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Home My WebLink About1994-10-20 - Orange Coast Pilot'1lovc1 fc;:urrcr)I l'l 111110 < umm1:'> ion chitll) 1 1t1c;: c tiibhshu l'Ol c:a111J1d IC, lJf I. (deputy II) <1llmncy an fl unr1ng1111 lk;u:h) the: uut 1dcr 1o1. ho ~ lie docsn t b hc.,c in 1hciun 6U(JJ)(UI """' CU). ( mp1'>)C labor UllllJO 111111 hgur s It doc n't h:. .. e 01 nv <ii.over ha r.11dor mrnt 110111 ltrnh pohH· and flrcll~hh:r ~1 tll!Jfl . CBut m.1tybc l>I I.') righ1 le trtkes me: thl • an clct tum tor re 1Jcnta to M"lc1.:1 tllc11 ri'prc.: nl 1t1'< , "''' for lit)' 111pli1)CC1 lo dUX>..t I he llJ1 ) l>I I m11' much of h1 I l •p .. 11u1cc 11 11 lungt1111c: c.:r\.li; V.Ufkcr, (1io._:cr J)Uti hun do>wll lur It· "My 1nanJ rd arc cv.port Uc ch, not Hurll 111 Ion Be i;h," ' lrr.rlt•I Jt00l'ft· .. 1: <110\CI hy three: length . r here'• nothcr 111 der·out• dcr hr.nntgan 1oin1 on for the JM-er Shore•· We tchff.t· tbtutf .c•l of Mayor< l1rcnu Turner "II you htc the mayor, ~ou'rc gonna ~ th11 aut, . lto11 · w111wur ar hl>U1 hi 11pponen1, r om f..dwlfd . -"' ..... ~Alt .. HAIL ·-JO THE : (FORMER) . CHIEf Former president G.o'rge Bush Is all smiles as he ·and ~ep Bob Ootn n • .,.,, u1e Ch nt cl r ' . Bush visits Newport to lend support to Dornan Jh' At.u.c s. PWNU~ .)1Alr w lHd F ormcr Pre 1dcnt Gcor,c Bu h m:u.fc a cullcct call Wednc.Way, dropr•H in .at a fund ra1~r fur Conycum n liob D ornan, 1hc I rgct ()( Dc~rati' I ·800 DI-A I ·BOD camp.l1gn. Dornan·· Consrc 1onal collcaauca u1cludin1 Chri1tuphcr Co.11 and Ed RO)'c dialed up the former c:hid cxc~ul1~c. v.hu ~t cJ n t John Wa~nc A rpott WcJncsJ y ftcrnoon, m d • hon nwtuh.aJc uo the.: •trccl, rdu)<J to an:'>v.cr f\;portCf)1 (,{UC ltOOl1 llf\J 'fild lcw lo.ind v.orJ> boul hi> :"friend'' Uob Dorn:an. "h 's 1 v.ondcrful hbcr 1 11,' Du h told reporter~. rdcrr111 to ha un·planncJ rc11te111 e11 t ordcn:d by the n:rnun I , clct:l.Ofltc lwo yc:ar ago "('111 ·stephens -· . . to remain ~t .Hoag ....... ON Tiii COVla Corrina· del Mar "c.Mdldate Is no lllUslon ........... Newport HatbQr and Cc.;ron1 dcl Mar bip ICbooll baule u wt oa tM f00tbaU field for th lltd 1U... Friday nlahc. Toop int ing on lop of p 8 I IS by Joe: I rta t C'4vrgc T p,lcy (722·6535). 11tl..,vtl'aac 1J ..... 0 1111'1 111111 u;s ....... cM41d1te Mjd\acl Hu...,_ hu been atayfna in Newport, COmmun 1y ff'>tum ........ A9 ~ .. , •...... , ... , •..•••....•...•. Al -. :St>t>tu ••• ••••••··••·••••·••········••• 11 ,We6a00 .......••••••••...•. •••• .. I .., ,..IAMJI,.,,. .U ..., Bartollc and O'Neil concentrate on each oth r, but Gabbard 1s also given a chance to repl ce Sansonu on Ne.wport council. j I ! I t I · ! I I E ! ,, I '1 I I I I 1 I 1. I . I . I ef I pt m di Si m m "I th st' M re E hi a1 in h: bt ec lie . F· cc ti• SC L .. A2 Thursday, October 20, 1994 Tour some "omes, help CdM High I • C ORONA DEL HIGH School's annual fund-raiser, The Home Tour, is from 10 I a.fl. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. fl'icket prices are $30, which in-cl~des a lour of eight homes and lunch al Sherman Gardens, served C~m 10:30 a.01. to 2 p.m. ·~P.roceeds from the tour go to- "'frd items needed for students at Qlrona del Mar High, including 1aser discs, computer software, li· brnry discs, re- search stations, student counsel_. ing, instructional equipment and health services: All tickets must be pur-' .., __ .. chased in ad- Greer vance, none will ~ llhlWaft be sold the day · • HJ....,.-of the tour. Tick· • els are on sale • • Best through PTA : Buys ~~~~ ~~~~de1 Mar High office, t(•Maree's in Westcliff Court, f1ewport Hills Drugs and the Sh- cvman Gardens Gift Shop. : For more information, call Co- rt na del fytar High at 760-3320. : 0 ~PALM DESERT-based furniture s'owroom, Pappcll's Furniture "1ult, (476-8363) opened its s~c and loca1ion -in Newport Plaza, JSiOl Jamboree in Newport Beach, oo the corner of Bristol and Jam- L-trce. •Design consultant Peggy Jo rf oore says Papell's manufactures ce1stom furniture mostly from iron at1d wood. •"The style is contemporary - ~lcctic, and Pappell's has hand carved, r~lief ilnd gold embellished ~cces," says Moore. "The prices ate outstanding, we're wholesale t~ the public." - • 0 ~ clA.RY's AND COMPANY is cel- c~rating it's 27th anniversary by tllanking cu~tomers with a saJe tOrough Monday. •Gary's and Company has dis- c~unted selec1ed fall fashions from tep brand names including Giorgio ,Afrmani, Donna Karan, Calvin ~ein, Perry Ellis, Cole Haan, J1>lo/Ralph Lauren, Joseph Ab- ooud and Zanella. . : Robert Talbott tics are dis- ceuntcd $20, cashmere blazers and ~llcrned cashmere sport coats are reduced $200, new fall suits afe reduced S 100 to $200 and se- l11etcd new Cole Haan shoes are r~duced $50. Gary's and Company (759-1622) is located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. 0 TODAY JS THE first day of Pad- dle Power's annual used kayak, !.urf !.ki, and canoe sale. The sale end!. Monday. Call 675-1215 for information on colors, models and prices. Paddle Power is at 1500 W. Bal· boa Olvd., in"'Ncwport Beach. 0 JULIAN PALLEY, AUTHOR of ''Family Portraits" will be at The Dear Street Cafe for an open read- ing hosted by PEN Orange County at Crystal Court Crom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday. For more information, call 751- 2233. 0 Best Buys nppears Tlwrsdays and Saturdays. Whether you'rt a mer- chant or a shopper, If you know of a good buy call mt at 540.1224, fax me at 646-4170 or wrltt to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Csl[f. 92627. LOCALS 0NL¥ CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOJ, 540-1224, ext. 361 CITYSIDI I , LEAH H oosnN/DAtLY PILOT Is It that time already?: Beth McCray of Newport Beach and MIMI Grant of Laguna look at some ornaments by artist Christopher Radko at the Junior League's "The Christmas Company'-' shopping spree Wednesday at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Hundreds of women attended the annual event. Tvyo local businesses honored at presUgious awards event .. , Two Newport Beach businesses were presented Sterling Awards Wednesday night for their outslanding commitments to excellence. a 'practice that includes everything from greeting return customers by name to meeting guests who gc;> out for a run with a towel or a bo1tle of water. Manufacturing category was Hines Nursery, an lrvine-based wh9lesale nursery that specializes in ornamental plants. They were judged best among competing Orange County companies for the second annual Sterling Awards, which arc modeled on the U.S. Commerce Department's annual Malcomb Baldridge National.Quality Award. At the ceremony at the lrv1ne Barclay Theatre, the Four Seasons Hotel won the award in the Large Service Provider category. The five-stat hotel was cited for adopting a strategy of exceeding customer expectations - Datavault, which provides off-site · information storage, took tbp honors in the Small Service Provider group. The firm has successfully used a quality program to stem customer altrition. The winner In the Large County heatth omcial: Nine test positive for TB at DCC A county health official clarified Wednesday that nine people at Orange Coast College did test positive for tuberculosis during testing earlier this month. The number is not high for the diverse group and does not threaten the health of the college, said Or. Roberta Maxwell, · program manager for the Orange County Health Care Agency. No one is infectious, Maxwell ~aid. A total of 92 students and teachers were screened. The test was targeted at 23 OCC students and one instructor who could have been exposed to TB this summer by a former student who found out she had the disease in December. The Los Angeles woman attended one class and may have infecfed others. One person from that class teste~ positive from a previous exposure, Maxwell said. Ten other classmates tested nega1ive, while one took the test but did not show up to have results checked. Twelve others did not atten4 the testing. County health officials also asked students who tested negative after a previous exposure incident last spring to participate in this recent tesling. In the prior case, about 150 students were exposed to the disease by a 21-year-old female student. After testing in ApriJ, no one was found to have the disease. But those students were asked to return for testing, and two of them wer~ among 1he nine who tested positive for the disease this time around. A positive test doesn't necessarily mean the patient will develop TB. The nine people who tested posi1ive with the skin test will have chest X-rays to see if the disease is in the lungs._ Maxwell said. The most recent exposure incident is not related to the incident · last spring, health officials said. Still, the health agency will keep investigating both cases to make sure. everyone is tested. Costa Mesa police on lookout for scaveng~~· In response to recent complaints about people sifting through trash cans in search of recyclables, the Costa Mesa Police Department will begin an immediate enforcement effort of an ordinance prohibi1ing scavenging in the city. The depanment will issue citations to individuals who remove recyclables from trash cans placed at the curb for collection, fining up to $100 for the first violation, S200 for the second violation within one year, and $500 for each additional violation within that same year. The city cited problems such as litter, safety and privafY for the action. ~ City officials are also encouraging residents to report any incidents of scavenging to the Costa Mesa Sanitary District at 754-5307. City to toughen cigarette ordinance ~ The Costa Mesa Ci1y Council next month will consider drafting an ordinance that would make it more difficult for juveniles to purchase cigarettes. On Monday, the cooocil denied a request from the city's Substance Abuse Committee for an ordinance banning cigarette vending