .... ., •r lives again at Repper's srmo llADPllOllJ 9¥ mna TRI- UNI PMS DmeTOR s ...... •sr "' •r DllOS tSI""' s• • ttt• '-100WATI -,. eaRS ... n., Stlrtllt lad 98°° '19°° BUii( VHS TAPES *1s' tp .. ......... llO•I FAX IOOICCASE Mulln SPEMERS s ..... '8°° *2rr 1.- "' • •...u SPEMERS Olla ,_.,., ..... 0.., • • 'It. .. T.V. 1 • ! • .. • • I -5678 Cl:ASllF1ED INDEX Ml·5'78 Titl DAILY MOT CLASSIFt[O OFFICC HOURS T elei>hon. S«vtee Mon-~1· hm·5 30pm eu.~n Coun1e1 M·f I OOem-5 0091'" ... _ . .... ..... PU8LICATIOH OEAOllNl MOllNy '" UO AM T\Mdey Mon S aCI PM wec1ne.c1ay ,..,.. s:ao PM TNIJdey Wed 9 ao PM f'.rldey ThOrt 5 ao PM Salurd4ty ,ri 5 ao PM S\lndl y fn 5 31 PM C .. Cll YOUR AD T .. flRtT DAY Ille 0..ly Po!Ol 1111¥91 IOf efflelency end ecaney Howe_., occ1s.ona1ty wr«• do occw PIMM lieMn whftn ~OU• ad rt 1Hd t>ack end cMdt r-ad --Aepolt .,,0t11mmeoi11e1y 10 "42·5e71 The ()ejly Pllol KC-i>lt no ~•l>tllly '°' any .,,or 1n en ad_.._,I tof wnoch 11 mey be 1est>on11t11e .. eept tor 1119 ~ of 1119 $1>Ke ec:tually occUC>*I Oy Ille 9'tOt Credll eM only be al!Owed fOf IN f11SI onMrloon Any ""'°""' not paid wothtn 30 deys • r9QU1ted wll be a.ib,.cl to but not hm1ta<110 linence c::n.r,_ eompul«I II I ... ot Ille ~ Wl•llQe I* monlfl, .., QOl!ectton cotla ...o 11ny •••tonable 1norney'1 .... ......... I • • Ltl " . •· /Jllr .. · .. _. .. ~) ,, ......... • . J I . .·11 - ., . - < . :·· . • ·..,r .... .. .. .... 111 I IK ...... 11101.. •1-~ .,,., ... , a, 1·T1 m !....:__,·a ~ lkitt-11 • .,,.,... MTlftll!~ Ill 1--,., ca-iiiill ~ ~=1-_..0.: ~. __,.,. 8llP ~ ._.. oo CflY ' -1 __ , ..... 0 ..... .-........ T ..... .,,a... ,,_, t .. nee . ..._..1 ....... IMo to -I I I Ir J 11 I • IM;:7 • ,_ .... Wtill ._ A. pwluftll! .. , 8'!9Mv Tise .. .,, to,_,..... ~ "''f"' II ,a """ ttt.awtllh ...... TV•-83,Ut/mo.·~-,,.. --...... ,,, w.d ........................... ·w·--....... Call °' •P . W poe&n. la'ft ..... 1170 ...,tu"t _... ........ CALL Wed. tlW led. ........... """ 1794117. lriatlt ..,,.etc ,.._, "Ta"'°""" Or MOOO. llOA. IMlaladoft MCI ....... 144 •ao IOOd Mlrw 11&111 WIN lit e •••••• , =ii~===--~ ~ .... ,,__earn-noon wfth good .,..... and 110000 a mo '"lill-,,_, ......... IMCIMnt.,._ lll•l!IT _. . ...., • Jewlatt •-r .""l ..... .,.._, l)hOne a1c11te. Aooufatt • ""' ~·•• a • .... ·-· Ollalldlr a_.,.,_.,. • Lllll 1·14 r0t lnt•vltw typing •so wpm. beef. ordert, 213-I04-1641 mlntet tencteca1»9 _., ._.. !oc*lng "°""': laMlfJ MIO-• -*" Nneft11. For an ID 1111 ~ ,..,..11111 tor ..... end "ecep. bellfl, Cell Debbie M '" •• .. appt.. plHH call ',__ ~ ~· Uonlat. ,, .... Clll • 144-1-MOffl .. H<M.IOAYANO ........ =-~~ ... ,1.... ~=:.~r: ~1.J.,A.pfJIN"' • 71N710 •••• r.. ~~ .. ~ ... "!' 1·900 164 2258 Ext 124 •-..,... ~trnent fr" pap9fJ-""'iiiaiiii~iiiiii-I ~.......voe; .. RIQhtAttendtlnt• *35K _....,.. 1upp11i1. Demo Ill•••• .... llllllT •::~OO::::O-,: DL.....___l r1riM NOWI Tlcitet A(aente WK lll•I etwletma Around tti. In Newport leaoh, • 794 4/tw • ~ :' Cuetomer a.vice '29K .. World. Call Lucy at FUii/Patt Time, M/Ht. WITH OR WITHOUT ttctl. 714-W· 2 2 /hf 714471--1 1 IAM-uM 7 o.ye S14 F.. •COOK8 •Rf'VEAS 84&-5183. Cal U1·7113 Y.11' M WORD PAOCHllNO -.Tllf .. .. •HOST/HOSTESS II I I II needed lot ~ -*Ill.II* FOf tmal Hunt. llwtl of. YOU CAN IAM .., • -UIT/ Apply In pereon, 2131 lire ........ ,~ •• ~-to perm ~ AttlleUc/M9r/TralnH. flce.Gooda--tkllll ll,,~.,~w~ EACMP'"'RT High energy eatf.-tar1•. Weetctlff Ortve. H.B. -• .. _,.. -r• ... 11~ tt llll -..,_. "~ """'""' " motivated. Cu1tomer Hot.. bectlgro~1nd. Ex· · --•-· you • 1111 1tlel. Non·tMOklnO TIME! 1 llNlce, typing, phonee. ...,., I .. 111llli'• pefleuced In al pt-. of D.L Weww oftwl tloldlly tpOftl & ~. we may ofttoe. MO-~ s.-y MQ<>tf&b'9. ca11 OIUllTlll Plfn•illenlM · bUMdlng rnatntenanoe. pty, ~ pey '*" ~t:"'°"~"°"· .. DllY w. 11eve a NEW PAO-Petti, 542-2200. Medlcal accounta. Ell· For an appt .. ~ ~ bonua. Come Join ow · ._.._.. ORAM fot STUOEHTS S*lenc:ed proteulonel •TEMPORARY JOIS* 145-5000, l)ct. 521. ~of t1eppy cempeia. 545-8042. Law ofb .. tootling for 12·18 YEARS Of AC¥ =°'~.:c~~~ AVAILA.BLENOWI ........... ,.. Alk Batbaraoroi.n.. SELL INWTAHHICA "°"' ::::t =-z ,: ~ ':roeeour:-n: Salary, beneflt1. p1u1 u -.,...._ PlllDl•I Mike i750 ....., pro-D.L Weww Temporattte IMdl & oount• loe8tlona •M*la ~--FemMler ptiperl cM!ent c:ommlllk>n. Con-• M\llttmete c .. elng clalme. Call tn-.2900 100% FREE a ..-n '330 per .... wtth afthet,WordPerlect I • c I p • m • I ••• WdC*tK't 5 0 1-I00-234-llOO Ext 140 <orou>. Call Bia Ir or WOfd ar who I• HERE'S THE DEAL: 714-4t7·7557 •~oetl · 0pen7AM·10PM.15,_ Aaet 1~1128. lntereeted o be trained 1. n. 11 not • ~ 1111111· iiiiEF un Omylftenct-out.c:tw1-:. ~ !°=.8c:i :i':d.NO dellwrtng ln- Aaeponelbllltlel lnctude: ........ n1m111 IDYlll ITITllll Now tllrtng PT Bue/o,ster :-: ..... -911ng 11:li1-o400 ror appt. 2. W• ptovlde tranepor-Ad lay-out, cuetonw ..,. 11111... •TOP P'"'Yl....,.* ~ 'd Ber, Ho9t1 I Ho9t...... . . • tatlort and training. vice & general office City of Mllllon Vlefo. " "'"' exper. recra. ~ In ,.._,, Fleher· 3. You would be WOftllng dutlel. Orvantzed, ctMal SO . 4 t . s 1 1 . 121 hr. SUMMER POSITIONS Smog lie ptefd ror etatlon man• Reetaurant, New-UP TO wttt1 kid• your own age on oriented pet90n With 1111 20hra/wtc. Maintenance In Npt Beach .,.._ Send port lwtl Pier. an adutt~ ..... baelcground preferred. or City taclltlel. can P•· CaA now tot an appt. With '~oand .~:ry ~~~ oo teem. WWI train. Call Keren, aonnel fot Ctty eppll· OUf Ptacement Coordl-Clo. 'u'.....!'ce t""'"7 • -•II...... •• 4 Earn GOOD MONF1 142~21 Ext 317 for ep-cation (714) 582-Cl'l"Y. nator, Jacquie Dean. oeta -· " ~-· -•-. 8nd hew a cNlnce to polntment to lnteNtew. Apply by Sept 5. 1t90. Faehlon conaclou9, eporta ' earn deify & weekly caeh ,.,_.for 1tudent. llLMIY .... 535 Anton Btvd. #470 Nl'tlL llllrTillllT =:~o =~ bonuW :;::_r on out~ '" Newport 1wt1. 11ex1t>1e eo.ta Mela eoeta Mela/Newport .,.. port s.1 eo w1tt1 • .,,,.., PER MONTH • and AlrtlMI S15K-75K hour• grHt working IJM4J3 medlQI offtcm needl For more lnronn.tton. CALL US TODAY Wiii train. Hlf'lng ell P<»-c on d I t Io n 1 C a 11 Receptlontll. Mutt be tM-p..... call Vickie et FOR ORE ltlon1. Call (313) 5411 4810. • 100%FrM EOE lingual. Part-time wfth 831-3280. INF~TIONI IJ.48..9800ext. A10"4 poaelbMlty of Ful-ttme.1--------1 11LM1Y HOUSECLEANERS PIT. C.i!Monday,Wedneeday1-------- ISllSTllT Thurl ...... orrfit. RE boob FIT. $10/tw. Muet have or Friday, 722-0175 llTllL ULll Need Vflll. St/hr plul own c.. Onn, ~24 1.-ata * • CIWCllOllS * Ml-4121, lat. Ill ........ llAMAIEIS rllleage. 842-t824. .....~ W..W llllllL lfllPI• Futftl your ~ dlo0-•4 ...,. lllftl PIT--LNe In-Out 2 PIT Mon-Thu poalt: olat• «-m. Come toln ,. 1 For 3t wr o6d woman. Car Enollsh apeeklng, or Spen. Front deetl t-1; T..._ Ethel M. Choc:oiet• et . .. . tr\ ... ' ... Early morninq motor routes available. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance STY UST .._ _____________ ....,. Two Aeeiltflllt Maneo-1 pro~. 494-S5ee OK. muat drive and have phone 1-5. &u.ycommun ~~ ll&Mdd ~ ere needed lor Daily Piiot references. Sal. betWMn cllnlc In HB. People orteo---'' " Clyt ..... - Clrculatlon Department. s 150-$350 per week. Call t9d. well organized, wt" A11ocl1te w/flexlble j Early morning houra lllYEll 9-5.141-1138. train. 81-llngual Spen/ houra, • ~.~~ I ~ ~~u:.;:t-.,:; Eng pref LM. "42·2129 =~· p..:;_"';° rm;;; re-dellvery $7 /Hr + Part time afternoons. De-llSPECTOI et 714/844-2371 EOE mllNge ltvery of blueprint• In Or· VOL• .. JEERS ange County. Company U11 lnll. llLJI 1Ca11 Robert at 642-4333 car $8/Hr. Mon-Fri. Paint ftn19hlng company Fine 1tattonery 1tore, elite lor lntllfVI-. Bring OMV prlnt·OUI to needs experienced llrTl\l'l\f, cllanteta, F/f, 615·1010. CALL 642-4333 Exp I taa.nted atytl1t needed. greet loe:atlort. NB Sak>n. 145-581t. ~Vldld 5535 COMPANION AIDE. Wiii gtve TLC to ec11ve fun lov· Ing SR. Cltlmn PIT In Dana Pl . ., ... 2~7 TODAY'S REAL ESTATE CLASSIFICATIONS 1002-2790 AHF IN THE REAL llLIDI llY CLUI OCB Aeprogr1phlc1. hands-on lndlvldual for l1liUUI GTON BEACH. COSTA Ullll:!a 17721 Mltchell, lrvlne ln-proceu and final In· ltflll..... HUNTlN ~ SELL ( n e. r A e d h 111 a apectlona. Call 660-1590 Th• Huntington e .. ch Meture ...... getlC. raapon-NEWPORT BEACH. FOUNTAIN VAIJ.IY, MacArthur) Community Cllnlc 11 IOok· llbla peraon f0< Lagun• Tio. l .. ay 110 Ing for dedicated people BMch Retell St0<e. Full 1JMN16 LAGUNA BEACH ...__:_ _ __-:.__ rna • • to train In verlou1 mad._ or PT. 494--3002. ._ _,, ·-t ~ f A It-TABLOID Sl-t TIO N •Ullll' SPA am• GOOd te~one skut1 Seniors encouraged to apply EARN S395 A DAVI 17352 Murphy, lrvlne cal, clerlcal and ed~ --------v.;?~.:~.~~~~I ~;~ --------=~='=·~~Y= •.n IMIW ••••••••••••••lll.i_throu1h clnsifled S 14 fM 11111•.... to INm 1 marketable aiclll The netlon'1 largeet ~ 2925 Lost dog whit• fem •F• 111m1 Samoyed San Juan ________ 1 Captstrano area Needs •lllT/llUllS lnvtstmtnt medication 493-4818 Fine dining experience Oppo -Able to WOik wet*endt rtunfty 2908 LOST KEYS. at11ch red and holidays day lhlft 0 , tag w1tll mMsage live<· ""1v • ENJ V 14-15 V. return oo more England on tt ~"'T Trust Deeds S 10,000 10 • 6 S 1.000 000 Cell Denison Need badly 650•238 F0t Ill appt . pleue c.11 Assoc 499·4835 NOW' LOST OR FOUND A PET 645·5000. Ext. 521 I Lost ' FCMRS Bu11n111 & ~ !!fJ.. F1n1nc1•1 li'.I Low Cost Spey1Neu1er •-•• --Career. FIT. P/T. Wiii Ill ttfe medical Held. W9 trlbutor or trM pubtl· ---wrr~ train. 960-8742 need you nowl callon1 Hake Route Npt 8ch CPA needl lndl· SupetVltor. Must be or· v1duel for afternoon gen olftee work 146-19 t3 llTlllll PUIT Tiii PIMM call Paige et ganlnd. '* to IUJ*· -Orange Country Interior J 14•142•2121 ~ ~!9" ~~t ~ h•tral ltflee plant melntenance com-., PI T SI per hour Airport pany. Full time for de-trvc« O< van. F\$-tlme ., .. 1 w261-1234. 11vary. 1ns11111 ptep. Good •n••• .... 11 =~ =· ~ OMV report. 641-0731 ........ In penon. Advanced Dt.- llftll .. llD IEEI TUCIEI!! -QTIIU_. PIT for Arnertcan Greet· tributing Co .. 2925 G Atr-••& •-Inga. Morning hours fO< ,.._ ..,. __ _ Tracer. needed locally to Npt 8ctl & Irvine. S5 hf. wey Ave ......... te -. proc:eu FHA mortgage Cel t<arsin. 831-M75 ~~~~~=~ary. lfFIOE 1111111 Salee/Human Sarvic.e " lit• typtng. Bkkpg. Com-... .,. .... puter tlafpful. Appttcant1 IDftll Tl ..... ~y To Loan 29 '4 Aeftwral NO FEE Pel ID available 978-PETS IOlllEEPEll Red Cro11 authorized •WIDOW HAS SSS 4 TDs• provider IOoklng for S 10,000 up No credit...-LOST WHITE MALE KIT. PT lor MNlce 1tatlon certified ln1truct0< for No penalty Call Denison TEN, SHOAT HAIR, •P· Must be lllJ*tenc.d In belle flrat eld and C.P.A. Assoc 499-4835 NOW• pro11 10 weeks otd On peyrotl. Sand rMUme to: training. Call Jamie Stlhl Balboa Island 673-8824 p O. BOX 11923. Coste at (714) 546-89<43. NEED MONEY?'?? LOST yellow Lab puppy Meaa, CA 92527 FIND through clissified Sell us your TDs• Cash available now CMI 8'.; mo old, blue collar, .. ----------------------Funding. 71 4·840·944 t male, vicinity of Irvine & Cliff Drive 650-3545. Male cat, black & white. with Wfllle spot on lower back , REWA R D 675·3675 -Lost--l,_F_,ound..._. __ 2_9_25 l•P-tf'SC>Nls-----300-2 FOUND 2 lem callco cats. ••••-nYIM Aug 8, vie 19th & WhlUle< -Costa Mes a Call From Europe 35 yrs exp CREW MANAGER BE YOUR OWN BOSS only. 631-0370 ---PellltwW..W Mu1t be expel'laneed and heve own traMPOrtatlon. Cell Wayne at 151-9103. PHOTOGRAPHY ArM funeral llornel 10<*- lng for people to ptovlda pr~ eervklH. MUii be ebte to relate well to people. Stebte Income. FIT c.,Mr. Excellent trmlnlng & loving eupport. No expel'lenoe neceee- ary, but mu1t love people. Call Li z . 213-533-1911 NITUn ITllll IPllllll Fill I Part TI•t s .... l•WALmllWIY I-a.rt PMtreff ..... ,_ 11•+ •H• In tM lnlutance ~. EdcltS-..,""'* of I flntlftdo tntert• ment '"'""·Mid (40) new subsa1>tions f• the Olly Plot for tht nmthofblt. Bt a part of the wnq team, bt a plft of 11cit- lnc promotions Ike ttis en, and tam EXTRA MOIEY f• tht Siii· ID. Apply nowl Call 714-642-4333 Ask for Carlos 646-9246 Tanya helps on all mat· ters 1 FREE QUESTION BY PHONE * 842·4321 * Positions available for self-motivated individuals to OfMrate soliciting crews for the Orange Coast Daily Pilot. If You: * II ............ le-Curlou1 why. call ..... .... ... .... 252-7477. 24 hf rec. meg ... ____________________ • ..................... FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal: 142-Hll FOUND male cat. orange Tabby white under chin. t year old V1c1n1ty Ch•P· man & 9th GG 846·8500 FOU N D MA L E Schoofs & Instruction 3012 St Joachim Elementary Schoo! (K·8) Is now ec- oepllng appllcatrons fOf regl1trat1on For ad· dltronal Information. pleaM call 548-1783 Have An insured van, wagon or large car. * Enioy working part-time in the eve- nings, earning full-time $$$ * Have the ability to motivate Then we hove a 1ob for you. No experience necet50ry. Full traininQ available. For further information or to schedule on interview: DOBERMAN 819, near ~------~1 Pana Po1nl Marina ~ 3018 CALL (714) 642-4333, Ext. 209 M-F 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM 248· 1845 Chlld care, llte house- Small brown & white ter r1er female 1 yea• sweet dlSPot1llOn 248· 1489 keeping CdM 2 days/wic Engl apkg, ref1. & tran1- Portat1on 759-3458 THE DAILY PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL SECTION Will be appearing Thursday Sept. 6th To over 100,000 Readers INCLUDES: • Extensive Coverage of all Local Schools e Schedules of Local Games • Coverage of College Games •Raiders & Rams Support Your Local Team and Cheer Them on with a bordered message FORONLY'19 Goooooo TEAM! CIF ALL THE WAY GOOD LUCK FIOM BVDYONE AT JOHN DOE'S SHOP ACTUAL ~AGE SIZE DEADLINE FOR YOUR MESSAGE IS AUGUST IO So call your Clueifi Repre1entative Today! 642-5678 I 11t0utttandlng Pfofeulonall1tn * Eiq>erlenoe working with •he public I •lnterHI In photography 0< Children I •Potential to edvanoa Into manegement We offer P•ld trelnlng, and complete benefit• (Fut! Time Only) that Include medlcal/dental. prom .tiering. For Immediate conllderallon, apply In peraon Frldey 10-2:00 I M :OO et the Portrait Stu· dlo K-Mart. 1400 Edinger St .. Senta Ana. If uneblal to attend. Mnd reeume or letter of lnt•ell to: Maneo-. Corporate Aec:tu111ng PCA lnl'I. Inc. 115 MattMwl • Mint Hiii Ad Matthlil#a, N.C. 21105 PUITI lntwtor gardener to mein- taln Mvlng plant• In of· nee.. C.M.. N.8. .-. Own tranllp. & .,,.,,.,.., Wll train. 157.0715 , NITIL~ S 11.41 to 114.to tit. For exam and ~lort ~ tormetlon 091t 1 (IOO) ttt-N31, ext. CA·1JO. 7am-8prn 7 ~ P/T1IUll Po11tlon1 avall, Welle 'aroo ...... Hot ~. Alk for Katen. t7M2t0. ....... !ml ,H tun IOb ~ u.a.A. Olyrnplo hopetu11. 110+/tw Ctlll Mf. Kerttoan.14M042 ,.,. ......... .....1 "•••• ••P•rlenoe .... .., lndtu4dllll .. .,,...., I ...... .. •u••• c.11 ... .-. let U1 Help Y 01 Sell Your Property! . 642-5678 for information - ;}<Wflry /Fun/ Art ~ 6015 1 ~tmATt .inrtllf L•rg• ••l•c tlon o l dl1mona1 , 't ln11ge watchet 1nc:1 Aolo9• and Palek We buy, MM, lraO. and rapa\t . Wiiiiam H11old ~I. 3116 NewJ>Or' Bl'ld at 32nQ. • 11t-tlll . Men1 18K PAMidefll Roktx ·~ Watch with hidden el~ Stlci'ltic.. S7.800. ~ call OS0 ·7S73 leava -meea199. ,ant•-••• ;..1e rutffe9. 21 d'9mond •I chips. Cocllllll ring. • &"and MW! S liS/0 8 0 (7 14).581-9398 ...... c SPICIAL GAi.AG!: SALE RATE CALL 64~·5678 ,.,..._ 6124 T"u111n 6190 OL.Tll .. Sll.I ESTATE SALE h t 7 JOAM Mull Ml! all Ev«)1hllig 50-70% ti.tow Mnltwl, h~ A retail HOT STYLES! F'1 pettOn.t 11.mL 143-41 Ai;g 17, Sat Aug 11, Pinewood Rd. f\Wlln. IOam-~ 111 W 111ri 1 _____ _ St •09 631·45.il8 or...., 150. r«:ll,..., 120, vacuum 15. IOllllet ov91'1 15, ~ SS, l119Q-O- S3, bootla 1 15. "Rois" WhMlct't•I' I 100. w•lll.et 120. QuMS C•ne S 15. tol'-1 MY•lor U . ~M•l I 1, mtac Sat only t 10 12 133 E 10th. FUJllNITURE.8£-0DIN°O. ANTIQUES I rnuctl rnora. SAT I SUN t11m-4pm, 1135 FUIWton A .. M•chlnl1t lg tool• ~ ' ln0u•1 dflll Pf ... I 9<1ulp • 'It BMW motOl'cyde 11,200 080. ·11 F'Ol'd EICOl't QT. Ml 1006&, hOuMhOtd 11.,,., f\Knltur•. Set I toe. 1054 T~ Or • Vlolori9 to C.nyon to T owronou.e. 71411*1344 6169 ____, __ 1y SYDNrY OMAlllt ,,...,. •• .,# "-11 ~ !MM<" 11·""'11 ••1 ~ "°" ......,...,. .. ,o•n ~ lllOU...,,,, ... .., _,...,, di ,.._rr -""""""" ,,.._,._., •"""""' '""' -.,..._ -· 10 ,,.._ ,00• _ ... .,(-11[0"'- 'l'oliWIMlll lAfWI • .....,. xt ..,._.. •nc•11.- _.,. ft (Ml ..... , ......... ,. -...... 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W>Ut "'-'ttl..f f<M.YflD FRO M AA G E O A I RE l6 ~lwc1 9'>()1 J7 ,....,. clvt> 3t E,,.....ge.s .. _. 4~ EIUt~ 43 E • lir'9JIMI 44 Jc)cii&yl •8 E..ti.....111Ql'lfi • 1 SIOPll"g tutle '8 \I lllultllM " 10und 19 "l•n•..a .. .....,~ "' ~~S \I ....... 10 11 ,, l:J " A GOOD AD! CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY AD-Vl-SORS TODAY! CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678 NJLIC NOTICE NOTICE Of' ELECTION NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN that a G-aJ Mu- nicipal Election wlll be held 1n the City ol Fountain Valley on Tuesday, NoY1mber 6. 1!XIO, for the fOllOwlng ol- l1cers. For Three Members of the Ctty Council II no one or only one pa<· son 11 nominated tor an elec· t1ve ott1ee, appointment to the elective ottice may be made as prascrtbed by Sec· t1on 22843 Sor 228-4•, Elec· t1ons Code of the State of C.lifornia The polls wtll be Ol)en be· tween the hours ol 7 00 a m and 8 00 pm J.E. CMpel'lter, City Clerk Published Orange Coast Daily P1101 Auousl 16. 1990 Th-593 PtalC NOTICE f 52717 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The lollow1no person(sJ are do•no businen as SEA SIAM RESTAURANT 16 103 Boisa Chica Stree1. 111111•••••••.a Hun11ngton Beach CA 92649 Suma1ee Sompnopch a roe n suk 17132 Lynn Slfeet :: A Hunltngton Beach CA 92649 I Thia business is con- ducted by an 1nd1v1dual The reo1strant1sJ com-menced lo transact bu5l· ness unoer the l1ct1tious LOCAL .. TUAIE . ,ACWIC VIEW MfMOfHAL ,ARK C-tery • Mortuery Chl98f • Crtm11ory 3~ PKiflC V-Drive Newpott Beech .... 2711 1---------------------------------•i business name(sl listed above on June 15 1990 ·-------· Sumalea ~_1 B $2.44 per day That's ALL you pay for 4 llnes. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY FOf more Information CALL TODAYll ISi FOR LOIS Your Service Directory Representative 142-4321 Ed. 310 ----(lp,1n1ny c,,.. ;1L 1· 1 ':/ ... ' . . . or OUT WINDOW WASH lralmle ... le11lr No Job Too Small Rell. Reta. Rellable, est. (7141 545-3723 20yr1 exp. Pina 64S.98M _ ...... NllHWllll Very relllble. In Orange County tor 12 yHral Metlculous, hardwOfklngl Call Aiko 733-86 t t llllY lllY Elec ·Plumb-Painting-LI carpentry, etc e31..C043 FOR THINGS HUSBAND CAN'T OR WON'T DO Slllsltctlon Guar Raia Avallable 642-9274 l•-------•I CALL ME FIRSTl-•THE HOUSEWIVES• FREE EST REAS RATES. Quality with a Pe<IOOal No Job Too Big or Small Touch Serving NB/CM/ Aon 722·8646 *1-111¥1•* 730-1313 CLEAN AND EXPERT FOR A JOB WELL DONEi Serving O.C. tor 15 years Uc. T-158.642 L Taught by UCI Mull Instr /Academy Awar Nominee Guitar-Bass Plano Keys Theory Com position All levels I Laguna Beach 499-464 P,11nt1nq HB/etc Rau 546-2287 HOME MAINTENANCE 11 Yn ef .... , L .... JAPANESE Cleaning SVC AND REPAIR OualltY-Minded Complete Home & Small lell .aeH HI· 1222 Cuatomers Richard Sinor Business Reliable Hard· (lie. Ina Reis) 64S.3209 kl C II c.•5 0679 -..-HOME REPAIR - Ahoy mates! Set s~i l toward gr~at._;;lling-I Somphopch.,oenauk Tn1s stateme<it was It~ w1tn the County Clerk of Or- ange County on July 12 NIOllllTllU llU llUIWH wor ng 1 ~ . v-WITH SKILL AND CARE P&llTIM I Wll.LPAn ,.,. ________ RELIABLE Hou1eclHn Excepllonal Quahty Work REMOVAL w Prompt an "IUC ~ E.xpeoenc.e Reterenca Reta Call Tom 67~228 Aeuonat>le 642-5937 cast off for classified today! 642-5678 .. ::-.. 1990 f413tl0; PubhsheO Orange Coast Daily Pilot Auoust 2 9 16 Mortuary • Chapel Crematton 110 Broadway Costa Meu MJ-ttll - t -Very Good Prtee1 Llttle _ he Caul Public Utmtiea English. LUPE S.3-7652 llUllU IUPll'lll lllUIL 111 PAllTIR Commission REQUIRES $12/Hr • MATERIALS that all used household llllllTI &YIU ~airs & Fix Upl No Job RelMences 675-4006 ' R I I Too Small, •I 64S.59Be __ goods movers. pnnt lhetr egular Hou1ec e1n no C UT 4 ROLL PAINTING Pu C Car T numbef. Svc Shampoo carpeta, ~ Th-575 I........... limo'• & chauffeur's print floors-windowa 631·8511 . lnl/Ext Uc Bonded Fr Ill I est All work guaranteed --------.----------------------------'---------..!.---------. lhelr TCP number 1n all Garage/Yd Clnups-Trees Uc •510346 498-7020 23 1990 1 I I I I I WE WILL Daily Pilat ELL INiC>EPaEN°D1EN~ ORANGE COAST OUR WEEKLY AR ~::~~~~r3weeks your car isn't sold, we will run your ad for free! NO STRINGS ATTACHED. Just call us to renew your ad. Aun 1 O words for 3 weeks at $18.50, sse each add1t1onal word. Must be prepaid. A word constitutes anything that has a space between rt For 1nd1vtduals only ·---------------------- NAME -------------PHONE _____________ _ ADDRESS CITY-------------- STATE--------ZIP----CHECK#----AMOUNT ENCL. -- MASTERCARDNISA# EXPIRATION DATE ---- MESSAGE: MAIL TOI DAILY Pnot,,. WIST aAY Sn&T, COSTA MESA. CA m» ATI'N1 NO S'BJNl;S AlTACHED • I I I I I L-•---·----------------------~-------------~--~--------~· • - adverllsements 11 you •--1•1 1112 -----have a question ab04Jt _. ~ -llWI Pllmll llt./elt the legality ol a mover. l•rt 1..,t .. ...,. IMMEOl~TE SERVICE-Thorou~h prep. reas rates limo or chautteur. Call .. NYTUING TO DUMP Jim 7 4-KIWI 75~.5~94 Publlc Utlllles Com· Remodellng 1pecl1ll1t ,.. ,, .. .. Xlnl rel1 18 yrs exp CLEAN UP • CONCRETE mlaslon 71 4-558-4151 Uc •484945 497-7837 •TREES John850-1628 RAINBOW -Circle Malnt Pelntjng Int Ext House Apt Qual. job Free HI SI llc•589897 636-175 hi.Inf hY ..... tlf DUMP RUNS ·JUNK REMODEL/NEW C'ONST Furniture, Ir ash, tree Punctuality & Reliable branches. 1ppllances Neat & Prof'! Servlee Call Mike 7 dya 646-1391 Quality rel'1 Outstanding HAULING CONNECTION work!NNhlp. Lk;/Bond Load,Haul,Cleanup,Scrap FUily lnaured. 646--0298 DEMO! Tearout.Sweepout INS/COMP 24hr 361-8550 Doora-Repalr-Alleratlons- Cablnets· Panel-Lock1- S111r1-Drywll-Pa11oa ... tc Ory..,,111 1 35 yrs exp Jerry 642-0567 Interior plaster patching Small HMhold RemodeiS Wall textures & drywall High quellty Old fashion finishing. Fr" •t '°'<. rr ' ·~ • workmanship 30yrs 0 C Ml-IJll 642-1770, I CARE. KEN ==::...1 ays, pat • peth1, etc No Job too small. reat. llne1 llMlll 11111 ...... m-ru llllTILHllll European Masonry R4taa Fr" esl 642•9494 SERVICE CALLS __ Comm'I Work Energy CONCRETE and BRICK ~~2~~&-~7 up AM9onal>le Prtcea. Quall-ty W0<k Free Eat _tlALITT ___ D.l_ITllUL __ _ a&LL la11 241-2ffl RHld/Comm. Llc/ln1d Free .. umet11. 722-7924 --···•1•. -'•' ·-• . . J,. HIRE ... ... ,~, I ••e• I J , throu~h cLuslfied H1ullng-P1lntlng-Car~n-: try-Roofing Summer R1te1 10'/1 OFF Sen1or1 24 Hra Ed 248-90 12 I Full ~ervlce R11ld'I •PALI I NYl•I• Comm I No Job Too Big S 10 SPECIAL °'Too SmaH S31·2507 Pul-PreMnt·Futur•Love • TREES •-Marriao--Bullness HHlth & ldvlee on an prot>i.m1 Tapped/remove c ... nup City lie lrvlne 786-8984 nu lawnl aprinklr 75 t·3·H6 -.,.,_*PALI* ~-~~~,"'~!~.~. Sprlnklet lnatallatlon. Tr• Trlmlng I A9rnoval Lawn Melnl & CIMnupa Rototlllng. 432·8804 TAlllT UU IUlll Tell1 ':!:i~eMnl, Munt SS S 213142~9175 --- ---~tlal & Commercial ltete'1 .. ...._. .,., f\efoofa. r99elra & lkyttl MOl'lthty malnt. Cteen-up Ouallly Wonc Felr Ret•. Stump '*'10val 494-3778 F .. t GU~AANTE£0 Svc. •CLE.AN-UPS, TREES, FREE Eat1mat11 •55741M STUMPS·PALMS·HAUL· 986-5891 49"-t504 ING. Comm/AMtd Malnl Call Mike 141..0512 C1St837 •2. u . 8·18 '""° STllTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The lAgJlt Olper1f'f:W\t at the 0'61y Plot II pleeMd to an- nounce • new MNic:e now ava"- at>te to new bulineuee We .. now SEARCH the name tor you at no extra charge. •nO •¥e you the \ltne and the trip to the Court Houae ln Senta Ana Then, of courM. after the Match .. compteted .. will "'• your tlCUtloul l>UlinMI name statement with the County Clerk. pub"91\ one. a week for four weeka M ,.quired b y law and then file your proof of publi- cation with the County Clerti PteMe atop by to hie your fletitlous business statement al the Daily Pilot Legal Depart-"*"'. 330 West Bay Costa Mesa Calttornta If you can not 1top by please call us at (71•1 6•2-•321. Eatens1on 315 or 316 and we will make arrangemtnlS ror you to handlf' thlS procedure by mall If you should have any further quauons. p ... se call us and we will be more than glad to 8.SSISI you Good tuck in your new bus.nets" • by Ill ~ PSAIQJl9 byCharteeM.IGhl.a "I'm thirsty." by Brad Anderson "This may take a httle time. I've never had to look for a bone burglar before · · NANCY ~~. ~1;~ LlfEGUAiW ! 00 400 ~ ~~ TO ~CE. LIFEbA.'Jl~6 'TCOWIQOE.; ~ 7 ARLO AM> JAMS OVERBOARD ALL RIGHT . (,u~s ~600P FENCER WILL W.KE 5URf t\\S HMW5 AP..E IN f~E COU ECf POSlflON I JJ DRABBLE ROSE 18 R081t i H\5 5HOOLDERS l ~RE SQ\l~RE, i ~\SHEM> I ER£C_T_, _ Q -----------------~ NO. WE'RE MOT 601N6 TO CALL TME 6AME 8ECAUSE IT'S MOT! OARPIBLD ANO &ET RIO ~™AT STUPIP 516N !! by Jim Davia FAMIL't' OU'TING5 ARf. . V!R'1' IMPOR'fANi TMEY'Rf FUN ANP TMEc,> 8RIN<i OS CLOEJE~ 'T06-£1ME.R FUDBA88H ONe ... TWO ... THU& .•. ' J """ '~~I \ I_!{_ ::f;· I I SHOE !'Al\ AF~ID we·~ MAT..:MA'f1CAUX ~1,,1~1tJAT60 F~ jll~ f'W\l(OF~ ~ rOR PE ff.'& ~K~' 'Wf, WO~' THE.'( trt:J':>ft MDHIS~8ER IS M THE CORRECT ~&LE fOR.AllACK ~ by Alex Graham by Jimmy Johnson FU1'&Y Wllt&ltRBEA!f \I/EU., I HApp(~ ro l.IK~ WORLD 'WAR I DOCUMWfARrf.;.' by Chip Dunham FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Wt\\LE \\E 'S iHIN~IH6 ~f>OUT ALL fMAT, SHOOT HIM. by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady •:-:::.-~: ...,_.._..,.~ ..... -.... --· :..:::.;:-.... ~. °"" I H u T ' 0 H I .,..., -· ~.:-.. . 'I I 11 I I . --IO I SLOH I .' I I r I "0 D 0' I r I I I ~ • aJWWIUCULftJU ~.._....,...._. • r l 'till!' 1'i &Jl• "('\t•·. 1,, .. ,,c:1. '\i'-... " \ I I ,;._,........ . """.Jl"llo._,, ~J· D&RIOll TBS llltNAC& by Hank Ketcham f>·'" I by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Bath.tk by Lynn Johnston H6S m1.KJt-t; ~ Tt"E 8Qfrr,HIOflEL I KEEPING 'OUNI Rick Talley Ghosts of LA coming But does anyone care whether the Raiders exhibit wares Saturday? The Raiders will play an exhi- bition football game in Los Angeles apinst the Dallas Cowboys on Satur- day, kickoff I p.m. Attendance is not mandatory or even encouraged. I can't imaJine more than 20.000 people giving up their Saturday afternoon to trek to the Coliseum, unless there arc that many transplantt'd Texans li ving in LA. If you do attend. however. be aware that the acceptt'd dress is silver and black (preferabl) leather Jacket. no shin) and that mo torcycles and chains ma) be checked outside tun- nel 13. I only mention this game at all because I'm stlll not sure 1f it will be the next-to-last game the Raiders will play an the Coliseum. One assumes 1t won't be. Not that I don't thank the Raiders will move to Oakland. I do. It's Just that they've futzed around so Ion' that it prob- ably won't happen this season. This will be one of only two home exhib1t1on games. however. and per- haps it'SJUSt a~ well. Other prc- scason exercises were scheduled for London. San Francisco. and Chicago (Friday night, Aug. 24). where people stlll associate the Raiders with lcan- and-mean football. Then. on Satur- day, Sept. I. the Raiders get their final tune-up against the San Diego Chargers at the Coliseum. Owner Al Dav1scan o nly postpone the inve" 1table so long. The for-real season begins on Sept. 9 at the Col- iseum against the defending AFC champion Dcn"'er Broncos and at that time. what fans remain will ha'e a chance to display their d1sloyah1es. although I can't imagine them cheer- ing for John Elway. More than hkely, they'll Just bite each other. Meanwhile. nobody seems to know whether the Raiders will be any good or not. Their best quar- terback. Steve lkuerlein. 1s still hold- ina out and their No. 2 QB, Jay Schroeder, 1sn'1 any good. It's too bad the third guy. Vince Evans. didn't have this opponunity I 0 years aao. He's now 35 and even for one who attended USC, that's getting old. The b1,&&er question about the · Raiders is whether anybody except those o n the lam really care. This is more than a honeymoon being fin- (Please IH TAUEY /E21 iNsibE • Laken• Cooper flles the coop for ltary / E 2. • Angels win 8-1; Dodgen w in J-2/E4. • Televlslon-radlo/E2 • Lock•bey-boatJng/E4 ~Plot'• m\Wl·-1-900·"6· 7171 IC'OllU Al'lt> S04IOOLU t..Aft H!AIUNO "1!WI )I HOOll .., THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1990 Ra1111 quarterb•dl Chuck Lone loolr1 over the sltWltlon during pr••••son drH11 •t UCI. Humphrey trying to make a point By JON FERGUSON o..,, .... ~\1(- IRVINE -Bobby Humphrey's athleticism and versatility allowed him to spend five years .:arching for a position he could caJI his own wi th the New York Jets. Now, that he's found his niche an the NFL. he just wants 10 cam another shot ·at stan- ing with the Rams. The former all-pro kickoff re- turner received a little bit of a shock when he found he was traded o n draft day. But he·s adapting to life on the opposite coast and looking to make a point. "I'll try to come out and show that I can play football," Humphrey said Wednesday at the Rams training site on the UCI campus. "And the play- ers, I'll let them try 10 accept me as a player and let them be comfortable wuh me. I'll try not to force the issue on either side. and let the coaches decide." So far, defensive secondary coach Steve Shafer has been pleased with what he has seen of Humphrey, who is filling a void at left corner which was left when four-time Pro-Bowl comerback Jerry Gray was moved 10 strong safety as a prcscason expen- ment. "I feel Jood about the gu)s who arc working at the comers nght now,·· Shafer said. "Bobby Humphrey, a guy we picked up for a fifth round draft pick. has been doing well for us. Another good thmg with him is he's been able 10 flay every snap since he came an. so 'm getting a good look at him " Humphrey said he f~ls he's adapting "all nght" 10 the Rams' defensive system and adds that his predecessor has been helpful in understanding the S}Stem. "There are al"'ays ad1ustmen1s." H umphrey said. "It's JU\t ho"' well you adapt to It I behe"e in frrr) and has techniques. It's how much you Schroeder has No. 1 nailed down OXNARD -Quarterback Steve Beuerlean's month-long holdout apparently cost ham the chance 10 compete for the stanang JOb w11h the Los ~ngeles Raiders. it was announced Wednesda} "Jay Schroeder is the stanang quan erbat'k," said Coach .\n Shell. Shell made the choice on the eve of the Raiders' third e\h1b1t1on game. "Steve as behind. He's missed a lo t of time in training tamp. If "e were 10 open the season now, Jay's our staning quanerback." Does that mean lkuerlein can't catch up when he fl'P<>ns') "It would be difficult." said Shell From Tb~ AssoclatH Pr~ss put mto It. He's vef) helpful to me " H umphrc) JUSt wants to sho" he can handle the posauo n 10 open the door for Gra) 10 return to safct) where he pla)ed an college at the Universlt) of Teitas " .. I feel hke ifs an honor. and I JUSt want to show them that I can pla). so 1f the) dt'ude the) do need him at safet). I l·an handle thl' position:· Humphre) said Humphrey. a n1nth·round pick as a wide receiver out Ne" Mcxacu State in 1983. sat out h1\ lir<1t scawn with a broken finger Meanwhile on Wedne'ida\. Bnan Smnh, a prOJt:cted staner at dt'· fens1 "'e tackle. 1n1ured h1\ knt:e in the afternoon workout, but 11 was no t thought to be serious fhe scc- ond-}ear pla)er wa~ "alking "11hout crutches Wednesda> night and "'II be e\aluated b) team ph~<>1uan Dr Clarence Shields toda) In Smith's absence. '>t'lOnd-\ear tackle 8111 Hawkin~ "ould mo'e into the stanang lineup USC's Smith Sees cardinal over NFL's · gold to lure player~ Before their time bis minor ------... course of study. He was majorina in footbell. His mOlt import- ant c laucs were Zone Defense IOI and Ad- vanced Red Dots. Hence USC sho&lld '-._...-------be proud that it pttp_ered Carrier to enter bis fleJd of choice where be will earn more in a si.nak year than be miabt make in 10 u a communicator. Dino for Sea&l, a Prop-48 athlctt by the way. Besides. both playcn can alwayt return to school and cam tbeir sheepskins. You are nev" too old to act a dqret in communications or whatever. But you can only cover the Jerry Rkirs and Henry Ellard• w.hilc you arc youna. And wby shouldn't U1ey take the money and run? J mean. what if an underclua chemiltry maJor were offered a hiab•PIYina job with Du- Pont? This would be xcn as a positive -both for the student and the school's lcience prosram. Why should it be viewed any dif- ferently for a football m~oa1 Consider USC quan.ert>eck Todd Marinovicb. the Collqie Freshman of the Year and All-Pac-JO first- team QB last season. His dream bas alway& been to p\ay in the NFL It could come true u soon as next year. And Smith knows it. And he doesn't like it "Todd is a J>!:imc candidate (to tum pro early);· Smith ClOllfimu. Admits Todd: "To be honest, 1 can·t say I haven't tbouaht about it. With all that money out tbett. You never know." The problem, as ~ Smith sees it, is not with the Jumor Sc.us and Mark Camcrs -and perhaps Todd Mari.novacbe$ -who tum pro catty and are drafted hisb and tel peat bia SllJ\lnl bonuses. The problem is when a player forcaocs his eli&ibiUty and then isn't dnftcd It all .. , don't see the NFL rewardm& pla~ with a bonus fOf camlllg their dcarea. •· Larry Smith point out ... Maybe it's not their ttspons1- bility. but cenainly our nation has a responsibility towards educa- tion." No-no I Againl '!I Phillies' Mulholland -- makes history with : season's 8th gem · 9y ltAU'H llERNSTEIN ,., lp9r'9 ..,,_ PHILADELPHIA -Terry Mulholland knew he had bastball history as soon as Charlie Hayes cau&ht the ball. Mulholland patched the record ci&hth no-hmer of the season Wednesday night as the Philadelphi .. Phillies beat the San Franclsco Giants 6-0. "You can't realize what went through my mind when he caught that b a I I." Mu l h ollan d sa1d. "It was such a rush of emotion. I'm not usually an emotional gu). but I knew the 1..-;;...____..;. significance of Mulhola.nd that.'' Mulholland lrnev. he had JUSt bco-: come an important pan of the season • of the no-hitter. The season's eighth no-hitter • surpas~ the modem record of • seven set an 19 17 a nd 1908. • Mulholland's no-hitter was the first ; this cen.t'E) b} a Ph1lhes pitcher 1n Ph1lade115h1a. and also was the first • nme-1nning no-hitter m the 20 , seasons of Veterans Stad1um. Ironically. Ha)es· error m the • seventh inning cost Mulholland a shot at a perfect game. Rick Parker . It'd off wuh a rouune grounder that Hayes fielded easal). but he made a • wide throw 10 first base. Parker. the onl) baller Mulholland allowt'd tn • the game. was then erased on a double pla). Mulholland finished the no-h111er an the ninth b) retanng pinch-hitter 8111 Bathe and Jose L'nbe on grounders and getung pmch-huter - Gaf) Caner on a hard line dnve that Ha't'es baclchandt'd in fair temtory. .:rm 1ust happ) to ha\C Cha rhc O\.er there." Mulholland said. "He make~ those kind of pla~ s:· Mulholland (7-61 came 10 the Ph1lhes last season from the G1ants m trade for rehe' er tt'' c Bedrosian. He entert'd Wt'dnesda) 's game with a 4.34 earned-run a'erage The onh other no-hmer 1n Vet- erans Stadium history was by Pascu.U Perez of Montreal on Sept. 24. 1988. a game shoncned to five innings b) ram The I 990 no-h 11 parade stant'd on Apnl 11 "hen Cahforn1a's Mark Langston and Mike Witt combmt'd 10 beat Seattle. Rand\ Johnson tht'n pitched the fi~t no-hlller an Seattle h1stof) beating Detroit on June 2. Nolan R)an pitched his un- prcu:dented s1x1h no-h111er to beat Oal land on June 11 Oakland''i Dave Ste"art and Los <\ngeks' Fernando Valenzuela made ba!.eball h1stof) on June 29 b) pitching no-hitters o n the same da) m each league Lee,~ than :!4 hours later '\ndy HaY-lans of the "e" York \anken p11cht'd a no-h111cr against tht' Chi- cago Whtte Sc)), o n Jul\ I but lost 4-0 at Co ma'il<'' Parl On Juh '1 2. M<"hdo Perez of the ( h1cago "'h11e So,. the hrother of Pascual. p11ched the record-I) ma SC' cnth no-h111cr o t the sca-.on. a ram-shonened sax-inning '1ctof) at \ anlce 1ad1um ~ulholland "ho tOS\ed the se'enth no-h111cr m Ph1lhes history. came alo ng "1th Ha)e<. and pitcher Dt'nni\ Cook 1n \he trade for Bedrosian on June 18. I qg9 Mulholland 'itrud. out eight and "'ailed none m making baseball his· ton again\t his former team Marinovich, NFL bubble, it's just another potential ulcer for Smith USC sophomore quanerback Todd Mannov1ch has his s1&hts set on spendina fi ve years as a Trojan. bean& the football team's four-year staner, beco mins the ~t collCfiate player an the nation at his position and winnina a Heisman. But when asked whether the allure of easy money in the NFL could draw ham to the pro ranks early. as soon as next sprina, Marinovich leaves the door o~n -even if it's only a cracked sh&htly. "l can't honestfy say I haven't thou&ht about ii with all the money people are makina," Marinovich 11id. "I played apinst Jeff Georse (the former Illinois quancrbaclt 1n the Trojans' 1989 season opener). and just watchina his performance and then ~im ~ttina SI~ million. it'• mind boUJina 10 me. "I've dreamed of makin1 that much money, but f haven't really said I'm 191na. f plan on aettina a dcarce 1n fine arts. You ne~er know." Marinovtch's muter plan calls for beina the best quarttrblck at each level he plays He did just that in biah 1ehool. 1etuna national puai.na ruords. Lut aeason, be bccamt one of the pmnkr quancrblckl in the nation u a rtd-lhin fi'Hhman. and thll ~r is bc1na hated u a titno&lt Heir1man candidate althou1h only a COLLEGES :Jon Ferguson soehomore. 'Hiah school was a step~ina stone to colleae and that's why 1 m ef1.toy- int all five years here riaht now, ' Marinovicb 11id. "One thina dad (former USC and profe"ional player Marv Marinovich) said, pro footbell is a whole different world than h1ah school. .. I think 1f somebody ofTertd all those millions of dollars. 1fthey were ofrmna S 15 m1lhon, I don't know what r WO&lld do. But I'd have to COMJdtr that.·· Coach Larry Smith's bigest ntaht· mare would be cl\tmna nnt fall without an uperienced quanttblck. Thia lt'llOn, he bas thtte captble ttancn 1n Marinovicb and red-shin teniora Pat O'Hara and haM Fok)'. "No question." m1th 111d of Mannovich'1 potential 10 tum pro after lh1 season. "He'1 ao11 'fr'h\)I, K&Wft, but b6 I pri~ c.andtdal Th~rc arc tome other phonlu1 c around here too." Just last spnng. he watched 1"0 of his best1un1or defensive pla)ero; opt for the bi1 money. Linebacker Jun· 1or Seau and Thorpe Award-wmnan@ safety Mark Carner depaned a )Car aao. lcavan1Sm1th \\.Ith some fit'f) opinions about college scouts In the past, the colleges and the NFL had the J>Cff:cct rclat1onsh1p The pros received a free traininJ. around for their future stars wh1k keepma their hands off players until they exhausted their clia1b1ht> Last year, a chanae in attitude led to the early exodus of 38 players. Pro scouts were once welcome on campuses, althouah they have not been allowed around the practice field 1n more ~nt years. m1th will not aoccpt that the~ aren't there anymore. He's making sure of it. "Pro ICOUll aren't allowed in camp, but 1n the pest. we didn't Pl) 11tent1on lo It because I didn't than)( 1t was• btt problem," Snuth said. "But it's a bis problem now, so our pnctiCC1 are to•na to be cto.t and we're toina to have I ICCUnty qcnt out there. "h's'°"" to bf uria.ly b y pno-tl\cc pa Pcopl ~at hin& at the ~ball taduun 11 Olty don't ha'c fl'tNM .. '19tGUSOH/141 1'~e4e11U SUMMER I fALl OINN[R ~ OOllCERT SERIES ..... ,Ill. •LT.-. Jn St-pl 7 7 \0 pm pc 21. 1 JO pm • ,_ --<;a1 St-pl ~ I\ ().1 pm • ..., I S.I Se1>C ~ II 00 pm • .. "" Sun ~pl Q 7 \0 pm • ,_. flftll t Oct I ) 7 lO pm ... .,..rn Sc-pr 11 7 loom ·~.-riff 1 Oct lO 7 JO pm ·-.... f in I .lt>,tiOO pm Th(-VUla Nova ~ tnrludN ticl(~ .. rly d1n1ng °" la dtnMr and ~uon lo and from Uw ArQphi\hMU''" For furthtt tnformauon 11~ alll r....un at Uw Vi& ... ,_ ••1•.................. 15 Sports btreak S~power~ stepping aR over each other? POR'n.AND -Nike chairman Philip H. 1'.niabt ia quntioniftl the motives behind a bo.Y.CC>tt or llil compuy•1 ptOducu by ~lion PUSH and tbe O~lld poup•a relauonabip with Nike'• No. l compidt«. K.niab a co.baader of Nike Inc., st.ruck t.ck at tbe civil ts poup in an interview in Wcdnetday's editions o The Orc:tonian. ••This is not a fiabt between Nike and the black community, .. K.n.iaht said. .. It's a fiaht between Nike and PUStt.•• He would not provide details of PUSH'• rela- tionship with Reebok lntemational Ltd., a rival in the atbletic footwear industry, but said Nike's objections to it .. are not a frivolous divenion ... Kniaht declined to elaborate. but when asked about w&etber the issue ran deeper than the $6,000 ad Reebok ran in the PUSH mapzine last month, he uid, .. I believe so ... yes." Bl:EACHERS ·~-- Disaster strikes when, by a quirk of fate or tust plain bad timing, two separate "waves ' moving In opposite directions collide. Coop flies the coop INGLEWOOD -Michael Cooper, ~ the araccful defensive specialist who was • a key performer in five NBA cham-,, pionship teams in the 1980s, parted com----- pany with the Los Aqelet taken Wednesday to a«k a new basketball career in Italy. Lakers Assistant General Manager Mitch Kupchalc said the La1cen placed I I-year veteran Cooper on waiven at bis own request. If Cooper, 34, clean claims by another National Baslcetball Associa- tion team. he would be free to sip a multi-year contrxt with the Italian Leque II MCSllllCf'O of Milan. The announcement wu made duriDJ a news conference in which both Cooper and lonattme Lalcer broadcaster Chick Heam wi~ away tcan.. "We·re oot certain that it's Italy. Tbiop are still in the talkina stqe. If that were to happen, I think that would be areat -a chance to experience a different lifestyle," Cooper said. ,,_ fte ......... Preu -· "'"*"" -y-INftlrMI "*-,., ..... ,... SI.~ MAJORS .... ., - .117 ~ • 117 t\\ .'1• °" AM • ,m M\\ UTIOllAL UIAeU9 D1J51 I I, Miii t L.OI........ ......_ •r91• ••91• ..,_d •I It .... d 6 llt ...,..,.... I I I t =· It II L.Mentl a I t t t a • t 1 I 0...1 41 II ....,.,. • t t t .,....... ............... , . Ml.rtwot .. u • • ---· •••• ............ ,_ ..... Olltwffc lttt CWPlllll• tttt ..._. lttt S-c •:•• Oltlllll • I t t I ,,,._ II t t t --• l • • • OINlot -•••• O... • " • • WM9nt. • ••• Gell• •••• ........... ,.. •••• .,... *'.,. ..... "' ..... u...-. .. ---· ... y.. • .. --· ~ ........ l ~ ..... '· ..... y-.. .._ ..... --. ..,_ DMllll 1111. sa 1111•11m. • " 1 n o, """'--u...-. --···" Gett ,......, ... ... y ... l" ..... L ... ~ ~',. Du:www1 J • Ma••• 6 t I t I . . . . ' ' . . . . I J J I 7 • • • • • cw --·· "'' ......... , ..., "'"'· ...... ._, """' __ T-HI. A-cJ,t•. TENNIS HORSE RACING RESULTS TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL ··-··· ..... ~.lt9tl ..... '-Tilecmr.w ~el~ c-. c~n Hot,__ 0.-V -""' ... LAMn °" ~·· .,__, lllef9 ...... ,.,... ....... ............ .... ...__ .. ,..,., M. c.... loll OWtl Y-T-.. Alt ... ... ........................................ Jloo'9Ull9" J • • u Al'IWWI' $. ,...LAMn a 121 m u ~ .... ,LAMn " m 1Q •• ................... tl«Ullen " no "7 , ... ~WL.N90 lt-GLAMn ., llS .... 1.1 CAVALAI• ,_ __ _.,..., ...... ..... ~ a -,,. ... .,_,.__, .. ,,. ..... __ IHSLAMn a .,, ,., u DAU.Al llMWI~ Aln .... LAMn a ... 19 u ....... .._... e.-t1LAMn a m .. IU ~ .............. '1 .. LAMn ., ,.. m t.1 OMAHA I AC•I.,_ -· Tllllleull .... Laker. • JU "' 7J _.._ .............. • JU SIS ,. , ... '" ... "" ... DEEP SEA ,..,._ "-'-.. •• .... ... ,....u. ... .. • 10 ,, DAWY'I L.OCllm ,.._. ._., ... ,i..ea... J 1 D IO 1 .,...,~ u '1 * 11 ' -1 -. ., ....... ..,._,., "' 11-aua.... u .. IAI •• ....... , ........ •c-. .... m...,. ... L.llUrl 11 l lt DI llJ .... .,,.........._,.....,. __ ·" tt-tSL.llUrl " tJ "' IU --.... ..-0 ................ _ K-tltl..ek.-• " .. ,,. '1 -:.u:; tr.:... -, -· ... ... ., Leiter\ It '° n. Ill ., .. Lall .... ,. .. 15> .. . ....._ '" ...,. .... J ..,.,_, n ... Lall .... u 11 111 11 ................ ,--....... -..... Lall .... ' n D u as_... , ... Ml ,., ,., f.A .... ;:.-----------------------------------------------------.... TALLEY were pickina the Kansas Caty Chiefs and San Dicao Chargen as primary contcnden for 1990, with the Bron-cos. Raiden. and Seattle Seahawks all within strikin& range. ~ ~ i e:: "' COAST AL ACURA SO DOWN s249 per •o•t• +ta• NEW 1990 INTEGRA {~ RS SPORT SEDAN Auto trans. Air Cond .. Custom Mats Mud Guards. IS to choose From -__ ,...._..._ .. --~~· ::.!'':r.:::.:. ~.;;; r. ~=~ ·::-i..:. Sl\l7h0 ~to "''*" Cnrdoe _,..,.-4 THE ALL NEW COASTAL ACURA FREEWAY CLOSE 2125 tWbor Btvd .. Coete ..... (714 979-2500 Pans A Service Open M·f 7~ Sat 8-4 Sales, Leasing Service Parts (714) 540-6410 2846 Harbor Blvd. Costa M CA 92626 The New 1991 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT ORDER YOURS TODAY! COST A MESA'S HARBOR MITSUBISHI 2833 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-4491 Parts & Service Open Mon .-Fri. 7:30 a .m.-5:30 p.m. YEAREND CL !4,500 }'O DISCOUNT OFF MSRP CE on ALL NEW 1990 Cadillacs u!2,000 TO JCJ\SB REBATE ................ Biii •1cno11 . BllT PlllCll 2600 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA (714) 540-9100 ......... ,.., ....... _ .... , . from It ished. As far as many sports fans in LA. are coocemed, the Raiden didn't even happen. They were j ust a fipnents of Bud Furillo's imagina- tion. Yet. believe it or not, the team spent most of the 80's rcpresentana Los Anaeles, even winnina a Super Bowl alona the way. Now the Raiden have become a curiousity - a team with a radio station (K.Fl), a black coach (Art Shell), a beseball player (Bo Jack- son), and load nt"ws, an offensive line which ave~ 6-S. 288 pounds. sizeable even by NFL standards. The IUidcr also play in a division of the AFC (West) which serves up question marks every autumn, Dcn- vcr•s Super Bowl advancement not- withstandina. At last look. experts Thm Get S 1.500 Cuh Bae.It Ditta From Cadillac on ·90 IX V1lln in Dealtr Srock SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA CADILLAC DEALERS Will th.is same band of mediocre players suddenly be transformed into ferocious winners, aJI because of a regained imqe which Davis believes was lost somewhere between Venice beach and the Hollywood Bowl? Personally. I would prefer to see the team move back to Oalcland tomorrow and begin the transiuon back to u&Jincss and victory. Besides, if the Raiden remain an L.A. much lonacr they will be forever doomed to playi na second fiddle to the audience they have nurtured. It may be small but it's usually uaJy. IUd 'hlle&::. c.llllU •ppan i. lte Or...-CM t DaJly PU•t every ...,., ,..,..,. ..,, .,..,...,. Thm Get U ,000 Cuh Back Oma From Cadillac on '90 Eldorados 1n Dulcr Srock. 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This year George's son lory Will be the skipper of the NHYC u=am repretenting USYRU's Arca J ap.inst nine other areas. In 1963 the regatta was held in Newport but was won by Milford YachtOub. Of course, the Scars isn't the only USYRU junior championship these days. There is also the Bemis Trophy for double-handed teams and the Smythe Trophy for single-handers. But the latter two arejobnny<ome- lateliea com~ to the Sean. The Sein Cup wu flnt placed in competition in 1921 by Commodore Hetben M. Sears ofEasttm Yacht Club, Matblehca~ Mass. The emblem of the junior sailina clwn- pionlhip was to be competed for annually by young sailors bet~n the aaes of IS and 18, reprcscnuna Musachuactts yacht clubs. . In 1922 the Massachusetts restnc- tion was removed, and crews from Larchmont., Seawanhaka and Cedarhurst yacht clubs were invited to compete. Eastern YC continued to conduct a series of matches throuah 1930. In 1931 thedcedofgif\ was changed, and the rqattas have since been under the North American Yacht Racina Union (NAYRU) and the USYRU. By action taken in 195 I, final races for the Scars Cup can be conducted by any yacht club in the union. The Scars has been tradit1onally known as a three-man (or woman) team. but this year has been changed to four- handed bec:ause of the complexity of the Etchclls-2~ in which it is beina sailed. . ' By contrut. the Bemis Trophy is for the double-banded national jun- ior championship and this year will be sailed an Flyina Jr. sloops. The F. Gq Bemis Trophy was donated ~Y wlors who served as regatta officials with Bemis in junior and intercollcsiate s:eptw. It was presented in recoanition of his many contributions to yacht racinaamong }'OUn& sailon in North America. The first competition was held in 197 S and has been sailed concurrently with the Sears. Tbe D. Verner Smythe Trophy for the sinal~handed championship first saw the light of day in 1974. It was donated by friends of the national sailing program and was dedicated to Smythe in appreciation for his years of support for junior sailing act vi tics. THE DAILY PILOT'S ULTIMATE FOOTBALL SECTION Will be appearing Thursday Sept. 6th To over 100,000 Readers INCLUDES:• Extensive Coverage of all Local Schools EXAMPLES • Schedules of Local Games • Coverage of College Games • Raiders & Rams Support Your Local Team and Cheer Them on with a bordered message FOR ONLY '19 Goooooo TEAM! CIF ALL THE WAY GOOD LUCK FROM EVERYONE AT JOHN DOE'S SHOP ACT UAL MESSAGE SI ZE DEADLINE FOR YOUR MESSAGE IS AUGUST 90 So call you r Classified Representat ive Today! 642-5 678 ALE! ER 1 TO CHOOSE FROM! '90 BMW 325icA Automatic, convertible, demo (#9010) This one only •28,999 BRAND NEWI 90M-3 829,999 ONE ONLYI Hurry (#90114) USED CAR SPECIALS!! 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Hot-bittina Brian Downin1 went 4-for-4 with a lhree-Nn bomer and O.ve Win- field drove in three nans qainst hia former team as the Aqcla com- pleted a threo-pme sweep. Lanpton (6-U) bad not won at home since hia fint start for the Anaels on April 11 when he com- bined with Mike Witt on the fint of this 1eUOn'1 record ei&ht n<>-hltters. Lanpton did not sive up a hit until Robeno Kelly doubled wtth two outs in the fifth. The run he allowed came in the fourth when he walked four batten, includina Kevin Mus with the bases loaded. Those were L.anpton's only walks of the game. Downina already had two sinaJes and a double before giving the Aqels an 8-1 lead with bis 12th homer in the sixth. Downing is 14-for-l 9 in his last six pmcs. The Angels scored an unearned run in the fint on Winfield's RBI ~ounder and jumped Dave L.aPoint (6-9) for four mott runs in the third. Clilli Davia bit 1 ~n double and Winfield followed with I two-run aiqle. again ------------------------------------~ 0 Amarlllas KO's Houser LONG BEAC H Martin Amarillas knocked out Nate Houser m the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round light heavy- weight bout Wednesday ni&ht. H ouser, of Inglewood, had outpointed Amarillas, Pico Ri vera, throu&h the first three rounds. ln the founh. Amarillas worked his opponent to the ropes with a nonstop flurry of punches. Both boxers weighed the class limit 175 pounds. ne A.,ocl•tH Pre., 0 A1tro1 a, Cubs 4 lt<MJI TOtl ••""·'' '' O.....,..o o .. °"'"" Af"IOe't.11 o ,.,,.,. ..... DaStnnP\o ··-.. S I I 0 S I I 1 S I 1 0 4 I I I ! 1 f I I 0 I I 0000 J J I I I 0 I ) , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 CltlCAOO o.w: ... t ct s,,_,,.. G'K•lb 0.--rl s.o. .... L...Utff o Plcoo Vat•fto Pl\ C>urt•tOft ,, ._ .. 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SIOO MILLION DOLLAR TRACK RECORD IN JUST 21h YEARS TRUE GROUND FLOOR OPPORTU NITY As we build a Nationwide Network of Distributors If we could show you a wa y of becoming finan cially independant for the rest of your life wouldn't you want to know more & Find out now. 1-800-688-5376 BAKER EQUIPMENT RENTALS S45-S521 RENT YOUR NEXT VACAI'ION 11Sl BAKER STltEET, COSTA MESA. CA 91626 (714)545-~Sll "At least while players arc on campus, I can control whose around here. I can't control what's in their mail and who secs them o utside the campus." After the loss of many junion a year qo, it's people like Marinovich -sophomores and freshman - which WOITY Smith now. "Mark m y word, it'll bapp_en and soon," Smith sald. "lfthere s a bole in the around. you've aot to fill it up. The NFL is a bia business now, and it's not ao1n1 to stop. "I don't think most of the NFL wants to draft them. But on the other hand. there are a few out there who think, 'Well. I've aot a dtancic to act this auy now, and in a few ycan l don't ltnow.'" 0 UCI MOftS -TN lllft·irroftt ~ '"'°" T,..... ,....., If F~ .,,...., ,_. COl'IW'llllled e '151• OOMllofl to lfll WOIN'l't ¥Ole'IMI '°'*" Mlle f\Mld, UCt A""9tle Dnc· .., TMI ,.,_ ll•W WIOl lldlY Tiie ......,, .. fUllf ... ~ .... tw .... ..., •• All •• '""""" '''"" ..,...., en.. CllUflt(y .,..,.... ........ •n.n Meri. All.r .. , I l...ilell ".,.._ ~ ......... .._,.. e H t .U Ill IN -..... 0.. 0..... ~-.. ~. , ..... ~.,..... ""-... lltlit ~ ...... u.a. ,..,..._,. ~.,. II.ti """" ~ """ ---...... tNt UCI tredl _. ..... rec:er•.,. ~ ,....., ...... ..,..,. l,..,., !(,...., .. , .... M9 MVJI Mf lt•ll If .... Yew,_.. 111 T~l ... .,.....,,,_....,......_.,.._, ~-··-·----~ ..... ~ ......,,.,,,,,, .... _ .............. .,.,.,,n. ................................ ...... UC'-' .... Iii .. ..,,. ........... ~ ............ 111~ • .-.. -..., n • . Th• '"' • .........,., JOOOGT with •II-wheel drive,. tour-w...., ... .,..._ Tuttle-Click Group adding Mitsubishi to dealerships Tuttle -C lick Autom otive Group, with seven locations In Orange County. has added Mitsubishi to Its already Im- pressive llst of automobile deal- erships. Mitsubishi Is the ninth auto maker to be represented by Tuttle-Ciiek Automotive Group In Orange County and the sixth at Tuttle-Ciiek Inc. In the Irvine Auto Center. Located at 38 Auto Center Drive. Tuttle-Ciiek Inc. also fea- tures Audi, Jeep, Eagle, Dodge and Hyundai. The dealership Is operated by Tuttle-Click Auto- motive Group, the nation's 19th largest automobile sales or- ganization. "We are extremely pleased to be able to represent Mitsubishi in south Orange County," said Bob Tuttle. a partner In Tuttle- Cllck Automotive Group. ·'They have a well-deserved reputation for bulldlng quality automobiles, and teamed with. our sales and service staff and our commitment to offering the best prices anywhere, we feel this Is an Ideal match. We really think that Mitsubishi Is a car that fits well In the Orange County market." Mitsubishi offers a wide range of vehicles, from the sleek and sporty Starlon to the rugged. tour-wheel drive Montero, all of which should prove popular In Orange County, given the area's active llf estyle. Tuttle-Ciiek Inc. general man- ager George Saad saJd cus- tomers can expect to find things at his dealership that they don't find at other places. "One of the things we strtve for here Is Integrity -before, during and after the sale," Saad said. "We want to make sure our cuatomera •• happy, and the belt way for ua to do that ta to give them a fa:r d-' and quality aervtce.'' He added that the llddttlon of Mltaubtahl cars Ind truck• to their lineup wtH rnllke that job easy for the ..... ~ eervtce ataff. .. We.,. ........ of the fine reputation Mlt8ubllN haa In the Industry," SUd added. "It makea ua jUlt a hllPPY to Mii a quality product a It rnllk• the customer to buy a qulllltt prod- uct." Tuttle-Ciiek Automotive Group .. IO owna Ind oper .... Tuttle-Clk* Ford In the lrW'9 Auto Center, wh6ch encom- pas111 the Ford Truck Center, Tuttle-Click N..._, In Coata Mesa and Tutt...cHc:k Tuatln Dodge/Subaru In TuatJn, a welt as nine deaJetahlpa In Tucaon. All-wheel drive, lour-wbeel steering combined in 3000GTancl Galant VR-4 The 1911 M1t9ub11N 3DOOGT VM Ind Gll1nt WM .... ..... owa to M .. ltfU .. Of Amei'tca that combine ........ drtw Ind four.t111I IU I rtnca. Mltlubllhl dulgned 1ta vtM l1etem to lntegr... •wt1111 *Ive, four-wheel ......... a.._ Independent .,..,.....,,. Ind 1ntffock brllk• for a ctt11111 wtth hMdNng dyn8m6Ce .... to the eum of lta par11. The VM ay8tem ... tlr8t developed and teated on Mtt.ubl8hl'1 HSR-1 hla!Hll:ed ,...ch'*' In 1987. ~Pl-·r*M-1n9d1ir1 by a two-liter, turbocMraed four-cyllnder engine, the HSR-1 gave birth to the Galant VM and Edlpee GSX platfonne. The VM aystem WU later ct. wloped wtth a thr ..... tter. tun. ct.gad v-e for the H8~1. which led to production of ._ 3000GT VM. Whlle Mtt.ubl8hl'a HSA ,. ...,.ch can aport exotic body lhella, th9y are near1y ldental In function to the 3000GT VIM and Galant VM. The 111-wt111t drtw IYltelft on the 3000GT and Gelent _..... power to whlc:Mvs ..,.. .,. generating the moet grtp. En- gine power .. tr•~ from the tranlml8lk>rl output IMft through a center ........ wtth an lnterp vtlccKll oaupe. Ing untt (VCU). The VCU edjulla torque ~ tt w • elf. *•a In rotatlonel IP•• di t. tween the front and ,... ...... Torque between the front Ind rear wrtee to me.t chlnglng condltlonl, but under nonMI drtvtng condltlonl the a... VM 1PMt1 torque 50:50. The 300001 VM, on the act. Mild, U8el a ~ ~ In the c.rter dttferent191 to ~ tribute torque with • ,.., ........ b6aa ratio of .S:55, prOYldtng a rw-wheel drtw ._. In keeping wtth the eportlng nature of the oar. A --. lmo1ed 1llp dtnlrtn- ttat II ltMdMt on the 3000GT VA-4 thet -Ill ~ 'Peed dlffer9I------.. l9ft Ind right wt111 tr and -..0- matlealty lldjultl power dlltftbu.. tJon until atlpplloe la "*"""-I. Thia reeultl In lncrl•H d CINc- tlonal and comer*1g atabllty Ind Improved trecdon on low- grtp eurtw. The vt9coua couping prcMdel lmOOther ..... ....,,. of pow tMrl. con- ventlonll .......,.,.. lrnlted- llp clftll• ...... The four1ft11f ... lr1rtg .. wn on the SOOOGT VM 8nd Glllant VIM .-a ~~ cylnder to .... the rw IUapenllon te»-contrOI Mnka. Whln .. drMr tMrnl the ~--.~~ UN la ~Rid to .. nrwt ..... Ing cytlnder, whldt oontrota the ,.., steering~ •• con- trol valve Md .. ,.., ... lr1rtg pump. The~P1111 n1a regulated llCOCM'Clng to how '- Md how~ .. drMr tuma the steering ..... . The,..,. ........... ,. .... In the WM ........ • the front wt111l1 ..... ,.., .... ........ng ... lnan I 11 In proportion to UIDDI), gr1P 8nd drMr Input, tumlnl a malmunt of 1.5 degrl II ..... Olfttlr. Mltlubilhl'I ----la tt'1t four-wheel ........ -.......... &...s to lncrnn .-mey enct N9POftM at ....... 11111111. -tM ~ tJdi/ dt•r I libowe 30 mph Ind doee ....... In ...... .. W9 .. ::•• ... four-wft••I In •pendent -~--front • ., lllllDn ~ Mtteubl1hl'1 dual-damped ftt1cPee eon ""*-1elllfor'Ced ... twin ere I I R8Mlberl for rtglClltf Ind .......... The ........ mounted by la-.• ti..... '° ... m9ln cro11mambar. Th• matn era u ,.,,..., II llr*ed to a for. Wd ere I I,,__, by llft Ind rtgM ltrUcturlll mmnberl; a ~ ............. _ ... __ .. trama tor lncrllll~. TM •1 lr'•tg box w Into tM er~ to a&appty mw tor -.eetve ct.mp1199. ..,.... oftlle ....,..., In-°' 11111 .... "a.o To .... horllPO-, .. IGOOGT WM .-..,_ = ...._ 1ncr111rd lflOdt ~~mcnr1gld • ,,..n ;.. Ind a ............... CO'J•• for .. .-ut ••• ... dulgMd to "'alntaln auffl clent ...,.. ..,,, atrok• wtthout wri- ~~hood line and chg Bott\ car. uee a dou*"wtlh- bone rear 8Utipel1llOn with tral-•. Ing 11rm1 that Incorporate toe ~ contrOI ltnka. Upper Ind IOwer'. · ~ .. trWYerM llnkl form a doub'e wtahbone geometry to ~ ... c.nber ~ during cor-" nertng, wttHe tr .. tlng arma Im- prove rtde comfort and mlntmlz9 bUinp steer. An etaborat• .. *" of bulhlngs laotat• the ~from road vibration. The 3000GT VR-t empk>y9 Mtteublahl'a electronically con-'i ttoled auapenalon (ECSO com-! pttalng adjustable lhodc ab-• IOl'berl, an 9'ectrontc contrOI unit and • ay8tem of aenaora that monitor drtvtng and road • conditJona. A IWltch permlta -.ctk>n of .. tour" and "aport" model. When tour mode la ..e.cted, the ay8tem automatl-'*"" lldjuatl ahock damping to • aoft, medium or firm aettinQ8 to iM11t wrying conditions. When • on aport, the «*nplng rate la .... at the ftnn Mttlng. , In tour mode, ECS conatantty ' montlOfl Y9hk:te apeed, -throttle polftlon, stw1ng wt1eet angle 9nd speed, bf*• pedal -s>Pff-• cadon Ind g-torcea. The aystem • .._ the aoft ahock ab8orber ~ during normal drMng to mutma rtde comfort. When the drtver enters a cor-• ner, the ateertng angle aeMOr t9ll the ECS contrOller to reeet the ct.mptng rate to ftrm for .. tncn 111 d cornertng 1tablffty. · While braking or eicceleratlng, ' ' the throttle pOlltJon and brake llght aenaora cause the • ....,..*°"to ftrm up to reduce aquat Ind dive. On rough roeda, the o w..or below the front :. eaet monitors Yertical mo~ :- ment of the chaula and ' changea the ct.mptng rate to a .,. eotter ..ntltg tor knproved ride comfor"'-Mlt8ubllhf'• VR~ technology w 't _..oped owmight: In 1917, the Mtt9ut>WN Model A became~·· 1r9t production paaa~er car. In 1934, Mltau I bult Jllpan 'a flfat four-wheet drive p1111nger car, the PX33. a dleael-powei ed conwrtlble. Move over, cassettes; CD players latest thing in car sounds 1y JON l'INE ktWSNew--~ When It comes to high-tech are you all thumbs? Does It take you half the day to set the clock on your VCR? Do the words "woofer" and "tweeter" conjure up Images of a great Dane and a canary? Fear not, you're In good com- pany. Technology Is outpacing most of us. For example, take car stereos. It seems like only yes- terday eight-track tapes were the rage. Small, easy to use and easy to carry, they seemed per- fectly suited for use In cars. But try finding one In a store today. Even cassettes may be In jeopardy as the primary choice for car stereoe. Auto compact disc players, with their crisp, clean sound and unique elec- tronic features, are fast becom- ing the standard. When they first appeared on the market a haJf-dozen years ago, a basic player cost be- tween $800 and $1,000. Today, you can IMtall an average CD deck In your '*' for around $400. And sever .. Mlto manu- factur8'1 are on.rtng factory- Installed CD playera u purchas- ing options. New advances make It poae.- lble to play up to 12 dlaca by remote control from a magaztne that la stored In the trunk. On several modeta, the daah- mounted contrOI panel c.. be removed and atored In the glow compartment or taken wtth you, leaving nothing to attract bur- & SA~BlY.IL~BG I '-I I I 11 NEW LOCATION! 11100 Auto M.11 Dr., a.nta Ana 135-3171' Newport/55 Fwy. et Edinger Salee Oeol °'*' , d•f9 ,.., .. S..-~M F ,....,.._., s., ...... ~ South County VOLISWllEI 111 ISUZI ® m • 1-.a'I #1 WILM ULll H-• • SALIS OfJIN 7 DA VS A WllK • • PAITS OPIN SAT'*>A YS • ••VD OP9it MONDAY NIGHTS• \ j " I I , '" l I I lMMEDIATE DELIVER~ UACBaLYD. ATTBIJ llnBWAY (Tl•) ........ (Ill) ••••• ~ACURA ~ SALES SERVICE LEASING OREAT SEUX:'nON OF NEW• US£D CARS 1825 iwteOR~ COSTA MESA gtara. now oan be oompllw.lted with But the deck la ontt one l*t rMon tw •••• 1 tor unr~ of theatory. Conf\IDllllLnof O&r •• , I dlL aadk> _. edd pow 1nt11•1ra. lo .... dole 11 WI ooet1 A grllC)hlc ......... to CUltomllt ............... oollt llbout IOUnda from .. ~ · 11,000, but molt cuatomers and a myrl8d of apeek ... In .. don't _.. for the b-* letup. ahapee and ...._ Alt •.ooo bOttom .,. 1a not a1t In llddltton to the ...,.d tttat outrageoua for an wootera, ~ .,,..,, •• low •• ••• wtto todey la. on av-~you cm now lnle1I .,.... .,.....,. 17 Ind 30 yws au~ whldt .,,..,, ?• otd. And molt -about IO 9'*\ low ~ And pee••• -........ twMtera -~ ~ .. , "** the hlgh-4nd <* the ~ aoundl -atereo c:ran PNttY much ,. pieced the hot rod craze of the 1980s and '70s," said Bruce Terrett, owner of MAG Salee Inc. In Miami, one of the atate'a &argeet car stereo distributors. "Guye k>ve cars. And they love to do outrageoua things wt~ them. It Uled to be touplng them up rMlly fut and power- tut Now lt'a putting In a rully good stereo.'' "" lt'a done right, an 80-or IO •att aystern can IOUnd just • good, at low volumes. a a 50G-watt aystem." TUTil.E CLICK NISSAN ~ "'""'~ cuoc SALES. LEASING SERVICE, PARTS 714/540-6410 Pana 6 S.mt. G Long Beach BMW ·'The lat ... OrMng Machine" 3870 N. CherryA• ~ M·F~t&.4 GIADDLIBAC '· Safes Servtce Leasing Parts ·-IAVINE AUTO CENTER 1 ec.131-3377 714-380-1200 :-'· l l,,,(l'lt "" Yf M· M'r "t ~"'' .~ Long a.en. CA 90807 G•°*'YA• (213)427-S494 (714)63tr5790 • w -.. ••••• PRESEN!IS .A LEASBJ'·mt~RAVAGANZA SALE ''THE BEST. FOR LESS'' RS COUPE SO DOWN • S2 3900 -f • PER. M O. +TAX Paymenu are $239.00 per month plus tu 01. 60 mo. clOHd end lease. $0 drive off. residual $5977.69. total of payments $15.236.40. Subject to lenders c redli approva l. 7 to choose from. s 0 'N LS COUPE .s • PER. MO. +TAX Payments are $269.00 per month plus tu on 60 mo. closed end IHH. SO drive off. residual $6088.11 . total of payments $17.148.60. Subject to lenders credit approval. 8 to choose from. s 0 N GS COUPE • s 0 900 • PER MO. +TAX Payments are $309.00 per month plus tax oo 60 mo. closea eud lease. SO d1 o e off, residual $6927.96, total of payments $19,698.60. Subject to lenders credit approval. 2 to .. hoos..-from RS SPORT SEDAN SO DOWN • 49oo • PER. MO. +-fAX Payments are $249.00 per month phts tax on 60 mo. d osed end lcaH. ~O drive off. realdual $6338.'8. total of payments $15,873.60. Subject to lender• credit approval. 6 to choose h om. I.· LS SPORT SEDAN SO DOWN • S 7900 • PER. MO. +TAX Payment• are S279.00 per month plua tu on 60 mo. closed end leaH. $0 drive off. rHldual $6'16.23. total of payment• $17.786.'°. Subject to lender• credit approval. 4 to chooM from. GS SPORT SEDAN SO DOWN • s31900 • PER.MO. +TAX Payment• arc $319.00 per month plus tax on 60 mo. c"101ed end lcaM. to drtve off. rcaldual $6977.80, total o1 payment• $20."6.to. Subject to lenders credit approval. 10 to cltooee from. .. . V6SEDAN SO DOWN • s35900 •• PER. MO. +TAX Payments are $359.00 per mo nth plus tu on 60 mo. closed eod lease. $0 drive off. refldual $9339.97. total of payments $22.886.'°. Subject to lender• credit approval. 7 to choo•e from. LSEDAN SO DOWN • s3s900 •• PER. MO. +TAX Payments arc $389.00 per month plus tax on 60 mo. closed end leaH. $0 drive off. rHldual $1 0.257.43. total of payments $24,798.60. Subject to lender• credit approval. 6 to chooseJrom. so DOWN LS SEDAN • s42900 PER. MO. +TAX Payment• are $429.00 per month plu1 tax on 60 mo. closed end lease. $0 drive off. residual $11,667.90, total of payments $27.348.60. Subject to lenders credit approval. 17 to choose from. V6 COUIPE SO DOWN • s37900 •• PER. MO. +TAX Payment• are $379.00 per month plus tax on 60 mo. cloecd •Ml a..... SO drive off. reatdual $98H.88. total of payment• SH.161.'°. Subject to lenden credit approval. 2 to chooee from. LCOUPE SO DOWN • s41900 •• PER. MO. +TAX Payment• arc Ul9.00 per month plu1 ta• on 60 mo. cloffd end lcHc. SO drtvc off. realdual Sl0,799.82. total of payment. $26.711.to. Sub)cct to lenders credit epprovel. 4 to chooM from. LS COUPE $0 DOWN • $46900 PER.MO. +TAX Pav-cate arc $469.00 per lftOftth .... tu CMl 60 "'°· cloeff end leaM. to drive off. reeldual $12,078.23, total of paymente U9.nt.60. hllfiect to ....... credtt approval. I to choo.e frotn . • • .