machines in the city. In a brief presentation to the Council, the commi1tee cited a ' countywide survey of youths who said they have experienced liule or no problem purchasing' cigarettes from the machines. But, some council members said enacting such a ban would only be "treating the symptom and not the problem." .. Instead, the council agreed to discuss at their Nov: 14 study session other ways of regulating cigarette sales to minors. Parents Who Care group to meet tllllgl1t CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High School-based volunteer group, Parents Who Care, will host a workshop called: "How to Develop Responsible Kids" from 7 to 9 p.rn. today at the ~chool's Little Theater . Guest speaker Or. Debbi Elliott, a Corona del Mar psychotherapist whose practice cater.s to adolescents and their parents, will talk about imtilling responsibility in children. Paren.ts Who Care is a group of roughly 200 parents who try to provide information on parenting i}nd teen 1opics. The monthly ses ions are free and open to all parents from all schools. For more informa1ion, call 644-0553. Newport Bead\/Costa MW Dalty PllOt Popular teacher dies one· day after theater Is named in his honor Bv M,u.y ANN HA.a.MON, STAPF W1m-... In true Robert B. Wentz style, the master actor's final exit was dramatic. The well-known and well-loved Newport I larbor High drama teacher died Wednesday, one day after Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees unanimously voted to name the Loats Performing Arts Center theater in his honor. Putting Wentz's name on the theater where he inspired students for 32 years is a perfect tribute to honor the teacher, mentor and friend thousands of people have counted on for guidance and companionship, said Gregg Schwenk, a 1986 Newport Harbor graduate . Wentz learned·before his death about the · theater being named in his honor, according 10 Schwenk . "He was thrilled that so many people had been touched by his teaching and hi s activities in the community," Schwenk said. "This was juSt a real way for people to say 'thank you.' What is so important is that not only i the theater a phy ical struc1ure, it is a living tribute to Bob that is a link with the community and local high school students." At the end of September, ~raduatcs of Newport Harbo r High School asked ;chool tru!.tees to name the theater afte r Wentz. the chool's drama teacher from 1947 to 1979. The request was approved Oct. 11. Student eminars on acting, direc1ing and producing will also be set up, led by Wentz graduates in the indu try. A scholar:.hip has al o been established in hi s memory to support •· F Y. I In memory ol Robert Wentz Scholarshtp donations may be sent to: The Robert R. Wentz Drama Scholarship Fund c/o Gail Brower Newport Harbor High School 600 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach, Calif., 92663 o · Or donations may also be sent to: Parkinson's Research Attention: Dr. 'Robert Jacono, Associate Professor of Neurosurgery Loma Linda Neurosurgery Inc. •11370 Anderson St., Suite 2100 Loma Linda, Ollif., 92354 . talenied students without financial means so they can attend 1hc annual drama class trip to New York. Wentz lived with Leslie Holland, a 1952 Newport Harbor graduate, for the last two years while he fought Parkinson's • .disease. J Jolland said letters have flooded her mailbox in ~upport of lhe tribute. She and former student Tucker Sharp were at Wentz's ide, holding his hands, when the drama teacher died at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 12 in Ho lland' home. "I'm going to remember him as a magical man," she said. "This is a great man. E~ery life he touched knew that. There was magic in it. And nothing on this earth could match Bob's humor. He's proof that one human being can make a difference." Holland said a seaside service will be held in a few weeks in Laguna Beach. Friends can call Holland for further detail . And he was blessed with sibiings who are ju t a~ friendly and fu nny as Wentz7H01land said. She recently asked Wentz what kind of message he would like to send to those who knew him. He responded: "Sorry kids, that I didn't get around to telling each of you how much I appreciated who you are; and how much connecting with you and the love you carried meant to me.'' Clarlftcauon A story in Wednesday's Daily PiJot gave incorrect information about Newport-Mesa Unified School District candidate Paulette Witt's pos1tion with the Costa Mesa High School PTA. She serves as a vice president of the group. '\ 1 Newport Beach/Cot ta M ... Dally Piiot Thursday, October 20, 1914 Al Humn111:...=-=.:on~t•Jin1 at home -on BatbO• P-ininsula ...,. House at Ocean Front and 11th streets called ·a place fqr the candidate, wife 'to lay their heads.· Bv MA.i"c S. P OSNHP., s'r""" Wa.msa. BALOOA PENINSULA •- Michael +luffington has set 'his beach towd down at a home in the t 100 block of Ocean Front. Rumors have abounded in re- cent weeks that I lufCington -a U.S. Congres man from Santa BarbarJ who's locked m a fierce and expensive battle with U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein -has moved to town. fhe reports have placed ~ 1m in houses from New- Herc is a list of upcoming com- munity forums featuring local candi· dates in the Nov. 8 election. • SWlday -6 p.m. Rceublican New- port Beach City Council candidates at the Newport Beach Count.ry Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. Sppnsored by various locJI Republican groups. Call 644-9550. • Tuesday 7:30 a.m. Newport Beach City Council candidates at Rotary Club meeting, Balboa Bay Club. 3131 W. Coast Highway. Call 642-3173 or 72 1-4190. - 8 a.m. 70th Assembl}' candidates Marilyn Brewer and Jim.Toledano and 451h District Congressional candidates· Dana Rohrabacher and Brett Wil- liamson at Red Lion Hotel, 3050 S. Bristol S1.. Costa Mesa. SlO admission (covers breakfast). Sponsored by Mc- Donnell Douglas Aerospace and I.be Orange County Chamber of Com- merce. Call 634-2900. • Wtdoeiday -noon. Costa Mesa Caty Council candidates at Costa Mesa Rol;lry Club meeting, Mesa Verde Counrry Oub, 3000 Clubhouse Road. Call 540-1224 ext. 104 •Oct. 27 -7 p.m. Newport-Mesa Unified School District candidates nt .J Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive. Sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Call 760- FARMERS AUTO INSURANCE NO B.ESTRICl'JONS .....-=. ~ (_, \ ),; / , • 5inoc 1957 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 port Beach to Corona 'ael Mar. But city records show that Huff- ington and his wife Arianna have lived at the home at Ocean Front and 11th Streets since at least mid-August. That's _:.vhen Arianna Huffington began receiving the water bill at the million-dollar-plus home. Officials at H uff'ington's Costa Mesa campaign headquarters said the Huffingtons have rented a place in Newport Beach during the campaign, but maintained the freshman congressman still lives in Santa Barbara. "This is just really a place for the Huffingtons to lay their heads when they're in Orange County;· said Jennifer Grossman, Huff- ington's djrector of communica· POLITICAL •OaUMI 3320. -6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City Coun· cit ~didates at the City Hall council chambers, n Fair Drive. Sponsored by the Costa Mesa Homoowncrs Associa- tion. Call 548-7983. tions. "They have been spending a lot of time in hotels, but they like to give a'i much stability to the children as possible." So, where does the Huffington family live? "The primary residence for Huffington for the next three weeks is the road~' Grossman said. "The Huffihgton family home is in Santa Barbara. They plan to move back to Washington." Grossman refused to confinn the Newport Beach address be- cause it's a home "where two little children s tay aod Mrs. Huff- ington'!. mother stays," Grossman aid. A woman who answered the gate at the home said the Huff- i11gtons don't live there. ..Good -7 p.m. Newport Beach Ci~ · • Council's Corona dcl Mar cand1dntcs only at the Co.rona def Mar Residents Association, St. Michael and All An- gels Church, 3233 Pacific View Dr., Corona del Mar. Blow Out Sole On: ~ !J!f!A~!Js~~,!'A.E~!~2~F~] "UnWlieveble IOw Pf'lce• -the moet poputer piece In the LA. erH for reeder• to buy premium wine.• .. Y• Wine • Spirit• megazfn• October 20 through October 30 No special orders. Kristen's Lingerie • lou11gewear • Gifu Phone for free nmletlef tocllyl 1 '\9<f~stcliff Cou rr • 17 19 W.;stclifl Or. • Newport Beach Monday -Saturday 10-6 63 I-SEXY (7 399> A1.k about nur ntw Club Mtmlxrship Proi;iram. ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS Our Idea of "Da li ht Savings" --~---~ Located next to the frrry Ballx>a Peninsula For Reservations Call 673-7200 Winter Rental Hours Mon-Fri 12:()()pm to 9:00pm Sat/Sun lO:<Xram to 9:oopm w /reservations ' ~10 OFF RENTAL W AD I I Between 12:00pm -1 9:00pm I I Offer expires 10-31-94 1 . I Valid Mon. -Thurs. 1 I Only 1 •••••••••••• luck, good luck," the woman re- peated when asked where the Re· publican nommee could be found One neighbor said she has seen the Huffingtons coming and going, and taking strolls along the board- walk.. • The neighbor identified the woman I wh<1 answered at liuff- ington's gate as someone who . watches the children. B uffington, the neighbor said, lives five houses down. Try the neighbors next door, she sug- gested, they know more. Those neighbors weren't home. The real estate agent who mas- terminded tfie ' rental deal also couldn't be found. An extensive !>earch among local real estate agents elicited replies of ''no one in our office," 11ot here, but try ... " and "1 m !>uu: I would have heard it in tht: off,..,c " "It wasn't me," said Set~ Ho)d at Balboa Island Realty. "I Whh I would have. I'm voting for hun • City <..ounc1lwoman fan Dcb..i} a real e'itatc agent hcrscl,I 11-.1 de rued a role in lh!! rentJI •• ~ ., d but !