• .. • .. ... • -: - :--.. p ORANGE COAST AUGUST 16, 1990 VOL. 6/NO. 33 Dllr .... Cc: q:a*5• Bob Dylan played thctt. So dtd Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. Jef- ferson Airplane and the Doors cast \heir musical spells there. Poet Owtes Bukowski spewed bis beer- stained prose and David Lettennan. Robin Williams and Steve Manin IQ'1eezed lauahs from 1tandin1- room-0nly crowds there. And ClOUDt- lcss local bands aot a aood taste of what a real niJhtclub aia was like there. lo fact, 1t seems that at one time or another almost everyone has . played the Golden Bear. With it's ~e location at the comer of Pacific Coast Hiahway and Main Street in H'1ntinaton Be11Cb1 lhc Golden Bear was both a loca1 tianaout and a national treasure. The list of performers who paced the stqC o( the Golden Bear over the years is 1ttmin&ly endless and reads like a Who's Who of enlCrtainmeoL Besides providina a forum for UP. and comi.na '60s anists like Nctl Diamond and Donovan. it also was ! IU'l}Pina Stone in the careen of the kQllel. BIOftdie, Talk.int Heads. and other late '70s new m'11k bands. The d'1b, always on top of cumnt jn'1Sical tmwb, played host to local /ska buds like &be Untouc;hables and bcavy metal neweomen like Poison in tbc mid 'SO.. 8'1t then. in Jan&aary of 19161 came the bia doubk D: Downtown Development. Citina c:arthq\aAke safety reau· lationa, amona other thinp. and THING IS HAPPENING "Somethina familiar, som~DJ eecutiar, some- thina for everyone, a comedy toniabt. Those will be the fint few words uttered at the Oranae County Pefformina Ans C.cnter this weekend when "A Funny Thina Happened on the Way to the Forum" opens a nine-day revival. And from advance reviews, they will be accurate indeed. The Tony Award-winnina musical comedy -so popular that tt played t.Jmie different local theaters in one season recently -is a joint prod'1ctioo of the C.cntcr and the La Jolla P1ayho'1se, whose director Des McAnuft" (a Tony winner himself as director of Brold- way's "Bia Rivet .. ) has rest.aced the Rom.an romp as the first collaboration of the two orpnizations. Initially st.qcd in La Jolla, it elicited unusually laudatory reviews from the San Dieao press. includ.ioa thac commeou from Welton Jones of the San Diqo Union: .. What a sho~ ... endlessly dcJ.iabtful ... there hasn't been such a fresh, briaht and booyant revival in ~ Anybody wbo doesn't fall in love with •f orum' lS just not payina attention.'' Praiseworthy comments indeed for a musical comedy that has been around since the early 1960s when Zero Mostel oriainated the role of the cunni~ slave Pseudolous in a Stqe treatment by .. M·A~H creators Bun Sbevelove and Lany Gelbart based on the comedies of Pbutus. The composer/lynost was a youoa soQIWriter j'1Sl acttina his first wte of success: Stephen Sondheim . .. Like all arcat comedies. this one has a serious idea at its core -freedom," director McAnulf said. "This is a momenl when freedom is on the minds of most people in this wortd and it's been one of the arcat issues of our time. This musical oelebrates freedom. "We had the idea to do an American musical comedy classic (at the La Jolla Playhouse). and 'forum' fit the bill," McAnuff noted. "While it was originally fl'tease Me FORUM/fl'.ge St THE GOLDEN BEAR RISES FROM THE RUBBLE ~ ~ ::c t I j 0 t1j z ~ t1j :::d Wlth the words .. eminent domain .. wh1spenna m the background. the Cuy of Hununaton Beach manqcd to WT'C'St the Golden Bear from Its then owner and manqcr Riel Bab1rach WithJn a )eat. all that remained of the Gokien Bear were a couple of bncks and a lot of memories. Now. four and a half yun later. a 101 l\as cl\anged 1n Huntinaton Beach. Where the Golden Bear on~ stood there 1s now a ne~ 82,000- plus-squarc-foot structure called Pierside Pavilion. It stands in stark contrast to the old two story bnck shops JUSt across Ma.in Street. The city 1s hop1~ the new bu1ld1na. featunna clothina stores. 11ft shops. and the like. W1ll become a mecca for both tounsts and locals. And to makt sure of thll. the cit> 1s allo~- 1na a larat. ne~. statc-of-thNlrt n1ahtclub to open wtth1n the Pientde Pav1hon: t~ Golden Bear Renamed "Peppers Golden Bear~ to reflect the name of the compan) that runs the MW facility. the club 1s Khcdulcd to open Aus. i I and there's a familiar filet who's retum- •na alona Wlth the Golckn Bear name. Rick Babiracki is back as the cntena1nmcnt director, Krvina 1n much the same capacity as he did durina all the ycan he ran the old Golden Bear. But Babiracki wasn't sun at ftnt if he wanted to come back. Ml didn't know if I wanted to do .,..._ ... MM/ ..... 41 1. BOOST YOUR PULSE RATE • David Lynch, director of lhe con- 1roversial 1988 film "Blue Velvet'' and creator of TV's "Twin Peaks," returns to the bi~ screen Friday as .. Wild at Hean· debuts in local theaters. The movie. which won the Palm O'Or at the this year's Cannes Film Fes11val. stars Nicholas C'.qe ( .. Peggy Sue Got Married." "Moon- struck"), Laura Dem and Harry Dean Stanton 2. SLICE OF HEAVEN •Steve Martin and Rack Moranis star in thc new comedy "My Blue Heaven," opening Friday at movie theaters along the Orantc Coast. Wntten b> Nora Ephron ("When Han; Met Sally ... "), the film has Manin as a cnminal-turned-..ovem- ment-wnness mvadinf suburbia via the Witness Protection Program. with Moran1s as the FBI qcot ~ stgned to him. 3. FL YING THE UNFRIENDLY SKIES •The latest Mel Oiblon vehicle. "AirAmenca." also bits the \heaters Fridar. h 1s a comedy/adventure with Gibson and Robrn Downey Jr. playing pilots wbo make IUTTCJ>- IJlJous flights into Indochina for \he CIA during the Vietnam War. 4. TAKE HEART • Heart will perfonn at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre on Fnday n1aht. For tickets and 1nfonnat1on. cafl SSS-6111. 5. REGGAE BEA T • Rccgae pnnce Zia&)' Marley will perform at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre on Sunda> night. For tickets and 1nformat1on. call 85S-611 I. 6. FL YING FINGERS •Guitarist c·uraord1naire Lee Ritenour will perform two shows 'at the Coach HouSt". 33157 Camino Capistrano 1n San Juan Capistrano. on Fnda) night. at 8 and 10:30 p.m For reservations. c.tll 496-8930 Conccn hotline: 496-8927 7. BLOWING THROUGH TOWN •The Texas Tornados. fcatunna Freddie fender. will bring their Tex· Mex sound 10 the Coach House on Monday rught. For reservations. call 496-8930. 8. A CLASSIC •The Teus invasion of the Coach House wtll conlJnue on Wednesday naaht as the Fabulous Thunderbirds roTI in for an 8 p.m. show at the San Juan Capistnano club. f'.or ~r vauons. call 496-8930. 9. FASHIONABLE JAZZ. • Dive Grusin will perform toniaht from 6 to 8 p.m. as part of' the Fuhion Island Jan Conccn Series. The perfonnance wilJ be held in front of the Broadway and Silvcr- woods at \he Fashion Jaland center in Newport Beach. for more infor- mation, call 72 1·2000. Roger Bloom 10. HYATT HEAT 8 The Horace Tapscott Trio take the staat at the Hyatt Newponer amphitheater Friday nil.ht an 1h1s week's "Jazz Live at the fllewporter" show. Oat~ open at 6:30 p.m. and tickets arc on sale ar the door for $5 each. Doner guests recaeve f~ re- served seating. For reservations or ticket information. call the Hyatt Newportcr at 729-1234. 11. JERRY REED •Jerry Reed will play two shows at lhe Crazy Horse Steak House, l 580 Brookhollow Dr. in Santa Ana. at 7 and 10 p.m. Monday nigb1. For reservations and tickets. call 549-1 Sil. 12. HIT A WALL •Comedian J. J. Wall performs at ' &a Deity Ptt0t W....endt ~~. AUfD\*'18, 1"0'* the lmprov, 42SS Campus Drive. Ste. 138, Irvine throUlft Sunday. Showtimes arc Friday at 1:30 and 10:30 p.m., Saturday 11 I ud 10:30 p.m.. and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. 8S4-S4SS. 13. SCOFFLAW 8 What's so funny about the law? You bt theJud&t. A special show, .. 0 .C. Law, M"'onday ni&ht at the lmprov salutes the anniversary of the founding of the American Bar Association with comic Al Lubcl. 8:30 p.m. Call 8S4-S4SS for infor- mation and reservations. 14. FEAT OF CLAY • Controvenial bad-boy comae An- drew Diec Oay will brina bis abrasive humor lo 1be Pacific Amphitheatre on Saturday night. For ticket information. call 634-1300. 15. LOCAL TALENT •The Iglesia Par1c Summer Talent Show. presented by the Peter Pan Players. will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the park. located at 24671 Via l&Jesia 10 La.auna Hills. For further 1nformat1on, call 830-8318. AIM __, NmMy WlbOlt lwtnf dMlr ......... to ttle ,,.,,.. ••••••• A•rftlth•atr• ,_ • conctll't Pal• ; nltht. , ........ , .. 16. NEW WORLD AT OLD WORLD •The 3rd Annual South Amcncan Festival will be held at Old World Villqc, 7561 Center Ave. 1n Hunt- 1na1on Beach. on Sunda>-from 11 -i a.m. to 6 p.•. Ti. Fat1val will feature the music and dDct of Bra· ZJI. Peru, Chilt aad oUler Latin nauoN, u wel • IUCMntic South Americ&o cui.ti,ne. Admillion 1s fre<: For more infor mation. call 89S-51 SI. 17. PIER PARTY •The .. Pier F'..., .. a f\lnd-ra1S('r for the effort 10 ""8ikt the Hunt· inaton Beach Pier, will be held at· urday from I I a.m. 10 S p.m a1 Peters Ludi1111. 16450 Pldlic ('03s1 Hiahway. ,.,.,. lhunJe ftom the p1a every balf bour. Admltlion 1s S ~ with all proceeds &OiM 10 the Pirr Funcl Chi~n under 12 free LM entertainment includes licks and Cf« the~ lalhioo sho11o ..... a Karaoke sint along and Batman and Ninja Turtle apprar- UCCL fR)C patten and ~ Pep~• j 18. STEPPIN' OUT • Tlae C.. Mdi Qud.aeppers a 1COiot cltiun 1quare di.Doe group. led U~f'ienced tQ~ daft« COU· pies 10 jOia ..... The Ouicksteppl'" meet qullfty twry 1'blltlday. Ill Lm. lO nooa •the downtown com· m..mty cenw, Anahcim and Ccnarr aveets in C'oltl Mesa. For morr i.nbmation, call 54S-S669. 20. ART AND ACES • V-.. lldlf AM An1 West. CowUnside Cesar.er, lJ~ Bristol Street. C<*I Mu ~ti the ~nd ~ of ~ County's first fWHeriice aviaticio aru Dllery at 2!30 p.m. T .... y. Aue, ll with a Dia ~ i'eetuiiftl Worid War n tlyi11 -tom tM U.S ... Oteal Britain llld Oan\lftJ, VIPI ud aviadoo aniMa. For infor· malioe, call JW Amedio. ~2·5030. CHARfTY AND SPECIAL EVENTS ..... ~ .......... Aus. 17, OWdla. ol Olive Oat. Coot.ct Beverly Ne1tende. 717-4999, cic. 112. •a.1,tt11 fw "ta•• G. "Pat" ......, Aus. 17 al 6 p.m.1 Demo- crats of NOrtb OC at the Lee rai· denc:c. Fullenon. S20 pp. Pltone 811-1290. • GnM o,..1111 ._.,.._ ... ~W..Aus.!lat6p.m. "IUnd lnclonesia: Reflections of An, Minon and <:ultuR" at 8owcts MuMum, Santa Ana. Pbone 912-1312. • Olltm9I Cllllet.. A~ 18 at 6:30 p.m., Historical and CWlural Foun· datioo of OC tribute to Ton\ and Marilyn Nielson al South Coat Repenoty, Cotta Mesa. Sl2S pp. Phone 15()./9$7. •O,r ... N ... tR.eee,.._,Aua. 18 followi1'.I performance of .. A Funny Thina Happened.. .. , .. Board of Direc- ton of the OC Pafonnina Arts Cesuer at Birraporetti's Costa Mesa. By invitation o~y. Contact C.lhl«n Manie, $56-1112. e.L 217. • 8IMt • llile PaM J•rr l11hr Prem. Aua. 18 at ?:30 J>.m., OC Chapter of the Amcncan Red Crou at Plaza des c..aes. Newport Beach. Pbonc 835-$381. ext. 241. •T..n ,..,._. AUi-18-19, Rebabiljtation Institute of Southern California competitive and rec-reational si.DIJes and doubles at the Dana Hills f tnnil Center. Contact Aaaie Krtdd. 63.J..1'93, UL 1JJ. •WllllMrlarde~u .. Aua.23, Proftsaiocu and Finance Auociatn for &be OC Oty of Hope honor Pat Riley at the Irvine Marriot. Pflone (211) 626-4611 . • ....._. am.. Aut-23, Pro-few.ions arid Finance Auociatet of City of Hope luncbeoa booorin.t Pat Riley at Irvine Marriot. P&ooe (21 J) 626-4611. ..... 'w .... Aus.23at 7 p.m.. Caymus Vineyards at Trees RaUurant. Corona del Mar. Pltone 613-()910. •PN-PUNl>tY a.:r-Aue. 2S, WESTMED at M we raidenc:ie. Santa Ana. Pltone 642-SSIO. ~---=------~--~-----~ -------~ BENJAMIN EPSTEIN'S W'a~ Airport. BT. ·sso pp. By lavnat.ioo only. Coat.ICt &. De La Torre. 755-3636. •nrmrsP.au.,T--...PIMle .,..... .... DaJ. Sept. I. 10 Lm.-4 p.m. at John Wayne Aitpon. Caual attire. Free. Coa1«1 lit.. De La TOtTr, 7JS-J6J6. • r-.1 ... Orella. °'' ' ... .... c-e. c..... Sepe. • at 7 e.m.. Saadpfpen dinner dance at tl9e Cancer Center, Newpon ae.ch. S300 per couple. BT. Phone 160-5917. • ........ Sept. 8, Pacific CbonJe Alumni Guild al bet.son ruideoce, Newport beach. Pltone j42-1790. •Ne~ ........ Sq,t. 14-23. ~ Hatbor Area Ownber of ComJnen:e marine cddntioo fea .. twa IOod ud eotenainment, boat· iftl. bellooaiat. cyclina. kite festival, volleybd, SWfina. waicr poJo, uftd.. cutle buUdina. more. Phone 6"-8211. • Crl l It) he All T_.. Tee- "m•I Sept. U Olive Crest Treat· ment cCatcr at Pait Newport. Con-*' Beverly NestlUXk. m -4999. c.tL 112. • ·--·· Nau.al Gell Qua. .. tit. Sept. IS, March of Dimes and Nestle's al Cota de Caza Coun· b')' 0@. Conl«'t Jobn Hap. 6Jl4'100. •..,.,,ea .... Sept. 9. tasuu Art • ._.. c...c I lf'l't19 OU.. Sept. Mmeum cockuils at the Baldwin's. IS. Contact M•del1tte Porter. diDDcn with artist at various rai--9$7-2602. ~ SISO pp. PIJone 494-6531. • ,.. ..... o.wa .,....a,, Sept. 9 at p.m., AIDS Services Foun- dation of oc. cocktails and ''The s~.. sso pp. and up. Pbone 491-JJ68. • Per" r ~u..._ Sept. 16. Lquna Art Muteum coach ride, luncb at Frian Oub. Beverly Hills and visit to teulpueu Claire Falkenstein's studio. 1'1Jone .f9f.6jJ/. • ,....._ Sllew, Sept. 18, Guilds of • o,.1111 Celrl "*' Sept. 9 at I OC Perfonnina Arts Centtt at the e,m.., Patty and Gecqe He-. c.ancer Center, Colia Mesa. SI0.7S pp. Center, Newpon beach. By invita- tion only. • a.-s.-s: .,... Cnlle, Sept. 13 at l~ ~m., MuteUm Cou.ncil of Newport Harbor Art Mutan aboard laJa Majcres. Contact Ma· ine o.iber. 7S9-l 121. •o. ...... -. Seo\. 14, 7-9 p.m., OC Philharmonic Society open!nl of Irvine Medical Center Art Gallery. Irvine. Cont.ICt Jean Tandowsly, JSJ..2421. • 0, I $ ft el Wa..m-t lli*e, ~ 14, unti~ Hatt>ourCom- mftc.et of OC Philtwmoclic Society. Conl«'t Je.n Tandowsiy, jJJ..1421. • .... °" ........ hdiea. Sept. 21 at 6:30 p.m., New- l)Or1/Costa Mesa YMCA at Four Sealons Hoed, Newport Beach. Sl2.S pp. BT. PboM 7~1144. • Per.,1ed~~ Sept. 21, l..quna Art MuteWD ·noer at Corona del Mar raicknce. Speak.er. I.APO art- theft specialist Bill Martin. Pflone 494-6$'31. ·---~~ Recet-!*, Sept.. ·21, OC Pbilbarmonac Society at Ctnter O~J.. c.osta Mesa '°'lowin& concert at UL Performina Ans Center by Royal Con- cef1Fbouw Orchestra of Ammr· dam. Contact Jan Tandowsty, jjJ..2442. 744-JI 75. ART •o...-..... ...., .. O.C...t- tft Artll (31431 Camino Capistrano. San Jun Capistrano. 4~2132). ~ Nov. 17: Ehit de Wolfe Collectioo; 1492. Tbe rtnt En- counter. Aua.28-Nov. 17: Bicdmne1er 181S-18-48. • Galerla Capl1traH (31681 Camino Capistrano, San Juan CapistTano, 661-1781). . Tbrou&h Sept. 2: G.E. Mullan. Sept. 8-0ct. 7: Women of Gifted Kuds -Penni Anoe Crou. Raveostar, Elizabtth Abeyia, Dawn' A D. Elkwoman and Rivenwoman. •tec-A.rt II••-(307 Oiff Drive, Laauna Beach.. 494-6.SJ 1 ). Thro. Oct. 7: Jay Def«>, Works on Paper. Tbrouab Sept. 16: Los AftFles Modemjsu. SepL 20-29: An Auction. Sept. 21-0ct. 7: Selections from the Pennantnt Collection. Oct. S-Oec. 9: Pursuit of the Marvelous. Oct 12-Jan. 7: Vision of Light and Color. •Mldadlaler c.I..,... Caler, (1201 W. Malvern Ave .• Fullerton. 138-6S9.S). C1usic rtlm Festival. A~ 24: .. Woman in 1M Dunes." Sept. 7: "David Copperfield.. .. • Ne.,.,i C..ICI' Lanry (8S6 San Oemente Drive, Newpon Beach. 644-3191). Throuah Aua,. 31: Per- spectives. Jack Taylor paintinp. .Ne..... ...,.. Art Mw ~San Clemente Drive, Newpon b, 7.59-1122). ThroU&b Sept. 23: Committed to f>rint: Cfiatles Ray. Oct 14-l:>ec. 30: Tony Cnu Sculpture/lnvcsuptJoos into Chaos. Jan. 2().Mart.h I 7: E.dwatd Hopper. •Tute el Ne~~ 14-16 at Newpor\ Center Ubion bland, Newpon Beach. Semptina of food from ~ rniauranu, kkks oft' New- pon Searest '90. Contact Denklk Dr P1bm. SS 1·S ICXJ. • • ......., Celefwadea, Sept. 11. 6:3()..10:30 p.m .. Ctnter For Spiri- tual Developmuit dinner auction 1t • kar) a..t1 FtM Art Galleriel tbe Center in Oraqe. Phone (14988 Sand Canyon Ave .. Ste. 1-S. What's Inside t lrviae, 73).()MS). Tbroulb Aus. 21: Lynde Lanker pu8ds. Duncan Spmcer waaerc:olon, c.atol Gold brona tcUlptu.ra. Sept. I-Oct. 2: Sharon Dawson wa1tr'CO&on. Oct. ~)(): Mike Smith. Robert Barnum. Keo Hawk watercolors. Nov . ._27: Robtrt Frame oils, Vernon Nye watercolon. Nov. 2J...Dec. 31: Con· temporary Custom Furniture . • Trtuck plleriet (Atrium Court. Third Floor. Newpon Center Fashion Island, 72().8302). Aua. 24- Sept. 8: Aleundra Jacobs water· colon (operung reception Aua. 24 • ~9 p.m.). MUSIC •P.etfte s,.,._, 8:30 p.m. at Irvine Meadows Ampbithatre, 973-1300. Aua. 18: Mid-Summer Mozart. Sept. I: Espana. Sept. I s· Tdwkovsky Spect.aCUlar. • Bet Da71 _, c..a Htrpu free concens. 11:30 Lm.·l p.m. at Park Place. Irvine. SSJ.1220. Aua,. 2S (7:30 p.m.): Nancy Wilson. DANCE, THEATER, MUSICAL THEATER •oc P~ Artll c.rer (600 Town Cenier Drive. Costa Mesa. 7~2000). Aua,. 17-26: "A Funny Tbma HapPeMd on the Way to I.ht forum." Sept. 4-9: Swti&bt Express Sept 2S-30: New Yoft City Ballet. •G,..e »alr...-'!'e Fndnl (Fe.- tival Ampbitbeall"C, Garden Grove. 6}6-7213). Throuab Aua,. 18: "As You Uke IL" Aua,. 31-Sept. 22: "Othello." •a..G C...t ~ (6S.S Town Center Drive. Costa Men. 7Sl-7827). Ms'nflale: Sept. 7-0ct. 11: "Man and Superman," Cieorar Bernard Shaw. ~ SCap. Sept. 21-0ct. 21 : "Pick Up AA." Anthon) Oarvoc. FESTIVALS AND SPECTACLES •S..._t Pestt.at.n. Mack .t Art, throuah AUJ. 26. 10 a.m .. 21"1 acres of arts.. crafts, concnsions and entenainment on Launa Canyon Roed, La&una Bcacb. S4 pp .. sen1on S3 pp .• c:fuldren 12 1od un<kr me. Piton~ 494-JOJO. • FlldY&J .. Artll a.M Paput ef tM Masten, tb.rou&h Aua,. 26 at Irvine Bow1 Park and Fcitival Ground~una Beach. Grounds· S2 pp. nt: S9-3S pp. Phone 494-114$. Nlcholson retwn1 In 'The Two Jakes' ~ baby, let's go to The Hop The arlstoaats of local sandwiches Jeck Nicbollcm repritel bit ·~ "Olinatowft" role 11 private• teetive Jalcc Oitta in 1'be 1Wo Jaka,.. which Nichohon alto d irected. Supportins him ln the cut are Harvey Keitel. W. Tllty, Mtdeldoc Stowe ud ll~ Blada. Our ~ critica were tpUa. 10mC ftDdi.n& the mystery attraclive. some fleCliQS the aunc. tioo a mystery . c J. .r The Riahte01.t1 Btolben' Hop in fountain Valley attnletJ a crowd or aficionados of the rock and roll of the 'SO. and '60I. With special showt each nilbt. a 1uwc cSa.nal floor, and a friendly cl.ientele it's the placlf to ID for a ~ IOOd lime. Aupst 1s National Sandwich Month and 110 it's time once rpin for J~y Ownbcrlain's Annual S&ndwicb Awards... bestowed on tboet k>c::al eateries wtucb best ClrTY on the tndition btaun try tk Earl ol ~. 1lfho com· bleed teftovcn and bread into a Ii.pie of modem lundlcs c~ " ' ' ~ .... ,o ~12 I~----..... ALSO INSIDE: • Clubs/P~ • Movl~ llstlngs/Page 9 •Videos/Pa~ 9 8 lnt"mlsslon/Page 11 •Judy's Dining Gulde Dining/Pa~ 14 ~ Pttot W.-.ndl nu.day, Au;uat 16, 1990 51 BEAR From Front Cover 11 apin" said Babiracki during a recent interview at the Peppers Gar- den Grovl' location. "But the people from Peppers got an touch with me. and 11 (the club) was in the same locauon across from the pier. I want to sec this place succeed very much. .\nd I want 10 provide the k.ind of t'.ntcrta1nment facility for Orange ( ounty that the old Golden Bear used 10 be. We've got a great team. and the Peppers organization is rcal- 1> first rate." As any club owner would, Bab1rack1 had some great stories to tell about some of the acts that played the Golden Bear. "There was the tame Jerry Garcia from thl' Gratt'ful Dead played unul 4.30 an the morning. We pulled all the dnnks at 2. but Jerry wanted to k<.'ep playing Has bass player was late for the first show. so everything got started late. Jerry finally got on stage for the second show around I .JO. I told ham you've got to give the people their money's worth. He said they'll get their m oney's wonh and then som<.'. He played until about ten to fi ve an the morning.. Not one person ten. Not one. But probably the most elccuic. exciting show I ever saw at the Golden Bear was Peter Gabriel. It was also the fastest sellout we ever had. It sold out an 12 minutes." And no amount of Golden Bear reminiscing wou'd be complete without a Steve Martin story. Many of Martin's exploits at the Golden Bear have turned into classic local folklore. "He would sometimes involve the audience= an some participation" re· lated Bab1rak1. "For his encore one time he to'd the audience to \cave their purses and Jackets and drinks and everything at their tables and to follow him. He walked out the front door followed by 300 people. All of them walked across the street. en en Bear is JUSt under i 4,000 square f'eei and can accommodate SOO to SSO people. Tbere'• also a St'PIJ1tt 280-tat dinina room ad1actn1 to the main club. The Peppers orpn11> lion bu tried to rewn a bit or the old ambiaDCle by incorporating some of \he old frescos with the bcu 111\0 the entraDQC of the new club. One thlna that wilJ remain the same, ac:cordina to Babiracki. are \he types ot' ICU that wtll play tht Pcppen Golden Bear. "We're aoina to book as «lectJcaJ. ly as we did in the past Wc11 headline comedian&. jazz artists, pc19 rock, vocalaltl like Natalie Cole a1ld maybe even Tony Bennett. wbo knows? We11 do new music. KR()(} type llCtt. Obviously the more scats you have the more you c.an afford to pey the llC1.I and ideally that wiU relate in be1ter quahty ent"11JM- ment or bigcr namt' enterta1nt'- menL" Stanl•J Joran wffl IN on ..... when th• le9endary Golden aear reopens on Tu••· daJ even•nt· On the cover. Rkll aablradd fl reunited with an old friend. Probably the only other club 10 Oran~ County that as doing an)' thins comperable rs the ( oacb House in San Juan Capistrano Tiit Coach Houte started boolung namt talent about 1 month bclorc tilt Golden Bear's demise an I qa6. While thett have been some rumbl· inas recently from the South ( ounty area rcurdll\I a potential con01ct. Babiracki doesn't ~ any problem. mass. and walked out onto the Huntjnaton Beach Pier and made fun of fisherman. On another oc- casion, he had the crowd lined up in Lhe isle as if they were go1n1 to Cllit the club. Steve goes outside in has wtUte suit and hitches a ride on Coast Highway. A big Cadillac sto~ ped with an elderly aentJeman in the car. The auy opens the door and Steve is about to get in when he says 'Ob. I've just aot a couple of fnends. • He motions to the people i ns1de and }()() people come running out That cadallac !Jud about eight feet of rub- ber." Incidents lake Martin's arc one of the advantages of stt1ng acts in a more intimate surrounding then a large hall. In fact, bands who havC" played larger facilities stall preferred the Golden Bear. "I've heard guys in the bands. after they finish playing say 'that's the best damn show we've done on the whole tour,' " said Bab1rack1 with an air of sat1sfact1on. "I heard that apm and again. And at was because of the wannth that the Golden Bear gen<.'rated and the fact that tho~ people were there for the music and they were into 1t and the) save the feedback to the arust. Everything the artist was putting out OVER ~Jkl· .1 ru -.h Im\\ dd l<l\l·r-. WJll' rp.1 rk 111 In 1 nl· llw rl· .m · ovl'r 111 nJl'~ .111J -.li<lt' Th111k nl 1t J'-{ lrJl1K'-' l'nunf\ HJr1J~ Tr,in-.1t 0 • Su J r11p ~d1,1l \'1111 rl· Juang 1\nJ rn~h 11vt·r fur I Ill' h1~t·~1 -.pl.1,h 111 lhl' -.11m1111·r \\ dd l<rwr-. OPEN DAILY I Thru September 9th, Weekends thru September 30th Ill \II Nf'\10 , IN\ 1\1 1-40!) ,1t II'\ Ill\' r,•nkr I h I\\' Open Daily JOAM -8 PM (7141 768-WJLD to the audience was giving back to the ams\. We intend to genenuc that sam<' kind of audience fct'I and love and energy that we did at the old Golden Bear. I know what we're doing in there It's a bag room. but 11 doesn't have tht' feel of a big room. It's going to rt"tain thl' same kind of 1nt1macy that the old Golden Bear had It's going to be bcauuful, it's going to be functio nal. and at's going to be wum .. One of the main d1ffcrenccs be- twt"en the old club and the new one '" the ~1ze. Where the old Golden Bear wa 5 . .SOO 5qWlrt' feet and held about 300 people, the Peppers Gold- "The county is larsc enou&h and the market 11 larse enough that there's no reason why we should ht in competition," said 8ab1racl1 pointedly. "I certainly don't want to &et into a biddina war with IM Coach Houte because the clubs lost and the petrons lose because 11 ttealatcs ticket prices. The onl) ones that win arc the bends. If a band 1s worth SS,000 why s>eY. them S 10.IXXJ so someone clte can t Stl them'" Ac:cotdina to Babiracki. Peppm Golden Bear will abo pro' 1de a forum for up and comina bands to play much the same wa) lhc old Golden Bear did, but with the nc-w statb-Of·f.bc..at1 sound. SAT. AUG. II tbna SUN. AUG.16 BDMW8&0W~ ] f~? , • ..,,_,.,_.-,ma ADULTS .. . . . . ........... ----------- llNtOAS llM Off • WOH-T~ OHl.Y SATURDAYS . . ti AM .. 10 HI CHILDREN (8-HS Yrs.) ••• ta.II SUNDAYS • • • . • • 10 Ml to I HI (Under 8 y,._) .. .. . .. .. ..... MON. tt\ru F"RI ..... I to 10 HI ACRES Of ADDITIONAL. ,ARKING Anaheim CONVENTION CENTER 800 W Katella ACf'O&IS from 01.,..Yl•nd (714) 899-8900 G4 OaJly Piiot Weekend/ Thurlday, Auguat 18, 1990 FORUM From Front Cover written with old vaudevillians in mind, we had to &ive it a new vaudeville twist. It's a ~ muaical -really alive -with a strona. funny book." h wu Plautus, a writer of suc- culent comedies buntioa with =.us plots and clwact.en that belly lauahs from early oman audienca, who impind .. A Funny Tbina Happened on tbe W~Y 10 the Forum" more than 2,000 yean qo. And it WU Sondheim, fresh from his triumph u .. Wat Side Story's" lyricist. wbo became "wildly excited" at Shevelove's remiruscences of Yale productions of Plautus' comedies. "He eDCOW'l80d me and Larry Gelbart (whom fbad worked with in television and who ia u winy a writer as I have eva known) to do abookt.xdontbepla~ofPlautus for which he wouJd do the music and lyrics, .. Shevelove recalled in a lona-aao interview. "On May 8, 1962, we opened in New Y ort and all I can say is it was very ni<le for Steve, Lany and me ... It was the first time Sondheim bad contributed both music and lyrics to a prodiaction. The 1963 Tony Awarda saw "forum" capture statu- ettes for best mus.ical and best book. The show ran for 964 performances and hu since been performed all over the world. In hia own time. Plautus' com- edies were a.iven one festival per- formance, but his plota and charac- ters have been borrowed by masters from Shakespeare to Moliere to the Marx Brothen. "This bond we're forajna with the Center is the wave of the future," McAnufT predicted. "We need in- Ananc:lng Available ~e3 ventive partnerships to produce these musical monsten property - they're beyond the scale of most thc:aten." "A Funny Thins Happened on the Way to the Forum" opens Friday and plays ni&htly, except Monday. at 8 p.m. throu&Jl Aug. 26 in the Center's Scaentrom HaU, wnh Sat- urday and Sunday matinees sched- uled for 2 p.m. Tickets may be ordered by callina 740-2000. SAVE UP To50°/oOFF Alk about our Rent-to-Own Program • Guet.n • Ampe • BMd lnatrumen .. • .,_ • Woodwlnda • • Orcheetrel • Vlollna • PIMoe • Drum• • And Morel • FOLK HARP ENTERTAINMENT a DEMONSTRATIONS 2:00-3:30 PM by the reknowned Har1an MtcWlllla, founder o f the Harlan Harp Company In his Orange County Premiere Appearance. FOUNTAIN VALLEY MUSIC 963-2010 19058 Brookhurst (at o.fteed, behind NatloNI Lumber) Huntington Beach Garfield Adams THE COSBY GALLERY Presents "Salute to Summer '90" A Cosby Production Starring "The Summer Collection" With new Orl&lnals and Serigraphs Opening Night Fr iday Au117th 7-10 pm Wine Reuplion with the Artist "Two Thumbs Up" "A Must See"' "An Occasion Made More Special by Your Attendance" Musk by Erle Henderson RSVP Reque1ted )404 Via Oporto, Suite I 0 I Victoria 714-723-4758 Udo Vlllace. ~port Beach '---- J ~CH nl CHGlSOn "TWO THUMBS UP." -asllltODt TWOJRHE~ IRJ.-. A~rcn. :·ft· ·~ ••'-c .. 1t--•--: : I ·--....-. . • now PLftllnG GO HOG WILD! AT 111111111'1 SUMMER CLEARANCE A SALE! '--'@ Bidauel'a •ne = Bidfiltue Hours· Mon-Fn 9-6 Sil 9-S 30 Closed Sunday • V11 lido Plaza 3'67 V11 Lido. Newport Buch 673-4510 Dally Piiot Weekend/ Thur~ay. Augu1t 16. 1m GI . Pop ----- Street. Bo• suppers of 2 types of uatil Sept. 2. '493-2933. wiHer piaaitt Jimmy Hopper with sudwich, fruits. saMds and deuert 1D CANNDY aaTAVL\NT oocnemponry. claaica and top fony IR available at S6 each or brins 3010 Lafl)"dte Ave., Newport &vori~ ~ations , • ...,....... for your own piatic. For information, Beach. .. Ni~" oldies and top diAaer. 640-0600. call 89S.2860. These free concerts 40s. 7:30 p.m. to midniabt. 81STANGO RESTAVaANT ~ made possible by private com-67S.S777. 19100 VCMl Karman. Jrviae, jlftletlll munity donations. IBPPA in Fubioft bland aclja-t.be mu.sic oflhe Andes. by b.J &Dd BAllPOON llf!NllY'S in the Dana cent to Irvine Ranch Martel, llicatdo lllunday and Frida from Point Marina ~ts Eddie JUdd Wcd.naday ttlroup Saturday 9:30 I p.m. to midniabt. 7S2·Sl2l li ve Wednesday through Saturday p.m. to I a.m. Repeat Star Search UVllEN E. LEE ISi E. Coat r:--:.::-;::-:.:-=-=-=-=-==-=·-_.:.;·-=-==========================-============~ Hiahway, N~rt Beac:b featum c "90n..01< .. ~-.--Chuck Battqlia s rock •n• roll music COMMUNITY CONCERT hosted by the City of Westminster, 6 to 7:30 p.m. every Thursday eveninc. To- niaht the Popular Demand Band, classic rock and roll of the SOs and 60s in Libeny Park. 13900 Monroe COME STROLL IN THE GARDEN THIS SUMMER AND SEE WHAT'S NEW The Olive Garden has a new summer menu . So stroll in, and discover fresh new lunch items . Like our cool, luscious Sicilian Fruit Salad. And discover sumptuous summer d inner dishes like our ta sty, grilled swordfish; or delicate, cream'i Spaghetti Carbonara. There are also many more summer dishes sure to brighten up Wednetday tbrouah Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. Also Tim Parker on piano in the dinina room. 67S..S790. BOGA.RT'S llOllBIOAN CAFE 6218 East Pacific Coat HJlhway, Lona Beach, 21 and over, entertain- ment with JocaJ acoustic folk and rock musicians Thunday, Friday and Saturday niahts. Sbo., tlme is 9 p.m. (213) S94-8976. WESTIN SOVTll OOAST PLAZA 666 Anton Blvd.1 Cosu Meu pres.- enu Confrey PhilliP' with modem ·--·--;:-:-=-== .. ,.. ..... :.:,-:fto"'- ·~ ........ --· --'9>4000 ·-·----r .... a..-a..-e. •'0''' ·=JO ·::-- ·-=r""a... ·-._ __ .. ----~ ... "" --· =-== :.~-.... , ....... ?- ~of~Musicat Piano TueMly Satwday, p.m. IO 10 p.m. after thca ~hour. S40-2500. TD WBll& llO(U Restaun and Tavern. 340 South Coast ff' way, Llpna 8eacb. pmenu b entCnaiatneftt and dancina n1ahtl 494-Qt. TB UGRl'BOOI BltOl'llE BOP tin• Btook:bunt, Founw Valley. The Hop pments; Thursda Up sync cone.est, cash _prius; Frida Ducic all niabt witb DJ. Dennis Goode. S4 cover, Saturday. S concieru; OOted Sunday and Mo day, available for private puti Tuetday, .. Roct Around the Clock show, an award winninJ rev which btwa a fully St.a&ed mus1 history lesson in rod ·n· rol Wednaday, Dance to the Otc Dodd Band • live 50s-60s bend. 8 p.m. til midniabt. No rovrr 96}.2366. NIOft MOVES S902 Warn Ave .• Hu.ntinston Bcach. Con info line: M<>-0208. IVNU:1' PUii. 1665~ Pac1fi Coat Hjpway, Sunset kMh. liv ent.tn.aiament niahly. 9:30 p m t 1:30 a.m. (213).S9"2-l926 . ....... , OOACll BOVIE ll 1S7 C'amu1 Capistrano, Saa Juan Capistrano presencs the Lee Ritenour Band at and 10:30 p.m. toni&ht a.nd fnda> Tickcu •~ S 17 . .SO. f"'"or rnerva11ons call 496-8930. Conet'n hotline 496-8927. TllE CANNERY 3010 Lafa}ctt Ave .. Nc~n Beach, pments .. Pn vate Practice" with rock music. 8: p.m. to I a.m. Friday, Saturday and ,.._ ... '" Q.UIS/'age 71 your day. The new summer fo get 0<qoo1nted w.th you, we've come up With o prt pd.up bne And we11 Mil moke the fllst m<M menu at The Olive Garden: One Garden path you 'll love being led up. WHERE ALL THE BEST OF ITALY Is YouRs.· • 16811 Beoch Blvd , Huntington Beoch • 11171 E. 183rd St. (across from the Cerritos Moll) · Breo Moll Way, ocross from the Moy Compony. Jim pd up the phone, and let~ know~ BMW mode( you'd lib to see. ond hme and ploce we con render.oos CreYtet Wiii do the rest. Wherhef you buy Of lease, you owe 11 ro ~I to get to know ~ o little benei When we show up at Yl>llf dooi. chooc~ ore you'ff see iust whor you're locjmg lot Hou"-Mondav·fndav 8 o m.-9 pm SoflKdoy 9 om ·6 pm Sotldoy lO om -6 pm SS fteewoy o1 Edif9ll 714183S-3ln CREVlER&BN\W \ \ ' I \ \ ' ~ \ I' I 11 \I \ I I CLUBS froml'ap6 Sunday. S3 cover Fnday and Satur- day. no cover Sunday. 67S.5777. Sa tarday ANDllEW DICE Cl.A Y at the Pa- cific Amphitheatre toniJ]\t at 7:30 p.m. Tickeu are priced at $27.SO. $24. 75andS19.25. Tickets are avail- able at the Pacific Ampb1t.beatrc box office and aU Tickcuon locations. To charst by phone, caU 634-1300. BISTAN(H) RESTAU RANT 19100 Von Karman Ave .. lrv1ne. presents the piano. sax and vocal stylina of the James Eilchange, 8 p.m. to I a.m. 752-5222. BOGART'S 6288 East Pacific Coast Hi&hway, LonJ Beach. P-rcs-- en ts Nick Pyzow toni&Jlt. (2 l 3) 594-8975. THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS BOP 18774 Brookhurst SL, Foun- tain VaJle) ... tribute to Tina Turn- er. fcatunna Holhe Vest at 7:30 p.m. $4 cover. 963-2366. ZOT SPOT CAFE S400 S. Verano Road on the UCI Campus. Verano ~ Graduate hous1na complex. Live music no w e very Saturday mJl'lt at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7 p.m. Muumal adm1ss1on charge of SS. Call 856-7981. SGDday CAGNEY'S BY THE SE.A 406 Pacific Coast Hi&Jlway, Huntington Beach featurn Luke and the Loco- motj vcs each Sunday at 5:30 p.m. 960-9318. PEPPERS.12361 Chapman at Harbor South of Disneyland, pres- ents h\•e concerts each Sunday and Monday ni&Jlt and features pro- .,euive, new wave, rock and top 40 bands and much more. Open to 2:30 a.m . 74()..1333. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Hi&bway. Sunset Beach. Rcg- pc 3 to I p.m.ud 8 p.m. to mid- ni&b L (213) 592-1926. VB.LA NOV A Richard Fauno's piano styli~ Sunday through Wednesday. n daily 5 p.m. to 2 Lm .. 3131 W. oast HiJhway, New- port Beach 642-7880. llo11day BISTANGO llESTAUllANT, 191 00 Vo n Karman. Irvine. features the piano and su duo of the James fachanac. 7 to 11 p.m. Monday throl.Wt Wednesday. 7S2-5222 BLC1E 8EET CAPE I 07 2 I st Pl.. Newport Beach, Nick Pyzow Solo Mo nday and Tue1day and Friday at Now Serving SUIDIY 101111 llWFIST HUEVOS .................. •1 11 ~~~~ROS ........... • 1 •t ~~g~~&s .............. ' 141 MACHACA ............... •1•• ~~:sf ................... •24• s.rwd t111Tot1Jlla. IWrled a... a Fruit ...... , .... ••• 1111 1111 ......... COaTA..U 8 p.m. 67S-BEET SUNSET P UB 1665S Pacific Coast Hi&hway, Sunset Beach. -all kinds ofblucs aJJ nj&)lt long 9 p.m to l Lm. (213) S92-1926. 1'1aeeday CANYON BAR 6 GRILL 859 La&una Canyon fronta&t Road. Fofk night ev~ Tuctday 8 to 11 p.m. featuring Mark Turnbull. Beth Sands, Richard Stekol, Grq Leis and more; Wednesday. Satire Brown Band; Thursda}'. Juice, and special entertainment Friday and Saturday. 