>he had a theory a~ to win tht Huffingtons would want to llH .• in the Newport C:oa,t. "l would guc\s that he .wuld hke some kind of a pla1.e tt gel away from the . cro"d'" he: ..aid. ''There's ~mcth1ng heJhng about the ocean, \Cry c<tUmng u·~ JUSt good for the '\OUI ,, Micahel Huffington HAND (AR WASH 1195 B aker, Costa Mes a (comer of Fairview & Baket) Open: Mon.-Sal 8am-6pm • Sui 9am-6pm • Ttuc:lta • v-AddltioNI All Major Credit Cards Ac1.t1Jh.1C. L coupon upns 11·2·94 a.:=1...m=-:=-:=i...==...:==-==-==---------------------~---~----!!!!!!!...!!!--!!!!!..~--!!!!!..~--~--l!!!!!!i!~llLI-- D esigne r J evVel ry Show You /\re Invited To Attend " A Showing Of Diamond Mdsferpieces By O VADRILLION QUADRILLION,, '.j Tl If 11>1 AL SClVAln St tAP~ l>IAMONI> • Join Vs For Champag ne dnd Petite Desserts Friday, October 21 !Jµu t Vµn1 Saturday, October 22 1 ldnt Jpm Spe4'ial 100/o Savings -Two lJdy~ Only! The OVADRILLION, intriguing with bnlltancc b J pctkntl'.d mulhfdccted square shaped diamond which is by far more bnll1J11t thun 0thl'r square didmonds. Mr. Israel Itzkowitz, President and one of the tu~ 1.h.~h·~"u ' lt OVADRILLION will present the complete line of nL \\ l.ll ,1~·11l µ11.:c~s. I ., BlACK5TA~~·fQo 1· South Coast Plaza, Jewel Court, 2nd Level • (71.iJ ti.i9-2522 -(800) 429-1198 BIG CITY BAGELS PRESE NTS ... I THEIR BAGEL BIG CITY BAGEL ·ENO.UGH SAl·D ... A Bigger bagel for less doughf r·············~··············~ I 4 FREE BAGEIS I PIZZA BAGEL I 1 w/~ al a dozen 1 21oa. Fountain Drbik 1 1 \ • Gourmet Cookie 1 ~ ~ ~ sz.•• ~ 1712 NEWPORT BLVD. (NEXT TO ICINICO'S) COSTA MESA 641-8805 FAX 642-8807 VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: COPPCRTREC 8USIN£$S PARK LAGUNA H(IGHH M!<•T PLACE 1S1 KAlMUS DR.IV( M 8 \OlSt GOLDEN lANT(RN COSTA MESA 4)7 5500 LAGUNA NIGUH • )49·97SS ' ·. J E ,, e~ I p< m l _di I Si m m "l . th sh M re E hi a1 in h: b< _._ ec Iii F· cc ti1 se I ,. I J1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I . ; L • I , I I ) I I I ' , I I I M Thinday. October 20, 1994 ~City attorney says since very little of the Costa Mesa councilman's .. work Is done from his ttome, license law may not be enforceable. not expressly provide for •?- portionment of gross receipts where those receipts are due to activity outside of the city," Kathe said in his report. "This tax may be unenforceable as applied to Petrone because a majority of its activity is outside the city." The issue was raised during a council meeting earlier this month, lh TlNA Bo1LG.A'ITA, STur Wl.1Tlll. when former councilman Orv J\m· ol COSTA MESA _ Councilman • burgey questioned !Juffa on. his Peter Buffa won't have to file a r~asons for not pulhng a business business license or home occupa-license for th~ comp~ny. . tion permit for his home-based Buffa, who s runni~g for a th~rd corporation, Petrone Productions, term on the council, has mam- afler aU. tained that his Costa Mesa resi- , After reviewing Costa Mesa's dence serves ~nly as !~e corporate business license and home occupa-. a.ddress for his television produ~ tion ordinances, City Attorney no~ compan~ .a.nd that all of .his Thomas Kathe this week stated in business achvtttes occur outside report to the council that the the city. cl>dcs may not be enforceable in "I can't say that I'm surprised iuffa's situation because very lit· by the city attorney's decision," Qc, "if any," business activity oc-Buffa said. "It just seemed lilce f1~ al bis address. common sense to me that if you " Tho city's home occupation per-don't do any business in a city, •it requires a one-time charge of why. on earth would you need a S''lO, while the fee for a business li· businesiliccnse?" ~ensc is dependent upon the Buffa called the issue a "politi· amount of money grossed in a cal stunt" to discredit him, but )'tar, with a minimum fee of $25 said he thinks something good may and a maximum of $200. come from the experience. Kathe's "The minimum tax of $25 does findings could mean that small, , home-based businesses may be ex- empt from the fees if most or all of their activities occur outside the city limits. "If we can make things easier for smalJ businesses in Costa Mesa, that's great," said Buffa. • Meanwhile, Mayor Sandy Genis, an independent planning consult- ant, said she hopes the council will review the ordinance and city staff's enforcement of it. Penis currently pays $47 a year for a business license and claims most of her bu~iness is conducted in her clients' offices. MARRIAGE & FAMILY LAW • DillDrce • Contested· 6i Non-Contes~d • Aestr•ining Orders ~ Child Cusaody 6i Support • Settl•menrAgMttnne1-.....r---rr.- Family • Annulments • Pr.Nuptial Agreements • Collect1Dns & Modifications • P•ternity Suits • N•me Ch•nge Law Offices of Lisa A. Ciancio Calf for a Free Consultation 1714} 758-2525 Plaza, Suite: '10-J, rt Beach -----------~ Specializing in custom designs • I 4k & 1 Bk Gold & Sliver Jewelry • Diamonds • Rubies • Emeralds • Sapphires • Pearls • Tanzanite & Other Gemstones • Repairs on Premises • .. Appraisal & l;.ayaway Available • Mikasa Crystal • Royal Wallace Sliver • Fine Imported Gifts • Gift Certificates Available ... ' ,. , , "I'm wondering if maybe I've been a real sap, .. said Genii. "rm going to look into whether I would be entitled to a rebate of some kind." (Jut, Genis said, tbe disput~ also brought to light discrepancies be- tween the law and the policy that the ~ity's staff carries out. For example, the city's current ordinance regulating . business Ji. censes establishes stiff penalties for failure to follow procedure. The code allows the city to charge up to 10% per month in accrued interest o n the es tablished amount, up to half of the set fee. But, the city has never attempted to collect those penalties from vio· la tors. "It seems as though the in- housc administering of these guidelines vary somewhat from what our code says,'' said Ge!lis. "I think we need to at least know the stacrs policies so that we can be aware of how they affect ' our adopted policy. If staff is run· ' ning in one direction, and we in· l tended to go in another, we need to know that.'" SAFE BRAKES ??? • I "Best Breads In ·orange County'' · Oranqt Count}' RtKnltr Happy Hhlloween! 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IL ' Ia-epenuc11ee One B""' Of Ca lifornia ,s, F.xtraordmary Service Is Only The Begmnmg -·-·cou.:n 3748 Eas1 Coasr Highway Corona dtl Mar, CA 92625 (71-f) 675-8866 23521 Pasto dt \Wtnna Laguna Hills, CA 926.53 (71i) 859-3111 1801 Avenut of 1ht Stat) U>s Angtlcs, CA 90067 010) 553-2102 ~--W Mtmbu FDlC -·~ flO fn"'""'C---.,, """"' fllMN ---A.•-..J °''"' r.,J _ .. 1it"'1N'"" ... fP• 4tp .._~CD• .,..U .. ,.,_,, .. <r•wlt/Jtf ,.......,~,,.""41t ll<WI l,lll'\11"'• ..,.,, .. "..,.,_,..,, IJ, 1"4 4"1~,,.,..,~ Al'Y_,_,,.., _, ... _.,......_,.,..w,., ..... 111...,,. •• ,...,."",_.,,,"""'' ",.,....t-tll>f ...... }.w,.,rt,~ '"'''~"'*'•l.lw-.... ... dtt-..-•jw I/,.,~ • .........,,..,..,...•,._,,,,."" ..... ,.,,,. ~ -•~"''•ti•"""'•. 1"4 I , ' ( . ( • Niwport Beach/Costa Meu DaJty Pilot l'aa .. AIGN ncsses apd other special interests lllllllr'.', ----OYeI the .wilba of i:Wdcmts. '"-.... A 1 BartoUc regards himself u the Oabb people's candidate, the one who ard, an engineering coo-will fight for bomeownert and resi· tractor, does not mind standiq on dents. the si~elines u bis two opponents "Pat has distorted my position," duke u out .-blicly. He intends to O'Neil said. uu there's a dispute knock out both of them in the vol· between businesses and residents, ing booth. I'll side with the residents." "I am the d ark horse in this Gabbard sect himself as a re- • •anacK unouc A&e: 38 Famlly: Two sisters and a brother. OccupatJon: real estate agent Community Involvement: Friends of OASIS, SPON, r racc, I'll tell you that Oat out " hi former. said. "But I'm going to win." ' o "U I get elected, it won't be . 'Neil and Bartolic also predict business as usual at City Hall," he victory. But one outcome of next said. month 's electiol\ is certain: it will Gabbard is critical of the be a turn ing point in Newport present council for raising the sal· Beach history. Airport Working Group, Corona dcl Mar Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of Drcn,Events Center, government and political affairs committee With no incumbents in the Co-aries of all city employees while d I not filling numerous Police De· rona e Mar, Newport Hei~ts partment job vacancies. and Dover Shorcs-Eastbluff races. "You need someone with the the council will get at least three b guts to say 'Not right now,' " he new mem crs -and possibly a said. "You need someone in there c.hange in philosophy and direc-_.,,. t1on. Those changes will determine who's meaner than a junk yard back employee salaries, turning over more city services to private contractors and combining four city dcpanments into two. how the city copes with declining. dog. Well, I'm not afraid o! any- tax revenue and public pressure to thing that walks, crawls or breathes." · maintain services at existing levels. While trying to remain neutral Some of the ways that Gabbard in District 6, Councilman Phil would cut city spending are rolling O'Neil, 56, believes his experi- ence in local government gives him a clear advantage over Bartolic, who he says is backed only by other real estate salesmen. Sansone, the man who will be re- placed by the victor, said Bartolic and O'Neil could be in for a sur-~ prise if they treat Gabbard too lightly. .. "It would be politically naive for anyone to say this is a two-man race," he said. Sansone, who has served the maximum two terms in office, con- tends that no one has the election locked up yet. Many Corona dcl Mar voters still wonder who they are and where they were during their battle agaiost a toll booth on Newport Coast Drive. "All three have not demon- strated enough involvement in the community, to ont1 degree or an- other," the departing councilman said. A Multi-Denier Mn/I Enjoy 11 ln.t:ge selection of merchandise WEIUY lSEllONCONSIGNMENT •LAYAWAYS 6:900AYSSAMEASCASH !! 