494-1911 or 494-4310. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Ki&hwa)', Sunset Beach, live entertainment 9 p.m. to I a.m., (213) 592-1926. Friday JAZZ UVE AT THE NEW- PORTER Friday nights at the Hyatt Newporter Amphitheater as the sun sets in the ocean. the cool sounds of JUZ begin. Toniahl. hear the Horace Tapscott Tno. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. and tickets are on sale at the door for SS each. Dnncr aucsts recieve frtt re- served scauni. For reservations or ucket information, caU the Hyatt Newoorter at 729-1234. C'2ST LA VIE RFSrAURANT. 373 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. on the J .J . WALL AT THE IMPRO\I 4255 Campus Onve. Ste. 138, Irvine through Sunday. Sbowumcs arc Fri- day at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m., Saturday at 8 and I 0:30 p .m .. and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. 854-54SS. LAFF STOP :! 122 S E. Bm tol. Santa Ana. ni&htl) hntup of com- edians. For in1ormauon and rescr- vauons call 852-8762. orders and more 1nformauon. caJI ~1406. Monday 0 .C.LA W .\ co medy show at the lmprov. What's so funn) about thr lav.., You b(> the 1udge '\ spcClal sho"' saluLCS the anni,enary of the founding of the o\mtncan Bar "s-- soc1auon v.-uh comic Al Lubel, 8 30 p.m Call 85~5455 for 1nformauon and rescr,auons Tuaday PAT HAZELL AT THE IMPRO\' 425 5 Campus Dmc. Ste 138. ln:1nt through Sunda) Showt1me~ arl 1(·30 p.m through T hursda). t1ckct!> arc pnced at s~. 854-5455 w~~ - Z01' SPOT CAFE UCI Campus in the Verano Place graduate housing complCl pre1COlS musical artists in an intimate coffee house srttinf eacb Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admimon 1s free. Early arrival is recommended. Contaet Oive Solomon, 856-7981 . Main Beach. Live Jazz every Friday bejinmng at 8 p.m. featurina the Bill Nohe Duo, gu1w, vocals and viola. Mark Turnbull and Bob Hawkins. 1ui1:3nsts and vocalists on Saturdays ,.-------------------------- beginning at 8 p.m. No cover chargt. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Hiahway. Sunset Beach. bve cnt.cn&inment 9 p.m . to I a.m .. (213) 592-1926. PAllDON ISLAND JAZZ CON· CEBT S£IUES Evmina summer JU.Z concerts from 6 to 8 p.m. Toni&ht. Don Grusin closes out the jazz concert season. f>e'rforman~ will be held in front ohhc Broadway and Silverwoods. For more infor- mation, call 721-2000 . CAPE UDO SOI 30th SL. New- port Beach. presenu the Wayne Wayne Band featuring vocalist JeriLynne toniaht 8:30 p.m. to I a.m . 67S-2968 or 673-S056. CROWN BOUSE RF.STAURANT 32802 Pacific Coast Highway. Monarch Beach, Joy Spring Tno Thursday throuah Saturday 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. ~ Buns.. Sunda) tbrou&Jl Wcdnetday. 499-2626. VILLA NOVA 3131 West Coast Highway, Nt'WJ)Of1 Beach. 642-1880. P1anisl Jay Milburn performs a var- 1tt) of eas)' listening selections favontcs Thunda) through Satur- day from 8:30 p.m . to I :30 a.m .. Sunda) thro ugh Wcdnetda} fro m 8:30 p.m to 1:30 a.m. Richard Fauno's Jill and Broadway styltnas on the piano. Free parking. 497-SlOO. CAFE UDO. SOI 30th SL, New- port Beach. 6 75-2968. presents cnteruunment ru&)ltly. Bernie Pearl Blues Band fcatunna Harmonica Fats 9 p.m. to I :JO a..m SJ cover charae. Sata..rdaJ BISTANGO RESTAU RANT 19100 Von Karman. Irvine. The Walter ukota and The New York Connccuon otrcn jazz from 8 p.m. 10 I a.rn. each Saturday. 7S2-Slll. CAPE UDO S02 30th St.. New- port Beach, 67S-2968. presents The CunninJham,, Don and Alicia with JUZ vocals tont&Jlt. 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m Country Monday CRAZY HORSE STE.AI HOUSE I 580 BrookholJow Drive, Santa Ana. prncnts T. Graham Brown tn two shows at 7 and 10 p.m. Monday n1ahL For rescrvauons and tickets. cafl 549-1 512. Com~dy Friday JOl.ERS COMEDY CLUB I 00 Plau Ahcante, Garden Grove. Show ttme 9 p m and cover charge $10 Friday and Saturday evenings. For rcservatto ns. call 971-3000. NOW PLAYING LIVE ON STAGE _.. ... ~ ... , ,_ fri • Sel -lun Well•S9"1ce ·cno~ undet 11 accompen1ecs by ~9nt• L1m11 2 c:;hlldren.,., eou" Ofter 9ndl 11·»90 Not velld w1lft M'f °''* ottet When vou buv one entree or meal, you get •nother one of equal or lesser value for 50% off the menu price. Chooae from: • ALA CARTE MENU • DAJL Y BUFFET LUNCH /SUNDAY BRUNCH • COMPLETE DINNERS Valid with thl• ad Sun .· Thurs. only . Good thru 9-9-90. Not valid with any other promotion. -----..-.~~-------_...,,,_.,__ ___________ ...,..,..,. __ __ DAILY BUFFET LUNCH l BELLY DANCING! Owr 20 hol a cold ..ntr•H Show Times: $795 ;Wed.&Thurs., ~ P•r P•non t Evenings . ..:.. CIMltllfY'. fa.ow• h~I ClllCMll 7 · 4 5 & 8 . 4 5 ) V..,.un.1 btrtft. Ritt Pl&el. OnMfh · · Reaerv•tlons 714-752-5200 • RovAL ,('~i~~1~nd1a 1000 Bristol St. North (at Jamboree) Newport Beach == sfirf'· ing n . - 1. A water sport in which a person standing on a surfboard is borne by the surf towards the shore. SURF NITE Monday 6 t.o 9 p.a. Featuring: v Surf Videos v Prizes v Special Drinks v Complimentary hors d' oeuvres in The Upstain Lounge at Tli~~~~l2~ I~ LUNCH 'OIHNER • BRUNCH (71•) 67S·S777 3010 LAFAYE"l IE NEWPORT BEACH. CA ,. Datty P\lat wwencv -Thvraday.Augv911e, 1990 . G'7 Everybody's a critic 1 Jack's back in 'The T"'1o Jakes Beverly ~Y TeacMr HaU.ito• Buel• Just a few words of advice for those of you who a.re &oing to see ·•The Two Jakes" starring Jack ~icholson: fam- 1lianze yourself w i t h .. Chinatown.'' the first detective story about Jake Gittes. and be rested. because getting through "The Two Jakes" is world Jake Gtttes. played by Jack Nicholson. 1s still a private eye. as be was in Chinatown. however. he's older now and very successful. The other Jake is his chent: a client who suspects has wife of havm& an affair with has panner. Standard fare so far. it would seem. Not so. The plot begins to weave itself with such complexity that not one word can be missed. not o ne movement over- looked without risk of disturbina the nubby texture lhat develops. It's won to follow a story that depends on knowing the past to solve the pracnt. "Chinatown" is represenled in various ways including old nnvs- paper clippinas sbowina pictures of Faye Dunaway as Evelyn Mulwnay, as well as location shots in the Owens Valley. That movie wu about water in 1937: this film is about 011 in I 948. Nicholson as the dirtttor of "The Two Jakes" in addition to being the star. and he has paid strict attention to details of life in 1948. Everyone smokes non-filtered ciprcttcs, and Madeline Stowe as Lillian Bodine has to shed &irdle with prtcn and stockjnas before she can t>rctent herself to Nicholson. The air 1s clear and the spaces arc wide open, which makes you wondeT what kind of pull Nicholson has in the nature depart- ment. Even the couruoom ac:cne is definitely pre-Civil fti&hu and pre. Miranda canyina alona a wry, almost tonaue-in-chttk., fcclina lhat 11 never far below the surfaee in many of the scenes. Althouab the story is iotriauina and a decent mys- tery, It' S the frc. quent references to the pest that crate the fucina- tion with every word and deWJ. Gittes says. "I don't want to live in the pesL I just don't want to lose it." If you lote the put in "The Two Jaka. •• you've loll the story, and for that n:uon, maybe this would be the movie to ICC on video where you can nan the ftlm bKt to catch thoee UnJe nuanca tbat may bavc .,nm .... you the (mt time. Art Miller Sales•H r-&ata Valley Jack Nicholson's return to the role of LA. private eye Jake Oittes is a welcome one indeed, and America's most t.nkable actor dominates the tcreen once more in .. The Two Jakes." the Iona-awaited sequel to .. Chinatown." Nicbollon's performance in the role of director of the film it more problematic, however. It's not that be docs a poor job here u much as he limply fails to live up to the malerial. "The Two Jakes" is a moody, complex and challenain& rum that would w the skill of tbC most e.llperieoccd director. Nicbollon does lbow a fine flair for diredion. Hit ru:reation of 1941 Loe Aqeles 11 finely detailed and riabt on the money, be draws fine pCtformanca from au of the fUm•a ~or players <Harvey Keitel, Mea tredl ............... of .... wife. IOttJ , .... 111'1. leftl, In..,,.. TWo J•et.. .. the ....-1 to .... ct.Uk ~a.en. ........ T:~ Madeleine Stowe and Ruben 8 s), and there are some marvelous toucba. such u the scene in which be OOftfronu Tilly in the beauty parlor where she mull act throuah a thick arccn facial u the camera maintains a mcrcilett clo. up. However, he allO makes a lot of rookje mil1akel: liDICrint too Iona on IOIDC lbou, cuttina others abort, tryina visual ~mmic:& that limply do not wort (like the fini ICCOC, in which our view of Keitel in N icholton '• office isblocked -for an inaenninably k>n& time -by the la1ier•1 lhoes up on bi• desk in the fOftl"OUod). The ecript by Robert Towne, who wrote the oriiJnal ••Qlinatown" u well u the complicated "Tequila Sumiee .. of a couple of yean blct. demands the 1udieoc:e'1 COGltaDt tl• tcntioo. It is defttdy layered aad subtle work. at once a mY*fY a character study, and a nuninalloO on how the ahosts of the past haunt our present And theft there it Nlcbolton't elltnlOfdinary per- formance u the older, wite1'.J. and tired Jake uiua. It ia a tour de force, ran1in1 from poianant udnett .. be n>- view 1 the Mulwray ftJe to 1111 directed at a brub )'OUftl police detectJVO to we.ar)' ...... tiOD aa be allows bimldf to be ....., by Maddeine 5to-e. Nicbolaoo ii one of 1 ·handfW of tnaty brelthllkina acton DOW WOftiaa (~ fri .. Mlltoo Brando. Mei'yt !n.IP and Kathlen Tllt'Da') and wardlitlil him fot Ge 1..,.. ..... ol '"T1lle ho JU." it 1 mo~• drelm come tNC. 1.-rte J. Pettill ...... El Twe Jake Gitt.ct (Jack Nicholson) 1s a ~~~pr iv ate an- vestiptor hired b) Jake Berman to ddaminc if his wife Kitty as havina an affair .. T'be Two Jakes .. portrays several cthicaJ problems in lhades of gra) inllead of blad. --·and white. As Ktor and director. Nicholson &Akes us beck to Los Anaclcs in 1948. The cinematopaphy and the telS an intcrestina. even beautiful at times. The old c:an, black rota!) phones. views of undeveloped land. and the costumes ldd to the ftthng that you've aonc back in time Subtle clues in the bc&inning of the story att linked in t.6e ending. The mystery in this story revoh~ around the identity of Kitty Berman and her lint to Gmes' memories of .. Chinatown," the movie ~1ng this sequel. Since I didn't see .. Chinatown, .. I was confused during 1evcra.I .:enes in this film. At times. twiats in the story made it difficult to detenninc what was the ma.in story and what was a subplot The cndina added to this feclini. Several tceneS in this movie teemed contrived. The 1exual en- counier between UUian Bodine and Gittit WU I farce. Without it this film mi&ht have received a PG-13 ratina. &pecially if the obl«ne re- marks would have been cut out also Overall, Nicholson did an interestinaj<?b of directllla and creat· Ina a vehicle to carry us ti.ck to 1948. I rad that Nichollon hopes people will think about this show aft.er iu over. I hope so. The ethi- cal dilemmas fac. ina the story's characters are 10me of the llme illUCI we fa<le in our society today, such u whether to remain faithful to one's seome and whether to tcll the tnath. 1'be cbaraC'tcn in this film portray the answen in shades of lr&Y· Our ratings if ;a Video patrol A video triple play this week By .... NAllSON s.._. ............ ...... Three e1Cldlent film• hit the video racks this week • .. Bom on the Founb of July" Mo./Univttal Home Vldeo. VllS- Bcta. I 4S mio.. #bled ll If this ii A ... it mu.st be time for Olcat winners oa video parade. 1...&s1 week it wu .. Drivina Miss Daisy." This wcct i1•1 OliVtt Stooe·s somber .. Bom on the Founb ol JuJy;· a comiae-of• We about an American lad wbo went to Vietnam full of dreams and came home pen. lyud and f\aU of aaetf. This movie overOows with lyrical f.m*9 o( war and peace. Its rdcndctt s-ce -and deft performance by Tom OuiJe- camcd Stone a Best Ofrector O.CU. Based on the true lift of V~ vet Roa Kovic (whole Ufe wu the basis for ''Comin, Home" in the lase '70s). ··&om on the Fourth of July .. unfolds much like a Norman Rock· well pain!ina as ~-imqjned by S&Jvador Dali. The youna Kovic is a patriot to 1.he extreme. At 18. be sits thro~ a Marine Corps rccruiomnt spkJ in haah school and immediately 1~1 up. But once in Vietnam be learns that the fim of freedom sometimes incinerate thotc who carry the to~b. After beina paraJ)'Ud and com1111 home, be Qperienccs every classic stq:c of emotional upheaval: l.JlllCt, isolation, tclf·pi_ty, e. vcntuaJ rebirth. Yes, ifs UlOO.~i .. lO tee Tom Crui1e's uansformatJOn from ideal- istic rccrui1 co anti..war protesta. And. yes. Sto. knows how to n · ploi1 the acrecn as a canvas -no bener eump&e of which exists than the surrca.listic 1e1tncs of Kovic and other vets ret.ratina to Mexico for a booze ..... Still. the picture's wmaUu are not univenal. You come away with more than a few Questions un- ~ -DOI the lieut bein& wby Kovic WU 10 ~ 10 Ft to Viet· nam in the fiM place. ScOac a1lo bas limhatiou u a moviemaker, his •tat.elide 1C1CM1 ~ rnore rhetorical than n:aJ.. SmaU~IOWft Americ:a CX· plodet u a pandilO of whobome values devoid of ualioea 0t c:oecdt Wbett Stone is at b best -~ T-Cr-. .._. • Vletn-vet Ron Kcwlc In -11om on tM Pourdl of Jvlf .- be IWpUICS every othn director work.inc today -is io bis ability to mah comblt scicocs at once niaht· marish and lyrical. Havina been in war himself. he knows well \be slow·motion ansu•sh o( livina throu&h bell. •"Enemies: A Love Stof)'" Medi• Home Video. VHS-Beu. 121 min. Rated R. While Oli ver Stone makes pie· tum \hat are emotionally strai&ht· fotward and visuaJly complex, dircc~ tor Plul Mazunky's tack is just the opposite. His films tend to be vis- uaJJy beni1A •. )'.Ct they ~ emoti~nal cauldrons bc>Llina over with comica.I anpt and sublimated rqe. .. Enemies: A Love Story .. is a cax in point Based oo a shot1 Aory by lsuc Bubevis sa.,. ii'• billed as a comedy, wbidl it is in \be b&eakm. blackest of senses. Ron Silver - one of Hollywood's most cons1stentJy excellent ac10rs - st.us as a Jewish ref\aaee in ~t· World War II New Vert. His wife is tbouaht to have perished in the conceottatioo cam.pa. a fate be es.- caped by bcina m;cued by a Polish housekeeper (Marpret Sophie Stein). Out of aratitude, he marries her and they move to America to start life an~. Alas, that's when lh1ncs start to ul\J"lvel. It is tou&h en~~ to man· • a misttess (Lena Olin) on the side, cspeciaUy when she demands that he ~ her and leave bis wife. But when has first wife -Attjclica Huston -shows u.p on his doontep, havina sutvivtd lk camp after all. what wu once a crazy bllancina act becomes an aJl-<>ut j\.llllina marathon. llefore the fiJm is half over Silver ia married to three women at the same time while tryioa to maintain his com~ as a post writer for a fickle rabbi (Alan Kin&).. Mazursky does a firsHate job of re...creatina lat.e-l940s New York. and the movie is populated by in· triauina performances. This is es- pecially true of Otcar nominees lfusaon and Olin. "Enemies" is a POWerfuJ. compell· in& video \hat chalkn,es the very notion of contemporary Hollywood, where happy cndinp arc a God- aiven riabL • .. Coupe de Ville" MCA/Universal Home Video. VHS-Beta. 98 min. Allhouah it played only a few theaters durina au theatricaJ release. "Coupe de Ville.. is a movie that dcterves to find an audience on video. It is the latest in a Iona hne of "road films," whereby characters a.re thrown toSCther b) fate, and learn to love (or 11 least tolerate) each other en route to fultillina a spiritual quest. In this case the road wamors arc three brothers (Daniel Stem. Patnck Dempsey, A.rye Gross). who must deliver a Coupe de Ville from Chacqo to their father in Aonda in two days. The brolhcn haven't seen each other in several years.. and s11JI harbor a betch of arud&es from thcir last encounter. T6cre'i the m1htar· 1stic oldest son (Stem). the idealistic middle child (Gross) and \be pu.nk kid brother (Dempsey). Anyone with siblinas will a~ate the joy and frustration of beina thrown t.oeetber for an extended haul. The script of "Cou.pe de Ville" tends toward the melodramatic, but the treat is in watcbina three actors with such very different siyks inteT- act. More than \hat. they pu.U their bick.crina lovefcst oft lcavina a strona residue of poapancy and con-- tcntmcnL • NEW REl.EASES an atOf'CS this week: .. Joe Venus the vo1cano·· (Warner); ''Sweetie, .. "Watcben II" amd "La Toya Jacbon ~ow." (IVE), -The Foraorten" (M:admly). and "Elvis: The Great Pafonna.nocs 2 Vols." (Buco.a Vista). Peeking at the other side in 'Flatliners' Joe, a youna stud with an extensive vtdeo library of Ilia sexual conquests.. is there to record the uperiment with bis camera. Randy 1s the terious 11udcnt who f\IUfet this will be another cba.pteT in his planned "makina of a suracon'' IUt~phy. Wbco NeJton•s viral sips disappear and the EKO and EEO m.aduncs produce only flat lines. his ~. stq> beck with worried eaprtSSions. Mcanwbi", Nelton ICICG\I co be on a pk:uut ~tina in a 0oWCf9ftJJcd fieJd complete with friends and dot. A~the a · tCICt time, the team reVJ vet him. Nclaoo ms the e•periment a rousinc sue> ceM. ' bis &iendt that t.hete WU no doubt of aomc nd of activity efta death and that it definitely wu politive. He doela'I tell lhem about the dutnca at the end of hit adventure Ot the cnsuina appari~ tiont that ba"nt bim wbaa be conws t.ilct ttom the deed. His lncl9di~ Jounacy iospila the otben, l.Dd \bey bclin '° filbt over wbo .will take the triJ> nut -and the neat and lbe nnt .. F1adiaera" doa movieeoas tht favor of Meri• dw o( ~ c:oGO<>'ltiom about the aftertltc. Ifs pop.Pl)'Cboloo ftlnunaki._ com· baruna the stories told by thou.sands of people who·ve bad ncar~m cxperiencei with the snmisc that what IQCS a.round comn around. h avoids the lilly portnyals of death•s doorway such as thoec an the film "Oh<»f' and ias&ead pokes into the mind'• vast reacbet • pocktu of memories.. That kind of ttalism ancreue the film's spootloest. It does Ft tomewhat lllly 10 the production dcsip. The room where the students pafonn uatomkal fac8tCh is aniliaaJly omatt and to R°°"'Y li&ht.ed that h would put even the most .oanCW.fy suUned institution '° Iha.me.. Abo, the •panmcnt ~ to Nelton is an \lft- believable ouis ol tisbt and chnlioeta in what appean to be the -.ne.c pan of town. Tbc acton are cut co rype. They all are adcquaae, with a.co. ud Robau m.U.iiw the only ~t eatra dl'bn. .. F'laUiaen'" doae'i prow anytlai"S about the coatrovmial ~ h ~ buf tbeR is DO realOll for ii to do IO. DlteaOr Joel Sclnuucber and wriw:r Pew F'dlinti ua 1be tilbt &IJIW'OllCh. matiaa a ..,, movie that •tia-na thnll-teeken wtWe DOt swelCDd.i111 to know mOft than they can. Movie listings Newport Beach ~~10t l ....... '7J.)f10 --.... '-·· ..... -..... ,...., .. ---·· CMl'f~JllO--c-o.... -.o7ao I ... l'G-1 Jt 11.,_ J JQ. 6. 8'.JQ. 10 SO I 11: JO f ...,._Ill 11 41. I JO. I II. )"'9T-.,.._"' II. I JQ. 4 15.1.94$ --w w ,_ HfllrlCl. ...._, c-M()-1111 I ......... '"' 11 «I. l. 4 JO. 7 ... JD. CS. I~ ..... 'r .... fOI II JC) llS.) IS S ...,. ..... lllt7 t JC) • J.Mr-..... jllJ 11 JO. l U . SIS. 1 JO. t o 4 ,.__. Ill I J JO. • I JO. 10 4S s ....... .._ • l"G-•.11 11 •s. l . •rs • JO. I 4f. II •TIM P• l'Oi IJ IS. J JO.. 4 4$, 1, 9 IS 1.._ OllM ... •a. I. ......... 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J )0 S 4S I. 10 IS TOIRI ~ ~ Soulft ,...., "-u 751-4114 I ...,. ..... ., I J •s J s Is 1 JO • 45 J 'f .... ._•!PG llJ 11 IO I •S 4 615 I JO; 10 45 >"'-"" tl'Cif lllSJJ0.•0 7 '15 4 ......... lllt 11 JO J S JO a PO JO llOUnt aa.uT ~ .,._,~ . s .... 1111 .... ---......... a.ea. ..... ,__ •••• LMe-llllt lltS 1 45 S IS I. rO JO )ftoe .... _flll I 4.1 10 llOUnt ~ ~ """"'"-' ........ 54().05 .. r ,...._111 11 4\ 1 15 ••S 7 IS '4S ,~ ................ __ ._. • l'Ciol I 40 \ JO 10 ........ 1145 1 45 )4l 5 45 -lNoy l'G/ 1 '5 10 IS Huntington Beach --OIM"9~1allW,_,. ... .()110 1-.. l'G-rJI ll l JO S 1 JO 10 l ftoe .,_ -l"J I 4. 1 10 JAlr...._flll U JO J S JQ.& IO IO ......... • jlllt I 1 IO. 6 I JO. 100 S ..__111 11 IS 2 .. S S IQ. 1 rs 10 45 __ ,...,, ... , .. .,..,es.,..._, "~ ............. • 11"(;.•)I ll lO. 1 0 ' ,,, •JO l .._ OllM JPICll t l 1 • .. .. 10 l"i.ee ftl9 _.... .. ,. ~ .,., c-... ~eM-all I ......... l'G-t JI 11 JO.. 1 4' \. ,,, •.:f 1---Ill t, J IO.._ I IS JOJO J ftoe l"GI ll 4S J IS S 41 &. 10 IS .... "6-141 IJ 1 JO. s. , JO. 10 I"" ....._ 11t 11 IS.). SO I JO II .---. .. IJJO.. 1 11.• IJ en IOIO WOO•e•1•e1 Ct•••A& lett•"U ,.__,,~ 0.... H IG H • :S~I.:. ,g~ II ,.,.Ill ti JO I 4\ 4 ,,... ................ 1 10 , ... ~IOI II JO.. I JO. I JO I I0- ....... 7 JO.: IO ............ jf'Gj 11 l. .... 10 ·~--fl!f ll JQ. I ll)''\•\ ............. , ..... ., Fom1..U.Valley rou•TA•• ""''' .,.. YWt • ~.,...,900 I ~ .... llClf II '4J I JQ. t IQ.S I\ 1 841 , ...... ,_'°' 1111.1 ,, ~" • I\ ftoe ........ l"GI .. 10 I\ ~· .... ~·1···---\1 .. ,. .. 1 ........... l'QI II. l. 4, • a, 10 I ........ I t111 11 11 14'-t ll 1 •l IO II ) ., Q' ........ 11 15 1". '" •11•11 1611 • ......_. .. 1141..)IS.fU ~ tOJO ------ I ( Oh, baby, let's go to The Hop Conltnf'nl•I C111s•"f' StnCt" / 9o 1 8y HOU. Y J . WAGNER FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Hop 1s a place for good, clean. old- fash1oned fun and the chentelc knows it. The diner decor, old-ume rock and roll aod a crowd that takes its dancing seriously add up to a umc machine thal sends customcn back to the '50s or '60s for an evenina. The cl ub wu opened by the R1a.tu- cous Brothers to tum bade the hands of ume. at least mus1caJly The evidence 1s the gold records hning the back of the dttJay's booth. ··1t's a fun J>lace. low pressure." said Gary McGinnas. 24. a carpenter from Fountain Valley. ··tn a lot of mght clubs ifs loud and the music is 100 miles per hour We get more o.,. """'"" ·will11"'11 tNUUtl'lllll INieoMN I"" /Dr llUlll~ llulc~ll4 ""'" tli1111eu, UC41"'11t4, """ JKlwll# JHU'k4 South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa 1714) 540.3840 • IJ DA~ .5 NIGHTS AT T>tf SHERATON PRINCESS KAIUl.AM ON~ • AJRFAAE FOR 1WO ON OEL TA • ~ AEHT-A·CAA CMt:h ,,. ''Aloha Splrlf' #td WINI ••"""t•----·-· .. ....,... ~ ....... _ .. ____ ....,. __ ____ _,_....-~ __ ......,_ .. __ ,__.._.., .. .,_,.. __ =i:::::::.·--, ............ ·-- entcrwnment here than anyplace else we go." . McGinnis was out with fnends. includina one or his friends' father. "lt's an older crowd, no one's hen: to defend their turf. like in a smaller place where it's real confined. Herc it's real friendly." Deejays vary the style and tempo of music -from Motown soul to Elvis to Dion and. of course the Ri&btcous Brothers. • t'bere's more slow dances and more kiss101 on the dance floor here than JUS\ about anywhere else on the Oranac Cout. Roxanne Mickel. JS, brouaht her "body buddy" Robert Batktcy, 48. 10 The Hop to celebrate his birth· day. "I'm a rocker. sweeue." Batk.ley wd. He is. too. The couple. who met a a Huntinaton Beach Ol&mbcr of Commerce function, cut a rug as few of the heavy metaJ set can. ··1 like to come oo Tuesday oiahts. there '.s less people," Barkley added. The idea to a<> oo Saturday niaht came from a friend in their puty Debbie Chapman. ' ··we were at Raaina Waters with four little children under the aae of 10 and I sugcsted we come here because we ~idn't have any wine," Chapman said. (They left the kids at home.) Every niaht offers something dif- ferent. T.uesday is Rock Around thr Oock naaht. balled as a "musical history lesson." Admission is fi'CIC Wednesday and Thursday nighlS. Recldn. and rollln• to .,.. •talk of tlle 'IOI Md '609 M nte Hop.. ,; fPteeM 1H HOP/Pafl" 11t Our Meals Are A Trip to Mei'ico! We hope you enjoy the at- mosphere complemented with our fine Mexican food ... In Costa Mesa since 1972. Lunch • Otnner • Cocktails Open Daily At 11 A M ... "' ............ 1 .... ..,. .. 296 E 171'1 SI Cott& Mn• 645·7626 CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! NEWPORT MACH 11• ••• 1111 17 FAIHION llLAND .................. lnternrlsllon lbroush Sunday at I ,.m. Three debuts this week • ''Buacando America by the new Cucucucvez theater poup at llancbo Santiaao Collcae (667-3395), toniabt lhroup SalW'· da~ at 8 p.m. Tbe hilbl_l .tcetlimed revJVaJ Of "A fuMy TIUnt Happened on the way to the Forum'' beads a three- show lineup of new productions on stqe in <>ranee County this week- end. The muaical comedy from the La Jolla Playboule iJ makiq a special ei&ht-day so.ioum to the Oran,r County Perfonnina Aru Center under the direction of On McAnuff (see cover tt.ory). ()penina Friday1 "A Funny Thina Happened on me Way to the Forwn" will be prnented niahtJy exce&)l Monday at 8 p.m . throuah Aua.. 26, with Saturday and Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. at the Ans Center 660 Town C.enter Drive, Cotta Mesa. Call SS6-2122 for ticket infonnation. Two otbcf •llfe product.ions, both 1n Santa Ana, are opminc in Oranac County thiJ weete.d -a revival of the oripaal drama "lrooy of an Uncrowned Prince" by e.u.em Boys Prod~ ud dtc local pttmicft of "Psycho Beach Piny" at the Way Off Broedway Playhoute. "U ocrowned Prince" wi 11 be per· formed Fridays and Saturdays at 8 Tom Titus p.m. throup Sept. I at the City Hall Police Annex auditorium. 23 Civic Center Plaza in Santa Ana. Reser- vations arc taken at 998-2199. "Psycho Beach Party," a campy comedy by Owlet Busch (author of "Vampire Lesbians of Sodom"), 1s on the boards fridal'_s and Saturdays at 8 p.m. throuah sept. IS, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Sept. 16, at Way Off Broadway, IOS8 E. Fant St., Santa Ana. Call S..7-1997 for raer- vations and d1m:11on1. A plethora of local product.ions wtll be drawina their final curtains thas weekend. 1nclud1ns: •"Little Mary Sunshine" 1n the HOP ''°'"'•to with Dick Dodd and the Standells featured performers Wednesday and a hp-syncina contest with cash pnzcs Thundays. Fnday there's a free buf· fet from .S p.m. to l a.m. Saturday 1s tnbutc niaht. with shows from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. payin1 homa4c to rock area ts of the · 505. '60s and 70s Sundays and Monda)'1 the club 1s -" rT-.s """" " t-.lcom~' .., I ldlilaopr (U\ftdd.Mlf 673-0910 -~ A touch of class overlooking the bay. 0/>111 9 pA. to 2 a.lft. 3388 Via Lido, Newport Beach 7141723.0500 Continuiftl their · ve &ocaJ eftllllemcnts arc ''Tbc~Seed" at Drama Lab Theater at Oms Coast .... _ 1rv· Com · ---.. Collete in Cotta Mesa (43l-S880), UK me muny • ,_aer toniaht throuah Saturday at 8 p.m., __ <8_57_·_S._96_)_, _"Loot" at lbe Newpon Saturday and Sunday matinees at 3 '':':'jacqucs Brcal 1s Alive and Well and Lavina in Paris" at Irvine's Backstaae Theater, (474-0792). to- ni&ht throu&b Saturday at 8 p.m. •"As You Like It" at the Grove ShakC$pearc Fesuval, I 28S2 Main St., Garden Grove (636-7213), to- n~t throuah Sunday at 8:30 p.m. • 'fools" at the Huntinaton 8tach Playhouse's Gisler Theater, Strathmoor at Effll\lham1 Hunt- u11ton Beach (832-1403), fnday and Saturday at 8 p.m. • "Rebel Without a Came" for Coastline CoUcat at Corona det Mar H1ah School (731-9740), Friday and Saturday It 8 p.m. •''The 1940s Radio Hour" and "Side by Side b=ndhdm," bot.b at Saddlet.ck Col in Mission Viejo (S82~S6). ton t lhfOUlb Sunday at VlfYlftC C\H\&ln tJmn. •"The Music Man" by the lake forest Showboeten at the LaU for- C$t Clubboute on Toledo Way and El Toro Road (837-0229), toniabt closed. but avaJlablt for private parues. "h's a fun club, peop&c don't care about how other people dan<lt," said Ken HCWltt, 28, a paintina contrac· tor and car salesman from Santa Ana. "Other clubs arc more hkc a meat market," he said. add1n1 he hkcs The Hop bccauK he meets nice. Chnsuan women there. ~·, =\':::: YO 1•1 ~11 ~sw1•ms SAT. ~ A~AAAalla d. JI -=-~'"" ..,..... • ~ WMllA d.lt ...... WPY--~ .. , .... ... Zt ~ PllCI .. ... '""" :t ii~ TACI TIUIA~ :n ~ ••1181 2332 W. C..st ....... , IEWmT BOCH • 131-1220 ne.w Aru Ceater ~~ltl), '"The MUlic Maa" at die Pan Civic Theater (121 -1394). "laraum" at the Orand Diaacr '1'ham (772·7710). "'Tbe Sound of Miiiie" at Elizabeth Howard's Cur- taia Call Diuer Ttw.eter (131-1 S40) ud "The Pied Pi~ by the Ameri· c:aa Clildren'1 Theater ln Anabeim (~712A). • ·- Doing the Earl of Sandwich proud Eat Mediterranean It From Pasta to Pailla 17MM4 JUl•lMI ......... August is such a muggy, sticky month sometimes alJ you have the energy to do is lie out on the dock and gulp pllons of iced tea (or beer. diet coke, etc.), right? For some reason, you're not in lhe mood for a big piece of roasted meat -or even a large bowl of stew? Blimey. I'll bet that's just about bow the old Earl of Sandwich must have felt when he issued bis in- They're listed in no panicular oTder: • 1. La Perpla 1969 Harbor Boulevard, Cost.a Mesa. · Ea.Plant pannesan on a very fresh bquettc (SS.95). The·~ includes a aenerousJy..ponioned green salad. The service is quick and efficient. lhe atmosphere is oom~ortable and, for dessert, thc tinmisu is exquisite. ------------1 famous lines about throwina "what-• !. !4! Cafe 242 N. Coast m,hway, L.tguna Beach. ever's bandy between a couple of bunks of bread, Jeeves," or somc- thina to that effect. They hit the pmina tables pretty bard in Auaust -and, weathcrwise, Aupst in Enaland is no picnic, either. Therefore, it's no coincidence that Auaust is National Sandwich Month. Always bas been. And so -wc'U need a drumroll Vqetarian sandwich. I dream of this one several times a week. They ta.kc a lona. thin slice of cgplant, roU it in breadcrumbs and sautc it in olive oil -then layer it with tcleme cheese, artichoke hearts and sundricd tomatoes on a warm bqucttc. Pure bliss. ._. _____ .. ! here. boys -it's time for the Judy Chamberlain Annual Sandwich Awards. • J. Blatn UI 18201 Von Kannan. Irvine. Bistro burser ($9.75). Huge. 19047 Bushard (at Garfietd) Huntintton Bach Ground sirloin, oovct'Cd with sharp PIOUIWIS ~ Mon.·Sal II a.111. • 11 p.M ~y l'OO p.11.·9 1).11. DELANEY'S FISH FEST ALL SPECIAL~ l100D I HI ·"" I i I llRl' I Hl ·R~ k :.l '.J Brotle'd or Sauteed FRESH SEA BASS r.=n,~~ 6':~ $996 U np ol l utrd Walrra or El Salvador Drolled or Sauteed ~SB $996 SNAPPER P1own tn r'9h l'rom l1le Clur. Unpolluted Waln. ol ~ Salvador •AJ/ Dinnen Include• W.. 8abd Pol.Ito wirb All the Goodies. Dela«Y'• OMJ Crcun«I Spinach and CJJoioe ofs.Jad °' t:>eb.JJeY• Famous CJ•m Cbowdet' • Fresh Halibut • Fresh Swordfish •Fresh Mahl Mahl • Fresh Sea Bass 499TllD'1'Ml• ..-ms .... 11 ___ __, --.......... , ..... ..... ~ .. --~--. .... D:.:.~· ._!ail.,._ L ~ ll--~..., - 7DAD l1~\Tt Awsu O\\H RBAR ..._u cheddar cheese. Comes with the best fries in the county -or request the homemade potato chips. Take sev- eral friend.a alona; ult the waiter for a knife. Iflou c.t the whole thina you'll pin pouods. Do try to leave room for a bistro aalad, made with tender baby mcadun peens and dressed with a concoction made from the juice of freshly pressed papci. This is especially aood when scooped up with slices of the house's richly textu~ fines hcrt.Oavo~ bread. • 4. R9lty'1 (too many locations ro list; Ruby's is everywhere). Aloha chick ($5.25). On a hcavy- duty bun, with thick tcriyaki sauce covcriq flavorful, tender chick.en. P.S.: They make a pat bufacr, too -but you know th.al • i . CalMete 1910 Main St., Irvine. Steak tacos ($6.95). Real steak. Thick. tender and juicy. They cut it into hefty chucks and pile it into a pair of homcmack tortillas.. Rice, beans and twin salsas complete the feast One of the best thinp on a well-priced, intereatina menu. And don't miu the sweet srecn com tamales! • I. G•taf A*ra 3810 S. Plua Dr., Sant.a Ana. C.&viar and smoked salmon on house-baked bread (SJ 5). Great sandwich, but so is their burier - and I love to take some of their fresh walnut-<>nion rolls and stuff them with Gustars cacsar salad, a"uably the best in the universe. This 1s one of those restaurants that offers liaht entrccs and appctizcn that arc so &ood they overshadow the tarser- plate entrtts. Sorry, auys -but I mean that as a complimtnt. The best restaurants of the decade--to- come will be putt1na mort emphasis on the top sections of their menus as mort and more people indicate their desire for smaller, more e11quisite meals (not to be confused wuh "arazina. "). The smartest res- taurants have already cauaht on. Dining habits are cban&ina. Four smalJ meals arc not a new idea to Europeans, and while the trend may never reach Duluth it's already pin-ina momentum in busy, sopbisti- catcd (read workaholic) places like 0ran&c County. We're powina up, folks. • 7. s.rre.to Grtlle comer of Mermaid and Glenne~. U,un• Bach. Brwchetta with anchovies and roasted ~ pcpecn (SS.SO). They brush a thick p&eelC of sourdouan bread with olive oil c.et it?) and pilled, then t.oppcd wit.ti the peppers and anchovies. Not. always on the menu anymore. nnce Roseanne Ruiz left and a new chef took over -an unfortunate sisn. QaQIC is not always aood· But the brusc&ctta is -and so are the cbocolate- covcred biscotti for dessert. • I . Trees 440 Heliotrope A~ .• Cor· ooa ck/ Mar. Bar burscr ($6.95). So aood- Comcs with homemade pufrerte potato chips and a small portion of coleslaw. Not pa.sy. Mixes well with the music and the chic crowd. This place is acttina to popular rqular babitues have b(icn bcaina me not to write another word aDe>ut it. Fat chance! • t . CanneJe'1 3520 E. l'llcific Cout HW.way, Corona ckl Mar. Do-it-younclf antipasto eiurava- pnza (S7.SO per item). You ask them to brina you a plate of roasted ~ pcppcn and whatever other aoraeousness strikes your fancy from the antipasto table. Then you talk them into brinaina you a basket of focaccia (be pushy). This is one of the best meals in town, and the Brazilian beat IS divine (the acneral manaacr doublc-s as percussionist and vocalist with th~ band). Bia fun! Dine In ur Romantic Cellar Open For Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 • Daily Specials • Homestyle Cooking Dinner Served from 5:30 Monday-Saturday featuring: Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails "Since 1M2" ----Ad\«1'J J 8podgti"!PG'llgrlttlt-----------rMnts. Domenko Gnlo, gener.i man- ager of CarfMk>'s In Corona del Mar. c~ to the United States from Italy onty five yHrs ago. And now he wants to bring a little bit of his ho~and here to the Orange Coast. "We ~ to feature both men's and women's ctotMs as well as llngerle," he said. "It wiA ,. be very relaxing. very elegant ... If all these activities soond .. good to you. Grillo suggests you tor improvement. call the restaurant soon to put "I came here in September ot your name on the mailing llst. I 989 and since then I've Im-since a lot of these evenu will be " plemented some changes... by 1nv1tat1on only. "We'll ooty Grillo. 