2384 Newport Blvd. 3C _. 8etwftn WUeon and S;Jnt.a lu~ - Costa Mesa 714 6.31-2411 Whether their messages arc get· ting through to voters, ttic candi· dates have been busy selling them· selves at the expense of their op· DAILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ponents. · · is PrQud to Sponsor RED RIBBON WEEK "Just Say No To Drugs" ,, •#) ~~a\;iO(\ Bartolic derisively calls O'Neil a part of the city's "good ol' boy network." He says O'Neil, who served as Newport Beach City At· torney from 1971 to 1979, will put the interests of developers, busi· -Chiropractic has always said NO to drugs- 2850 Mesa Verde East "C" Costa Mesa, CA 92626 '(714) 662-0670 Call Comcast Cable,-1:.iun tmla) .u1tl ~ cahlc n r in;:tallccl by \O!J10IT'.1\\ 1111 only 99 ccnls. Save up lo $25! .\ml lhcn catch all lhc ma~il.: of ... 1hll' '' 1lh IGlllAL our new Enchanted Service. rl1i, 111 ~c140fO" •tUU ~nno" !r'nlertainmc11l-p11ckcJ valul' p.1 .. k.1~\' I includes Comcast Cablevisio n \• Comvlt'lc B.1~k '"E.U.£11ic.u,,,~0trm Service plus The Di sney Channel for ll(l lo $26. 75 .1 montli! 0 "0"A•E Du11 't miss cxdu:.iw f.11J premieres Jik .. · llw .-\uJ,,b,,;, IL 1111 . \11111tws,1ry Sp.!t.ia/ <111 TBS, .Al-'E':. ·11, .. .-\nwrica n R<'rolut fon ,rnd T~T':-urii.!111,11'!11 S,•drc/1 of Or. S.•11ss. Sltpporl. your honw teams with l 'SC 1::. { 'l '/ .. \ llll IM-"' Prime Ticket. Plus ~d 2.+ lwur lo.:al Ill'\\~ llll Or.rnitc ~ Counlv Newt> Cl1anncl and the 1.itc~l lll ... tl, ''-'11!11111,11 "' .. ···•· ancl 11.-itional wcaLl1cr Oil The Weather Cl1a;llH . .i. 1m 1 The Disney Channcl1fcalu~:.-hit m ovies, original family pm~ram~ <lJltl n .... lll~~ : ~igl1t Time for adult:.-. L'nmin~ :'l10ll ••• / /,111•'!/I I J ( f Blcu.· l.'p tl1c Ki.I, n~·us n~ us .md n·t .. ·r 0.1bn .. ·I :' ~\ Sccr-d Wc1r/d ~oncl'rl. 11 ._ "°"nof LlllllWMlf.'.,. Ol111ff t!Wllll\ t;\Ollt Oii 1,.. • .:A.k about our v.Ju~-priced Sta.rpaclt1~ The 3-Slar pad.~a e induJn Enchantecl Service and Showtime'• hot Hollywoo<l hit. hke Emilio E11h.-..•t•z and Rosie O'Donnell in ,,;!nothcr S tdltcoul. T he ~I' Channel Call now for 99~ installation! 714•542•6222 ~c::~~.';~'!T I ENCHANTED SERVICE ONLY $15.95 WITH The ~I' Channel : Thursday, October 20, 1994 M . " from movina to Irvine, negotia&ini DINIHI O'NllL Aae: 56 County Sherifrs Advisory Council; member, 5~2 Club Hoag Memorial Hospital; Hoag Foundation 50. :i new Iona-term lea5C wil.b UJI. B:ilboa Bay Club and encouraainl more tourbm. 13anolic, 38, s:iys he i.s a citizel). polt11c1an. He has no intention o'!t spending the rest of his life in gov'- crnment. Famlly: wife Thais; daughter Molly Occupation: Attorney Community Involvement! Immediate past chainnan, Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce; past chairman and member, Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area; Board of Directors, American Heart Association (Newport Beach Division); member, Orange CllAlll.11 OUURD Age: unavailable Family: divorced, with three grown children Occupatfon: general engineering contractor Community involvement: Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce He bristles when O'Neil is dCl- scribed as a well-connected candi- date because he was city attorney and .'~ active, in the busi~ess co~ . munity. · "l have family throughout New- port Beach and 1 know people ~ every tract of the city," he said. As a councilman, he said, he would stress public safety and fo.-. cul responsibility, work dilige~tly to maintain the city's quality of life and prepare long-term plarK to guide the cuy. I "I understand local government, especially in Newport Beach," O'Neil said. "I wrote most of the laws that now govern the city today. I'm a consensus builder. I know all the incumbents and know I can work with them." O'Neil believes the city should balance its budget by keeping Fletche r Jones Mercedes-Oen£ "I'm getting a Jot of grassroots su pport because 1 represent the p:ople," Bartohc said. l CENTER SHOE REPAIR .~ ........ 285 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Re.,i:>air, Key Copy 3l)__@$!= PRICES ::::an,._ SER"ll~ The uoutstanding" SHORE HOUSE -------------------- comp 9 Ietse Pinner , Dine-In Only, Present Coupon • Valid After 5:00p.m.1 I Exp. 11-6-94 , INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ,.~··············· ~FREE -~-• • : Engine Oil & Filter .. : • v../any regular <ocn-1ce ~ • • : • Castro! GTX 20/50W If • MotorOil ~ : • Quality British Oil • • Filler : : • Detailed Safety • . • , Inspection w/all ~ : regular ervices " • • • 11r>< c r1t1,,.,,,.1' 11 ' 11 >t •oltd" 0111 a • n1hri < ""/"''" 011r r l>Uf'"'' /H'I • • 1 llllC't111'1 rl/I /().Jf/.Y4 fl •••••••••••••••••C . GRAHAM REID: &· . • BRITISH AUTO ~ SPECIALISTS 1760 Monrovia Avenue Unit C-10 ' Costa Mesa I - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - --· .. -- -I (4 btoci..c; We ~, of New.port I Blvd. between 17th & 18th Streetc;) Sate/Rte T. V. -Coclctails/Entertainment -Fri. Sat. Sun. pm •s 263 East 17th~treet, C.M ; 714 650-2432 I llH \l'l'lll\ I \II'\ I I \I I 6~6-88()2 Ser~· BreoUost Lll11cl1 & o;.,,,, •OPEN 7 DA.YS A. WEEK 60fll • 10 Are Yqu Missing Out OnYollr Medicare Benefits? · ;) Quite often, short-term care in a rehabilitation. center · 1s needed after a""Stay in the hospital. Speciar care or skilled rehab therapy may be JUSt what you need to make the transition back home. ~ Medicare understands and will help you pay for that short stay you need to return home safely. Be prepared to use r.i.. your Medicare benefitsl Send for your free booklet "Medicare Can Help You Find Yo ur Way Home" . r --,-,:;j tib ;-FREE-;;;; h;1p~-te;,;;~t~e -;;,.;-- -- - --E--:--, I l/J Pl.me send me Be\Jerly n~ses I . I o A fTft v9d9o ~·ng Medic..n benefits ArN Locations: I t O A free ·MldtcM Can ...., You Find Your W*f ~-bfo<hurt. cr;~:~r~~ me: I J I t undersland ~ is no obl191t~ Costa Me$c1 I I 0 Mr. 0 Mrs 0 Ms 17 I 4) 642-0387 I 1 1 11~1~~ I Addr'tu ~I ~ti I I CttY s ... ~te_Z1p ' 131 0) 598-2477 I I . ~trrnnster I I ~~ < l ,.. • f7 14J 892'6686 I ---------------~---------~--------~ E ses 24962 Calle IV I 9 I fl I I E I : ft ea p< m I 1 di Si m m I ''I ih I sh i M I I re E· hi ar in h; b< e.c Ii< I f , I -CC tic SC ; ~ I 1 1 I i 1, '1 I 1 11 .I 1 I I 11 I 11 11 1' .. I I I l I L · . . @ @ ©@ Advertisement Pledge to be Drug Free ~ and receive a Spedat .Milkcap! . C up out the "Red Ribbon Pledge " coupon, fi ll it out and bring it with you to th e Red Ribbon Kick-off Event Pledge Booth in Mesa Ve rde Center between 11 a.m. and 2 ' p.m. on Sat., Oct. 22 to be laminated. You '11 receive a comm emorative milkcap by pledging to be Drug Free and Proud. D • rt B • t Pert ormances are scheduled for 11 • I y ISOn 0 . 1~:45a.m .. 12:1s-12:sop.m.and I• -1:3Q -2p.m_ app· ear-1ve at-. . Resistant to being labeled. the the 1994 Red Dirty ~ison's sound is dlffi~ult to describe. Strongly rooted m a R·1bbon K1·ck-traditi~n~I rock 'n roll herita~e. the band 1s influenced by a variety of ff t music styles. Alternatively 0 even progressive, the Bison's music IS Dirty Bison. a local Orange County band will bnng their musical talents to the Red Ribbon Kick-off event at Mesa Verde Center on Sat.. Oct 22. 1 rnle south at 405 Fwt. on Haltx>r Bllld. and Adams Ave. In COSla Mesa truly unique. 1 , Struggling 'tnf ough the wake of such local successes as ·x·. Social Distort!on and Offspring, the Dirty Bison are-Oetermined to make their sound heard. S pedal Thanks to tfie fol/OWing individuBls 'and businesses who support Red Rit)bon Week through their participation in the Red Ribbon Kick- off event. Mesa Verde Center merchants: • ·eallPark Pizza • Bank of America • Bilbo Baggins • El Paso Cantina • Hamburger Hamlet •Ice Chalet • Kona Lanes • La Petite Boulangerie • Mrs-:-Fieids- • Music Market • Souplantation Community participants: • Ballet Folklorico • Boys & Girls Club, Costa Mesa • Center for Creative Alternatives • Coalition for Children, Adolescents and Parents • Cocaine Anonymous • Costa Mesa Art League • Costa Mesa Fire Dept. ~@Qt~~~~~ The Bison's roots can be traced to a small garage in Westminster, in which five friends joined forces to create a vision: They would ride atop the back of a mystical, yet rather pungent, buffalo-like creature into the annals of music stardom. Throughout the past five years the Dirty Bison have quickly developed a loyal following. • Costa Mesa National Little League • Costa Mesa Police Dept./K- 9 Verde Center i$ loc 1le south of 405 Fwy o r BlvQ and Adams Ave a Mesa. For more mation, call (71 4) 435-2050 • • J A· IC·9 I · Motor Offktr C-SwatVu EJ D -Dart Cr-. Prtvt1tiott 1<ona i..-. E -PWploo~ ~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ F -D.C. Horlty Motor libs r: G·St111 H ·Food C"'1 C-C-...ity lootlts Red Ribbon Communltv Event Oct~ber 22, 1994 lrom f 1 a .m; -2 p.m. HOTLINES Hotlines and .helplines provide alcohol and drug abuse information: Al-Anon/ Alateen Marijuana 545-1102 Anonymous Alcohol and 999-9409 Drug Abuse Narcotics Anonymous --24-Hour Hotline -' Toll Free 776-8581 1-800-444-9999 National Drug Alcoholics Abuse Treatment Anonymous Referral 24-Hour Toll Free 773-4357 1-800-262-2463 Cocaine Anonymous Orange County 650-1011 Drug Abuse Hispanic Alcoholics Services 83~-2011 Services 531-4624 Starting Point, Hotline Help Costa Mesa Center 642-3505 24-Hour Turning Point 778-1000 Family Services • 636-3 823 Local Drug Abuse Council Costa Mesa .-850-843 1 INTRODUCTORY OFFER! , ................• ~FREE -: : Engine Oil & Fi/Jer • • v./3ny rtgular <c~icc : • Castrol GTX 20/50W • M otorOil : •Quality British Oil • Filter • • : • Detailed Safety • • Inspection w/all : : regul ar services • • • • """ 111Ho111r1 s 0111) • 111>1 1•0/1d ... ·tony • • atfll'I lfJUl'Olll • 0111' COU/IOll /H'r • • <UllOlllf'I • t'l/I l{J.JU·W • •••••••••••••••••• GRAHAM REID & BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS 1760 M onrovia Avenue Unit C-10 Costa Mesa (4 blocks Wesc of Newport Blvd. between 17th & 18th .. Streets) ltll\\l'l'lll\l\11\lr Ill (J-J(J-88C, 2 .. K.