25. explained proudly. have about 100 people at the • First ot all, he helped develop fashion shows, for Instance." he the new Intermezzo menu. explained. where nothing listed Is over s 10. But even It fashion shows and GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COLLaC TtaLI! s •CRYSTAL •ARTWORK • COLLECTIBLES VlA U DO PUZA 1441 Vie Udo, l te. A Newpolt9wtt , .............. 1~ (71') '73-9'9' "When peoplf! come to dine at Carmelo's. we went them to experi~e more than just a meal.'' Grllo explained from the desk In Canneto's uisterutfy dec- orated office. "We want~ to hear some of the music, see some of the art. When you walk into Carmelo's, we went you to think you h~e just stepped Into a restaurant on the Italian Riv- "'You see," he continued. dancing are not high up on your "this menu is for people who lrst. you can still stop by want to go out and eat at a nice Carmelo's for just a slice ot pizza place. but don't feel like dressing and a drink any weekday be- up. People are pretty casual here tween S and 7 p.m. ~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::; in Corona del Mar and Newport "At any other place. I gues.s Beacti. and after a long day at you would call this "happy work, you want to take off that hour.' .. said Grillo. "but I think tie. the term Is tacky. We prefer to 1era. And CMmeto's is definitely on the way to achl~lng this effect. Because when one steps into this lush. lavish restaurant - adorned with cok>rfUt tile. Italian mart>I~ and an Impressive array of plants and hears the classic ltalran arias being played softly 1n the background -It seems lrke the next best thing to being there. For a pertKtlonfst like Grillo. however. there M'Nays Is room JUSt ask people to stop by after "Our MW Intermezzo menu. work. That sounds a lot better." which is offered in the lounge Carmelo's is located at 3520 E. and out on the patio. is for those Pacific Coast Highway in Corona who want a great meal but not del Mar. Cati 675-I 922 for reser- all the fuss :· vauons and more Information. Another way that Carmelo's ~------------1 plans to entertain the hard- working professionals 1n the area Is to offer dancing on weekends starting In September. Carmelo's already features the five Latin music ot Sal Giglio. and begiming rn a few weeks. the restaurant plans to have weekly fashion shows. complete w ith champagne and caviar refresh- ltMlltftt • 1""41 F ... ltt•• ti etlll•• .•.. .,... . -September will bring to Newport Beach this exciting new restaurant. Offering contemporary OUnese ruisine in a hi-tech but relaxed atmnsphere ... at prkes that won't break your budget Serving a succulent array of soups, salads, dim sum, roo.5ted meats aid banquet specialties for your dining pleasure. A sampling of the menu ... ~ c HAR Gow ... stmmed dUJnTlings ~ump with• sfrrimp, smllims & lwn1m slmts .. !495 PASTA BROCCOU ... Ncxxiles with bnxrdi & lmuJiful 1ild mushtmns sautred in garlic and ginger ... '6" / /ADe SPINACH SALAD ... ~th shrimp, pmenuts . , -& fr!sh mushrooms in a dehrtalie orange drt$ing .. !4!E ( SHRIMP 'MTH BIKK BEANS ... Plump shlimf! stir frieil with mi and green~ · ~inagarlic andlW:tmn~ .. .'~ ~ CHINESE EATERY DINING•TAXEOUT•DEUVERY•CATERING ... With A New 1Wist 1400 PACIFIC COAST HWY • NEWPORT B EAOI The finest Japanese Dining hper1ence SUS"ll BAR • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS DINING ROOt.i • ff PPAN ROOM TATAMI ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE R .... ",."' Horikawa '°"'° • l .. ""v-...... Alwl IOUTlt COAIT 'LAZA ft.UGI • 38005 Plaza[) SlntJ Ana (71') ~7·1$31 • J mAJtes lo Performing Arts eem • ""'°"'UTT\aTOll\'0• 111 I> S..~PSI I .. ~ <:JI 17131 ~~ r--~· I " I ( mi '(y·--'I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I j I COSTA MESA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 646·7136 I · I Olfet &plret 1 c:v.JOi»O 17th & Tustin ~ ------.cot.JPQN.------ Costa Mesa Amat•'• South CO&Sl Plaza. 333 Bristol SL 549-0741. Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Fri. 12 to 6 Sat·Sun. Reter· vations not ~uired. Sandwiches. soups and salads in a casual at- mosphere. Not rated. Aat..eU. R11s.rute South Coast Plaza Village, 3800 S. Plaza Dr. 75 1-7153. Open for lunch 11 :30 to 2 Mon.-Fn.; dinner 6 to 10 Fn.-SaL Top-gun dra" in a1rpon area: most beloved of Power Rcstauranls. Sleek, scnous food, uns1ufTy at- mosphere. New light menu aug- ments exquisite Nothem Italian specialties. Gorgeous salads arc strewn with wild greens. Homemade pastas. Superb wine list. Per- sonalized service. Overseen by the charming Antonio Ca,nolo and the beauteous Lana, Sonia and Gilda. Check out the greeting al the door. Regulars definitely get special treat- ment. Reservauons accepted. SSSS ••••• Bupol FollJ' Crystal Court. 3333 Bear St. 540-7661. Opc:n 11 to 9 Mon.·Th., 11 to 11 Fn.-Sal. 12 to 9 Sun. Reservations accepted. Ex- quisite Thai cuisine: small Pon1ons of tic.lutifully prepared food in a stark setting hidden away in the upper reaches of South Coasl Plaza's Crystal Coun. SS ***'* c.i.D'1 Qiaue 124 W. MacArthur Blvd. S4~5688. Open 11 to 9 daily. Reservations accepted. Inexpensive Chinese and Cantonese dirung with take-out available. Not rated. El Torie. Grill 633 Anton Blvd. 662·26 72. Open 11 to 11 Mon.-Fri .• 11 to midnilht Sat.. Sunday brunch 10 to 2. Reservations accepted. Flavors of mesquite and the updated Southwest. Not as perfectly choreo- graphed as the onginal ET Gnll 1n Fashion Island; great gm:n com tamalt"S nonetheless. SS * * '* Empertr'1 Femme 3820 S. Plaza Dr. 850-9008. Open 11.30 to 10 Sun.-Th .. 11 : 30 to I I Fn.-Sat. Reser· vations accepted. Chinese food featuring Peking duck. Nol rated. G .... i. 3820 Plan Dr. South C°"t Plaza Village. 5S6-7273. Open for lunch 11 :30 to 2 Mon.-Fri.; dinner ~I 0:30. Sunday brunch 11 :30 to 3. Reservations sugaested. Tandoon and curry. lobster, lamb and chicken. Best Indian restaurant 1n Orange County, maybe the state. Temfic appetizers. Romanuc ..,-- den atmosphere. Serene service. Outstanding wane hsl SS ***'* Gardea Bistro. CryJt.al Court 3333 Bear St. 54().6004. Open 11 to 10 Mon.-Sat .. 11 to 7 Sun. Afternoon teatame 2:30 to 5:30 everyday. Res- ervations suggested. A touch of aU cu15incs in a classic•I French setting. Not rated. Olua1. 3333 Bear St .. Crystal Court. S40-336S. Contemporary Northern Italian cuisine served in 1he settinJ of an indoor sidewalk cafe .. ExccJ. lent pas\&$.. focacc1a. Open for lunch and dinner. Reservations accepted. SS**** Gtae'1 • die HUI 428 E. 17th SL 6S().l 7SO. Reservations acocpted. A Costa Mesa landmark. Warm, in· timate nei&.hborhood mcctina place. Lunch. dinner, weekend breakfast. Expertly prepared Continental cuisine. Live piano bar entert.ain- menl; customers sometimes set to sina &Iona. U '**'* a.Wee Dr..-2023 Hatbor Blvd., 642-7162. llncrvations ~ Genuine Chincx Mandann dishes since I 97S. Award winn1na cuisine. Lunch_. dinner, like-out. cocktails 7 days. :>S *** G•taf .u.&en 3810 S. PW.a Dr .. South Coast Plau Vlltaee. 668·1737. Open for lunch 11 :30 to 2:30: dinner 6 to 10. Top-ranked Scandinavian/ Continental restaurant in La Jolla. rcuntly transplanted IO 0ranaie Cowley. lalctath~ cuisine ln a cu- - ..al trttina. Suonb appetizen and Lialu enuea. WoftdcrfOI bomcnuide brads, accllcnt caviar telection. homemade aravad Ill, bes1 cacsar salad in town. Good value. Const.ant Ktivity (Sunda~ brunch, wine dm-ncrs. food tuunp, bar menu all afternoon and into the late niaht). SS **** a.rtbwa 3800 S. Plaza Dr., South Coast Plaza Villqc. 5S7-2531. Rc.- ervations sugcsted .. Fine traditional Japanese rcstauranl uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi bar. tatami rooms, cocktatl lounge. Multi-course K.ajsekj dinners musl be ordered 24 hrs. in advance. Elcpnt dining. Lunch, dinner. $$ *'**'* La Pers•la. 1969 Karbor Blvd. 6~1225. <>Den for lunch Mon.·Fri. 11 :30 to 2; dinner 5:30 to 10. Reser· vations recommended. Above aver- age Northern halian cuisine at budact<-0nSCJous pnoes. Veal dishes highly recommended: excellent tiram1su. Sunday buffet dinner a marvelous famil>· affair. SS'**** Mudarla G.ermet I SOO Adams at Harbor, ~1937. Reservations ac- ccpled. Recipient of Gold Award of Excellence nine consecuuve years. Owner Michael Chiang stays ahead of trends and sets the standard for Chinese restaurants. Superb lobster dishes and contemporary Chinese offerings. Lunch, dinner, take-out. cocktails 7 days. SS ****'* MJ Cua 296 E. 17th St., 64S.7626. Fanuly style MeXJcan rcst.auranL President Bush has eaten here! Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner, cocktails. Call ahead for lafJ.e parties. Solicitous service for famil- ies: excellent family value. $ **'** Ne..,.rt l\tb 2000 Newport Blvd. 631-2110. Ribs, chicken. shrimp, salads. sandwiches. Em{>basis on freshness, quality. ~licious com bread. Open from 4 p.m. Monday throu&.h Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. Tm out from 2 p.m. daily. SS '**'** Pne1e Rh1erUte. 3333 Bristol SL. Soulh Coas1 Plaza. S40-8038. Open for lunch 11:30 10 2:30 Mon.-SaL. dinner 5:30 10 I Mon.-Sat; Sun. brunch only. Reservations sua- aested. Shoppma-maJI Italian food with frc$h fish, chicken and pasta. Terrific bread. Spotty service. SS ** ~ o.&ea. 101 E. Sandpointc Dr. S*7701. Open 11 to 2 Mon.-Sun.; Sunday brunch I 0 10 ). Reser- vation.s accept.ed. Fine MeXJcan food m a fun and dancablc environmenL Not rated. IUrien Restauaat. 3333 Bristol SL, South Coast Plaza. S40-3840. Open for lunch 11 :30 to 3 Mon.-Sat.: dinner 5 to 10 Mon.-Thurs., 5 10 11 Fri·Sat. Reservations suacstion. Award-winnina continental cuisine. Popular standby. All the nice touch· es of lttVicc; aracious atmosphere and accoutrcmenu. SU *** a.,•1, 3333 Bear SL, Crystal Court. 662·'RUBY ()pen 8 to 9 Mon.· Thun.., 1 to I 0 Fri . .S.1.. 7 to 9 Sun. Rcscrvations DOI RlQUi~. B\l!'F" and fncs in a re-c;Tcated 1940s diner complete with recorded swina mus1c. Excellent salads. Service is totally on the mark. $ '* * * * RW't Cl-d RW ... l, 3180 Airway Ave. 662-CRAB. Open for lunch 11 to 4, dinner 4:30 lO 10. Happy Hour 4:30 10 6:30. Rcscrvat1ons not needed. A unique crab house, riahl out of New En&land and the Maryland lhorc. tfoUJC 1pecialucs iodude Florida rock crabs. dun,e. ncss cnb. fresh lomttr. Sa.ndt.c~h out ln froot., a.irpon view in or rnt.aurant makes for fun (and sood p&ane--wa&chiQI). Ouutandina ta· vice and value. SS *'***· '"'1'1...,_. Grill aM Bar, 3300 Briatol St. 979-~. Open f'or lunch and dinner tevcn days a wed. Call (or houri. Jazz cbam~ IWlCb OD weetencb. Raervauons ~led. , Qlt ~Plot~ef\dr ~.·A"D(ls1'19! 1990 JUDY CHAMBERLAIN'S E To ORANGE COAST Fresh seafood clusicalJy prepared, complete with an oyster bar. Not rated. Tea 6 Sym,._.y 369 E. I 7th St .. 645-4860. Coiy authentic Enalish tea room. Breakfast. lunch, after- noon tea, Sunday brunch. lovin,&)y prepared. Terrific Comish pas11es. steak and k.idncy pie. trifle. Enatish antiques may be purchased. S '**'* Trat&ona rt.. 3333 S. Bristol St.. South Coast Plaza. 540-8038. Open for lunch 11 to 9 Mon.-Sun. Reser- vations not RiQuired. The ultjmate pizzcna with 11 difTcrenl paz:zas from Sicilian to Neopolit.an. Not rated. itt11 c. .. ry L". 3333 S. Bnstol S~8822. ()pen 11 to 9 daily. Reser- vations accepted. Dine in the Metro's only railroad dinina auide. Not rated. i..... 1712 Placentia. 64S.8091. No rexrvations. Lobster tail. prime rib. chicken and ribs at reasonable prices. Special chaJlaes nishtly. Lunch, dinner. Sunday ~t. Not rated. Fountain Valley 0.. Bella. 17272 Newhope SL s~ 7426. Open for lunch from 11:30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Din· ner S p.~.-9:30p.m. Mon.-Th.; 5-10 p.m. Fn .. Sat. Ooscd Sundays. hal- Wl cuisine with American .. Joodict" (buraers. hot do&,s) available in the bar. Not rated. 1k e.,, 18774 Brookhurst SL 963-2366. Open 6 p.m. to 2 Lm. Mon·SaL Kamb'"Ff'I. q~llas, "bia boppe"t" ho1 dop. DanciJll to 'SOs and '60s music. Reservaudns not required. Semi-casual. lneApen- sive. Not rated. Prlaavera lleataareat, I 6S2S Brookhurst St.. (at Heil). 77S-7978. Open lunch 11:30 10 2 p.m.; Dinner S to 10:30 p.m. Mon-Sal Italian. Reservations accepted. Casual. Good value for ~II-prepared veal, put.a and classical halian dis.bes. Great dcucrts. SS **** Huntington Beach CMcap fw Rlala, 990 l Yorktown Ave., 96J.RJBS· classy. upscale ob joint, family values.. excellent prep- aration. $ **** J.C. MeU.'1 Bar 6 Grill. 18121 Be.ch Blvd. 141-0417. Lunch I I :30 to 5 e. m, daily. Dinner S to I 0:30 Moo-Thurs: ' &o I I p.m. Fri..S.t. Sunday brunc1' 11·3 p.m. Rlbl.. cbickcn. puc.a. lafood. En\aWn- mcnt. R.c:tcrvat:ions ~ Semi· c::asuaJ. Moderate. Not rated. Lllcd'a .,.._..._.,, &911 Adams 96~ ()pen 8 10 6:30 daily. l..aMpa. feuudni a.lftedo. Reset· vations not required. Casual. lnell- pcnsive. Not rated. ......_ .... , 8J ....... 317 COQt ffilbway S~2S,S. Oocn 8 a.m. tO 11 p.m. daily. Sunday brunch 9 to 3 p.m. Seafood and steaks. Entenain- menl and d&ncioa Tues-Sa1. Reser- vations accepted. Live music nearly alJ th.e time. Romantic. with ocean view. Great lobster dishes. home-- made PoPovers. Semi.casual. SSS *** TtJ .... WIWet, 7891 Warner Ave. (al Beach Blvd.) 842-89S5. Open daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Authentic "South of lbe border" homcstylc food prepared fresh daily. Lunch featuttS all.you-<:111.cal buffeL Sun- day buffet brunch with complimen- tary champqne and mariachis. Caterina available. Rcserv11ions ac- cepted. Casual Inexpensive. Nol rated. Irvine BlAaqe, 19100 Van Kannan Ave. 752-5222. Open for lunch 11 10 3. dinner S to 11. Tenific happy how S to 7. Reservations accepted Award-winruna European cuisine. G<>rfCOUS, intc1't1tin&. very serious food with a moderate price tq. Perfect spot for a romantic dinner or power lunch. Order a full mcal 11 &he lively t.r, which features Brazilian music. dancin\'' ndh1. SS * *'* * Blttn HI, I 201 "Von Karmann. Sll-9201. Open for lunch and d in· ncr M-F; dJnner only Sal and Sun. Brilliant ~ David Wilhelm ~ tcrpie« fcatwa contemporary Cab· fomia bisll'O fatt. Try the hOWt salad, lob&\Cf' cakes. crumbly peasant bread, anchovy t.apcn.adc. Beautiful, aJcck decor framed by waterfall and lush .,eenery. J>.tio d1ru111 io ad- dition to reaulat dinina room. SS ***'* Caleete .......... &. 1910 Main St. 97S.1220. <>Den for lunch 11 to 3; dinner 3 to 10 Sun.-Thun.. 3 to 11 Fri.-Sal. Kappy Hour 4 to 7. Rettr· vations a<upled. c..Ji(omia-ized Southwestern cuisine. Green com t.amaln and 1evichc s~ties of the hous.c. Try the blue marprit.as. Busy IWlCbtime haqout for the Youna Profctsional crowd. SS **** ""'•fhH, Irvine Mar- riott., 18000 Von Karman. SSJ.-0100. Open 11 to 2 p.m. daily. Rcscr· vations accepted. Hamburaers. steaks aod salads in a casual sports bar atmoapbcre. Nol rated. Cllutldak 1891 2 MacArthur Blvd. 7S2·8001. ~ for lunch 11 :30 to 2:30 Mon.-Fr(d inncr 6:30 to 10!30 Moo.· Thun.. 6:30 to 11 Fri..S.t ~ aieccptcd. Outllaodinl frcncb-Cootinental cuisine: at· mospbae lbat•1 a CEO's dram. Romaotic ln I.he e~i.na. Chef Byron Gemmell has ratcnd the ll.ISU"C lO t.be menu: mqnificent 1tr· vice (the wai1en speak cxa:Uent French). SSS **** CMaei lMI. 1818 Main St. 261· JOES{)pen 7 Lm. to 11 p.m. Mon.- Fri, 11 lO 11 SIL, 4':l0 lO 10 Sun. Raavat.ions ~ Mesqu.itc ud oak scab wt -.food. Noc raled. a.a ..... 4139 Campus Drive. 856-2211. ODen for luDCb 11 to 3; dittnet' 3 10 10 s-tn.·Thun.. ) to 11 Fri..S.1 Raiervatiom ICIClePCCd. In- novative, fun C¥itine borders on nouvelle Chincte. but with ,encr- ousJy-uad ponions. Colorful ll· mosohttc, cicdlent food. Try tM Gold Coln Bed Locsted io the Irvine Martctplaoe. Sepantt lunch and dinner menus. SS **** TIM ClaJ O.ee. lS4lS Jeffrey Rd. SS2-28S I. Open for lunch 11:30-2:3(}, dinner S:l0-10:30 Tues.· Sun. Brunch 11:30-2:30. Savory In- dian Tandoori and MuJ)ai flavors. Not rated. Gelllnr'1 RtltHrHl, 18482 MacAnhur Blvd. 833-84 t I. Open for lunch 11 :30-3 Mon . .Sat; diona S:l0-10 n~tly. RCKrVations tt- qwred. A tnp to JoUy Olde EnaJand. Not rated. K.ttlma, Koll Center Irvine North, 2010 Mam St. # 170. 261 ·2929. Open for lunch l I to 3 Mon . .Sat; dinner S to 10 Mon.·Thurs.. S to 11 Fri.-Sat .. S to 10 Sun. Reservations accepted. Not rated. ~•&o. 4300 Von Karman Ave. 752-11 S l. Open for lunch 11 to 2 Mon.-fri.; dmner 5 to 10 Thurs.. 5 to 11 Fri . .Sat. Sunday brunch 10:30-2. Rescrvauons aCCltptcd. Fine Japantte spccia.ltict. SS ** McCermlct'1 6 Sebald. 2000 Main St. 7S6-0SOS. Open 11·1 I d&iJy. Res.-~uons accepted. Fresh seafood. Entertainment and danana sill niahts a ~k. SS **'* MettU'a. 17900 Jamboree Blvd. 86J.31 I I, ut. 291. Open for lunch 11 :30-2 Mon.-Fri; djonu ~10 Mon.- Fri., Sat. ~ 11. Reservations sus- pted. Elepnt California cuisine oventtn by out1t.and1nJ. EJlecutive Chef Micbael Watren. SSS *'** Pres•. 18420 Von Karman. SSl-1333. Open 11 :30-midniaht Mon.-Fri .. S.rnidntahl Sat.-Sun. Rcs-- crvations accepted. Liahtweiabt but au\Mntic Nortbcm lt.al&&n cuisine. Put.a dishes best. Casually spiffy: Yup City. SS ** v.,..• RJta.use lta.Uue. 14120 Culver Dr. SSl-2201. Open for lunch 11-2 Mon.·fri.; dinntt 4-9:30 Sun.·Thun., 4-10:30 Fri-Sal Reser· vations acoef.ted. Fra.h put.as and milk·fed vca . Nol rated. Laguna Beach 8.J.'1 Qkaae Pinena 280 S. Coast Hwy •• 494-3102. <>Den 11 :30 a.m. 10 12 &.m. daily. l>izza. s~etti. ~ hot and cold sandwiches. Casual. ioapensive. C.Ur Crea IM 384 Forut Ave., 497-8696. Open daily. Put.as. se&· food. en1enainment. Rexrvations accepted. Casual. Moderate. l"We Feet, 328 Glenncyrc St., Lquna 8c:ach, 497-49SS. Lunch M· Sat.; dinner M-Sun. Contemporary. creauve. eclectic Chinne-influenc:ed cui.Jine. A tot.al deliabt. worth pnccs that are h~er than many .. ,,.. ditional" Chinese restaurant&.. Patk-ina in municipal lot or on strcct. Reservations. SSS * * * * * IWIM 222 fom_t Ave., 491·5S46. C.Onkmporary Southwest cuisine. courtts)' of O.vid Wilhelm -one of O.C.'1 moat biahly-reapccted chefs. Tiny dinina room hampers 1CtYicic lliahtlYi uccUcnl nonethc- lcu. RtterVataons accepted. SS **** a.,.J n.1 Clild9t I 7SO S. Coal H~, 4'94-1424. ()pen for luM!I Tu.- F. n for dinner T ~. OOICld M ys. Spicy beef and Middle ea.an dbhca. RCRl'Y&tions ac-. c:imect. * * * * 8-.ut 1126 S. Cout Hwy., 494-0400. Opn (C)r dinner Sun .. Th j:)().10 p.m.t,f. S.t ':J0.10:30. llal- lao cuialDe. AOt raled. .. , _ Grt8e corner of Mermaid and OlmQCfft, tasuna lalch. 494-8686. Oinnc:r niptly. Na.,. style California ClUlSIDe. Partc.ina "'here you fiJ>d 1L RaavabOnS a.re reco mmended but a few tables are sa'ed for walk~ins. SS **** Tiie T••ert Sur< &od Sand Hotel. l 555 South coaa ffiehwey, Lap.na Beach, 497-4477. a.atfasl, lunch and dinner 1evcn days; Sunday brunch. Jacke\s rcquiml ror ~de mcn after 5:30 _ p._m. Rcwrvations m:ommended. SSS ***'*'* tu Cafe 242 N. Coest Hi&hway. Laguna Baicb, 494-2444. OPco 11 a.m lo 10 p.m. M..f'; 9 Lm. to 11 p m. Sat-Su.n. ~ oo Wttk· end~ only. E.at 1.n or taJlt out. Lunch, Jmncr. sandwiches and spcc&aJuin .icross from the beach. v~ ~ndw1ch bi&bJy reclOmmended. S ••• Viva 1iaua, 30) Broedway, U,una lkal'.h. 497-6220. Con\Cmporary. hgh1 soph1stica&ed hal'-n owsinc. Lunch and dil'lftC't ~ days. Com- prl·hcns1vt' menu of ftnt counn.. \JIJds. pLZU.S and pul&I. E~erydunf on menu 1s pnccd Ins than SI 0. ••• Newport Beach Amell•'•· 311 Marine Ave ()73-6580. Open for lunch 11:.lO 10 ~ JO Mon.-SIL: dmntt 6 to I 0. Sun- d.I~ brunch 10 to 2;30 Mon.-Sat. \eafood spccwucs from the ltahan (1>.i)l Not rated. Au Marie's.. 2640 E. Pacific Coast 11 ..... , 720.9000. Open for lunch , t jo to 2:30 Moo.-~ri .• dinner 5:.lO 10 tO Tun..-Sat. RCKTVations sug- gc,1ed Bcaut1fully prepe~ contcm- poraf) Cal1fonua cuwnc focusina on pastas and teafood. Cozy, in- 11mate atmoq>hett. ExocUcnt Wlne h\t SSS **** Alltoi.M. Le Meridicn Hotel. 4500 \!Jc "-rthur Blvd. 47~2001 Open tor cJ1n1na 6 to 10 Tues-Sat. Reser- \Jtions reQui~ Award-winnina nll'nu of hahtcr F~nch/Contmental rn1sint". cxc:dlentJ)' ~ and grJ• 1ously saved Sta~. ch.i~hi at- n,11~pherc LKb romantt but de· 11,i:~ 1m~tuivcneu. Los An~lcs \nllts tend to think t!us 1s Lhe ~t rntaurant in O.C.. but they prob- Jhl~ haven't bttn to any others ssss **** Ar~laea 3334 W Coast Hw> '·~ s. 7077. Open for lunch 11 a m 10 ' p m Mon.-Fn. Dmnet from 5 nm -I a.m. daily. Clas.sK:al con- linrnlal CUISIM, labl~adc pttp- ar.i11on a spccl&lt)'. fa\'ontt' haunt 01 Ncwpon Bach's Old Mon~}' rndlov.-, con5C'la1Jvc crowd SU **** Bof> a.,.. )7 Fathion I land. t>.U.2030. Open l I co 10 dally \unday bfuncb I t to }. Ratr- ' Jt1ons ~ St.tab and titafood V.l\h a clas.51c Scot\llb toUCh uccl- lcnt sallds. Dimly lit. chabby at· mosphe~. EJtoeUcnt P\JnO cnt~in mcnt. SSS **** Bobb&... J 11 Palm St. 67S.9093. Open 5 lo IO:JO Tues..SUn, S lo 11 ~n.-Sat. RcxrvatJOnt accepted. Su- pcnor C.ahfomia cuisine tu,hhahtcd b) hve entertainment o•ahtJy. 811 band on Sunday niabu. Can set rov.d) when busy. Sf'*** Byroa't Alley, 4501 hcific Coast lfwy.. 646-9126. Steab. tttfood. spcc1ah1es.. Lunch. dinner, Saturday and Sunday brunch. Uvely bat, locaJ l rowd. R~tions ~ U ••• Cdw C.. 690 ~ Ctatcr Dr Four Sn1oaa 7~. 07 ~n lO:JO to 10 M<>A.·fri.., Set -I 0. Sun l • S. llelOtvatioot K- cc ptcd. C1Uforol1. continental cu111~. Not raled. Cale aw-... ..., 2J}) E. Plcif'ic Coast Hwy. 67S.2466. Open I a.m. to 10 {Mn. MOA.·Fri., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat...SU. ~ not l\CCalltY. ~ c:ofla. .... LEGEND WUc IM ra1tap meu: S lnc,pcns1't' SS Moderatt'. SSS Modcnuely upensi'<' USS Ex~n l\c USSS V«)' expenmc ***** PERFECT. FLAWLESS **** E·u·dlent. nearly perfect. Among the best in its flC'id.. *** Ver) good. v.onh a s~ial tnp **Good * Sat15factOI') These ro11ngs. re-fleet the M~ Chamberlain's opmon pnman/v of the food. ~nth the PrNentatwn. ambianct and stn'K't' also Iden into a"'°unr PnCT:S are sub1«1 to chafllC. and sandwiches. Not rated. Care Flve-0-Ft.-e 1109 Newport Ct'nter Dr. 64().5752 Open 8 a.m to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fn .. 8 to 6 Sat.. 11-5 Sun. No ttSCf"ataons ta.ken. Salads and sandW'lchcs 1n a casual at- mosphere. Not rated. Califenlia ~ 33SS Via Lido. 675-0S?S. Open for lunch noon-2 p.m. Mon.-F'ri. Dinner 5:»10 p.m. Mon .. Tu.; until 10:30 Tu.-Th .. until 11 Fn .• Sat. No rnervauons taken. Not rated. CaW .... Plua Kltdln 11 51 New· pon Center Dr. 7S9-SS43. Open 11 to 10 Sun.-Thurs .. and I I to 11 Fn.- Sat. No rcscrvauons taken Cnsp- crusted J<>urmet p1ua comes in doz- ens of flavors. some ~ rather odd Busy place. SS * * * ~ ea.ery 3010 lafa)elle .o\V(' 675·5777. Open for lu11C'h 11 .lO to 3 Mon.-Fn.; dinner S to 10 ruuly. Sund.a) brunch 10:30 to 2:30. Rcsc:r- val1ons acccptt'd Continental cuisine wuh a seafood emphasis. Great clam cho~der SSS * * * * C.rmele'1 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy. 67s.t 922. O~n for dinner from 5:30 to 10:30 Sun.-Thurs .. 5:30 to I I .JO Fn.-Sat. ReSCTVauons sug- ~sted. C1au1c Nonht'm ltahan gourmet cu1sme. New, modcrarel} pnccd lounge menu served 'til wee hou~ Wll<i and era.I}' place at ntghl when the band stokes up the sambll music. Vt"f) chic cheotclc: owner Carmelo and Gent'ral Manavr Domenico are two of the maJor attractions. SSS **** Cllbl'1 Q1Hte 3136 W, Balboa Blvd. 673-8204. Open 11 to 9 daily. Rc-KrvaUons accepted. Chinese and Cantonne cumnc. Tr) the kun& pao chickt'o. Not nated. O.luer'•. 630 Lido Patlt Dr 6 7S-O I 00. Rcservauons sugested. H1rbc>r landmark. Lobsler dinner deals; comprchens1vt' seafood ~enu. Noil)'. bu~y. fun. Lunch, dinner. Sunday brunch SS * * * FAM'• Dtaer 2305 E. Cout Hwy., Corona <kl Mar. 6 73-9050. Open 6 a.m. to m1dn1&ht Sun.-Th.; unul I a.m. Ff1., Sal. f1ft1cs"1t)'le d1nt'r. with JUkeboxc-s. sll"CUC$ homeslyle food. Not rated £J Tertr.e Grill. Q5 I Ncwpon Center Or. 64().2875 Open 11 to 11 Mo n.- Fn.. l l to m1dn1&ht Sit. Sunda) brunch 10 to 2. Reservations ac-~pted Southwestt'm. Tex/Mell and Mc1ucan f1von1cs 1n a fes11vt' social a1mo :pbett. Very good ircen com tamakl, pork dishes Top.of-the-hot' of EJ Torito Corp.'s South-eslcm cuablisbmcnu. wbicb include another ET Grill and Cahcnte. U **** fWMnlU'• lo<:at~ at lhc vtty end oflhc Newport Pter. 67S.9771. Rcs- ervati°"' not ntttssary. Serv1na 1he Cltlhest 1eafoods from tht' Pacific Northwest Breakfas1. lunch. dmncr. Not rated. f'tw a.... 3801 E. hc1fk Coast Hwy. 76().0ll. Open 5 to 12 Mon.· Set. 4 '° l l:JO Sun. Sunday bn.mch 10:Jo to 2:JO. RCICf'VltiCM'ls AC- ,rsted. ContctVatJ"e aunospbett; a landnwt in Corona del Mar and a beloved tradition tn fiM chruna. Pnme nb 1s lhe ma.in dnw: it's done with all the \nmm1ngs. hkc Y oruh1rc puddioe. But ~ Plano Bar 1s &one, and that's a s.ba.mc. SSS **** Ftn Feet h e. I 14S NC'To-'PO'\ Centtt Dr. 640-5250. Open 11 :30 to 2:30 for lunch Moo.-Fn .. S to 10 for drnner Sun.-Tbun., S to I l Fn.-Sat. Rt'SCn'allons s~ Menu tn transition Nouveau/nouvelle Cbinoascne Wllb pasta dishes thrown an for aood measure. Can't quite compUt" with tM o"'1JW 1n Laguna Beach. Pretentious wine bst ~ts tone for SttVi«. USS *** Ga.ry'1 Dell. 3309 East Coast Hlgtl- wa). 675-2193. Open 9 to 8 Mon.- Fri.. 9 to 1 Sat. 10 to 8 Sun Reservations not necnsat). At least 3 7 van ties of hot and cold ddt sandWlCks.. frozen yosun. Tun. n1gh1 tacOS. catcnn .. Also in P1au de Cafa Not rated. G..._.. 305 Manne Ave .• 675-619.l Aulhcnuc h.al.ian food. DlnMr onl). 5 to 10 p.m Mon.-TbuC'§.., S to 11 p.m. Fn. and Sat. Not rated. GoM Eutl Rescunat. 210 Nt'W· pon ~ter Dr. 640-2411. Oot'n 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Thun... 'Lm. to 11 p.m. fn., 8 a.rn. to 10 p.m. Sat-Sun. Rcservauons for pal1lO more than etabL Natural foods for a healthy lifestyle. Not rated. lluaaa's 332S Newpon BoWcvani 6 7>4668. Open for lunch 11 to 3 Tucs..-Sat. d1nntt 5:30 to 11 Mon.- Sat, 5:30 to 10 Sun. Rescrv&ll00$ accepted. Fnnve diAiQI of delicious Leban~ $0C!CW1.1a Bdl> dancicn on weekends. SS * * * J. W. See GrW 900 Ncwpon Center Dr. Marriott Hotel 64().4()00. ()pm 6:30 a.m .. t o lO p.m. Su.n.-Tb.un.. 6.30 a.m. to I l p.m. Fn.sat. RC'Set'- vations aettplcd. Fresh fish iekc- tions. Not rated. &.J&Qaea IOI Bay~w Place. N~· pon 'Beach, 72s--0777. Lunch M·fri .. dinner from 6 p.m. M..S.t, clOICd Sun. Self park an adjo1.oina lot. Aulhtntic Japantn C\USlne saved UI tranquil environment Orditr S5.S-. per-person b1Jd1 feast 24 hours 1n advance. SSS ***** Lt MWJ )421 V11 Ldo. 675-4904. Reservations accrpkd. Swiss chef Waht'r Rumman's awafd..•1nnina cu111M 1s 1nnovat1vt and al1.1Sb(. lamb, veal a.nd otbcf' s~ltics from France and wttttrland. Lunch, dinner. cocktads. aatmns, SSS**** M91k hlRM, 3505 Via ()pono 67s:-0900.1>pen for dmncr 6 p.m. Wcd..S.t; Ope.a for bNnch Sunda) 9.30. RtscrvallOtl rt'QUlred. Cali,. fornia cuisine. wtlh map: and ('Om- cdy m~irunenL Not ra~ ~ 1100 W. Pk'tfic Cout HW)'. 64s.tl34. ODt'D rot dmncr 6 to 10 Mon.·fn.,. 5:30 to 11 S.t..SUO. R~auoas ~ed. MOf'OCIC:aO cuisine. sptti.aurin~ _ 1n lemon chicken and ,..,.,. m •• * • a a.My PIOC .W.Md/. ~ .• AUQU8t.1f, t1*> • ' • • • • • • • • # ' • ' • • ' ... ' .. JUDY Ritt buqer (S3.9S u appetizer, to nail ooe down . .Ddin.it.ely worth with freoch fries; $7.SO for laJ'1C'f .,.ayina bard cub for at lunchtime or From P-. 12 version at lunch). The little ones are ri&bt after happy hour (before they • 11. ne R.lb 880 Newport Center fRe at S:30 p.m. every day, but you stop servina the bar menu). Why ia Dr., Newport Beach. have to fiabt the happy hour crowcb it IO .,ad?. I dun.no. it just iL GARAGE SALE tt' I ttlat ffme ogainl MditA IUf9 YG"' garage tole Is a succeu by ~ In daMiH.d. StcM1 your od two days before the .oa. to attrod the motf buyws. Distinctive 1hn1n s...a,a....,.... Brue• '10.95 10 a.a.·2 p.a. ~~°'1da9~~ 7667 Center Avenue Huntington Beach.CA 92647 714 8910123 'l , -Jl':sAIL LOFT BAR &GRILL NEW MENU! foodunlll~· DINNER i from ss.95 SATURDAY & SUNDAY BREAKf:AST & LUNCH from '2. • 10em-3pm HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 pm with FREE TOltleil a. Dlr*'G • 0. Mllr'll Diiiy <._Mon. & r ..... > LIVE ENTERTAINMENT with The Latest Sounds of the 90'sl! 3520 E. Coast Hwy. •Corona del Mar 675-1922 Sushi Bar 5 Tff Anniversary Celebration ALL-Yo•-Caa-ut •u- Lunch 11:30-2:30 Mon·Frf Dinner 5:30-6:30 Mon-Sun (Ofl•r pood In Su•hl Bar Only) 4250 Blrc• St.•955-0822 Newport&e.c• St/II Serving the Greatest Steaks fAIMll STIJll HOUSE We Give rou the beet of both worlde. It rou want a thlck.U= eteek, we have It. We aleo eerve a dellcloue ~a F.,.." . atMk that hM .... tat end chol11tero1 than oNcken. And wew cooked wtth vegetable on for ,..,.. lo, It JOU WMI a et1ak for lunch or clr•W-brolld to tM perfection of rour order In the aime "old et•• llou11 llae Md .......,"·THE 8AllN 8ftAK HOU8I II COITA Ml!8A CONTINUES THE AlllRICAN FAMJmR TRADITION. ....................... 11A11 Dlnw llon..f'rl. from 4:11 Pll • DM:."W .... a ...._ trom a PM ,__,,VATIOI# ~..,.,, •14171 vtva itallal trattoria The Fresh Approach To Italian Food Open For Lunch! ~ fe-arurtng 1'~ Cold Anllpasto Buffet J)ally Spec ials and Regular Menu 7DAYSAW~ "' Rqular Menu~ Noon to l()»p.m . ., U&te Menu Ptuaa•Salads ·~• the t!Jcditerranearz 'Room A Fine Dining bpertence fOt' Luncf\, Dinner 0t 8undwt C~Brundl C.U l'or Au I ., .. tone. 1714) 133-2710 • 18700 MllCArthur Blvd. Irvine, CA PAGE 2/THUMDAY, ......... ~-----"-----~--.Jlll~------+-Watiat•-+-----+----------~- j j J i J •I IHI IHI COOL ISLAND BREEZES New home on prestigk>us Udo Isle. 3- BR, 2'h8A, two fireplaces, spacious master suite, high ceilings, formal din- ing plus breakfast nook. Jefm\Alr cook top. $845,000 PICK YOUR COLORS Under construction. Estimated com- pletion November 1990. 3·BR plus den. roof top deck with wet bar. In great location on Peninsula PolnL Steps to bayfront and ocean. $795,000 TENNIS COURTS And all the toys. pool, spa, sauna and ~t baJI plus a 2-bedroom. 2.obath condo with used brick ftreplace and hich ceUlnp. $I 97, 500 (714) 846-0641 H u ·NTI NG TON· HA.RBOUR REALTY SUN AND SAND tom showplac.e I 'I.I blks from the ean. This top quality home features BR, 21h-BA, 2 frplc, spa, security ystem, private master suite, oft/den, and a 2 car garage. $560,000 VI + CK This former model has one of the best views and locations In the harbour plus a large boat slip and patio outside your door. 4-BR 3-BA. dining rm, French doors & windows, community pool, spa & tennis. $695,000 . ROMANTIC SUNSETS View all the boat & harbour activity from your living area and waterfront patio with a private boat dock. 2-BR. 2-BA. fireplace, security gate. $426,500 SPARKLING POOL Upgraded ~room home. 21h bath, fonna1 dining. new kite.hen ap- pliances, family room, 3<ar garage. plus pool and spa on Humbolt Island. $630,000 \ ~ WATERFRONT COMMUNITY This 3-br 21h -ba townhome combines the contemporary styling os Southern California and harbour living. Com- plete with pool. saunas and tennis all in a park-like setting in a gated water- ront community. $299.000 · BRING THE BOAT Highly upgraded Trinidad Island home with 4-BR. 311.i-BA. fam. rm, formal dining. wet bar. spa & sun rm. Plus its own boat dock $155,000 16390 Pacific Coast Highway, Suite 200 Huntington Beach, California 92649 LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT Over 4500 sq.ft. of home with large boat dock. o--BR. 5-BA. spa. family rm. fireplace in master and living rm. Priced below appraisal to sell fast $995,000 WALK TO SURF a SAND Walk across the street to the sand and the surf from this 2-BR. 2-BA townhome in a guard gated communi· ty with pool, spa and tennis. 