(J ~"-' /HOP 1612 BABCOCK · COSTA MESA CA 92627 [ftJ KMcvt Plaza 2200 Hoft>or eevd. • Costa Meso 646·1557 ' -· 714-645-0760 • ,, • Costa Mesa Police Dept.IS. W.A. T. van, motor officer •Dr. Brigide L. Daily, D.C . Chiropractor • Daily Pilot The Bison maintain a stud1b in Fountain Valley and are currently in the process of cuttin,g their third demo. Group m~mbers include John Payne. lead vocals. Jay Huiberts. drums: John Reames, bass guitar; Scott Mattias, lead guitar and horns; and newest member, Carl Waters, on keyboards • Girl Scouts ,., • Harbor Mesa Lions Club • K-EARTH 101 Radio • Mesa Consolidated Water District • Southern California Alcoholics & Drug Program • Youth Employment Service (ff?v E~Y STAR Is A DRE AM \VHIC H H AS FOUND I T S W AY. Lladro commrmouccs thost who put--1n -- htn tffon IOIO all 1hty do. Tht .upmng roung "Foo1bill Sm'' (L6tJSG) 8Y." high and "&1kctball Sur" (L6t3~} 9" high As 1hut hortful mrs lurn ltf ..,in, 1hty ruch u1 how tht road to glury u lm'- tltd Ont dccmvc step at ;a umc. B01h m r~n o( Lladr6s cxtcnmc Black Ltgacy"' Cullcn1on. which bu uriful· ly depicts the warm.th. 1ht fovt anJ the lus,ory of chc 61ack upwcncc., I llAD"-6\) AKI l N P INI· Pt..1KCI LAIN ~IPPL/\\~ .. Ane Crystal Crystal Court at South Coast P1aza 3333 Bear Street Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714435-1532 - ... ,, '( .. ROGER ROYSTER OF WACKY WORLO COMMUNICATIONS ~~ger Royster · c~allenges teens to make wi~e choices Grupo RtMC:lmltnto (Biiiet Folltlorico) will ptlform ti tilt Red Ribbon Kick-of! E¥tnl on Sat., Oct. 22 from 1 • 1 :30 p.m. In MHt 'ltrdt Center. This dtncWcommunlty 9fOUP founded In 1911 Q1tW out of 1 need to cl'Ntl en outllde-of·schoot activity for mtmbtrl' elllldrtn, who 11\owtd 111 lnetmt In letmlng folldoric dlnc:tt from Mexico. Based In Jerome Partt ln Santi Anl, tllt ll'OUP II comprised of 330 1tudent1 and lllel( f1mlllts. In ldditlon to dancft from Mexico, Grupo AtnlcimltntQ ptlforms dlncll fl'Ofll Europe Ind Lttln Amtricl. On Saturday, Oct. 22 from . • an enjoyable program that 11 :45 a.m. -12:05 p.m .. Royster includes comedy, group will share his "Special talents with interaction and personal youth at the Red Ribbon Kick--off challenges that do not event at Mesa Verde Center. comprQmise the seriousness of Royster, a gifted youth the to~ic. communicator. is the founder of Royster challenges students to say "I know~ to drug use, because Wacky World Communications~ he teaches them to: an organization dedicated to k · h t d t . . t b . . . f • now w a rugs are s riving o e a pos1t1ve voice o • know what drugs do hope, ~nc<?uragement and • know the consequences of drug e~ucat1on m ~ world QOne wacky. use His program 1s committed to two • know the alternatives values: - • a high level of educational For more information on Through his own comedic style, quality in presentinQ drug Royster's ed~cational programs ~oyster has delivered a poignant prevention information supported an~ assemblies for youth and message on dri-1g prevention to by the U.S. De~artment of children, c~n~act Wacky World thousands of youth over the past Education and the D.A.R.E. Communc1ations at (714) 539- 15 years. program curriculum. 9564. Jim Jennings and Staff supports -,the efforts of Red .Ribbon Wee~:-CLASSIC HAND CAR WASH -------,..J.1./~C~ Why take a chance and be Call Jim Jennings · Finally ... something in-between a wash & a detailing. CUSTOM MASONRY 650-7016 ··==~ ""customers for tNf!.f" 24 years. 170 E. 17Tt;, ST. • SUITE 206 COSTA MEY. (714) 645-8512 State l.Jcense #392707 Conveniently local~ pext to shopping & ·~ J 76 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa SEND A MESSAGE .. TQ l .. BILL CLINTON , REPUBLICAN · J F V-0-LUNlEERS ~ <~ ~ CLASSIC Hand \ll•sh f ,,___,;;;;.._• -10 17th St. Dress Size 16 10 AFfER Bodv Fat 36.3% 26.8% 9 WKS Dress Size 10 6 _AFIER Boclv Fat :37. Vu 25.8% 3 ~IOS. 209 175 AFfER 320 182 3 MOS. WANTED TO -GET OUT. THE VOTE ELECTION DAY· · Red Ribbon Day Celebration SOtUrday. October ll. · 1994 . ' . .. NOVEMBER 8, 19~4 ,. . PLEASE CALL REPUBLICAN. HEADQUARTERS TO VOLUNTEER (714) ~56-8555 .~ .. 11 o.m . ~ Z p.m. Mesa Verde ShoppiQg Center at the corner of Harbor and Adams.in Cos ta Mesa Special Thanks To: Bal/Park Pizza Bilbo Baggins Hamburger Hamlet Souplantation El Paso Contino La Petite Boulangerie Mrs . Fields Cookies Music Market Kono Lanes ·Ice Chalet Bank of America Edwards Cinema Center . Mesa Verde Center is Proud To Support Costa Me sas Rec;/ Ribbon Day Celebration .. For mor'3" information, call (714) 435-2050 ME~A VERDE CENTER 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ..... ME~A VERDE CUHI ""'. . ... • • " , \._ t • a --..... ----.... . ·-·-· ---.......... ,.. .. ~ ..... _ ........ . . ... _. . ....... . -~-A8 Thursday, October 20, 111114 Newport Beach/COi ia M-Dally p I_, · Some at Hoag Cancer Center gala happy to be anywhere -'· . - I I E I fo I I " p< m di Si m m I "I j. ' th st i M I I I " E hi 31 in h: M any folks get a real cynical a ttitude when it comes to the subject or fund-raisers. The social crowd, with dispensable income, a need for tax deductions, and a desire to network with their pel;JS for socio-economic gain, are oft en. seen as· self serving do gooders. Like it or not, however, the charity fun'd·raise r is a vi1al source or survival income for all kinds or inslitutions. Under the glitter or the expensive "show me yours and \'II show you ininc" goWns, there is almost always a s1ory that fa r overshadows the tarnish of the glitter. 8.W •. C8all Saturdny evening, Jack and Ann Uncoln o r Costa Mesa . joined more than• 360 guests of the Sandpipers, supponing Hoag Hospit al's. Patty and Georac Hoaa Cancer Center. • The destinalion was the posh Four Seasons, ~Ile Crowd Newport Beach. The theme for the evening, "Return to Casablanca." Event chairs Joy Jackson ahd Sherry Laidlaw did everything but resurrecl llumphrey Bogart to ensure the success or th e affair. Proceeds from the dinner and auciions (the Sandpipers nre kno,vn 'for their exceptional silent aud li ve auction items) are expected 10 top SI00,000. Bui the stqry behind the story comes from. Jack and Ann Lincoln. 'Jack and AM Uncoln (seated In center In right photo) asked Cancer Center staff to be their guests at the Sandpiper Gala. With tho Uncolns are (standing, from loft): Sue Kelly, Janet Aaron, Kim P~ppo, Carolyl\ Hendrlx, Lisa Wltherby,· Joanne Fafrell, (seated, from left) Angle Suh and , . Faye l'aylor. (Center photo): Gala co~chalr Sherry Laidlaw greets center physician Craig Cox .and his wJfe Susan. (Left photo): Emerald Underwriters' James a.nd Bernice Edwards. dancing, and genuine joy for the opportunily to be together sharing a moment of triumph. Diilner committee chain Kathy Biava, Kalby Fox, San Marvin, · Patti Estabrooks, Joanne Flx, Suzy RJley,"Carole Cummings, Kim -Porter, Kay Ple$.co and Barbara Danzl made the evening possible ror the Lin'colns and the rest of the social crowd who.came to honor dedic"ated Hoag supporters Al and Un Auc.r, named honorary chairs of 1he evening. Spotted in the upbeat and glamorous crowd: Dick and Jean Bechtel, Ron and 'Celia Coss, Dr. Robert and Jacquelyn Dillman, Harry and Joanne Farrell, Walter and Darlene GerkeJa, RJchard and Rosemary Halderman, Ray and \Vcndl Jacobi, Rod and Joanna rt1orrls, \\/ally and ~rry Schroeder and Faye Taylor with Nick Harrison. B. lt'. Cook's column appears Thursdays 11ad S11turda}'S. The Lincolns did not allend the Sandpipers Gala lo network. They . at fended to celebrate life. Ann Lincolp is a·cancer palient at the Hoag ·Cancer Cente.r. CufrCntly, thanks to successful treatm ent at Ho:ig,_Lincoln is: a suniivor, . returning to a cancer-free life. As 1894 -1994 a gesture of heartfelt thanks for 1he exceptional ca re she has FOUR GENEllAT,IONS recei\'ed, The Lincolns bought two tables at the Sandpipers gala, 100 .YHAllS! invi1ing·1he Hoag staff as their • VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Specisliata 7NIGHT MEXICO CRUISE zFORI Cell D iscount Cruise Center (714).752-4916 • ·Mention Thia Ad & Ret:ieNe Additiorial Savings! WE CAN HELP YOU Pl.AN YOUR NEXT CRUISE FAMILY OWNED AND WhereOu1 ,Customers I · Reier Their Friends AWARD AAATCO ts The Proud · Reclplint lit The "Newport Balboa -, 11otary Club" Award for Honesty And ' Integrity. honored g~ests. Sue Kelly, Ju.net Carpeting , b< Aaron, Kilu Puppo, Carolyn + _ 1_ C.L-1--l·,cndri.x,Llse~\\litherby;-Joanne--l--~r.m=y"'°F". oo=~rs=----1--11~ • Iii Fn rrcll, Angie· Suh, -and Faye . f , 1'aylor joined the Lincolns fol-ap Wood.Floors _ . ' I cc e:tceptional evCni!'g of dining, t~ • . Mufllerr. a .. k.. 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This Is tty me person who e¢erlences o sud- en toss of vision In one eye wUI hove problems with depltl peroeptiofl. In time, a pe<son with vision In only one f!o/8 wtU be ble to compensme. bl.If only lo o Umlled ex1eol. The eyes work logeltler os a leom, t>ul usually, ltley hove difterent 1eve1s of OCtJI· . n Is our job to determine WllOI eoch '&'fB needs for t>ener . vlslpn and creole on lnlegroled presc1lplion. BYWATER ANO ALO, ORS. OF OPTOMETRY o"el pre· ·p11on lenses wittl such eootlogs In Sln- le vision, Dlfocol, and no line progr,essl\lfl lgns. we also provlele con!Ocl lens fll· lings ond soles. We occepl Medic<lre ond mos! vtslon ond union mecllool plans. fOf more Information, call 545-9162 . We hove moved IO o larger, mo1e modern space, located 01 2706 HorbOr Blvd., SUl!e E and F. 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October 20. 