5272.000 RELAX AND ENJOY A terrific remodeled & expanded 4- bedroOm home on cui-cte-sac with dinin& rm, family rm. office/study. fireplace and just steps to park and school sm. 900 (213) 592-2816 . " •• •immrr,,... --· mM. at.au Lido Isle: A little bought a lot in 193-~ $700 land plots site of homes worth millions By PAUL ARCHl~LEY O.oll)I ,,_ St.off ll>'rtt .. In the 1890's, an early Newport Beach settler often found heraetf stranded with the changing tide while playing on the grassy marsh that was to beocme Lido Isle. The man who financed the dredge- and-fill operation in 1923 to create the present contours of the 114-acre island envisioned a major commercial wharf teeming with enterprise. But during the post-World War II cold war days when volunteers stood atop the Lido Isle community building tower and scanned the skies for Russian invaders, they were protect- ing an island community the old timers had never envisioned. Among those who know their ge- ography, the name "Lido Isle" con- 1ures up the Old World charm and luxuriant style of the Italian resort of the smae name that sits on the Adriatic at Venice. That's the atmosphere the de- velopers sought -and eventually achieved -when they struggled to sell lots for as llttle as $450 during the depth of the Great Depression. Few of today's prospective home buyers -eying prices from about $450,000 for a fixer-upper to $5 million for a bayfront home -know the Island was just a wind-swept marsh In the bay a hundred years ago. It wasn't long after Ramona Duarte Castle was born in 1888 that she and her brothers and sister would row out to play In "the big shapeless salt marsh that later became lido lsJe." "Grass grew in the center. but at low tide the shoreline was alive with crabs and shellfish," she said 80 years later. The children often lost track of the time and found their boat perched on the sand high above the reoeedlng tide. "Because It was too heavy for us to drag back we would wait hours for the tide to come in again," Castle said. But their mother rarely worried. She could see them easily across the empty sand and water from their home on the McFadden wharf. Newport Beach had grown little when a pair of community boosters persuaded oil man W.K. Parkinson to buy what was then called Pacffic aectlrc laland for $45,000 In 1923. He dreamed of building a major Southland wharf and apent &261,000 In a dredging operation that bultt up Udo--1118 tome 11 feet abcMt the bay. Parklnaon never realtnd his plans and died In 1927. But before he died, he took a $50,00 down payment on a $1.25 million sale of the ltland to Wiiiiam Clark Crittenden, a San Francisco promoter. Crittenden then contracted wtth a group headed by John EJaback to subdivide and Mii the land for an envltioned real eetate bonanza. Satee dragged. Offer• of lnlkte lots for $450 and bayfromt Iota at $1 ,000 to $1,200 were too steep for most buyer•. The City Council OK'd a con- troversial public Improvements pro- ject that, at $1 .2 mllllon, was the largest of Its kind ever let In Cali- fornia. The contract covered all the walks, curbs, street lights, water mains. sewer llne, pleasure piers and a then-a unique underground wtrlng systems for telephone and electric service. Opponents of the contract turned out to be right when assessments against the lost drove the prices out of reach. Nevertheless, promoters forged ahead. Elsback engaged a Swiss architect named Franz Herdlg, who was famlllar with the French and Italian rlvleras. Streets were given European names. and houses were of Medi- teranean architecture with tlle roofs and walled patio gardens. A high tower was bullt on the new clubhouse that would later be useful In the vigilant watch for Communist Invaders. A unique part of the design not found elsewhere In the clty put house fronts on walkways called "stradu" and all the streets, or "vtas," to the rear of the hornet. A glowing iwwa 1tory In the New- port News In 1933 delcf'lbed the ~n thualy! "By a truty Ingenious arrangement, the strMta upon whk:h the homee front (thoM not t.ctng the water) are actually tafety streeta, beeliuae all nou ... f.ce on walka, eff atreeta are at the beCk ot the relkMnce. Thia mak• It a paradlM for thole wtth children." There were 46 homes on the llland at the time. Oeeplte heavy promotions, ..... lagged. Anally, the man whO would succeed In the atubbom .... of Udo lete propettlee waa hired In 1935. Paul Palmer came abroad •tlmat· Ing he could eeff tome 800 aY8Nabte IOta In five yewa. It took "'m nMrty 20. Palmer later talked about the dif- ficulty of attracting buyers during the Depression. At the time, 30-foot, off-the-water lots were $700, with $260 covering the cost of the lot and ~40 for the Improvement bond. Bayfront, 30-foot lots were about $1,800, Including $540 for the lot and $1,260 for the bond. "Two problems arose Immedi- ately," Palmer said. "No. 1: Few people could be Induced to buy a lot, even though extremety liberal terms were offered. "The second problem arose from those few people who did agree to buy a lot and then found they could not obtain building loans, unlesa they happened to have a wealthy relative." Palmer recalled a couple of advertising slogans they tried that were at teaat amusing If not effective. "The first phrase, ·A little buys a lot,' stood us In good stead for many years, although now the reverae of this phrase might be more accurate -·A lot buys a little." When Palm« spoke thoae words In 1956, lntlde lots were Mlling at $12,000 Md up and bayfront lots at $30,000 and up. The other slogan made PaJmer and hla wocJat• the butt of manv jokes: "Udo I•, A Smart Addreta.'' The lloQan -"on 9'anboard1 sur- rounded by one hundred ecr• of sand. aalt, grMI and weeds - brought forth dertalw laughter from othera In the commmuntty," Palmer Mid. Today, earty buyer• or their d• IC*ldents are laughing aJI the way to the bank. 8111 FMney, a,.., eetate agent wtth Waterfront Horne. Inc. In Newport Beach, which handlee manyof the ..,.. on Lido 1•. aald Inland hou1e1 . 1tart at about $500,000. But thoM Ire the OMI that gener- ally need a lot of ,..,.., • Othera are selling for more than a million dollars. Feeney said. Bayfront house range from ·'the low millions to about $5 million," he said. Obviousty not for the av«age home buyer, Lido Isle Is a prestigious ad· . dress In an already mueh-destred community. Feeney dMCrlbed It as "one of the tew water-oriented communities that provide a family atmosphere." The Lido Isle Community Associa- tion oversees all the community properties, lnciudlng tennis courts. the ctubhouae. beachfronta, docks and parks. Children can take tennis and aalllng '8sson1, and num«ous community acttvltles for all age groups are sched- uled throughout the year. Unlike thoae who live on the other big Island In the harbor, Lido resi- dents enjoy their amenities without the crush of tourists. And except for a handful of duplex- es, Lido t>oasta only llngte-famlly homes. In general, the Mediterranean flavor remains. The combfnatlon haa made Lido a favorite among the stars and weU-to- do of yesterday and today. Put r"ldent1 Included Joan Crawford, Rock Hudaon, Claire Trevor, Ray Miiiand and June AllylOn. John Wayne IMMd a home on Lido for a brief period before buying his home In~ Pert\apa the meet lemoua Hotty- WOOd ~ on Lido today Is Joey 818hop. It .. aleo populw wtth IMdera of the ~t Industry, lndudlng Don Koll, Bob Warmington Md Oen. Wll- llam Lyon. J9an Tandowtky, whO wtth her hus- band bought a bllyfront tot for $13,500 In 1950, rank1 neer the top In aenonty wnong current '81and real· den ta. "I've been there 80 long tMy think I came wtth the ..... " ih4t Mid. -.tM.MM-.LIDOIMYWGI U1Ml.Alml.OI'.,..~ TDIUU.Y....,.., •9GUIBWln'WX.. DOCltl!IJa-.. YAall' ,WWW'Wf~ TAININOHCaa WAAmawmLYLNme,...., PA'TIOAND•A. I CONNECTicur F AllMllOUSE LINDA ISLE TKADmONAL LIDO BA YFRONT ON SAND J .. JlllM.ftl.•AllUW-""ATaY OA,_-, TOrAU.Y-ome•AJe • ,_n Jamtann•• taNL1 ., SYID9nAllJ CllMTlloaDIMI~ ,_.,_IUPflllal.AaaYACST.AU.fta. lmmDQ AYAllA••AT AWl'IDNALCOIT. $ 995 000 .... UIM.1111.m&.M.,.... ... ON...-na ...... i.ar,~wa. 1m.Ycmmr1'A1IDlfW~D0CS. ~ CDUITYMDPDGL,,m.AllD ODl:Y JOCIL ..... Ui&ISV9 W. 0. ...at. mo.. IMJUIMCll AND PAim> womow-.llDUCDO\lla ..... $2,995,000 PRIME PROPERTIES 1990 USTED EXCLUSIVELY WITH IUUl:..,..fUll .... <*l'llVA1S INlll'f lmMll.PMI• a• aM9tMT_. Wllll•O..-rM:W.....aa.or-.. ~·-~a.. wu. ......... L.AMmA .... 675-1058 BILL FEENEY 6 ' 5 - 1248 VIA UDOIOUD....--------•.JDD,.000 VIA UDO ICJUD IQ! D UtS.a BA YllDB DaIVll...-----2."51J11/J l.MlAmB ~-000 VIA UDO Nml>--·--·--·---.s<ll.D • • -UfS.000 VIA UDO NOaD------· -Uf'.000 LINDA lllA--· -2.395,CIOO VIA UDO Nal.D---.2,.J50,000 IHOUDa.MI Q D 1,100.000 VIA UDO IOVD t« D ns.GGD aaa.a DalVIL----ICX D _,_,. VIA~ IOLD Mt.a VIA MBN"rol£.__. 1'1.IJIJf/J VIA 'l'IJBl"l1L._---·-~7ts,OOO QIANtl&_-----·--·--l<lLD--------"'·000 VIA XAH1"H1L-----·-----·---"51J11/J VIA UDO NOIUl-.-·-· . • -A'?S,000 VIA t.M>JNR 649000 u JOl.J.A DIUYll -"S.000 RIULBAP-ICX D "5,000 VIA m 1 • ·-u o m.ooo VIA ilA Vl!NN~-·-·--·-·-..sot.D-------·--SlS.000 +n1I n'IUln'-·-----·--·--IOLD -•ti.GOO IUNANDO-----· ICX D •. '9S.000 Clla.B DRIV&.--. -·--·-US.000 4 .. IM M'TNDlft' 9ICl9 YAllD W--.uNQ lAwtt a PALM,....A&OUNDU..PA110 AND •A ON IW 0. MY IWINfAm TVl'ALLY UM()DM .,_,.,H !Ma-> alUlfG!l.111.AO· l'l'Otf9ft.00a, ..-m oocma...,..,.._ UDO ...... VIM.CGI laJIC!MaY Ml&Y ... W,..,..DOC&lllla TWO 'T~ 1UfM&.Tmt C9 SftA•O. M(f~caAlfta---.IWllCll OOCU.lllAIMmlJ I ..... ... ,M,.._.TOa .... TOl'AU.I ----ccum11""" ..... "" ·~L«.m.--ca &.lllGI. ........... ~ ,........~JCdGAaM&, ..... &.90 .... •onm1D•&.0r, '4CA1WAT WT-0#-..... ... CAaft'f • rAlltf, MllffMl'IC llP~ ronwrw. POa9C!Olelft9T, ..... 101'DMa, MACll ... a.umeowa. J CAa GAJIA.m. DOCK..,_ &AMa YAall'. LIDO CUSTOM HOME SITE ........... ~LOCA"°"-.&. M:ll:i~ •ft.,..., ... IQ.n.-. fllE?•...aAT..-,.___. llOllYWTmll'-.e.or,-m ..... ~AIGllMml $675,000 LIDO ISLE BARGAIN Jla/JM llMGUft'CPU-OICOYD. 11119•1.0T,_,. .. n.ooa fUJlt WIW ...,._ LdGll.,,.,, IOUl1I .. Tm.--.Y MDf'l'l9.. _. CMftT A n.a~llLANT· ...... ~ tmOUGaoVT. REDUCED TO $649,000 OWND ANXIOUS I $798,000 HEIGHTS LEASE omoN $595,000 BA YSHORES CAPE COD -. &lllM..blll. • .......... ........ Of911ft.ooalLUI ... YOUlllSCW "a\ M9WOCl9Koou. l'UM:ll 900llll Ale..,. ......... LOWllT NICD _ .. IMI--, 0 .... WILLCAaYH $415,000LH ••mmarr/TMI-• lmM.18TATI Huntington Beach'• new HS 111Ulfon, 12-nory W••rfront Hiiton hal JOO guest rOOMS •nd 1ultn -.,, wttft ocean views. Waterfront Hilton a study in casual elegance With a fresh, airy color scheme, subtle wallcoverlng textures and rich, blossoming plant llfe. the Waterfront Hiiton 1n Huntington Beach captures the casual elegance of the beach atmosphere wtth Its unique Mediter- ranean interior design. Visual lmt>act of dramatic, natural settings Is Immediately evident at every design phase of the hotel. A palm tree-lined driveway leads to a porte-colchere that shelters the en- trance to the airy, skyllt lobby. In the lobby. the breathtaking sight of a dramatic rockacape frames the beauty of a cucadlng water fountain accentuated by lush, full palms and colorful plants. Unified by elegant materials and finishes, the hotel's public spaces now Into one another. Smooth marble and Mediterranean tile floors greet guests with an original marble compass pat- tern embossed on the floor In the registration area. Gentle archways, decorative columns and exquisite Move-up buyers becoming hottest real estate market The hottest home-buying market today Is keyed to the "move-up" buyer. the home-owner seeking larger. more luxurious and com- fortable housing, according to a survey conducted by Better Homes and Gardena Real Eatate Servtce. "Anding a home that adequately suits a family' a changing lifestyle la one of the main motivations behind the move-up-rush," aaya Alen Sab- bag, president of the real estate eer- vloe. "Thia accelerating trend 11 making larger, more expenlfve llngle-famlly homes and three-bedroom city con· dos -homea that flt the llf.iyte and Income levels of one out of every thr .. Ameflcan h<>UMhotd1 counted aa part of the baby boom Q9MraUon -the nation'• moat hotly pursued market," he aaya. According to the aurwy, 57 percent of home buyer• In 1988 ftt the cat· egory of "moV9-UP" t>uyera. A N•tlonal Auodatlon Of Home Builders report says 66 percent of all home construction Is geared to the "move-up" market. These buyers are choosing "neo- tradltlonallam" In their housing, says Joan McCloskey, executive building editor of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. "lhey want a tradltlonal exterior, lncludlng a return to the porch, but a contemporary Interior, with 1P9Clal attention aimed at the entry," lhe aaya. Th9y alao seek more apace and bfgger rooms, lhe says, which "can alao mean more lighting within rooma and celling height• rlllng to nine feet and higher." Among other .,ementa: a kitchen with large pantnee and open acceaa to the f amity room and the outdoors: muter ault• with walk-In ctoeeta, 8'ttlng ., ... and bullt-tn 8'ectrona: a "m.dla wall'' In the fl!INty room, and better locatlon, cloaer to good lehoolt, wm llnd pubt~ and hMtth care tacttm•. chandeliers add Interest to the lobby, whk;h opens to a spacious, yet In- timate Lobby Bar. Interior design, Including space planning and archltectural detailing, Is the work of Concepts '4, Inc. of Los Angeles. "With the use of elegant materials, claslc good taste In decor and furnishings, we were able to achieve a 'tlmetesl atytlzatlon,' aald Jerry How- ard, president of Concepts '4. "A design that avofdl all forms of trendl- neu while catering to an upscale traveler who wetcomes the appeal of casual elegance." Art ls Integral to the luxurious at- mosphere of the hotel and Is evident by the original pieces. Folded panels. canvas art, marble and bronze sculptures and wall hangings are lust a few of the art forms adopted by a variety of local California artists, In- cluding Los Angeles-based Leddy John 0111, Bill Attaway of Venice and Huntington Beach's own Michael Bryan. The eclectlc approach to art promlMS aomethlng for all tastes. from the abstract to the specific. Fettlve color achemes, artwork, and bMded Cfy8tal chanMttera create an lllullon of und«atated etegance In the Grand Ballroom, white the aubtfe plealurea of d•taHed flxturea and fin· lahet, natural wooda and hand- painted ftMal, canvas bedapr•d• crMte comfort and luxury In the gueet rooms. The reeott'a reetauranta, Clefo Mar• llnd Surf Hwo Deft, MCh on• thetr own dlttlnctty refreehlng decM. Ciel<> Mat• lnvtt• the natural beauty ot an enncMd Medlt«ranean envlronm.nt right tnto the reetaurant through extenliw uae of llvlng. ptant life, t .. wlndOwl. toOthtnQ. wwrn cot-on tt\at orece the w•. and rich, aophlatlcated fabrics that command a relaxed, open ambience. In many .,.... of the 160-seat restaurant, cozy boOths overlook outdoor vistas that draw attention to the panoramic view of the Pacific. The Surf Hero Dell epitomizes the true California beach character with a flagstone floor, black and white tiled walls, aquamarine cofored celling and beach-oriented artwork. The In- door/outdoor dining area la the per- t.ct spot to enJoy such houae special- ty aandwk:hes as the PlpeUne or Jaws burger. The lighthearted, casual elegance feeling la aJao carried through In the West Coast Club. Mirrors, traveflng tights and abstract art are all part of the decor that hetp Ignite the energy required to "trip the light fantastic." Most unique to the Waterfront Hltton'1 Interior design Is the tact that. whether formally or casually dreued. guests can feet at ease strolling any- Where throughout the resort's taclll- tles. "We put an extreme amount of emphula on reekSentlal quamy In our deefgn, wtth aoft colM1, open spacee, and a mood of casual eteganoe, · · said Howard. "Much ot the furniture 11 cuetom, Including the armOfre In NCh gu.t room, cMetgned to houM the tttevtllon and anack/beYerage bar." The Waterfront Hiiton, a 12-atory, 300-room oceanfront reeon, le the flrat mH•tone In the devek>pment ot the Waterfront. The Waterfront dftek>pment wtll fMture four hOtel properU• wtth a total of 1,450 rooma, a tennlt and reeon health ape oent•, and an up-ecate lhopptng cent• with , ... taurante. Thia MOO mNHon, ~acre d9etlnatton reeott complex 11 being ~~=-Ch Robert Mayer Corl). of Newl>Ort . . . . . . . .. INDEPENDENT BROKERS NETWORK When voa bay or sell property through an Independent Broker- Realtor, voa are doing ba•lne•• with the very be•t! No one el•e can offer •• mach eaperlence, knowled9e, prof•••lonall•• or li:fm per•onal •ervice. ~ CHEF'S DELIGHT This l bd, 2 ba home has been completely redone throuchoot. Including a beaut1ful new kitchen Vaulted celllncs close to school & beach 5241.000 Mlc ............ Brolaer 9ff·ltH PllEn'Y AS A PICTUU OWWU WILL CADY Pool • spa, 4 BR. 1 "-BA Fireplace. large country kJtchen. slncJe story. near ocean & schools Mint condition at SJ 12,900 .... c. ......... ry H_..._ ..... c. c.JI ................... 197-6117 nancTPOOL Louted In private skie yard with spa & water fall c~n be pted off to make chlld proof 5 bedroom, 2 story home with 2200 sq ft. $358.SOO ,_ .......... All ..... A..1•dmt11, l1'C. ........ ..... , ........ , .. , .. . . . .. .... HELLO MR. HANDYMAN (You Fix, You Save) 2 story, 4 bedrooms 3 ca r garage LOlJ STAN * * CA THY STAN ALL 9TA81180KE88 962·•••5 Nl!WPOllT ISLAND COTTAGE I block 10 public beach pictured and l blocks to ocean 2 bed I ba $315 .... ......... a.. ... All .... ,. Ae.oclat ••· lac. SH ·IHI CHAIUllNG A Fii.ESH Upgraded J bdrm. I 'h bath. fireplace. dining rea. modern kitchen. added pantry space. orced air heat. whole house fan, 5 ceilin& rans. oncrete RV area alo"i side of house w /storage rm Covered patio. 2 car garage w(boat door. 212.SOO. Call to see Larlda a Aeeoc. 536-8836 POOL HOM! WITH SOLAa Corner lot with Southern Exposure and no gas pool heatlnc bills March Throuch October' Comes with an UPCfaded JBR. 2BA Calif Classic well built home S279.000 Pacific 11 ... LL lac T .. aN__.ll ... SM-6666 EXCEPTIONAL ctJITOIUZED BIG BEACH HOUSE Over 2000 sq ft on PRIVATE LOT WITH RV PARCKING 4 queen s11e bedrooms 2'h baths. formal dining room plus large fam1I>' room with fireplace off gourmet kitchen S lQ0,000 This ONE OF A KIND PROPERTY Is beint shown by APPT ONLY Call %4-SM 7 8.ALPH •• CAaaUTHEU. •EAL Toa ** •SD.LD WAN'ft OUT•** Prime dupleJC super sharp. 7 )'Cars new. vaulted celllncs. air conditioned. solar indoor laundry mlrrOf' wardrobe, dishwashers. J and 2 bedrooms Seller will ~Ip.on flnanclnc S2•2.500 Call now• oa Mt-4111 oa M1-u11 . . . . . ' ,, .. ----- PAGE l/THURIDAY, A ..... 11. ,_ Matranga, F el-nando new title execs Larry Joe Matreno• and Allan T. Fern•ndo have been elected to new executive positions at the Orange County headquarters of World Title Company. Matranga. a company founder and Orange County sales manager, was promoted to senior vloe president from corporate vice president. Fernando. who had been a title officer 1n Orange, was appointed assistant vice president and assistant Orange County manager. Matranga. who will continue to oversee all sales activities in Orange County. is a 29-year veteran of the title Insurance Industry. He began his career in 1960 and has served In virtually all phases of the Industry. Fernando will assist Jo Wilson. vice president and Orange County oper- ations manager. In his new position. He will continue running his own title unit, specializing In refinanoes. resales L.arr1 M•tran9a AJl•n l'ernando a nd high -llabll l ty com - merclal/lndustrlal transactio~. A 13-year veteran of the title In- surance Industry. he joined World Title rn April. 1986. in the Orange County branch as a title ottlcer. Fernando previously spent nine years with Safeco Title Co. In Orange. . . . Since good activity-driven training is critical to the success of real estate agents. the Prudential Newport Realty has Implemented an extensive train- ing course for its associates. Pruden- tial agents have just completed a four-day, Intense training course on real estate basics. The training program stresses the Importance of continuous reinforce- ment and personal experience to teach a concept. New agents receive an introduction book contalnlng ac- tivity assignments to help them get their real estate career off and run- ning. Training director J~ 0,. also has been attending training sessions to upgrade and add to her tralnlng'Skllls. "Training Is one of the favorite aspects of my job," she says. "When I started in the reel •tate business. 1 had very little training, so I learned by experience. "In my training cla8181, I share all my experleno ... good or bad. I've spent a lot of time. money and energy developing my training skills ... The Prudential Newport Realty Is unique In the fact that It hes an ln- houae trainer and training facility. Thia makes It conV«llent fot the NJea uaoclate to be glV«l extensive train- REAL ESTATE ROUNDUP Ing In his or her own office. Fot further Information on the training program call Prudential · Newport Realty at 673-7300. . . . LFC Real Estate Marketing Services wlll be conducting the auction sale of the T ennls VIiias condominiums and Vista Monte single-family residencee Aug. 26 at the Oana Point Resort. Bidding wlll begin at 50 percent below previous asking prices, accord- ing to John O. v•nttne, company executive vloe president. "With bidding to begin at 50 per- cent below the previous asking price, this auction prnents an exceotional opportunity to purchase a luxury home at an affordable price." said Valentine. ''These residences offer ex- quisite locations In picturesque Laguna Niguel with most recreational pleasures just minutes away.'' The Tennis VIiias are Situated along the scenic coastline within walking distance of the ooean. the exclusive Monarch Beath Golf and Tennis Club and the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. A private gated entry. cottered ceilings and striking Mediterranean architecture are Just a few of the many highlights of these posh homes. Perched on the flowering blufttops of Laguna Niguel. the homes of Vista Monte present up to 2,522 square feet of living space and are accented by skylights. double entry doors with etched glass and vaulted celllngs. The auction sale. which will be conducted on a minimum-bid . absolute basis. will begin at noon. All bidders must be registered prior to auction day and have In thefr pos- session a cashier's check, made pay- able to themselves. In the amount of $2.500. LFC Real Estate Marketing Ser- vices. a division of Lange Financial Corp .. Is an aggressive and Innovative International marketing firm which speciallzM In the 18le of residential. resort and commercial properties throughout the United States. For further information on the auc- tion sale of Vista Monte and the T ennls VIiia. Interested parties may contact LFC Real Estate Marketing Services. by calling (800) 966-0660, or visit the on-site Auction Information Offloes et Five Wimbtedon Court. Laguna Niguel for the Tennis VIiias and 24965 Stonegate Lane. Laguna Nlguet for Vl1ta Monte. As the real estate Industry adjusts to a tougher market after a few years of fast l8Jes and rising prloel. many companies are f~dlng their tent1 and agents are leaving the business In droves. However. with the right kind of training antj marketing programs. agents may be able to get the edge they need to succeed In a tough martcet. "Our TMT (Tough Market Training) program was developed In the Mr1y 1980'1 to deal with the Polt·boom market we~ at that time .. Mid .... Uptwm, ..mor vtoe ~ dent and dl1tric:t manager fot Grubb & EUia Reatdentlal Brokerage Ser- vic.s' Sotana Beech offtoe. Grubb & Eiits' progra~ were de- signed to deYek>p agenta' akltla and confidence. u W911 u to educ:al• them on all legat dflctosure requ1,. ments. a necesstty In today's lltlgloo1 environment. "An Important benefit of our pro- grams Is that they're conducted by the manager In the office. not by an outside trainer who won't see the agents again, .. aald Upham ... Another benefit Is that It's on-the-Job training, which gives agents the opportunity to do buslnesa and Improve their Skills at the tame time." The programs are also valuable fot experienced agents vmo may nnd that the habits they developed during the boom martcet are not as effective In today's-tougher real estate martcet. "Agents are aeetng their sales vot- ume drop dramatically. whlle their expenses have stayed the same or Increased," said Upham. "Agen11 are gotng to have to adjust to eurvtve, especially as It appears from econ- omic Indicators that the current mar- ket conditions wlll be with us for some time." Grubb & Ellis' advanced training, Selling Skills. Is an eight-week pro- gram which teaches the agent to deal with a wide variety of selling situ- ations. Not just theory. the program utilizes role playing. which allows agents to practice their skills In simu- lated sales situations, reinforcing the habits they are being taught. The company has also developed a series of Instructional video tapes on a wide range of topics for the agents' continuing education. "Training and continuing education are going to be vitally Important for agents who want to succeed In today's tough market," said Upham. "We have programs here at Grubb & Ellis that will enable not only agents to succeed. but thefr clients es well.'' Grubb & Ellis Is the nation's largest Independent real estate services firm with 13 residential offices serving Southern California. Snyder-Langston Builders of lrvlne has completed con1tructlon of the ftve-bulldlng first phue at Southpark, a 17-acre, $20 mllUon mhced-uM com- plex In Fountain Valley. The Initial phase, a 19 mffflon pro- ject, totals 155.200 equate fMt, wtth the five bulldlng1 ranging In llze from 9,800 to 60,000 aquare Met. South- park la deligned for light lndultrtal, office and lhowroom Utett and 11 IOcated on Newhope Street north of Talbert Avenue, adjacent to the new Price Club. The three-bulldlng. 100,000- aquar•foot eecond phaM la tentative- ly scheduled to begin C0011ructlon In October. The complex, d•laned by Ware a Malcomb Archlct1 of Irvine. 11 a de- velopment of Fountain Valley M- IOClat•, of which Mclachlan lnvest- ~t Company of N9wport Beech 11 a general penner. Snyder-La.nglton Bullderl apeclal· IZ• In the cona1fUQtlon of com- mercial. lnduatrt., and lntetlot • velopment projeot1 throughout Southern C.Ufonrla. The company It cMbratlng lta 311t ~ Md ,,.. offlce9 In Irvine, San Diego. Rlverllde and Oxhard. • • • Ed and Rae DomeM of Gree1 Western Real ••te re<*ltty attend· ed I epecial ~Ual brMkfat and the opening of the new Ntxon Library • gueeta of Preeldent Bush, receiving apeeial VIP seating paaaes. "Ed and I really enjoyed ourselves at the presidential breakf18t and the library opening," said Rae Domene. "It wu thrilling to eee all four of the presidents and their wives together." Bush and former pr81kSent1 ~ agan, Fotd and Nixon, along wtth thetr flrtt lad•. attended the opening event. which took ptllC8 In Yotba Linda Juty 19. The Domenel. who ere •d and llae DOftlene active supporter• of President Buth. also attend his inauguration In 1988 by special invitation. Both Oomenes are established real estate professionals. Rae began her career In the Industry 22 years ago. while Ed obtained his license 12 years later, a1 which time they joined Great Westem's Plaoentla office aales team. where they have worked together ever at nee. During their first year as a team. the Domenes received Great Westem's "sales team of the year" awards for both their office and the company's Coastal region. both of which they have won contlnuousiy since 1978. They also are 11-year member• of Great Western'• exclusive President's Council, a distinction which enabled them to earn the tttle of aasoctate vice presidents. . . . Sperry Van Neu, an ln~tment real •tate brokerage firm. has re- ported the S3.8 mllllon tale of Garfiejd P&az.a. • 1.&-.acr. retaAI center In Hunt- ington 8eac:h, to the Gradow family of Loa Angeles. The center. anchored by a 7-1 1 matket and a Chief Auto Parts 1tore 11 located at 19001 Bulhard St.. tt wai built In 1985 and WU IOld by Ray ...,.., Dick Jacat.on and Tom 1'1MMMeoft. The tranuctlon WU handled by Sperry Van Nee' Newport Beech of-nc.. loott Wleoft reprea1nted the ..,lert and KM Morgan repreeemed the buy9n. Sperry Van N..a la a partnerahlp of lnv .. tment real estate brokers apeclaAztng In the .... of lnveetment r;.opertl-. The firm ha offloM In W90't Beaich, San OMtgo and On· tar1o. ~I (I mm Fl,.t -and Then You Can Be Second, Aren't I Nloe?) - Olpk>macy .. your oppoelte'1 8'gn, Libra's ballwtck. You may surprise your co- workers and youretf whh your ectl<>ns In negotiations. You may be an Idealist and drM"l9'. but you do know Which Side your bread Is butlered on. We're taJklng major contrect1 here. TAUllUI (I Have -and Pteaae Don't Touch My Stuff) -Time to take some CIUMI and add to your knowtedge. Yes, you would rather munch on roct<s than go to achool. One female citent who owna her own business and one male client who 11 a crMtlw penon need to be contacted. They have real estate need1. A large propetty that la lnlMd lhoukt be Mated now. There Is wort< for the "get-to-It'' Taurua. GI ... (I Think -and Thtntc. and Think, My Head Hurts. You Take Over) - Be oertM\ you ltey In dole touctt with a female client who Is having second lhought1. Hold her hand throygh escrow instruc11ons. Nudge that bankef who Is drlgglng ht1 feet. Do that malling now to thole condos you have had your eye on. Two are aJreedy rMdy for r...... That okier bulldlng that Is tor sale would be perfect for one of your clients. All It needs Is a llt11e facelift. Pay attention while you are driving If you haY9n'I noticed It yet. Reward yourself wfth an Item for your home. CANCP (I Feel -and Feef and Feet: No, I'm Not Pouting, Just Feeling) - We all know very well that you treasure family and financial security. The star• are going to puah you In both areas. It's up to you to decide which ls more Important. Advet11M propertlee end yourtelf. Do you have the nerve to approach your neighbor and ... , her property? Don't lose track of your at1orney clients; they could buy elaewh«e. Try to remember to take your vitamins; you are going to need them. LaO (I Wiii -and You Wiii Not. Unless I Say So) -Your leadership quallttes shine, but the question 11 "to be or not to be?" Saturday and Sunday are your power days of the month. Bring contracts to a successful conclusion. You may aJso Initiate a new contract. Pay attention to details and get there first. Co-workers may be amatt-mlnded In dealings. Remember you are the royalty of the zodiac and rise above It. VIRGO (I Analyte -and Pick And Pick. Oooh. Is That Dirty?) -Your personal life wtff be contumlng most of your time again. Suggest you try to we><k and hold open houM this weekend as there are two sales waiting for you. Talk to your heart's content. as next week you wlll be cleaning out your desk. More later All right. here's a hint -you may be moving on to a better job. L9AA (I Balanee -I Don't Know Yet. rm Still Weighing It) -Someone you thought wu a fr1end will show their true eofors. Money always seems to do that. Remember. you haw the ability to wear a velvet glove on an Iron fist Quite often a great opportunity 11 disguised as a great loss. Are you willing to risk? HMe Is a hug from the stars. ICORPK> (I o..lre -and Watch Out If You Desire What I Desire) -You may dedde to •tay In your own back yard or to get away completely. Make oer1aln your VIP cffentl know wn.e you are at aJI times. as they wlll need you Ihle week. Ever ... a Sootpto t>tow? It 11 not a pretty sight. Remember If you do. you have good reuon. Let's just hope everyone etse knows that too. 8AGITTANU8 (I See -and Why Can't You See What I See) -Bon voyage. Lie low If you are 1tlll In town. Let other people take care of details. You have done the footwork; let people make up their own minds. Be certain you are reachable around the 23rd to flnanze contracts. Be patient with a picky broker: they are just doing their lob•. You are blelSed wfth lucky Jupiter and those condos are going to be Mltlng Ilk• hotcakes. CAPNCOM (I UM -and lt'1 For Your Own Good) -Power and money become you welt, but a couple of good friends are nice too. Call them. take them to lunch and move on to greener pastures. They are on the other side of the moutnwn you tuat cllmbed. Be careful: a friend may try to taJk you Into a rilJ(y YW1ture. You WOUid be better on ftndlng your own ventures and then prnent them to dtentl who ate elaO your friend•. AQUAMIS (I Know -:-and You Wiii Never Know Exactly What I Know) -AIJ( fOf favora trom your powerfu1 partners and ctlent1. You are not ustng them: they wMt be happy to t9p9Y you. 8reM aJI the rules. see beyond the borders. and you and VoUJ ctlentl wtff be paid handtomefv. Do you use your computer to your belt ~1 "not, !MrT'I. Neal (I BeUeYe -and Don't Try To Pin Me Down To What) -Powertut co-~ere are ~ to mek• you took In the mlrr0<. dig deep and uk yourMtf If you are u ecMlnOed a human belnQ as you thought you were. A promotion 11 comtng your way. OIO you know that 'Places uauatty make louly executtv.1? YOI.! mey Wllnt to stey In the trenchel and do what you do belt -tunfng Into chnts r..i Mede.. wtlk:h epe111 eecrow.. (T1M .,, .. do ftOf ~. they only ~'· FWd .un alQn. fhen moon WK1 rllMQ kx tunt. ~ Low. MMM.J Condo Hotline Pa_inting 'your door' can be sticky business 9y llOSS VI. RINRJtG ............. DwllollM: ·~= n11 r'nted IM door on --....... ....., .... , .... ........ ~···· ... ..... ~ ..... Ml ....... ..... .... ............ ,...., to ,...... ..... ., ..... .,, ......... ="= ....... of .. , • ..., ..... ,..._.., ....... oolOf of our boet. Sud~, IM oondo oom- mandoe on our bwd of clreoton ln1t1ted that .. reptlnl h door eo "'81 " ..... harmony ............... bcM1tood. Deer Agg~c~ 0ww Even though you Uve In a d«ached single-family home or open "planned unit development" as op- posed to a con- dominium. the as- sociation 11111 retains the authority and power to monitor changes to the ex- terior of your home. As such. architectural Feinberg approval Is typically required when repainting a portion of the exterior of a home especially if the color wUI change. You may wish to talk to a member of the architectural committee In order to determine If the cotor would have been approved If ptans were submitted. If ao. an appfleaUon can be submitted on an "ex post facto" or after the fact basla. Olhefwlte, you may have to succumb to the will of the association. Believe It or not. faJlure to do so can result In litigation all over the repaint- ing of "your door." Dw ........... My huebend and I lft In en ex- clualwe view-oriented Newport IMct\ •aod8tlon. ow ......... .. bulktlng • home ..... protrudee out peet our maew bedroom. WhMe the oonflguretlon of ow hotM le euch ..... OUf ..... not be Im- pacted, ... ~· .. h"9 a direct View Into our bedroom. Hawe we no right to prtvecJ? ~ OWMf tn Htdlng Dear Home Owner In Hiding: Initially, If you have not already done so. you should lmmedlatety con- tact a member of the board of direc- tors or architectural committee to determine If your netghbor procured architectural approval for the Im- provement. In the state of Ceflfornla. there Is no absolute right to prtvecy absent an express cownan1 to the contrary. ~. u a general rule, the M- sociation • t amcttecturaJ committee lhould conskt« prtvecy u one ot the many factor. tn determtnlng whether Of not to approve architectural Im~ provemer'lt plana. lrreapecil've of whether or not P'8tl• were approved. an obtecfion thould be lodged wtth the aaeoctatton ln- dualve of • demand that the board and architectural committee perform• • site lnaplOUon In Ofder to reepond to your concerns. Dwt ...... ""• reoent oon11• .,..,... ""° purc:h I I Id lftJ flnt IOWMome ebl montM ..