1994 A8 ----=--G8MM-l-JNl~-¥-F'ORB M COMMUNrrY FORUM RUNS THURSOA YS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LE1TERS1 JJO W. BAY ST.1 COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 •fil.ADERS' HOTUN (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086 . C~ncert crowds are no longer allowed 'on the lawn seats· at the Pacific Amphitheatre. ·eE HEARD Members of the public should speak out to make sure the contract to operate the aY JO l LLIN ALLIN Pacific Amphitheatre is the best for everyone concerned A fter years of Jawsuils and feuding between the citizens of Costa Mesa, 1he Orange County Fair Board and the Pacific Amphitheatre - which has seep li1tle use since it was pvrchascd by the Fair Board nearly a year and a half ago -a four-member panel has recommended new man-• :igement and terms of operation. The Fair Board-will make the final decision' later this month. Heavy metal guitars and the incessant pulsating beat of rock bands fired up angry Costa Mesans. So did the four--- letter words of a female comedian as they waited through the air on a warm summer night and intruded on moms and dads simply trying to enjoy the pri- vacy of their own backyard with their kids. The list could go on. • In April 1993, the Fair Board, an arm of state government, purchase~ the qm- phitheater for $12 million. In August of this year, the board issued an Request · • for Proposal in search of a management tepm ~nd operations which would be sensitive and responsive.to the com- plaints and ne eds of the surrounding community as well as work coopera- ti vely with other activities already in place at the fairgrounds. fqrmance -you get an invasion of the community by some unruly, raucous and abusive people. AJthough traffic problems arollnd the fairgro~nds have been dealt with quite satisfactorily, many neighborhoods nave complained that event-goers avoid park- ing fees by taking up parking spaces on neighborhood streets. . It seems tkc recqmmendcd plan is to bring in a management team which will be paid an annual management fue of Sl25,000 plus 25-30% of the profits for a minimum of three years. Probably not a bad deal, but some considerations arc in order. First, is the condition of the Pacific Amphitheater itself. The necessity for some renovation is apparent. A paint job won't do. l t needs some serious a llT Of HOTLINI Parking ·plan should help solve some problems at tide Pools Edjtor's note: Jn an effort to sol,·c the concerns of residents living in the ;.1rcJ of Ocenn Boulevard and Poppy Avenue near the Little Corona tide pools, Newport Deach officials h:nc proposed a pl~n where buses will p:irk t the mnin Corona de/ Mar De:1ch lot d students will walk to visil the tide ools. • We asked our readers if they tl1111k that is the best solution. Here arc some responses: ?)live overlooking Little Corona beach and I am delighted to see the students who come here. They arc little children and marine biology students from community colleges and·probably other school levels as well. It'$ a joy that children from the area that are inland get a chance to come· to the coast and see the tide pools. I don't have the problem with the buses because they don't come into Shorecliffs, so I am not J\\are of now much of disturbance it might be along Ocean Boulevard near Poppy. However, I think the solution '"ould be to drop the children at the top of the ramp that goes do" n to Liu le Corona and then move 1he buses to Big Corona and park in the lot so they won't be idling out~itle people's homes, and then return ut a ghcn lime decided by the teacher or the group leader, to the top of th e hill again and let the children \\alk up the hill and get on the buses. I really think the dc!icription of Big Corona a~ an option is not really an 'option. That's just gumg to the bc:lch. Ai:td that can be Jone \\ith a d.1) care center, communil> center or" ith family. And this 11tle pool trip is for dangcrou) to park the buses Jt U1g Coron.1 anJ then hJ\C the kich walk o\er to Lillie Corona. l thmJ.. 11 1s ~afer to park closer 10 Little Coron.1 Ueach. All of those people ''ho arc complaining about the noise and the children \...ncw "hat "'as happening ,.,.hen they bought their liouse~ nght at the ocean front. Why :ire they not concerned about the people "'ho picnic on their front la\\ n in the summer11me or the other touri st buses or the tourists who "alk by there e\el) Sund.iy anJ S.1turda)? Why arc they not concerned about the limo drhcrs that park their limo) in th;it area for hourll on enJ? l think mu) be if the) can't stJnd the sight .?nd sound of children, mJ>be they should go to Le isure World. ~ANDRA BAS~1ACIYAN Ne\\ port Dea h 0 1 sincerely believe that moving the buses LO Dig Corona \\111 help sohc; the , problem. Throµgh the last 20 years l have been a marine biologbt ot Orange CoJst College and I ha'e Y.atchcd the tide pools at Little Corona rk1ch go from lhe state the}-\\erc in then 10 a state now th:it is i.11npl) dcpl6rabk. I The numbc:r of people us111g that beach _ i) literally de)tro~ ing the ecology and - biolog; of that ll{Tiall areJ. l urge the city ol I'\c\\port 10 not onlv mo'e the bu<,c · O\ ~r to llii.?. Coron.1, but '>pend thi: monc) to PJ> for the builJ111g of .mifi tJI tu.le pools "h1eh can be ~t.iffcJ b\ the m.1rine con~cl'\ation1st anJ c-an be populated "1th animab brought in-from the ocean and period1cull) returned. . 01:.N~lS KELLY Co~ta Me!>a learning and the children do learn a great deal \\hen they sec the sea life. I ' 0 .. Each year, hundreds of thousands of Or- ange Countians pa- tronize the fair- grounds, sampling the multifarious offerings of the fair itself, mean- -dcring 1tlrovglrthc stalls at the swap mcf t ivc 1)roposals were submitted. 5MG;- which runs the Los Angeles Coliseum · and Sports Arena and the Long Beach Convention Center as well as other sim- ilar facilities, was formally recom· mended. . work. 'I-Oat cests money-probably ta.x- paye r's money now that the state owns the facility. alsoJe_cLtbauhe d'lildre.n. should nQ.L l :im c.1llmg in reg.1rd to the Jrt1cle be asked to walk an additional half -abouf'buITo.1Js of c11Udren coming to _, ____ _ earching for bargains omong a fascinating array of low-overhead fare, and doing what- mile or so by gettihg out of the buses the t1Jc pools m Little Coron.1 l li\e at Big Corona and \\alking all the way on Ocean Boule\ard just '"here the Conservative Politics Frankly, l would rather see mQre pri- vate investment and private enterprise involvement in this enti re endeavor. to Little Corona and then having to little children go Ju,\ n 10 the t1de w~k all. the way back 10 \he parking lot pools. l think 1t is \\Onderf ul th.1t the) -----.. ever you arc supposed Certainly, for years noise levels have been a constant source of irritation fo r Costa Mesa residen1s residing anywhere near 1he amphitheater. This problem can be resolved quite easily, due to modern sound technology. The recommended bjd aod competing bids are available forpublic perusal at the fairgrounds administration office. The Fair Do:ud will vote on Oct. 27. at Big Corona. Some of the students can come lO the ocean and s~e the ude a re too young for that hike. pooh, ~ind "h;H marine life is left there. SUSAN STRADER I thinl-it is a \\Ondcrful thing for them Corona del M:ir and l h.1\c found the) are ah\a}s ""ell beh:neJ and they arc alwa)S . 0 10 do depending on the scheduk,d event :it the nmphithea~er. All in all, a great place for families and a plus for the community -unless, of course, you live within a rock star's scream of the am- phitheater. The twin problems of noise and traf- fic have plagued the amphitheater for years, prompting continual clashes be- ""een its former O\\ners, the Neder- lander Organi.£a tion, and nearby resi- dents. Loweri!lg the noise level, however, may intensify other problems voiced by the amphitheater's neighbors.' Generally the noise generating the most com- plaints is that of rock bands. But with rock concerts you get more than a con- troversial, car-splitting, on-stage per- You ha'e time lo make your voice heard. By the way, 'the Requc;st for Pro- J?OSal stipulates that the Fair Board can reject any and all proposals and start from scratch. A few months delay to as- sure the best may be a good idea. Jo Ellen Allen is president of tlie Et1gle Forum of Californi:J nnd is tl Co- roau de/ nr resident. I was reading about the tide pool dispute \\ith the neighbors. My children went to Corona dcl Mar High School and still, fhe years later, that I!) one of the highlights of their eJucu11on at the school. I th ink the tour:, shoulJ be continued and I thi nk it is very :iccompanicJ b) teacher:, and parent; ~ Jlld "c welcome thcm. I do think the bu!)es arc ugly sitt111~ in fronl of our hou!)es 1rnd it 1s \\Cll lhat )OU ha\e a\l..ed them to p.1rk Jo,, n on tbe big parking lot. AJ\~ SPENCER Coron.1 dd ~tar r CORRUPONDENCE Readers oller spirited views on both . sides ol Prop. 187 --- Editor's note: The Cos.ta Mesa City Council on Monday rejected a request to lake a stand in favor of Proposition 187 -the controversial initia1ive that would scrip illegal immigrants of basic government services, including public education. The request was put to the council by Janet McOJmmon, a st:1unch supporter of 187 and a~uncil c:1ndidate. Mnny of e calls we received came in belb he couocil took its vote. Congratulations lo council members Sandy Genis. Mary Hornbuckle and Joe Erickson for their stand against Proposition 187, they show courage by not bowing to the popular political sentiment that seems to say "let's send a message to Washington, regardless of what damage it does to our children and the health, both rnoral and physical, of_our community." JEAN FORBATH Cos'ca Mesa D 1 am a foreigner. 1 came here in 1921 at the age of 14. I got a job, I fed myself, I took care of myself, nobody ever gave me a nickel. I believe that people from other countries, if they want to come to the United States and live here, that's perfectly all right. Out they should do it on their own. They shouldn't expect anybody el5e to feed them and take care of them. If they ca.n't do that, they ihould stay where they are. EMANUEL WEINER Corona dcl Mar .. 