-. I haft beMt ependlftt • IOt of MOMJ fvmtehlng 1ftJ unit end putting In eome 1enc1ec.-In "'' ...... ,... J•d petto. I have ~ a • ..... bit etrepped tor cMh end hn• not petd ... ,-homeowner•• fflOCle- tton ••Ha"*'ta for thne month• • I know I'll be getting • bonu. at work lft • few month• end have been retying on that money to pey my ....-.menta. I r9C*'tly r~ • letter from the aeeoclatlon teMlng me that If I do not bring my eccount current, that they would put a lien on my propertJ and then Mnd the matter to en attorney tor coHectlon. I dadn't re- affn that the aaeoclatlon wCMlkt be eo 1trtct aboUt this. I won't have the mone1 to fNIY them for a r.w montha and I doft't want to have a lien put on mJ property. W"8t cen t do? ._,:1,.t 1lme Condo Owner In lrvlne Dear Arst Time Owner: Many first time purchasers in com- mon Interest developments do not realize the seriousness of paying assessments. Assessments are the life blood of the association: they are the association's equivalent of tua- tlon. They allow the association to perform Its duties as required by the CC&As. The association cannot con- tinue to perform maintenance of streets. pools. paintings or re-roofing or any other functions unless the member pay assessments. The board of directors has a fiduciary duty to act promptly In delin- quency matters and could be challenged for not collecting assessments on a prompt basiS You should, and no doubt in the future will. take assessment matters senousty. The association does have the nght to record a notice of delinquent assessment (a hen) on your property for not paying assessments. In ad- d1t1on It can. theratter. file a lawsuit to foreclose that assessment hen or proceed through private sale The association also is entitled to late charges. Interest and any attorney's fees and costs Incurred in collecting the assessments. I would recommend that you con- tact your association board of direc- tors and try to arrange a payment plan as soon as possible. 1f they are agreeable. to avoid further collection proceedings on your accoont. If you Indicate to them that you are serious about m.ellng a payment schedule and Mttlng a date oertaln to bring your a<XX>Ynt current, the association may work with you 1n this matter (Ro# ~berp Is ~ attorney in the Ntlgatlon departmetlt of the lrvrne of- fk» of Rore. Nordb'1Jrg. Walker & Woolfe-Wlllls. Th• law firm MnphuJnia the pr.ctlce of communi- ty ~tlon law and tuu offie»S In lrvfne llnd RNers#d9. Community auoclatlon HotlffHI ,._ grets It CMtnot lndMdually aMW9r your corrwpond•n<». &Jt Hf)d yot.11 qu#tloN to Community Auoclatlon Hotline. c/O 330 West Say St.. Cost• Affa, CA 92826. and It will be ~a .aori a poaJb'-In orW1 ot tn. upcoming WM«ty Hotllne oolumn-.} '"'••• • I . ,, .... . '-' : Cl·1 911t111• RUL DfJd51 &i11n1 1024 .;;;uadl 106t ™™ 1mdlia; 2122 21 • w: •• w 21nfmaaa; 2622 llfl.. ...... Fol Siii I IOO ~ VIia. Ml' 2W. NIAR Npt Hgflta. 48" Herbor VW ttomee 3~, ....... ..,, 28f\ 11A. YP- 2 hOIMI left! Prime E'lkM •....-T* E'SIO! CM, 12x50'. 1BR. Ip, 111rm. "'II rm, wlllk to "°'*• 29A. lrO country pvt yd, ~ 1¥e 213 yr ....._ dnct..,.... entry, location. Single !amity New cu.tom hOme 4 BR. 4 carpon & patio, llTll qv'9t bMCtlllhopping. 119". kit.di, w/d, 2-car Iii'· lae. ~ay tlM pM? l1160. tleM'I Olil, flp, "*It. un-- deteched 38~. 2\.tBA. BA, mpec1etuler ~-park, grHI neigh· 541-NOO/M0-1147. pool&llPll-11550/mo + Allfnow48kr840-5e4M fUM.,t.eucond,nopeta. Allcfng $299,000 Broll• PRICED RIGHT Mull t>omood.W.000.(IC*le = ... --utll. 81~ Ha"rtior Vl•w HOmH quiet .... or ""''*' Gentral 1002 cooperative. OPEN aHll Agent. Kitt. ,..,tl330/mo)541-t725 ._ cattntl 3BR 28A. hlahlY coupl9, 1915/mo, 111, Charming , comfon11>1e & SAT/SUN or call for as>· SJ&..5789 Perlec1 ~condJUonl 1•• ~ .. ..,,._ ltfd? 2140 up~radtd. avali f/1 , 1 .. 1. NC. dep. t21'A cozy 38A! Living rm pofntment. 5•8·7001 1917 Canyon Creat #2 48A, dt, l'I'. Ir. 2trPf, poet, 2"' •r,t oarp«a &4t. 4504 t42-C>4n ~ 759-0240 or w/hreptaca 10 glll'l•r 320 E. 21st St. C.M AKA l...... ..... MoOilel .04 Act..i Sc prtv. conw lot, new fllnced ...., pd, •1 atound 00 lhoM co4d Celina VtSta Counft::. meny eXtrM that you carpeting, ramocs.ted ~1 9 &PM · •UDO ISLE BAYf'AONT l iiPL"iiiiiiiLiii:"' I r nights! Larg• Gr•t Pen. Loe. 2 _..__! h-1<1 ...... lahornel An kltcflen, pntltlle. 2710 ..._.....:,,e ,,,,: '*f4S et.ming Mn. DR~ ...... M HF•, .. win • UITlll 1111111 to 004Mll'I & lf\Opa. ..,..,_, ,_....,. "' I 4 O O O I m o . d a y ..,..___ '" .... flome. l3500/mo vrtv-Deoor'• ._...Apt, total ~:;ky~r:m~~ t;l~o~.=~ 2 bdrm Twnhm. Many to Mii, 14251<. Muat... s~:1l~ab~:rl:m:! ~. -&4+1918. 48R 29A houee. QA dt 1111 Grundy Alty. t1M1t1 prf\lelcy, 28r, e.. ClUSt kit, Beller Homes & Gar«*l.s upgrades. 1178,000. Agt to eppreclate. 964-7382. & a.:,.;., John Denver 64()..1318 MC. UCl!ltent condition, LAAGE BACHELOR. pool. oek "'*· LR. tip, lert>et John Denver RHlty Yvonn:.._~;~3 2 seo. BAYFAOHT Reeny812·1Me. newer carpet.E~t'l MCMlty. underground :;_DRl,!t·5*"'1n1noeill.J 672·196& Comer double lot, A·2, E¥99-t79-0007. -...11111 -.-kitchen,,,.., .,_.. par'lllftO. Near beech • -· Ev.,..879..0007 ~ •-.a • .. c on do 1 or S F A . •M:MOeS --S I • t • r S t . 2 5 O • M75/mo c• S60-tOl4 ocn, ~I' ,...,eur,*'7t50at •H3787S -15 • ,.._,. 723-496& EnfoY Cotona def Mw et 8181407-0311. ' Fvm/Uftf. 1500 • 1 1 yeer new. near MeM 111 beat II\ thll "*'°"' ....... tee. fWI. t75-6714 COLO Well BANl(eR ~ V•rde. xlnt cond •UHllMI* 1.£.Wlflllld 1625 8ndluJCYftoua38A2W L.llUnl•adl 2148 ~SBfUWl'lome· L.ARGUSR 28Ahtudy S4SS.OOO Bllr. H9•1063 ~ r~ 2,400 FOAEClOSUAES WaMed beelltyt lmmedlet• oc--AY111i fum/unturn. 2 Cer AY811 now. '310"' lrlt St eq fl l'lome w/3 cw gar• ~. condO'e unite. CIU'*'°Y poeelble. Shor1 Quelnt -*>ded .,_. ,_ owaoa '3000/rno. Avt So of PCH 1 1400/mo, Founuiln 11Q9 on overll.ted lot. ShoP1Mno/Aet;l1 Cent•. or lono term ...... Chit-1BR. WltlQue IUl'n Stot5: 117t. AQte75-4tt2 rMtty •t7&.2238 Vlley 1034 IN5.000. Bllr 883--9580 Alm ttudlot & !ntett..,,.. dren & peta ok 12550/mo unfUm Stts. Patto, grdn. -OPEN SUN 1·5 ment ~-Any & -_., Non-tmok•. 494-3llO LU/OPT w• to belctl SML e.ctMllor llPt . ..,., BEST locatlon end unit. 247S MARINO DRIVE al.,.... t47-4134 lDiiteM W• ti..... 38r 28a beld'I condO. cl .. n. off·lt parking , 2BR H'·BA twtillm. 2-<:at ,....._ aundedl, pool, 2-cat OW yetd. 713\.t Matguertte The Home Sellers~ at1ch ger. 111 1men. BYOwner:epeciouaref\Nb I 2 9 R t~IA La guna 842-1759,213-45t-193t Ht61rnolM 721-4152 $149K FHA assumable Npt Hghts 48A 2\.tBA • Cflenner. twmat dlt, f/p. --------_______ ,..,,....,. lllll& Pill 30 yr filled 10 5% SAIFV w/gllMt quar1ers. V•Be & \lt"\VrrY"l"'Jf' i.u· /41 11 loll. 11300 yr IH , ........ ,,.., 8p1ctou1 29R HUA llU,IOI border 714·839-1774 atwdlo 515 Catallna Dr. ' w• '-t..: 1 • '~ 21$-371-«S&4 LO pier, 58R e&A. mine ~. cao .. ;:50beectl BAVFAONT Mobile Home $S85.000 . 842-4431 f:£ALTORS• .. 2169 mo ... S48-325e :oo~ .... ~~f on Newport 1 best park on Hunt. lelCh 1040 CONDO on aand, trt--IYI HcM.ml/Condol Costa Mal 2124 ~:!di Newport Creet. 38R 21itBA the Pen1nsu11 Large Dbl. -" 3BA 3BA. roof gard«I. •EXCl.UiiVi GUARD* w/OCMn vtew, pool. 19'1-""-------.~ Wide w/2 BRs. 2 BAs IUll ·-_ ocn/bay/clty vu. 177SK. Gtntrlf 2102 NEAR oceen. 2BR ~ •OATEO COMMUNtTY• ni9, 1pe. 12 GoodwlN Ct. Costa Ml9 2624 JuSI steps 10 81y. t>eaCn Ullll 873-9544. 818-784-34&3 Gar & ywd, MeO. 18R • • .... 11650/mo. 642·3"0 ........ 6 lenrlls• Tenn11 & beaeh. 12· 100 1" •ma uu BELCOURT TERRACE . 3 duplu ";~~S4-:-· 2 & 38 R 28A ""*· frplc, •••• ..,....,. 19A IMO & 28R 1740. lnCI 144-tolG let. 4-68A. 3BA ~ 501 Ceta11na NB Hll. 38A bd. comm. pool & ape, CIMn, M wet bat. micro. Wlhr/dryr 2 BR. 2 BA houae. Move--ln gu. water & OA'llQll· E ORANGE secluded gald :~·n~~o':,~~I~ 3BA, 722-0562 $4,000 E'SIOE xtra lrg SBA 2BA. hll •• ctntral elt. 2 Cat oondltlOnl FlnCled yard 2323 fldttl. No Peta entry Ille 7 m1ns to 22/S5 BBQ en RV acceea a COM • 2 bd bayfront Mal new decor, trplc, dlw. gar w/111ra 1ton109 A14 wtth OW90I & carporl. (714)541-7t5' 1 48Al 38 1 k er... Dover Shor•. -terlront. Kai C<>noo 14.SOO lndry. lncd yd, ~ melntenenc:e Incl. Sorry, 11 200/mo Auoctated r~, DMC Tr.;,. /nx~. metui.c:~~odUCl'1 citru: dodl, model petleci, 1 BIG CANYON • 5 bd, golf Ouletl I 1195 873--No jAtl. 844-0509 AMlty 17i,30e3 .... JI lU t $349K 633 7172 tr ... ...._, pay erms 1tory, 3BR. $1,S00,000 C(>urM "'"• 110.000 ---• -2BR 18A i.undry rm IN <>P • only steps to beach tnc:ludes land, no r• 2~A 2'~8A Condoa. Ir Nit -2U""' elOM 10 ~ & tlUMll. REPOSSESSED VAa ONE-OF·A·KINDI IHort. Appl only. ownet Winter Aentalt Available E llcM. FrplC, lndry htt 1•e WllD NW! Opli. frplc. gar1g1. Will ~ OC Housing HUD HOMES 1vlll from 1529.900 7141631·S710 UC>•. mlc:fowa.,.., MC, EnfoY breattlt¥1ng..,... & s1sasimo t7~920l 176S/mo. goYI from s 1 w/o credit CHUCK & LIZ JONES ~ • ......,... ..... .... a-Jbterr parking 1 1150 & tunutt from th la · 2278 Mepla check U repatr Ahlo S&L 631-12" Rel 846-5743 POme ~ •-whit 119 Galtefia. &'t-4472 1pecfou1 3BR 2 5BA Nwpt Cre.t, epectac:ulw TSL MGMT bltloul propertleil Call • ~·:.L°'1W.':;•~tg'l •t~o IUL.1111 lll-Hll 2 eR. 1 BA PenthouM. Bluffl beeuty. ComPtet• oc WI, 2BR. den. dlr, 832·2232"' 722·9012 1·80S·6BZ·7555 Ext Suenta Ana Ave. 548•3807 FrplC, 11\'1. yard, encl gat· ty rernodeMld. lmmedlat• 2'hBA, llp, wet bar. vault ____ _ H·3193 tor repo 1111 your --------Yrly unturn 3BR 3BA 1ge Small complex occup1ncy pou lble celt.: c::J8'~;~· l&l'*lMD area LSEIOPT Walk to bMch hOme 1 b1k to S Beyl Obi $82S/mo. + S.C d•P Chlldren & petl O.k. Short ape 1, Lr llR ~ "llfl * 11'4 BA. n·. BA • fem rm 3Br 2Ba bNch condo. ~· ti p, ......... All! irnrnedl c.11 Bettle. M2·M02 or lo~ term le11e ....._t ....... 2 BA, 1 BA ,.!,_ Id .... ,_ IEWUW MIPIUll · ,m .... _, ..... -... """"' 2~-m ....... •501mo n..., .... -...... w .... -up. oar· pool homt AIC Vac.nt ............. ,.,,,..... ~r 2SOO/mo. Bkr 759·1877 *•••-nw* ~ 517'" Bo111. M1ture age No pet• setS1mo No of Mc Fadd•n 842·8759, 213·456-1 39 --.... lllllT Adultt No pet1 Grdnr Cell Jean e3l·l2et S249.000. Ag1 &36-3359 ---._. 18 Townhou•• ep•rt· lit-Im• lll-S. 'ftC U.5/mo.173-7353 llMI I llm SM11 •WfllT llllll'Tllo & Ptnh&U 2107 =':r.~~".;11~;..8~~ RENA< 1.:i&lli• All 28A •V• mile to Mnd 4 BA home with ltud Penn!Mula POint ~te 2 tpl Many deluH 1... ../ =:::::::::: ~~1~~!~!!~~~~.~~~ t5% down Bllr 969· 1063 guat quanert Large lot. s 2"'' fii~========I ~ VACANT & r•ady lor 1 . ocHn breezu. plus BR, 1 BA. frple,J:lfle· turM. 1• ;IV/mo. L .... 1\JtWJ'('(_'ff rf'\ 'II to OAEAT 18R,endow . .-C Tllltt,IMI l1m1ty lo move 1n 10 this 11&11 lllPllJ IJI• muctl rTIO(•I Owner petlo. Yrt S 1• Imo. on• now lalM>i range . refrlg, p1t10. 1>e1u11lul 4 bedroom. 3 All 2BA •8ufft 1963 moving out of eru f1 7885 2233 Fa!Ntew Ro.cs REAL.TORS• ll&lnd 2606 catpetlng & drapes. No bath home Juat • ,_ 10% down Bkr Hi-1063 873· 1240 Agent e.t.. Wilson & Avocado 1 SS501mo 842 5964 mtnut .. from the ~. Corona def ... 21 22 Strffts (acro11 from 38A 21.+BA TwnllM. FrplC, 2 fUm. roorne w/BA. oar· pe •• • lh11 lovety hOme lealures 1 ---·leach l048 Pott Otlieel garage. patio. pool, •Intl age, w/d . Nr bey Heed 2 BR. 2 BA llao 18A~ 1 BA plank floors, Berber-style =z:;: llWPtlM UAl'f • 1 OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P M location S1200/mo kltdl ~P Avt 9190 820 Cent• SI c.1rpe11ng & mtrror•d Small Nortnend AHr on lg .UY 11M. Ullll !BA dayrf/"'·:';:~ For Info 722-8529 Call Lloda 244-7397 $495/mo neg 722·9185 SEE MANAGER Apt 4 warorobn Plus a h .. vtly A·2 IOI GrHt oc.en v.,..... 8aehe4or with ~ s':>O' efo-e 18; ii Bright & Sunny --IJTU Lam 84S-0134 101ded 1voc1do tree vlewl. $448,000 Turner, t6MC>ino ek:oV9 & full -------Townllome 2BR 2'll8A .... .._ • .,,* 18R anc101ed ger re11dy lor you to malle Ag1,Adrlan1499·1878 llltehel'l.WalktobHc:l'I Of 28A 18A cutle. vnlurn, mlero.wl d.'refrlg lnd,ati ~,... 2BR1BAApt•lfrplc.oeca wattrlt r eah incl guecemole Cell tor 1 enjoy pool ape ciub-super cl•an Oar•o•. ger l/p petlo geted beoutlve hOtM, gorgeoue & VIEW! New carpet A SSt6/mo . 1400 dep showing tod1y Newport leadt 1069 l'IOUM etc '+ tuti eecurlty yerd 713 Merguerlt• comm . no . P• ti. vlewt Highly ut>VIMl«S p1lnt No 1.:rege 11170 Wallace Ave CM llt -t1N --ONLY $110,000. l129Stmo IM. 721-4152 11195/mo, IMM optJOn S2,300/mo SallySNCMey, $1400/mo ~ ut 631·8487. IDT 11T llAll Call M4-f21 1 - -~ble A\lall 911 Open Aoent 644-04IMI STU040 w1gar11Q41. wld ( 11 ( ~ 11 I I KJ ;\;S 38R 2BA detached llngle 28R·2BA. front duplex. Sun I to 5, Ms-3977 S750lmo 7 "-:J;15 Agt IF-1 1 >\II'\~\ lamlly hOme Only lncMI c>pel'I Sii & Sun only, 457 --1tEAST8LUff Oltull lurn -e !:__ __ ~ l\l\lltltc"• 10 l>Mctl. large lot and ASMwlwdRd.lt19S *~* 2br+w~&MC>dennr W1NT!R . ..,... a.pt 1 yard Bonut perking _ 3 BR. 2 BA. completely'• bell bly, frwy9. 9 mo lie Liii• new. tum 2BR 18A. w I c o m m u n I I 1 OP!N SAT l-6 1t38A 21..a.t., 1176 sq. fl. IUl'btlhed Laroe yard. S2.t00 & worth 11. petlo, ~por1 Ho petl or Balboa Island 1006 poolllrecr .. tton eree 520 TVSTIN A:; 2 cat earaoe. tarOI dee.ti, $1,000/mo AllOCllted 721·81'3 amollera Referenc•a. _____ ,,.,. _______ Hlghly2u1pgraded Euy New on maflletl 3 BR apa.nr~.11876/mo. Realty873-811• ·AYSHOR·s G t d-$850/mo * 875-1435 ~y S4 ',too 714 PolnMttle 720·996& ----'" ~ 1 e • - 2 BR, 1 iiA.1wga yard All gatllQll. 1750/mo Some pea OK sq. 722t eve.. 8'6-10H daya tlllllll I CHUCK & LIZ JONES hOuH, 1. 700 IQ II _ __ _ 38A townl'IOuae. Newpot1 ~ & playgmd. •BA ••• 111· ... 8'6-5743 149s.ooo owe NewPGr1 SOldOUa 2 Bit 2 BA. tern-~ta. 1rp1c. pe11o.~ 48A. fem rm. r.tt 911.1•1111--1111-, ... -.-,.-.,-"!'2w-7 * 1711 * ____ ._. ~ts 548·2078 lly rm. 2 fps, 2 deetll. •:....."!"Y nleel 322 12700/mo. 84&-18117 ... 1u.aa ya JI .. ,, TTENT IO NI• NH• tot Cotne r tot with ylld. St . .w5/mo 780..()7 Oelwl• '"'" 29R wntr. ._, ~ -·- value IOI thl• ... 1y 2 •••tn IUI, A&.11 SunMtl & more 001 COLLEGIE PARK BEAUTIFUL BAYRIOGE. 2 1300 tlf, ttpe bchl Frple. bcl1m college plu1 s1ud10 BALBOA PENINSULA Poppy S1895/mo Agent •BR 28A. fir tip, xlg 2CM BR upper Lg oeck. POOi oper1beeorM,dee*11075 apl in IUPlf location --------SPECIALIST 72()...0423 The Pn.ldentlal C9t • ~ 11250 ape, t:ted. ft':I! LM IT'O lll-Hl-0352 673·t900 '540,000 11111·~..... 11...... l __ CaltfornlaRealty _ ri·:' w·r.l el l ey 1127 Ao;all_!~1 -4-4810 !I"'"" kl Ht"I =r~B71~~~~~ IEleQant Exec. TwnhM, 7N-63M/546-2251. IELEOAr BAYFAONT 11.,-0t·Ol-.. -.. --... ---2-6·2·2 1101'11 .., 1... _ __ WUT UY llPLD COM. r•ntllHH. Lg &a4tlde 2M 1BA. trpk. BR. 1 ~ BA. aun room: RC Al tr'lR· Quist lkM of P9l'1lnlula ~I. petlo9. 28R. beel'll Cllflnal, O*'llQ9• lrptc. dtM garaoe. ~ 2 llOCKI TO BEACH. · •IDlm Lii/WT MetlC\l4ou'""' meint-.cs 11750/mo. 1to-e717 MOS/mo & li20'imo ; ---~~-dedt W 0, t8R. den,..-. • ...._ M e w p o r I S h 0 r e I • -1 --nltrlg. _,...,.,/mo dry doubta eat pertdng. Com Mesa 1024 YfUMI IUD,__ CHOICIE LOCATION 3BA 2BA, Ill gar I 194K ,_JC1 to SC Plaza 2131599.7251 ............ Sl750/rno , Prln 4 5% Mini Bey view. ter&.000. a.o-nt 3 BA. 2 BA llol'8e MOO MC 2 pet90N. No "THt' COVE" la)'tlde -/IN> * US-11M3 oPtlon lee 1383.500 By Agent. 121-1782 In Ir-Me T•race. Ftp!C, pett. 860-t791 Drive. 2 BA. 2 BA. pool, 2 -------- onr 831-491t 700·71122 fnc:d Y.,d, dbl oar New ....... car page. 11.900/mo. :llA 1'"41Aw/gr .. tdec«, etptt & petnt Yr LM. 49'3-9110 MW pelm. q>tl & appi. ........... Juan 1078 12,400/mo 87~297 EMtlide Doi~. 28A ,. .. NT -...Nl~n 40t~ lrla .. Alli l/1S. POMlble doM\ • --18A, w/d htlue>. attached ELf._ LY A.-~ ~ 11350 Bkr M0-5M4 °' ~':,,.,,."'°":trade ~ lMM Option or LG 39A 28A hOUM •Ip , o-aoa. newcpb. pelnt & 1 BR Condo. g•t•d ___ _ 211 VI• Kor on 67S-110 i euy, Only • tet.900 3 w/d, refrlg,Twdt. nra, po;t linoleum. some hrdwd oomm POOi. apa, patio. • .... -IU . BR, 2 BA end unit. 1 ~tlo deetl. top cond. nr., beaut y91d. tMage W• to bell S 1400/mo Front dee* ,.., petto • 1tory, AQt M1-4802 St900/MO 81 ·5311 M·f declot, w•t91 a gtndr r unfum, $1800/mo lufn lndry rm. ci-. 11360 No * .. llPUJ* -;= -..... nDY. 11215/mo 842-778 Agt.t73-31tt _ pe11 780-f1t31~·1~t Oc.n ..,..., dtctl. lttif>I to South COllt New cerpM. 511 &Mwatd, OAIVf BY NEW 1750 elf bctueto;a llulta a rea ........ I lllJ l>chl PRICED RIGHTll Mitro 1086 2BR. frplo. var•. l 1MOITownl'IOl.IM. 151i-A W•I· Townflomet. L•Ol 3 IR, 28R 28A leund rm wfttl Agent Kitt, 531-6799 """' .. *' ._...., 4 BR 3 7IO-t* mlnae.t. 38R 2"'8A. lrg 2'A IA. laroe petlot. wld ..ic 10 bMC:h.. Patti ..,..._, • , Meir with wlllk In CloWI. S1.21()-t1S00 I* mo • s O/ffttJ •l!ASTSIOE 18R °"91ex, 1 medium MIS + MC 1 5tNlll '51! • MC-FrplC. ll'1CI peuo Min e mo IM No pet•. 846· 7234 •MOVl·IH IONUSt• 8:::,. & tHtght 21R, 2 bettla. blttN, no pete $850/mo. Pllft. 546-SBaO ..... IPUllL. 28" 1'.48A, SJ50 oft 111 monttl 111drm l300 oft 1tt Monttl. Pool, tpa. Gal* hoOk<UC). No pelt ~a·::.7:22 •Nl!WPOA1' HEIGHTS ARIA. 28R 11..aA. frplO, ll'1CI ~ 1760/mo Ho ... t42-4722 2 ncmee let'tl Prime E'lkM locltlotl Single lemlly O.teched 38A. 2'-tBA A91clng SJ tS.000 8'ott., cooper11lve OPl!N SAT /SUN 0< c.11 '°' ai>-po1ntm•nt. 5•8·7001 320 E 21st St. C M AKA Coltn1 V11ta Coun * NEWPORT l'l~iGHTS Spttt.....,.. model, excel· lent bay and °'*" ..,..., •I. acre lot, 38R. 28A. latn rm, den. Immaculate 1950,000 O w n t 1 S41-l507 BA pool home 2•300 eq •PMH.=WIWI* Jacuul tub. tam rm LA• w 137 AnMgoe & •hopa. 135 mo n ~ dOwn. Lota a.et locallon MR 28A wntptc P9t'° NoPet Allf W"1 1t &44-6458 a1&433e, • .,_. of mraal Agt "4·62« condo, .. n.-paint I now I t .. 16. 541-5355/f -;AiHl()N ISLAND a.&.M I u-.... ~ -.... nm•ft.11 Xlnl cond Ouiet ., ... bff<,lt 3BR owner I unit SS29K 8kr Ht-1063 clMn, lot9 of utrMll ---'!."'...... -· Don I OIC*ld C)fl woro ot s 1IOO/mo 1M"Y ...... Verde to ,.,,, .... 28R 2BA T..,,,.., tip, ,... 21.A; leund rm ""'" 8ftght & .,,.,.,. R 1BA. :::"!.~...:= " , .. .,.. I ::.~~-:;1 ·~~1o~eor....cv= :'di.:--.~:=;~ .,50~u:i:,."\o°' ..... tNnolOMit ,.,.... ' oftw Agt 722479 7~2251 f76-. 142·2•1• MORTGAGE RATES FIXED• ADJUSTABLE lfttr9t Dowft ,,... .. Lodl.4ft ..... ....,.. Dowft ........ L.a-M ~ ...... ,_... 'l:' ,,., ,.,., LMft ..... "'"'' ,,. , ,.,., ,,. l.Nft 1at ~lonwlde Bent! 10.125 2,000 30 187 7 825 10 1500 60 2300 350 ~of Amertca 10.250 20 2.250 45 t87 7 750 20 '750 60 2.375 tOOO Bank of c.Jlto<nie 10.125 10 2.000 30 187 8.875 20 1.750 60 2 750 1000 Centre Mor1gaioe Corp. 10.000 10 2.000 45 t87 8.900 20 0.000 45 2 750 500 CtlaM Manhattan Bank 10.875 20 2.000 30 1000 7.750 25 2.000 30 2 750 1000 Commun~::, Mortgaioe 10.825 20 2.000 ~ 500 8.900 20 0.000 45 2 750 500 ,., W•t Ila! Svc.t. 10. 125 05 2000 30 t87 7.625 20 t 250 30 2 375 750 Fnt Int.met• Bank \0.250 05 2.000 45 187 9 375 10 2.000 14 2.750 187 o.n.ret Amertc#I Fln.nci.I 10 125 to 2.000 45 187 8500 20 0000 eo 2.550 500 OlendeM ,_,.,., Benll 10.825 20 2000 45 t87 7 500 20 t 500 45 2 250 750 GrMt Ameran Bank 10.250 05 2.000 45 187 1.760 05 2.000 45 2 750 187 ar... 8ublRen Mor1. 10.000 05 2.000 10 187 7 750 20 2.000 45 2.870 600 HolM Fed..,. 10.375 20 1.500 30 Ul7 7.950 20 1.500 60 2.250 600 Howlhotd ~ 10. 125 06 2.000 eo 117 7.125 10 2.000 eo 2500 350 .,..._.,, Motoege Inc. 10.250 20 1.500 2 1 117 uoo 20 0 .000 21 2 750 500 MorgM HolM f"undlng 10.12$ 05 2.000 30 117 7.375 20 1.500 30 2 500 750 Nitwpor1 ~ Group 10.000 10 2.000 eo 117 7.500 20 uoo 45 2 3.50 500 Newpor1 Mot'9fl08 10 000 05 2.000 21 117 ••• 74 1$ 1000 30 GPM 187 ~--Flnendel 10.125 06 t.500 30 117 7 250 10 2.000 30 2000 117 Pectftc Hettone' ..,. 10.760 20 1.500 eo 500 8.800 20 0000 30 2 750 500 ~~ .. 10.250 05 2.000 75 187 1030 15 1000 75 GPM 187 a....FlNndel 10.260 10 1.000 21 187 7950 20 1500 30 1 950 187 Stenderd Pecilftcl SevinO* 10.175 20 2.000 30 500 8.500 10 1.750 45 GPM 197 luMrwt MottQllOe Corp. 10.125 10 1.000 eo 117· 7.500 10 1.500 eo 2 750 350 Y.P. Wlokllne 10.000 05 2.000 21 117 l .toO 20 0000 45 2 500 500 . . .,._,_.., ....... ,._.....,.~,.·-••~•"•'"'.,..,...,_..,._"'"..,_ ... _w ___ ...,... o-o.~ ·-•c-.,.., .............. llf* ................... ,...... ... _ ........... ,.. ............. ~ ... ....... ·-------,...,... ~ °"" .... ---... ""'"•0.W ,__ ..._............ • "°""" ....... ..... ......... .,.'"*..:.::::--....... WWW I ......... llMjllODllt• ... ...,. ......... _____ MW.,.a ..... ~ ._._._....,. -·-M _ __...., .... '°I ...................... __ ... _____ .., __ ..._ .... -:.: "" ....... --c. "'"°"'''' ... ,...,. ~-~ eon1-~ ""· FA)( l)llOIW~-. ....... Cal Alc2. 7S.. tO lO INDEX SUMMARY ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGES I Ith District Prtm. rate 3 month T ·blll 8 monlh T ..blff 1 yr lrMMAfY note 3 yr tr.uury note 5 yr trMIUl"y note TNI w..ei 8 09 1000 7 43 7 37 7 87 8 01 8 12 u.e...-2...-• .., 809 817 10 00 10 00 7 S3 7 57 7 40 7 57 7 85 7 87 e 21 e 23 1130 831 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RA TE AYER.AGES fblM 15 )'Ml 30 yMf' A ....... to°"" 10 lal 10 574 10 781 8 montn 11 eoo 8 S0$ 1 ~ 11750 11708 $ourc:. MortQ-O-N9wa Company 838 1177 E S T A T E TM 754-6262 .....cm LOW TO QOt-Dynamite l bdrm Landmart home In prime Huntintton BeKh are• has family rm. frpk. lonnal dlnln&. private yard. Inside k>c•tlon. xlnt schools! S26S.OOO! #INM40 L£AIE Ol'TIONI 11.,.. Can't buy quite yet? Rent now & opdon the pwda9e ol t1* tent'tc 2 bdrm Irvine ex>ndo! HAif frpk. central llr. dlninc area. llrlf mast~. tennis ctS. pool. etd lndudes rdric. washer/dryerl #l~S DAMJNQ ITARTERt .... Thts slwp J bdrm starter home won the "Pride Awwd" b 1990! .._ dlnlnc area. lar)e patio, new paint. ertn partfnc. hl,iee lot with Inside trlCt locatJon! lfND.S46 HUNTINGTON .UCH POOL HOPIEJ .._ ll'Nnlculltefy ~ J bdrm home on hl,iee corner lot has pool famly rm. llrlf master suite. II new carpet. floors. paint. rool. Ire patio. xlnt tchOols. dd ilND-S'.47 IARU•IA ...... Fabub.ls 1 bdrm home his BASEMENT. lamly rm with b/I 880. formal dlnlnc rm w/frplc. marble entry. hardwood fir. extra ti.th In ptaet. extfl lirp aner lot. Inside loYelv tract! II~ WALK TO PARK 011.- Super sharp 4 bdrm Showcase home has spark.line pool & sp1. famlly rm. formal dininL fTplc. upcraded kit~ wood lbs, super lr\Side location steps to ~Y parlt1 •~ INYllWITM1"ER---..... ~ & butter duplex has two 2 bdrm units. eilCh with enclo9ed ..,.. Ira P'tk> & Ira yard. fTplc. dlnlnc am new QtPdl #INO-S';O T AKINQ A DCV£1 , 1271,G001 lmm1C:Ulite 4 bdrm 2 stoty home In popular Huntincton Be~ area has family rm. fTplc. dinlnc area. peeous yard. xlnt schools! llNl>-SS I DYINO TO SEU t --Brin& an otfeff 5upef 4 bdrm 2 story Mqmlnc Sun exec has 17~t pool. Spi. family rm. fTplc. fooNI dlninc rm. kine sltt master with retreat. central air,~ patio, IJNt location on inside cul de sac lust steps to p.,eous par\! •IND-SS2 CU8TOMZED BEAUTY! S317,5GOI CofeeousJy ~ 'j bdrm Sol Vista home Is located Inside ~ aru. has cusiom <»It staircase. Fttneh drs. crown moldJnc. custom LR window. form.al dinlnl rm. mirrottd wMdrobes. ce\lint f1n5. hirdwood ftrs' llNO-SSJ 12 YEAR OLD ...... 5pldous. pride cl ownenhlp tlipiex ha:s two J bdrm units with 2 t.ths. one 2 bdrm unit w/l t.th. S endo5ed paces. frplc In e~ 1.11tt. new root! f INMS. EXEC flXERt... '311,IOOI Fabulous 4 bdrm exec In IJeat Costa Mesa area near South Coast !'bu has Ire famiy rm. 4 frpb. formal dinln&. den, comm pool, 1-lnt schoolsl #INM'>'> MUST SELL! . .. .. '375,000I Incredible 4 bdrm Park Alce exec has over 2600 sJ . family rm. custom a.it wet bar. oak enmulnment center. a.it lrpk mantle, c»k bookshelves. fonnal dlnln& rm. master with retreat & frplc, POOL. SPA. J c.ar prate. lint schools. lnskle cul de sac location, t.lrcilr ¥arm. etedlt for buyef's CCltSI llNO-S56 MIND PLEASER: PEOPLE DO NOT CARE WHAT YOU KNOW; THEY WANT TO KNOW THAT YOU CARE. STAR PIAZA ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST, MOST PRODUCTIVE REAL ESTATE OFFICE Sf.i(VI N G YOU ... ALL OVER ORANGE C OUN TY. ... % .. TM we 1 ~' UT mE BOXWORXS MOVE n our FOR YOU! Unique art at Hodad Slanirner On the evening of Sept. 6, Hodad Slammer Art Gallery will preeent Its etectrtc and eccen- tric mix of art work to the public. The 6 p.m. exhibit Is the first ahow In a eerlea of three which will run until December. Hodad Slammer, which Is both the name of the gallery and lta owner, might sound llke a V9fY odd name to most, but this Is not your ordinary predlciable gallery -or gallery owner, for ........ -...... Hodad1 aunercup and pll•'7 ,...,..._ Petl'ldl ""9n. that matter. Situated on Court Street on the Balboa Penlnusla, the gal-d a-.. Is In the bulldl""' which uee strong on emotion an content. ..... ' ·.. One can aaaume that Jesse to houee the flrst Newport Helms need not attend. Beach potloe station and jail, Hadad and his wife Buttercup hence Its name. opened the gallery over a year themes focua on the local beech ac:ene. Hoded hlmNCf It current- ly w0tklng on • ...... of llfe- g1Jard towers In pastel . The history Is the theme for ago. Hadad Is an artist who one of the shows, which will works In many mediums, lnclud- preaent art work from prisoners. log bronze and wood sculpture. Manager Patrick Whan notes as well as otl and pastel paints. 16917 Algonquin, Suite F that this showing Is not for the The couple have been very Huntington Harbor Mall • 840--0404 lighthearted either, as the sub-pleased with the Increasing rec----------------------~}ect-_m_a_tter __ w1_n_m_os_t_1_1k_ety_be_ ognltlon and attention they have recteved from the publlc, as wefl as art collectors. Plus. the low- key &tfT\OSphere has been per- fect for many local artists. He not• that tome of the work does not alwaya have the polished or finished look the general public might expect from a gallery display, but thla Is due to the f.ct that about half of the artl1t1 are dlapleylng their work for the first time. Hodad Slammer Art Gallery Is located at 2006 Court Ave. In Newport Beach. The gallery Is open Wednesday through Sun- day from noon until 8 p.m. and Friday evening• until 8 p .m. For more lnf0tmatlon, call 675-JAIL. Visit Wave Street Now For Our 'B 3 Get I Free' ~-· e ants Sale! • ; I I <E E I 714/ 497-5358 •OPEN DAILY 10 TO 6 900 N. COAST HIGH.WAY • 1/2 BLOCK NORTH Of HUSKY BOY • NORTH U\GUNA BEACH Over a third of the pieces are from artists who live on the peninsula, and many of the UNl~J.RSITY OF L~rc:~~ Pounded "' tl9l Degrees in Healthcare Management Information Meetin s: ------Friday, August 17th Kaiser Foundation 441 Lakeview. Anaheim Ask Information Desk for Room 5:00-6:00 p.m. Pleue clip and reo:m 10· NC'lf...,.._.: Univerti~ ol LeVcma Lw dapooi --m-ipl_eted_: --- School of Cantinuina Ecb-aticm Hedhcart Mcu,.mcnt l950'Third St., 1.A,'erne .• CA 917'0 Por men Wonnatiun ccm1¥C Pairice Willlllft'lll (714)624-41$1 1(1 l0)69S-4UI Or. Mt. Mn. Ma. M 111 ~------~-----~-- S net ____ ~------------------- 0cy _______ s1111 _Zi;p ______ _ .. 2 -BACK TO SCHOOL/THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1990 Self-develOpment top class at Page A IChool-age child II a bundle of potentlaJ. lhls 11 parttculany true of those In pre-school, kindergarten and the elemen- tary grades. At Page School, teachers make It their responslblllty to recognize Individual differences In chlldren. Teachers Instill con- fidence and self-respect, together with an understanding of the three Rs. Blending education with de- velopment of self, the teacher helps the chlld achieve anatytlcal thinking. Page School employs dedicated, creden- tialed professionals with genu- ine enthusiasm for guiding chil- dren. This Is the essential Ingre- dient In the teaching/learning prooess. Teaching Is departmentalized at Page. Each teacher is a speclaJltt In one or two subjects and confines Instruction to those specialties. This Is In marked contrast to one teacher handling aJI sub- jects for a pupfl group through- out the day. The Page system has proven superior because students llke the change of pace and varied surroundings during the day. Page was among the first schools to offer computer study to elementary-level students. Page pupils first learn the rudi- ments and la1er the refinements of computer operation. Physical education and sportsmanship play an Import- ant rote at Page, which Includes swimming and Red Cross ln- (Please lff J'AGE/J'age 51 new 'Zfod BASEMENT Ladies Apparel and Accessories at Discount Prices 2744 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar ... \• f __ ~ _ · ~-· 721-0934 ~ . Back to School Fashions •Infants •Girls to size 14 •Boys to size 7 The Silver Rattle 1072 Bayside Dr.• Newport Beach • 720-3881 lllllYEI SI. llUFlllll'I IDT IEn SECID BACK TO CAMPUS SALE HURRJ ... IOW TllRU SUIDIY, IU&UST 19TH Ii 501 Lev rs LOOtU"' UflORS BELTED 1111 ... ,. PHtTS <» SOU>S se•t. Tf .. IC •W IRRTIM IB'l IUCI .__-TS By EDGEWEAR-T&C-And More s1499 BOYS HOT LOOKIN' SHORTS s1211 MAlff rUOJS lMlllS .... l1 )0 FAMOUS MAKER BOYS T'S 1511 JRS/MISSES FABll.OUS DENIMS JElllllmTS •11• BACK TO SCHOOLIT.Hl(RSO"Y, AUGUST 16. 1~ -3 .. --- BEFORE YOUSPILW TIME WITHA Sylvan Learning Centers help children reach their potential = SOME .. ~ , ftME Through a variety of programs end tMChlng technique&, the Sylvan LMmlng Centers In Newpof1 8Nch and Irvine help atudent• reach their potential, lncreue their lkllls and bulld their conftdenoe. Sylvan 11 a nationally re- cognized supplemental educa- tion program with over ~50 centers In the United States and Canada, according to Jackie Franc;oeur, director of the New- port Beach faclllty. comprehen9'on combined with reading rate. The math program develops lklll1 of all levels by focusing on the basics, then bulldlng toward the student's current grade level. The enrichment phase of each program gives advanced students extra challenges In reading and math. Just a couple cf hows :i week with a caring, ~ficd tea£her. cm make a world cl diflrn-ncc in subjects~ from reading and writing to b~ math aro algd>ra. Your child will benefit from renewt.-d confi-~ Sytm Laning Center. Over 20,000 1tudents from pre-echool through high school have attented Sylvan's pro- grams In summer maintenance, remediation of unlearned skills or enrlehment. The algebra program helps atudents develop an under- atandlng of algebra, their first experience with theoretical math. The study skills program teaches student• a variety of lkllla that will help them study more effectively. while the homework support phase helps student• In most subject areas. Including geometry and bk>loglcal and physJcal sci- ~. dcnce and self-esteem. u -'nina 1..:...1-do better: c t•• ......... tr.._~,, rJC,--~ l'UU:I The rMdlneu program la de- ligned to help cNtdren prepare tor kindergarten or ftrat grade by devek>plng fine motor, listen- ing, general knowledge, pre- math and pre-re.ding lklH1. NEWPORT BEACH Mewpor1 Mcwtt\ Ml a p p0 'I c.ntet MecAl'tftw a ll'9on M40422 IRVINE Woodbridt• V-... c..ttet ... .., .. ,..,. 552-0500 RLADING. MATH. WRITING. !'.I runv SKILL . SCHOOL READINESS COLLFGI: PlU;P ·SAT/ACT PRJ:P • ALGEBRA • IJEG INNING Rf~DINC The reading program 11 de- ligned to help 1tudent1 lncreue readtng compreheneion, vo- cabulary and word anatyal., ~der students work on their "Thia la the most rewarding of all teaching )obs," Francoeur dectared. "You can see the re- kllts Instantly. Our kids love coming here." : ... · A prospective Sytvan student lnitlaUy uqgjtgoes a com- prehensive" Skills audit to de- "Coast has· prepared me for a bright :new future.'' . Kathleen Ram.~ worked in se"eral job-.. ,1(ter h1~h 'r(hool, thl'n -..nn·d as .:i Los Angel~ County deputy shenft tnr thr~ Yl'M'-ht>fon• m.urying and becoming a "full-time mom." "I went through a divorct? and tx>camc J -..mglc parent, l1l'l1dm~ h1 \\'ork full time. It wasn't easy. Four ycM.., ilgo I enrolled 111 a couple of Or.rngl' Coast College cl.,~St..'S. "I soon became a seriou. part-time studt>nt. I r('('c1v<..'\i my A .A lh.·~n.'l' last May. I'll major in English at Cal Statt• Fu llerton this fctll , and will con- tinue to.tlke a class or two at OCC for the next couple of Sl'nw-,tl'r ..... "Ultimately, I want to earn an M.A. and tl'ach bao;ic skill" Fngh-..h d.1sses to non-native speakers. 'Tve had a fantastic OCC experience. My instructors haw bt.'t•n Vl'r y supportive. They're always saying, 'Hang in there Kathy, you'll m,11..c it!' OCC gives adults and sin~Je parents the help they ntc>ed to bt.• surn• .. ..,fut. "And the price b right. Tuition is just $5 per unit to a maximum of $50 per semt>Ster. Financial aid is available." Let OCC help you diS<.·over a bright new fu ture! Fall das~es be~in Mon- day, Aug. 20. "Late-Start" classes get underway Sept. 10 Tht• M'ffil'!'>kr l•nds before Christmas. Call (714) 432 -5772 NOW for registration i11formatio11 . ORANGE COAST COLLEGE • We'll help you ge t tltere. e>-. c-c.-... • "" , __ ,o.., _ c--c:-.... ...,. - 4-BACK TO SCHOOUTHURSOAY, AUGUST 16, 1S>90 termlne ltrengtha, -, weaknetaes and •pecltlc requirements. Bued on the reeult8, a detailed educatlonal p rescription Is prepared for Mdl student. structured so MCh adVances at hi• or her own pace. "The learning envtronment Is highly motlvatlonal and sup- portive," aaya Francoeur, who taught on both the public and private level• before a~nlng on with Sylvan over two years ago. "It la deelgned In auch a way that It promotes the Idea that learning 11 fun. ''There are nevet' more than three atud«lta to one teacher. ao the student• receive Individ- ual Instruction wtth all the guid- ance and IUpport they need," she ad<Md. The Sytvan l.Mmlng Cente<s are k>cated In the Newport North Shopping Center at MarArthur Boulevwd and Bison Street~ I 8-ch and In the WOOdbrl · VIiiage Center. ~58 Bat arkway. lrvfne. Call 644-0422 552~500 for further Information. Silver Rattle infants' paradise Shop for Infant• and young children In t~ elegant Pettalan atmospher9 of the Sliver Rattle In Newport Beech. Sltwr, toy1 and layette ~ oeaorlee we .aa available and on dlaptay, llCCOfdlng to owners LINan and M.,n .. RMd. Some of the MnM carried at the SHV9r Rattte .,. Aorlence Eleeman, Meggie Breen. laabet. WM caano.y, Cottontalll and Bflcottl for gWta and, tor boys. Imp, Poto, Legoona. Reyn Spooner and Gotcha. Mother• of Inf anti may chOOM from Petite Etolle. Feltman and many other brand•. Custom mono- gramming and engraving also are on..-.d. Ottw ~ at the Sliver Ratt.. .,. baby lhower regis- tration, gift wrapping and apeclat ordera. Shipping and ''" iocaa cSeMwry .,.. offered. The &Mw Ratt .. II located at 1072 ~ OrM In Newport's 8ayekje Cent«. The 1tor9 Is oS*\ Monday thrOUOh Saturday from 10 Lm. to 5:30 p.m., wtth eddttJonel tntonnetlon avlllable at 720-3482. Style and economy at Young Seconds Clothlng tor Children can be 1ust as expenttve as finer fashions for the adult -only children outgrow their• faster. If you're a mom or dad, you know the frustration of your children outgrowing clothes before the seasonal fa1hlona have Mkhael, Molty •nd Jon·P•uf ••II MOdel INldl-to-school changed. t•lhlon1 from Yount1 Seconds In Corona del M•r. There 11 a 11ore to tum your ,.---------------------~ lrustratlon1 Into salvation. Young Seconds In Corona det Mar offers a two-part solution to this costly dilemma. "We have fine recycied chll- dren · s clothel -all In excellent condition -at 50 to 75 percent ott retaU pricM," said Sue Young, co-owner. She, along with her new partner Kathy Bell, have been In bu"8n11 IJnce 1982. "Evetythtng la hend-picked. No worn or soiled garments," she said. In llzes O to teens, Young Second• brings In new selec- tions every week with the moat current MUOnal stytM. Young- ••••••••••••••••••••••• :~AREER CHANGE?: • Tr.I" to tnter the excltln1 travel Industry in Just 1t • • weeks! S~clelld•1 In travel a1eat1SA.8RE Computer • e TraJaJa1 • • Sls.ce 1H4.' • • • • e 2 Southen Caltforala LocatJons e e Da1 aed Eve11tn1 Classes A•all1ble e e MuJm1111 It StlHltnts Per Class e • Pa1ment Plons Avallable/ReasonabJe Tl&Jtlo• e Pblcemeat A1lftt•11ee Uftl}!_RSITY OF ~yVY~ F 'ilia 1191 Degrees in Healtl1care Management Inf <>rmation Meetings: S;1turday, August 18th University of la Verne Orange County Center 17400 f.rookhurst, Union Federal Bldg. Fountain Valley, Room 307 10:00-11 :00 a.m. Plc&se clip Md nn.m IO New~ ------UniYcnity of La Verne Last degree c:ompkled· __ _ Sdlool of Conun\li'I EdunlJOn Healtkwc M~ment 19SO'Third St .. La Verne, CA 917\0 Por more Wonnaoun oont.acL P1crict 'W1lh11ru (714 )62A-41SI I (I )())69S~858 Cl. Mr. Mn . M' ~hu Scrcct __ _ City ----___ Stai.t _Zip ____ _ sters outgrow thetr ciothes so PIM>ne: Home(_ 1 Work L._.> ___ _ Quickly, Young noted, that a Accreditcdbylh:WestemAstoriationolSchooll-SCoUc1• trendy outfit may not flt before ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~!!~ the aeaaon 11 over. "This la especially true for infants' clothing, and because we have limited apace, we have to carry only the better quality, designer brands," she n ld. "You can weed through other second-hand 1tor• end usually find a good bargain or two." Young Mid. "But het'9 we have high-quality Item• *-'• we are very Mlecttve." The MCOnd money-11vlng strategy by Young S.COOda la the conatgnment Mrvtce for children's outgrown clothing. Young will accept garment• In exoetlent condition end provide up to 40 percent of the sate price to the owner. The lhop, tocated at 4'36 Heliotrope Ave. (behind the Port Theater), 11 open Tuesday through Frklay from 109 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from noon to 4' p.m. end 11 cloled Sunday end Mond1y. PAGE Fromlt-.J structlon. P9 off«• rMdlng, writing, arithmetic, 1peaklng, 1oclal •tuc:tlee, computer 1tudy, art, dance and foretgn languagee u well u ~t of good h1bit1. Pege'1 lndlvktual atten- tion to th• child'• nffdl enhanoee the ~r• to IMm. Page Schootl ere located at 657 Victoria St. In COtta MeM (phone 842-0411) and at 12111 Buaro St., Garden Grove (981-5533). Both operate from 6:30 1.m. to 8:30 p.m. THE BASICS WEIGHT LOSS A PERSONALIZED TRAINING CENTERS • Lose wei&frt without pre-packaced foods or mucs. Eat foods from the ~ark et. • Personaized traininc. Procrams de- sicned for yow needs and abity. Trainer with you ttroulh the enti'e wen-out. Workouts by appointment. • Affordable Procrams. 18682 Beach Blwcl. # 160 H.B. 965-6077 BACK TO SCHOOL/THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1990 -5 ( You could spend your evenings watching ThirtySomething, or learning how to make eighty-something. I ti I I •Ill"' fll,11t11.111 llld o1tll1 r---------------, "" , , 1 ., ,, 1.. "11h , '"\!I•, 'f:ob~~: ~F115;r•1'Y 11 .. 1 \\ I " ! ( )(II I •II\' II\ 111 '"' (1!' CA Q2713 \'\ \'111111 . .' I l.t"''l ' """' l'l I"'"·" 714 55206J4 II< I 1111 I II• •II 111 •ll flrll l111ll 51'"<1 "'4! ·nlntmAl•ll'I allOut IM '<•t<•W"'<l ,1.lfl I• \\ dJ .I' J111 .ti h .ldllll,I! <l"'J'..,. l><oqt;im•\o 1•1111, ,,,."' \11.1 "'" '"' •1 MBA or MA \\ • • h '<''""•I ' t II h \ 1·.11 ,1!11 •\\ Bu~..._ \•"I'"'• •1111'11•11 \t 1111 d v).!11' Comr.>ule<dl'dlnl0<m"""' Rt!~;vrCR1 Man .. aQfU'h~nt f "4 .. <>~rl l\tlllllt 1111 1 c '''ll'i•ll f'ul.1\ 1q I I Ill IJ'P"llllllll Ill \\1111 """S""'"' II '•'·••·f\~C·~'"""S1 1•··- l 1 u hh ltlh hht'''f... ti""' fu~rin (A YVeb st er •'< I I \ I l '"' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -(fj~1) Page Schools ~~ Founded 1908 co-educational ._ Fall Enrollment Now In Progre~ Our 83rd Year Pre-School thru sixth grade FALL PROGRAM • Individual Attention •Traditional 3 R's • Physical Education •Small Classes * Complete Apple II Computer Labs • Hot Lunches • After School Program * Strong Curriculum • Arts & Crafts *Music & Dance* Extended Day Care OPEN HOU SE August 25th I 0:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Come join in the fun! See our friendly up to date campuses • Refreshments* Frisbees• Balloons COSTA 657 V.caoria SL GARDEN 12111 Buat0 Costa Mesa. CA MESA GROVE Garden Grov~ CA (7 14) 642-0411 (714)971 ·SS33 \ ...J ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6-BACK TO SCHOOL/THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1990 Bargains at New York Basentent New York City, which Is home to moat of the top designers In the United States, also Is home to what professional shoppers know to as .. the basement." York Buement In Corona del Mar continues this tradition with quality brand-name clothing, at prices that are affordable. Along with clothing, New York Basement also carries an as- sortment of accessories which Include exotic Jewerry ff om Morocco, scarfs. hats. and belts In leather and fashionable de- signs. Suhalla Rethada, who juat opened the shop a little over a month ago, says she goes to New York as wetl as Europe to find the unique clothing and accessories In her shop. To any ~ew Yorker who knows bargains, the basement Is a famlllar term which refers to those coves full of designer ctothes at bottom prices. New New York Basement Is located at 27 44 East CoaS1 Highway In Corona del Mar. For more Information . call 721-0934. ; ' ' Law Schod in Irvine '2 W STERN STATE UNIVERSITY I 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 a re located in Fullerton and San Diego. • Scholarships and financial assistance are available. Call an admissions counselor at (714) 738-1000 for details . 1966 • Founded to provide outstandmg ltgal tdualtion in Southtrn ul1fornia 1972-90 • Californ111's l.Argest Law School 1973 • Accredited Uy Committee of Bar Examiners, State Bar of California 7976 • Accredited Uy Western Association of Schools and Colleges 1990 • Third campus opens in lrvint WESTERN STATE !!!!!!!!!!!! UN IVERSl1Y ~!!! COLLEGE or LAW Or•"I' Co ... ry •"' So1t D••10 ... · . ,. f; ' I>" 1 .. Check us before you head to the mall! Great Values on itema up to 50 0/o off Remember us for: • Ski Clothing (beginning Nov.) (infant-young adult) • Cotillion Clothing <Dresses, Blazer\, Pants, Shim & Shoes) • High School formals • Name Brand Clothing (Eisem.ln, Esprit, Guess, OshK~h. Petit Bateau, Polo, Gap & many others) Recycled Children'• Clothln• 438 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar lklllfld I~ '°'1 llleo11• Upouin Ill llw ~'Of" lillldlnw I 673-2120 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-S Sat 12-4' Accepting Clothing for Consignment Tues. & Thurs. by Appointment only. ORIGINAL ART Surf & Other Sports R~ted: • Ois •Photography • Bronz~ • Wl'e Sculptur~ w~ ~1•a n loc ... .n.G' W'Of1IJ -one ot • kl'ld ~ HOOAO SLAMMER ART CAUDY l006 Court Ave , Npt 8ch I blc. S. of Ne'Wpoft Piff (714) 67S·JAI.. • NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM • Art classes for children & adults ·Guided toors •Lectures •Films, performances,vkjeos 850 Son Clemente Dr . Newport Beach. CA 926fJJ • CALL759·1122 OCC among largest community colleges Fall eemeeter clUMI wlll get under way Aug. 20 at Orange Coast College. Wlth 26,000 atudents enrol- led, OCC rank• u one of the nation'• largeet llngi.-campua community coffegee. Hundred• of addltlonaJ faJI clasaea begin after Labor Day. the week of Sept. 10. Nine- week, mld-aernetter ct ..... get under way In October. The semester conclude• before Christ mu. OCC la annually one of Ameri- ca's community college leaders In transferring atudenta to four- year colleges and unlveraltlea. Unique kids' clothing at Balboa Isle Balboa Island Kids Clothing Company Is a fun and cheerful place to ahop for chlldrens clothing. from Infant• to pre- teens and up to boya lfze 12. The friendly and helpful staff are knowtegable with sizes and are happy to help with gift Items. as wetl u back to achoo! ward- robes. Susan Hottman, owner, says that her and her staff's expertise In children and pre- teen clothing makes BaJboa Island an exception In children's boutiques. "Product knowtedge 1s very valuable to our ouatomM. Along with the fact that we llke taking care of P,90PI• that come Into the store. · Orange Coast has tranaterred more atudenta to four-year ln- 1tltut1on1 over the put decade than any other CaJlfornla com- munity college. Fullerton. Former OCC students can be found on four-year cam- s>UMe throughout the state - and nation. And OCC's trans- fer• do as wetl or better at four- year acnoota after transferring than "native" students who began their coOeglate careers 88 freshman there. An uaoclate In arts degeree calty reduce total education COits. Y earty tuition at Orange Cout la Just S 100, compared to $920 at Callfornla State Univer- sity campu181, $1,830 at Unl- verllty of Cllttornla IChools and more than $13,000 at many pri- vate lnstltutlona. Open registration, on a walk- In basis, runs from Aug. 16-31. The office Is open Mondlly through Thurtday from 8:30 Lm. to 7 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30 Lm. to 2 p.m. Fall ctasaea achedules have been malled to aJI hOUMhoktl In the Coast Community ~ dlatrlct. For registration Infor- mation, phone 432-5772. OCC la UC lrvtne'a largest feeder lnatltutlon. Nearly 22 per- cent of the community college transfers who were enrolled aa undergraduates at UCI last fall were from Orange Coast. More than 80 percent of those trana- fers were not eflglble for the university directly out of high school. from Orange Coast Is a good r.::====::::=================================- Nearly 1.000 Orange Coast students transfer annually to Long Beech State and CaJ State way to begin working on a bachelor's degree. OCC gradu- at• transfer 88 Juniors to four- year Institutions without losing time or credits. By beginning college at Coast, a atudent can dramatl- CARDEN of HUNTINGTON BEACH Emphasizing Academics A&es 2 -Grade 8 ELEMENTARY K.lnderguten -ElCbth Grade • ~ Curr1Culum • Small Croup lnstr"UC'tlon • Quallned TNK'ht:nt Congt:nlal env1ronmt:'nt • ...., Sk.1119 (pliloa.lce &Dd com~)· Cau.&cal Lltenbln 8pe1liftC • Com~ • llatbcmadm ~ .......... &Dd aeom.etr.rl 8dence · P'reecla • 111-'c • Art A.f!Ndadcm • '!7*-1 t:doc:adoa UTENDED DAT PROGRAM SUMMER PROGRAM Public School Children Welcome PRE-SCHOOL Afe 2 -Pre-K.lnderJarten • Olrrkn Cu/T'1c'ulum • Llstt:nlng and Vt'rbal Slc//ls • gu.Jtflt'd Slaff • Socl.al lntt:ractlon • Rt'adJnl{ and Math Rt'Bdl~ •Indoor •rtd Outdoor Plily Musk: . f'rt'nch • Ar1 A 11on • Lltttalu~ · Patnll · St I~ · Crafts 721 Utica. Ha.ndUton Beacla, CA 92648 • (714) 536-1441 llOURS 6 JO A M · 6 00 P M l • lesideflflol lnrencr DNgnei • Srotf ~ loi o Rtloil Store • (ommemol Dnignei-re\•ouiool\ holek • Archltecturol Orolhper,on shopping <enlfts, off1<e\, bonh • ln1e1101 llu\t1ot01/lenderei • Model Home ~ntl • Monuf octui11 \ te1>1nentot1Yt • Set ~net-TV. lllOYtf & theottt indus1r, • Spo<epio1111e1 • l1on~onon ~ -yo<hl\ oiiploflt'I • Shcw1oom ~~ and ouromobles • C A O O Spenoll\t ((omi)ll•er Aided • f111N1111e, le1t1le & Wolltowung 0esigntt Oes11n & Oratt1n1J ftMANOAl All •Y&IWU-llMn & ilAUJfTllt S1U1M LOAMS ouma.. JOI N<lmft 11<0. (ALL FOR A J Rfl CAT ALO<, 675-4451 INTERIOR DESIGNERS INSTITUTE AWAllO WINNI~\. "-A TIO"-Al 1 T :.cc 111 r.ri c, l u~. f {. l • 06 I Comelboclo1 e Newport kot t. Hoffman add• that customer servlc. la the number one pri- ority. '"::-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-::.-=---~~~;;~===;t-----------------------"We really go out of our way to get the merchfndlle our cua- tomers want." ahe aays. "We do special order• 11 well as order- ing Individual Items." In other worda, Hoffman wanta to Insure her cuetomers are Mtlafled. The store carrlet well-known brand• that are demanded by cu1tomer1. For both boys and girts, Balboa laland has Cache Cache, Sweet Potatoes, Le Pop and John Cook. Bravo, Miiie Feulle and Body Glove are a few more which wor1h mentioning In terms of quality and dellgn. Hoffman not., that ahe 11 lncreutng her boya llne to due a demand torw9tl-mede clothing for boya up to agee 12. AJao, for thla fall, Hoffman wtll have a line of cotllllon d,..... which wtll make Belboa llland "cotillion hMdquartera. ·· At weft .. clothing, Balboa laland Kida Clothlng haa fllhlonat>te aoceuon. IUCh 11 atraw hate by Rap Happy, col- orful IOCka, and aandall and glutea for daya apent at the bMch. Balboa llland KJdt Clothing ComPMy la located at 224' Marine Avenue on Balboa llland. For more Information, call 723-4480. ~llutMAft ~ ...... 723"'4480 lloll-8at lCMa -11-1 --PACIFIC SHORES PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOL Are you satisfied with tM procress your teenacer Is maldn1in1e9'ooi? Is she/he f eetini eood about tchool? 30071 Ivy Glenn lAguna Niguel Par lnfcnnadoft Call: BACK TO SCHOOL/THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1990 -1 • • f THE TC l\1 H< lHB~ l t >LLLlit_ '-,l l l f "''°' V. < lHK"'ilH IP Do you knoW -;o,. ol Collett Freshman drop out Of' F1unt? Save your invest111ent of tJme and money! ATTEND THE COUEGE SUCCESS WORKSHOP and learn how to gf!t top grades lmmedi-- ately Find out how to use the latest leamlng/study methods to: • Earn Good Grade~ • Make friend• • Have Fun ln College Location. Chapman College Cost: S95 or S75 each tf two come together CALL TOOAY TO GUARANTEE YOUR SEAT (714) 536-9712 Wanted: Soc cer Players! Corona del Mar Soccer Club Boys born 1974, 1975 & 1976 Professional Head Coach fl) Call regarding tryouts 644-4771 Wa¥.e St. !a co orful collection When one first welk• Into Wave 8tteet In laguM BMch, there la .,, weutt on the aerlW wtth eolQJ. The email ahop la Jammect~th pant• and snort• -------------------. •------------------and lhlrta In euch electric ptlnta DO YOUD CllIIDQDi HAvt A ~ IN 'lHllO Htt\m8? wr: WOOD IR ro mw 'IH1M ~ rr. CIJl'ld Prnll~rl .. Cbarcb SUMMER CHOIR CAMP for chlldren entering 1 et-7th gredee llEGISTRATION S""""1, Awmt 19111 -1:00 ,_,,.. BBQ bw:lwM for /lllfllilio ~ CAMP Mon.-Fri., AHIMJt l0tli-2"'1a, 9:30 f.M.-/:JO 1.m. i.... ............... ..., ....... ~.a.. .. ... ............. ..._ ..... ...._,. a. ..................... ..... Cbrln p,_~rllm Cbarcb aelUM• 1U•A~ Bind ·-•Hiii "8'"'9 ~MMIL_. .... ~ that one wonders where the dealgner gets this stuff. ---------------------1 The deelgner la owner Andy .!: JJP:.,..fA., STEP BY STEP EA R LY LEAR!'.ll'G ENR IC H MF.NT ( F"TERS INFANT • TODDLER • PRF.SCHOOL AFfER SCHOOL • 1/2 DAY PRESCHOOL "MOM'S" DAY OUT RAINBOW RETREAT Day Care For Mildly Ill Children (depending on location) Costa Mesa • Huntington Beach • Newport Beach For Information Call: (714)261-2177 Meyer and he goes at least three times a week to the gar- met district In downtown Loa Angetea, to make sure hit ahop hat "the ~t variety of print s possible. • Thia means up to 50 different patterna In the shop at once. Aa weU as the unisex ciothel. wttlch range from cycllf)g lhorta wtth a shark's mouth deelgn to baggy pants In avoc9do-grMn ti.dye. there 11 a line fOf' children. When one uka Meyer wtty he left the 1erap metal bu .. neea to make and design the CallfOf'nta style ctothlng, he repU• wtth hatt humOf' and half honeety, "To meet girts." Along wtth cok>rlul 9PJ)arel, there are the outlet prleet. Aa one customer uJd after being aurprlaed at the total of his purchaMI, .. All thl1 1tuff la at great prlc:es. ·' Wave Street la open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. It la located at 900 N. Pacif1c Coast Highway ~::::::::===========::::::::::::::::::!..====================================-! In lagUM Beach. The phone -number la •97-5358. ..... ,. YEUll 11°11 ~------.. Give your child the best start. • ~inforcing the values of your home • Academic excellence in a nurturing envuonment • Christian tt.aehers influtnang )IOtJt ch1lchal • Biblical truth integrated tht'OUQhout the ac.ademk ~ • Art, computer. mus.c. exunded day cart. small daM size • Grades K-6 MARINERS CHRISTIAN SCHOOL -llJj,.,. Inn hindition~ llm Odon. Newport Buch 92660 (71•)721~ """"",.....:-=,..~-..CK TO SCHOOL/THURSDAY, AUOUST 18, 1990 Ho &ft8CM ....... P ror...,,.1~= GR 1 LB .......... THI MOlfT TO LmT Git~ IALa TOCQ CW.~Olt...,._DAI_ • • . . SOUTHERN FAMIL V PACK l-' ;. J I ) l-' I ;) (/_} I(' .., I . • C>t.U.-it "l ,"»!(d. c:>eut()(J(r f ·.~ ~ •• <'t · c 24-0Z Del Monte KETCHUP PLASTIC 9.5 to 10-0Z 28 to 30-0Z • t • us .. :: :i• Red Snapper Fii · JOHN MORRELL LB Meat Franks .................................... 1&02 ¢ Lunch Bucket 8.5-0Z Ser.eca APPLE JUICE STATER BROS. Sliced Ham FARMlANO Sllced1 Saco SWIFT REGULAR OR BE Slzzlean JOHN MORRELL Smoked Po WILSON Sliced Ham Troplcana ORANGE JUICE REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE Crispy Cakes~~ Equal Sweetener~~ 64-0Z '"°' s1 os f "°'s209 ~~---·''"°' s1 as . ~;~:::'.~~~-s329 ... ' '. . . . . . . ,, .. . : "' I ' I ' I ' • I If I ; j : I • • t t-. '• •I I Frozen Food Aisle... French PUINCM Value & Selection I Cheese cake~ - =~~::~:~.·-·--~ $269 ~~~~!:.:~-~·-$269 Micro Magic A · $179 .Aunt Jemima£ s1 49 Mllkshakesi .. 211C>CZ Pancake Batter ~'Mll ~= ~~~lls =--... ~ $1 19 ~i.~~u!1~r~nk -· $1 29 ,.. Butter A $247 Klondike , )~ Pound Cake =~&-OZ Lite Bars ts249 . ' Piiisbury Hungry Jack Pancake Mix 8UTTERMILK COMPLETE 85c OA EXTRA LIGHT sen 4·VAAIETIES 6112-0Z nute M8IU Orange Juice OFUGINAL.. OOtJNTRV STYl.E. CAL.OUM t ' 6"-0Z Whole Green Beans c 1&-0Z LARGE OR NO-SALT ,,~5c Sweet Peas Spinach 77S-039e Tomato Sauce &-0z25• Sweet Pickle Relish &-OZggc Sweet Pickles 12-0zs1 79 Pickles MINI KOSHER DUS 12.38. SAUERKRAUT. SPEARS. KOSHER HALVES OR WHOLE, C G':u1ne Diil Pickles s1s1 22-0Z SOUEEZE BOTTLE 44-0zs1 s9 Ketchup 2" to 32-0Z So VARIETIES 414 2!>-0Z 51 29 Pudding Cups ,, ....... 289 Beef Franks Bar-S Chicken. $109 Tasty Dogs ,wz t rn,,_.. CAR a pl 1-.. j Regular or Diet t gge Pepsi Cola H TA . m ..... °'_.,..._, Regular or Diet $258 Coca Cola •. ~ . ..,. ~· ·----------G~e~t~A~d~d~l~do_n_a~l~Vi~a~lu-e--:-&~S~a-v~ln_g_s_o_n-:-:th_e_s_e~lt~e-m-s~I------------- Sllm Fast .v~s ~~Sweet One ~ .. ACUTI I .. _s399 .... -jj ... ... ' ; : ~ ........ Cal-Sun Pimientos ~-· ...... ·~ ~. . Starklst • ... sa~ . Minute ·Maid I $297 Minute Maid Apple Julce0f'MMTNCHM*4Z Orange Juice __ s42s • Shedd's Spreactaage Mini Crock . ·--~ ~ '\ . . . . . ' ...... j I • , t .. Vidal Sassoon h8mpoo Or Rinse Back To SChool Savings On Biel .,(BicJ Bic Pens ., t H;r~~~~~·-······················· 1-0zS2 39 VIDAL SASSOON $239 Styling Mist NON AEROSQ. • ........... ....... .. .. &-Oz VIDAL SASSOON MOUSSE OR $299 Men's Hair Spray .................... s to 1-oz I 0 :• (PILOT]e Pilot Precise 99¢ Rolling Ball Pen EA ;I l \ !~ ~1: ·~ '-=-"I; I , I : J Pilot Razor Point Marker Pilot Graphic Marker t Petal l'INTIL ~ AMPICA. LTO ~- C' J eciu.•CUI c"----·-,_ - STUDENT'S CHOICE Acne $179 Medication 1-0z STUDENT'S CHOICE ~:3!c~~~~.. ~ s2a9 Thermos A/a~l'lliln~ Or Alladin Lunch Box s5~ Colpte Toothpaste ::OUlAA '1 99 TARTAR 1.1 to .oz Scotch BRAN D PENTEL .. 1.01-0Z 89¢ Roll 'n Glue ... .. PENTEL BLACK ..................... EACH 69¢ Rolling Writer PENTEL TWIST ERASE s199 Pencil ...................... EACH PENTEL 5 MM PENCIL EACH s2s9 Quicker Clicker PENTEL HI POLYMER 5 MM Lead .................. 12-cT 7 5 ¢ PENTq LIQUID Correction Pen s119 ........... EACH .,~ .......... ~FREEMAN _c_ -• .___ ...-. ~·~·~· .• ~ M.r ·~ ~let :~: ........ ,.....,. .. <--• • • . -~-'~ ~ ._ ·~· .t-· . l._ .. t ..... ·: • • ' .. . ..... ... -- Sea Mist Shampoo, Conditioner $1 69 Or Spritz .• ro 1e-0z ..... ~ -.. -. ..... . . ~ IFlxodent ftlCodent STIC OR ROUND STIC 1CM:T Bic Mechanical ,A,.. $179 Pencil -· t '-Ill SANFORD ~ SANfORO RU8-A·DU8 Laundry ·-Pen ~&ge -""' ... SANfORD MAJOR ACCE NT -4 Color .. .c •1• ... Pens .... , SANFORD ·-Rolling Ball ~ -,gc s: Pen !:"' SANFORD Pen ~69' ... Expresso Pencils 12-er 79c CASTELL VALUE PACK UI'~ 69' Erasers "'""'"' Dickinson'• . Witch Hazel EAai 29' Caps .. 12-cT 59e ....... , . J ( : r I r J ( l r~ I n : r : ll c i~ I : , . • I ' ... . . .. - , No Gimmick hops BEEF ROUND BONELESS -~ ·. RUMP ' LB s~:JJ~· .'I . e"·' ,.r • ~ •' I .·~ • C RESER'$ •-0z 99 Cole Slaw . . . s 1 sg LONGHORN JACK OR 1&-oz Cheddar Cheese s 1 sg FOSTER FARMS 12 oz Turkey Ham $299 FOSTER FARMS Ls Turkey Pastrami $399 FOSTER FARMS LOW·SAL T 1&-0z Turkey Breast Shedd'• Country Crock • ~MARGARINE ~---.... QUAfffERS Soft Batch COOKIES KEEBLER 4 VARIETIES ' 12-0Z Chaae & Sanbot11 • si,99 ~ -,.~-r~ Peenut • $177 Butter~A= ~ ··"·· 1Mll Sweet Pickle • s1 99 Rellsh onMONTI .. __ ... DGZ '7 I J , ri 1 , I ' 1 I ' :· < i I • r , :• t f i ! . ( { I ~ • , , • ·~ t : , ' I ' • , 64-0Z Alpo Cat Food 6 VARIETIES Tide Laundry Detergent 3-VAAIETlES LB Carrots ,,. ... m«A~ IUNl I-' 1 s• Onions ...... _,....... %l . ..19' Mushrooms flrlM,MCY ..... ~~ fA 79' Bros. SODA VARtETIES REGULAR BATH TISSUE COAONET·2-Pl Y PRINT Palmolive DISH LIQUID . •Kai-Kan 14-0Z Mealtime ~ SMALL OR LARGE BITES 0 -Pedigree Dry DOG FOOD 25-LB CCCI"" 121 CA Alidli•j'.!)• va. I Regular or Diet • $129 Coca Cola ~~~ 61~-0Z Formula 409 i\. $349 Spray CleaneP:,,_ • .,,, • Schweppes Mixers 4-VAAET£$ Regular or Diet 7·UP ALL Laundry 84-0Z [II SHAMPOO·CONDfTIONER !S HAIRSPRAY • • •• - I I ' Bon L.alt Fromage Frals STRAMERAV RASP8EAAY, PEACH 5-0Z Dannon 2-VAA£lESY~!!_.ltD Donald Duck Orange Juice CHUEO. Pl.ASTIC BOTn.E Household Fogger RAID TRIPLE PN:;tt. EACH Stater Saven ••• At Stater Bros. ValLJe Includes Service! CALIFORNIA LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL STATER BROS. MARKETS . ' ... ' •••• t •• . • ' '( • : '. ~ , -• 1 In I, I • ' • , . . ' 'I I .. I I' ,' .. \ , THE ORANGE COAST 25CENTS GOOD MORNING! 1t•1 Friday1 Aus. 17, 1990, and here's wnat's happenina: ORANGE COAST WEATHER: Sunny, warm afternoon. .,...,, ...... ~ Yesterday's liab/10w: Tomonow's hiab/low: SPORTS: ....,. .............. New Y9R I, Deqere I 71-1$ 70-65 72--65 H-HOUll HORIN• TO TH• llOITOll 642-6086 ca. •• ,,,..,.. ... ,....AZ,_....,. INSIDE TBE NEWSROOM: War is beck (this is a family newspaper). and being pretty close to war is playing beck with Tom.lJmbera's campaifn for the 72nd Assembly Distnct seat, not to mention his per- sonal life. "I suess the Army needs my best precinct walker riaht now more than I do," said Umberg. • the Democratic nominee for the seat now held b~ Kun PrinaJe, R-Garden Grove ... Major Robin Umbers. the can- didate's wife and a member of the Army Nurse Corps. has bcen orderedtorepontoa military hospital in San Fran- cilOO for active duty. With President Bush con- siderioa brinaina in reserves to assist in the Penian Gulf crisis, the Umberp (Tom is also a major an the Army reserves) could be sent to the Mideast ... Thinas could be worse, how- ever ... "For three yean my wife actually outranked me," Umbers said ... The toughest pan about it was her making me salute her when I came borne after work." INDEX Bridge Busl~u C~ulfled Comla Crouword Entertalnnwnt Horoscope Ann ..._.rs Oplnfon Poflce log Society ~~.ngs Weather es A4 e4-7 810 es A8 es SS AIO Al A9 e1-4 A8 Al 1 TODAY'S THOUGHT ··~ df!llnquMcy starts In the high chlllr IJl)(J ~nds In iM Mane clYlr. u James D.C. Murray FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1990 - nnurder suspect goes free DA won't file charges against Newport woman da}'. Detectives found Pa.net's home in disarray, u if a ltnaa1e bad oc- curred, and Huabes' rully clothed body on the Ooor of an upstain master bed.room . ly NttS YOKOI ~ ... ..., ..... NEWPORT BEACH - A New- port Beach woman who admitted shootina her husband to death was med Thursday after the District Attomey·s Office decided not to file murder c~s apinst her . Part ot the reason Helen Susan . Parser wasn't characd in the Tues-- day shooting death of Roger Huahes wu lbe revelation that HuJbes had attacked her before, including once w!th a fireplace poke!, Deputy Dis-- tnct Attorney Lewis Rosenblum said. H.uities had also violated a re- straantng order Parser obtained apinst him, raising the possibility that sclf~efense was the motive for the sbootina at Parser's Newpon Crest condominium, Rosenblum said. Parser's attorney had already told the Oraqe C.Ut DaUJ PiMt on Tuesday ihat he believed his client acted in sclf~efensc. An Air Poree major, 1utrer1ne 1yntptom1 of heat exhaustion_.. receives attention But Rosenblum indicated charges cou.Jd still be filed apinst Parser, saymg Newpon Beach police detec- tives continue to gather information on the case. "I didn't feel there was sufficient evidence at thas poant in time in which to file a murder case, .. Rose- nblum said. "We're looki_ng at the motive and other things. Other wit- nesses need to be interviewed." "This isn't a closed case;· New- pon Beach Pohc~ S&t. A ndy Gonis said. "The motive o( the ShOOtlD& IS Saddam calls Bush 'a liar' as tension in Gulf mounts ly RORRT DVORCHAK '11 •• .__......., The Penian Gulf showdown be- tween lrlQ and the United States took a more personal tum Thursday when Iraq's Saddam Hussein called President Bush a har and said the outbreak of holy war could bring thousands of Americans home in coffins. Bush, commentina on the tw~ week-old gulf criSIS from his va- cation borne m Maine. saad he saw Hospital's 1st baby gets his reward 9y AMANDA WRAY ~ ............... little reason to be optimistic about a settlement of the dispute, which stems from Iraq's invasion of oil- wealthy Kuwait and its subsequent military buildup on the border of Saudi Arabia. After a two-hour meetana at has Kennebunkpon home with Kina Hussein of Jordan, Bush said, "I did not come away wath any feeling of hope" th.at Iraq would withdraw its army from Kuwait. Bush also said Thursday that King IRVINE -Adam James Hartley isn't aoina to be without money for ooUcae -after all, he wasn't born yesterday. Actually, Hartley was born Wednesday. And. he's already aot U,000 saved toward his collt9c educatidb. But the S..J>Ound. '7-• inch newborn is far from com- tcmplatina class 1ebedules.. let alone feedJn,t 1ebedules. R.atber, b11 education annuity WU ur&llled and donated bY Irvine Meclica1 Center. To commemonuc a Iona.- awaited opetllna Olla M!Ck. of. fkiall at tbe center have t'Om· milled SS,000 eacb fOr tht coUcte ed.acatioft of the Rrat boy arid , .......... 8A8Y /ledtc ft•t Hussein assured him Jordan would close the last rematntng ftte pon to most Iraqi trade as the economic embarao on materials to Iraq con- ttnued unabated Foodstuffs are among the goods being blocked from entry; Iraq 1mpons about thrce- quarters of its food. Penta-on sources 1n WasbinJton meanwhile said the Bush adman1s- trat1on plans to deploy 45,000 Mannes to the rqion to beck up the 1.-1ease see IRAO/bdl P•t still unclear and the focus of the continued investiption will center on the motive." Parser, who bas used three other aliases in the put, was lrTCSted on suspicion of murder Tuesday morn- ing after the shootin& at her con- dominium at 4 Escapade Court. The 49·ycar-old woman was taken into custody at her home after a friend caUed police to repon a homicide. Pancr told responding officers she shot Huabes followina some typt of altercation, Gonas revealed Th~ The 42-ycar-old Huabes, a Lona Bach resident, bad been shot once an the upper torso and apparently had been dead for some time before police were called. A handgun was recovered from the house, but de1ee; tives have not confumed it wu the weapon uJCd in the shootina. Goois said. Detectives alto found a marnqe lf'le ... '" CONDO/a.de_.._., UCI probe clears docs of fraud No evidence to support charges found ly 909 VAN l'YkEN Diil' ......... .,.. JR VINE -A spokCJWOman for UCI Medical Center said Thursday that an internal 1nvest1ptlon bean& conducted by the Univcrsily of Cali- fornia had turned up no proof that psychiatrists at the medical center had defrauded the state and federal aovemments b) passing ofT research work as treatment. "I know that our internal audit dad not notify MedaCal because they were findina no evidence of fraud or misconduct... said Kathy Jones. UCl's associate vice chancellor for unavcnaty development. AIJcpuons that unnamed phys- icians at the medical center had devised a system under which Med1- Cal and Medicare were falsely billed for experimental drugs and pro«durcs not covered under these proarams· were ~ished thas week by the Onqt t Dally Pl .. &. The allcpuons were contamed in several memoranda provtded to tht' OaUJ PUot by an anonymous source. One memo. wntten by Dr Chns Heh, a JUnaor faculty member at UCI Medical Center. to Dr. Don Summers, director of psych1atnc in- patient units. questioned the u~ of Med1CaJ and Medicare funding for research purposes Other memos rcfe~ to allega- lions that non-Food and DruJ Ad- mtn1stration-approved. expenmen- tal drup were being nusreprcxntcd as approved medications and that federal and state medical aSSJst.ancc pr<>srams were beans falsely billed for services they arc not.. by law, permitted to cover. Both the state Attorney General's office and the Inspector General of the federal Dc-pertmcnt of Health and Human Se1'vtces are lookina IDIO the aUeptions. altbousb neither office bas launched an anvestiption. Christopher Rodriquez., an in- vestigator wtth the MediCal fraud unit at the Attorney General's office an San Otego. wd he learned of the aUepuons 1hrough two anonymous phone calls several weeks qo. "Both of them were very sketch)' an detail," he said. "We're do1na a preliminary invesuptaon to set af anythana's there. If 1t proves worthy of a full investtpllon. I'll put a team o n 1t." He sa.id be found It odd that the un1vers1t)' had not contacted st.ate and federal authontacs when 1t launched its internal 1nvesupt1on "But I aucss they have their own established procedures for making findanas ... he said. Joacs said the internal audit was in Fd>ruaf) 1990. at the ansttpt1on of Dr. Wilham Bunney. chatnnan of the medical ~nter's department of psychiatry. She said Bunncy first contacted the internal audit depart- ment about the allegauons in N~ vember 1989. "The audit department does a lot of things umverslt}·W'lde," she sa1d. "I assume 1t took that long to be able to assaan staff time to It .. Kelp now coming to Lagur 1a Beach ly IRIS YOKOI ~ .............. NEWPORT BEACH -An undenea kelp fornt here IS &roW'ln& like a ~ despite thts summer's ments by eatull awa) at water pol- damuina wann ocean water and a lutJon. protcctina the shoreltne from need Tor more money. erosion and proVKbng a habitat for fish and other tea creatures. Manne Forests has now btaun The Newpon &acb marifte forat plantina a 1CCOnd underwater kelp -located IOtne 200 feet off abore - farm ofT lquna Beach and has has thnvcd for the mOlt pu1. with attracted the interest of Rep. some tctbacks cauted by a kdp- Chnstopbcr Cox. R-Newpon Beach, kallina tea arumal that dac:cnded on who will meet with the poup Sun-the forest last year ud tlUs s-tm- day to learn more about the kelp mer's unusually warm water forat concept. tempenturu. wtucb wiped wt tome Memben of Manne forests. a of the kelp. non-profit aroup started by French But the tttbllcks ha~·, dit- native Rodolphe Sucichcn~r. courqcd the )()() members of are optimistic that ~bttc 11Cncin Marine FORats. who lam the dam- are !lnallY aetuna exatcd about their aee to that cauted by bat fires ud pro,ect and 1tt Cox·s vts1t u a ltl" say nat~ and time will ttpaat tbe that pubhc f'uodana 11 not far away. kelp. Strcachenbcrwer bqan his kelp Meanwhile, Marine FOttlU mem· fanmna two ycan qo when he and ben have boeG busy eeiocti111 1 a handful of helpers seeded a S«1"C unaUcr ok>& about a· quarw ill 1 Dlot of the ocean noor between the mile otr Broob Strert ill t IP• klbol ~r and the Wedac Bad\, Tbe MM!ll fofa. it Giiiy su~echenbctacr claims such for-about 2.000 liq.,. .. -... nu ~ damaeed cow.al en vi~ • P'f •• .. ..,. /111111 ..... 14-0Z Mealtime ~ SMALL OR LARGE BITES 0 -Pedigree Dry DOG FOOD 25-LB 314 5-0Z CctJ P\.e 12' CA Aldii•¥*"• v-. I Regular or Diet • $129 Coca Cola ~~;:~ 611201 Formula 409 i . $349 Spray Cleane REF•u 84-0Z Stater Saven ••• ·-Schweppes Mixers 4-VARETES Regular or Diet 7-UP • • Bon Lalt Fromage Frals STRAWBERRY. RASP8ERAY. PEACH 5-0Z Dan non 2-vNrETESv2~!LRATED Donald Duck ~ Orange Juice CHILLED, Pl.ASTIC BOm.E . z ~ ' ALL ·---· Household Fogger Laundry RAID N ELF£1'1VES (Ill SHAMPOO·CONDITIONER !a HAIRSPRAY ~; •s s EACH At Stater Bros. Value Includes Service! CALIFORNIA LOTTERY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL . STATER BROS. MARKETS STAT!RMO&. : Plf'OQD 9CNMG ACCtlRN:Y • h pa on h lt'll·doll not midi "' pa ...-. lld. a.. en.. wl rJve you "' "'"' wtfoA Chlrgl. EDdng..,.,. ~bi/ 111w Ind lrnllild '° one "'* per lem. -. . . . ' .. . .. I.. ' I ~ ' ... ', r • r ' • r I ' I : ' . 'I j • ' • I I I . . . ..