0 This ts in rcf.ards 10 Janet McCammon 1 propotal 10 support this adntina propolition. 1 certainly am oppoeed to the council takina a position on this and I waAt to make that quite clear. MONTA HARVEY Newport Beach D My thoughts about Proposition 187 is that ii docs not help with the severe problems of illegal immigration and it creates problems and makes worse problems than already exist. I think it would be very unfortunate for the council to back a proposition, particularly one of this nature, that docs not address the problems it hopes to address, but instead creates new problems and makes worse other problems .. CAROL EPfERSON Costa Mesa D I am in.favor of Proposition 187 and the council should be voting for it. They are too liberal. BONNIE DAVIS Costa Mesa D The City council should not back Proposition 187. It will put more kids on the street and put a strain on·t.he police department and cost more money for our city. Our city is getting alofii'.just fine and the council is doing a good job. Please leave it alone. FLOYD HARRYMAN Costa Mesa D l am afraid l am very much in favor of Proposition 187, only because we need to send a me$$8at to the people who continue 10 come here iUcpUy. It is bccomina a real burden 10 the a&a&e. If you arc here in the slate ille1ally, then you are enlittcd to the bencfiu nel)ODC cite is supponin&- Wc are In our early SOI and l really belie'c in paying my taxes and supporting the schools even though my children have gone through them already. Why shouldn't we help our neighbors' children when our children benefited. 1 would believe that clear into my 70s or 80s, because that is the right thing you dO' as a member of this state. But I don't think it is right to do it with people who are not putting into the system, and 1 have a backup on that, and that is that my grandparents cam~ from Budapest to Ellis lslanff and if everything was not in order, they held them there and they turned them back. They made sure they had everything in order and I remember them teaching us that you learn English, this is your country, the Old country was there and this is your country now. You have to learn to read and write English, help the . children in school, pay your taxes and get a job. My grandfather had. two jobs to support his family and they paid into the system and . they really did adopt the new ways of the new country. I think we have to send a message to the people of Mexico that if they want to come here, these a.re the thing they have to . do. CAROLYN RlCHARDS Balboa D Herc we go again, with the left wing socialistic activists working dUigcntly, expounding their views and 1ryin1 to convin~c the electorate lo vote no on Proposition 187. I agree with their principles. but disaaiec with their procedures. All inuniarants from all nations who waat to become citizent of that peal United States of America must apply for citizenship and follow the rule and guldclines for admittance in their request to gain a better lifestyle that they and their family may · enjoy this lif est) le and benefits from this great nation. It's that simple. JOHN SPARRE Newport Beach 0 Where would these people be.Jf they were needed to defend tilis nation in case of ,.,.ar. They would be bad, across the borders to the touru~hey really love. No. thank you, we don't need this problem. The City Council should keep their views to themselves. They have enough problems taking care of \\CSt Costa Mesa. BEN CHALK Costa Mesa 0 ~I do not support Proposition 187. I do not think they should keep children out of school. They will be running on the streets and gelling into trouble and WC will have to build more prisons and pay a lot more money in the long run. Everybody deserves to go to. school. D JUNE FOX Costa Mesa I ju~t looled at the front page o( the Times at the picture of the 187 protesters and I s.aw one American 03g, which 5hows pretty good representation -one against 70,000. 1 also had friends who attended this and 1hcy tcU me they didn't sec any. BARBARA FORTEVJLLE Newport Beach· 0 I am very opposed to PropOsition 187. l have been pretty act~e in the campaip to defeat the initiative. I feel it is not only mean-spirited but economic~11l~ short-sighted. It "11! not beg111 10 address the real problem of illegal immigration It is ba,cd on racist attitudes, on in:iccur Jtc information and oa m) th regarding immigration. \\'e )land to lose bilflons of Jollars if it should be passed, it could be tied up in litigation for a number of )Cars. It is e~trcmcl) short-sighted and clear!~ directed against a specific e1h 111c group. although that group is not n.um:J in the text. • MARIA FITZGERALD DZIDA CostJ Mc!>a D No one denies Ille senousnc~ of the illegal immigration is~uc. 13ut Proposition 187 is just another Band Aid on the wrong cnJ, .1nJ an ugly one al that. It's aimed at the children as a means of putting pressure on the aduhll, both thol!e already illegally here and those seeking to come. Whether we like it or not, the illegal immigration fia~ is a "federal" probltm and it is our right to demand that Congrc s Jo something to get to the root of the problem. That should be 1he focus of ou r effo'hs. not some abomination such as Propo i1i,)n 187. But 1n todny·~ h) lcrical climate on 11lega1 imm1grnt1on and crime, all too frequently :rnd erroneously 'coupled in Southern California, too many citi.ccns ha"c per i~tently tried lo make it a local issue So ~c come to Janet McClmmon. Oftc of M~ammon's ndviscr5 mu't have ch\'>nlcd. "Do l h:i"·c the ploy for )'Ou!" So she launches a frivolous demand (request. my foot!) for each city council mc~r to put hersdC! himself on n:cord hoping to reap J cJmp.1ign ''mdfJll \\ h.1tc,er the ir po!>1l11.>n on Prop0~1ta>n is-. I smccrl!ly hope our cit) Nun.:d, mJ1,1Juatly Jnd collcctio.cl), ~1,c lhe ~tcCammon •·rc~uc t" the ~hort !>hnft 11 dc'c I'\ c~. l rc~rl!l t:' c~ 'utc Propos1t1on 1"7 gets but I ah.o defend the r'};ht of cH~ ci t1:ten -public offici.11 or not -tu the -.ccreC) of a ballot. ELEA:"-ORL HL.:0.1PHRl::'\ Co,ta Mesa· £ditor'5 11utt•: t:Jc.inore J/umplm.'..t' i;, Cuu11dln1Jn J;Jy • llump/1nJ 's mo1/Jcr. • r .__ Rt"prd1ng Pr'-'P· I~ 7 :ind the Ct1y Council. I 1hink thC) ~hould Jo tib~olulcl) nothing. 1 h1 1~ An1cricJ, spelleJ A-M·I:-R·l·C·.\ not w11h a K We arc a nJt1on ol lcaJc~. We Jon't necJ go,crnmcnt to lead u • that's the problem "'e ha\e right nO\\, Cit) councils \\OUld \\,l\te tx dollar~ to tctl us how to \ute on a st.itc i>llue. \\ c :ire OK on our o\l.n. l.et the citizens decide how to \ote, kt the city council take care of the busme they arc paid to to1lc c re of. BARRY ZANCK Nc~port Beach Dl. l :im tor Propo~ition 187 becau e l bclic\.'C illcg;il :ihcn arc crimim1I . They come to our country, thcy:'c committed a criminal act, and they come here to covet that v.hich ~e have. Thcrdorc, I feel they 1hould be dc:pontd when di5eovcred. That's why l sups)ort 187 because I certainly do not feel like paylna for tt-em. • TERRY ANDREWS Coi&IW.. ' . I I ' l I ~ I I r I I 1 A10 Thursday, October 20, 1994 BUSH pan ol the afternoon'• eventa. _.__...._. _ _.,.. .... A 1 .. Wo think we're very fortunate to have the kind of reataurant with the kind of penonnel to handle this kind of event," uid Lambert, bimaelf a R'epublican ... It fits with the people that come to this restaurant." f •• ' J Cl P• m di S1 m m .. tt . sl lv r< E h Ill ir h b· CT Ii F C< ti •SC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l added he wns glad to have the fom1er president on his side. One word describes Bush, Dorn:in said: "Friendship." Bush said he applies that word, and others to Dornan. "I think of loyalty and character," the former president !laid. "And I don't mean a character. ''He doc n't need this," Bush said, referring to an endorsement. "l sense that there will be a significant change in the House of Representatives and a significant change in the Senate." Bush also asked those attending the fund-raiser to support Senate candidate Michael Huffington and Governor Pete Wilson, and . expressed pride in his two sons, who arc seeking offices in other states. "Good luck to you," Bush said to Dornan. "We'll be watching this one." Fuentes explained the significance of Bush's visit. "George Bush carried Ora!lge County by 110,000 votes in the last election," he s:iid. "When Bob Doman was challenged we said bring out"thc big guns. We saw a howitzer pull into town \Oday." Martin 'Lambert, Chanteclair's owner, said he was glad to be a Prior to hia purchase of the restaurant a year ago, Lambert said it had been host to a ronald Reaian fund-raiser. While there were cheers and a spirit of party unity among Doman ind his fellow Republican leaders, there also were signs of a party beginning to fragment. Rohrabacher let members of the media know he was terribly upset with an announcement by former Housing and Urban Development secretary and presidential hopeful Jack Kemp that he opposed the so-.called Save Our State initiative. "What he bas done with this one stupid move is alienate his supporters," Rohrabacher said, adding that the joint announcement that Kemp made with former drug czar William Bennett will have "no effect" on Proposition 187. Rohrabachcr reminded that Kemp, while a part of the Bush White House, threatened to withhold routin e grants to Costa Mesa if they didn't provide emergency service to illegal immigrants. Fall in Love with Your Kitchen Again!! Renew your tired wood cabinets and save thousands! Our unique process restores the cabinets to '------------J their original beauty. reviving the wood without stripping or sanding. Complete restoration and finish repair makes a difference! "The Wood Care Specialists" 963-2582' A\erage kitchen und er $500 \ '-' ....., . .·'li ''TnyJo,-& Colby" FIGGE CHRISTMAS IN O CTOBER ------- . " fu:cellcnce ;,, p/Jotogrnp/Jy Jor49ycnrs 2 10 Nt'v.rc,n-< t'nter l~...._. ...... ....+Ul---- Nc''fll'rl !k.u.h, ( Jhlnrnt.i Sclxdu/c yom· (714) 644-6933 Holidny Portmits No111 , ocoon ' ,. .-.. .... invites you. to ta!{e part in the great low prices at its new Newport Beach Store. Wholesale To The Public 3,000 .Silk Scarves From All Over The . World. ~Unique ~ Exquisit~ ·~Affordable Hours: Mon.Tues. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 Wed-Fri. 10·8 Sun. 12-6 Cocoon 1028 Bayside Drive (next to Pavilions) 721-8332 . l , -lllD .... ._.1 ......... A1 who is one of the council's most vocaJ critics. Yeah, I will. Edwards is a longtime leader of the Airport Work.ins Group and a point man in the mission to convert El Toro. Winship is against, "another John Wayne Airport at El Toro." It would, he says, turn Newport into, "another New York City or Newark." Huh? "However, there arc a few regli· lations that make it extremely dif- ficult (to bring new businesses to the*tommunity). The traffic impact fees arc one case in point. If traf- fic impact fees were considered in (determining) this ranking. we would have scored abysmally low." F~•rlu1 Foreu1t: Edwards by a margin second only to Hedges. Nevertheless, Fawcett said he's pleased that Costa Mesa was ranked high on the list Last year, the magazine ranked Costa Mesa 13th on the same list, and Fawcett said his office received "a number of calls" from owners who ex- pressed interest in relocating their companies here. Finally, there's the battle to ucceed Phil Sansone in Corona del Mar. Until the forum, I figured it was strictly a tug-of-war SIEPHENS The California Busines! rank- ings were based on a variety of factors, including overalJ business taxes, average office rental rate, crime rate, median home price, av- erage commute time and even the average SAT score of the area. .......... A1 nouncement. "This is gteat news for us," he said. "Michael has been a remark- able influence here at the chamber and in the business community at large. It's terrific." According to the list, the av· erage office rental rate in Costa Mesa is $1.43 per square foot; the average commute time is 22 min- utes; the median home price is $232,149; and the average SAT score i.s 1004. In Seattle, Swedish HcaJlh Ser- vic~s sp<>kcswoman Sally Wright said her company was disap- pointed by Stephens' decision to A great holiday gift i dea. ·48 Miniature Portraits with studio session ca11 for an appointment Cialle~ies I St~dio 1720-D Santa Ana Ave, C.M. 646-0337 _._.....______...~ical Is ltllll'.li Tanni 360 1 Jllmboree UnJt II, N._. ...... •!• Fall Special Savfncs •!• HEarly Bird" I MONTH UNLIMITED OFFER EXPIRES Novem~r I , 1994 ·Earl Bird" ' $35.~ (7am • lOam) Single Visit -$8.00 Ten Tans -$48.00 Five Tans· S30.00 V.l.P. 6 MO -$200.00 Mon · Fri: 7am • 111111 Sat lam • 811111 Sun: 10am. -.m . Brtng a Frtend • Cet a Tan Free Call for ilppolnlment: 474·9740 · -One FREE tan-per person with this ad. As Rates Rise, Your CD Will~ ~USted Upwards Each Month. 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When former city attorney O'Neill listed civic experience a. one of his strong points and 'aid he wouldn't need "on·the·job training," Gabbard turned the tablc'I. hissed at one another over Pacifi View Memorial Part's growth plans. Bartolic clairJta O'Neill backs the expansion and uid so on a televised candidate forum .• "One of you is a liar!" a pecfator shouted. "He is!" O'Neill retorted. ''I support the homeowners!" B:irtolic last-worded. "If I'm elected," Charlie grumped, ''city staff will neeJ on-the-job training. Some of them look like you have to take their temperature" to sec if they're still Fearless Forrc1ul: Thcee good candidates in a race that could g 1his, that or the other way. Next week: An· equally Insight a net ft•rless •aa/ysls of the Coa Mesa candid•tes. alive. . Meanwhile, Bartolic and O'Neill Fred Marlla's column n1a1 every Thul'$day and S•turd•y. ~ . stay in Newport Beat h. Wright s~id Stephens gave his reasons to the company's acting president, who has not discussed them with anyone else. dent already is under way, but not expected to be over until car 1995. "It's a temporary setback, Wright said. , "All I know is that they were truly very personal," she said. Stephens' reconsideration has forced Swedish Health Services to start its recruitment process all over again. The search for a presi- Stephens joined Hoag Hospit as an administrator in 1975 an rose to its top post· in 1984. has been credited with nurturi Hoag from a smaJl communi hospital into a major region medical center. • • • • • • •• • • • • • ,. ... ... ... ... ... .. .. .......... .. • ... • ... • Newport Dunes Resort's 2nd Annual 'Top~,, FaJ,~ 51,ow ScUurdall. Oc,.,. 22. J 9fH cat J lea.& (check-bl dlM .. 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South Coast Ex~cuUve Park 1503 South Coast Drive, Suite 1 l 0 • Costa Mesa CA 92626 714/662-4424 (24 hrs.) Call today for an appointment. Courtesy Insurance processing. 20% senior discount. Corporate discounts available. t I • • • • • • ~ ) ) • ' .. • ewport Beach/Co1ta Meaa Daily Piiot Thurs~ay, October 20, 1994 81 .......... PORTS .. SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 The eye · of the storm sitting just off Newport bay · ...,. As usual ,· much Is at stake Friday night night when the storm hits hard near 16th and Irvine for Battle of the Bay. BY BAJ.S.Y FAULICNB&., Sroan Wann T hough first-year Corona del Mar High foot· ball coach Mark Schuster will make his Battle of the Bay debut Friday night, he appears to have already grasped the significance of the Sea Kings' annual showdown with rival Newport Har- bOr. "When I was at Azusa (High) we had a big ri· valry with Gladstone, but that was nothing like this," said Schuster, who will lead the designated visitors into both schools' home stadium for the 33rd edition of the traditional Back Bay brawl, scheduled for a 7:30 kickoff before an expected ca- pacity crowd of 5,000 at Newport. "This is more like USC-UCLA," added Schuster, whose team comes in with a · three-game winning streak, a 3-3 overall record, and a 1-0 Sea View League mark. Newport (6-0, 1-0) owns the No. 1 ranking in CIF Southern Section Division V, and the No. 5 spot in Orange County. The winner is assured at least a ·share of the Sea View League lead, with current league tri-leader Santa Margarita scheduled to meet El Toro Friday. Just as importantly, the victor gets possession of the perpetual Victory Bell trophy, as well as valu- able off-season bragging rights. The Sea Kings, who grew UJ;> playing youth fool· ball with many of the Sailors, will hardly be intimi- dated by Newport's glistening credentials. Each of the past. two sea: sons, Harbor entered the regular-season meeting un- beaten ( 4·0 and 5-0, respec- ~ively). only to be blanked by scores of 17-0 an d 23-0. Jeff BrinkJey, in his ninth season, has lost six of nine previous Battle of the Bay encounters, making CdM the on~y team to beat him more than four times dur- ing his tenure. Including Newport's come-from-behind 28-21 triumph in the famed Bat- tle of the Bay Il, a CIF Southern Section Division IV semifinal playoff game two seasons ago, the two teams have split the last four meetings. ~ewport leads the series, 21-11. While CdM: including alumni assistants Pat Kelly, Roger Roelle and John Katovsich who played in the game, readily admits to an added intensity for this contest, Drinl..ley, his start, and his players, to a man, cling to the one-game-at·a·time philosophy ~hich t) pif1es their even-handed preparation. "There's not a game 1n our league we can't ap- proach as a big game. We \l.On't do an) thing differ- ently," Brini..Jcy said. . "There seemed to be some Jdded inlens1tv today,'' Schuster said after Tuesda) 's practice. "Ou·r kids are going to need to feel the 1ntens1t). bec:iuse they'll haye to meet it from the other side Friday night." Said CdM senior running back Brian Hog:in, \\ho'll ma"-e his fourth varsity appearance ;ig..i.inst Newport: "We definitely · "on't need any msp1rauonal speeches from the coaches this "eek .. " What the Sea KJngs "ill need 1s a continuauon of their effecth·e ground game. Hogan, third among county rushing leaders with 1,134 yards and 11 touchdowns, ke)S the attack . See aAnLI OF IHI UY/Pa9• a• ..... -w.. p_ ........ ._.-•1111 ..... -I -·---··--·· ··--·-111.-nM For this .handful 01 ·Tars ' . ' . and sea Kings, Friday's All_ thoughts of Friday night for Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools revolve around the possession of the Bell and who gets the rights to it. Corona del Mar cheerleader Rachel Stayner and student body president/foot· ball star Aaron Perlmutter (left) have it; Newport Harbor student body president/football star John Giordani and cheerleader Kim Valentine want It. Newport holds a 21-11 edge over the years, but Corona has won seven of the last 10. game is 'Showdown ~1v . . ...,. And considering what has transpired, they just may need an 'IV' to restart the recovery system when it's over. Southern Sec11on Oh 1s1on IV l>t:mifinal pla)'off clash. con)tdercJ tl}e biggest football game in Newport -Mesa Unified School CORONA DIL MAR'S Sea KJng•Sallora STARTING LINEUPS 1963-Newport Hatbot 13, Corona del Mat 12 OFFENSE 1964-Corooa def Mar 20. Newport ~rbor O .. 1965-Newport Haitor 13, Corona def Mat 7 1968-Newport Hatbor 28. Corona de! Maro No.Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe. 1987-Newport Hatbor 20. Corona del Mat 0 7 Josh Walz 5-10 175 Jr. OB 1968-Newport Hart>or 21, Corona def Mat 6 1969-Newport Harbor 14. Corona del ~f 6 45 Todd Bor1and 6-0 165 Sr. FB 1970 .... Newport Harbor 7, Corona del Mat 0 30 Brian Hogan 5-10 190 Sr. TB 1971-COtOna def Mar 7. Newport Harbor 0 81 Scott Witucki 5-11 180 Sr. WR 1972-Coronl del Mar 21, Newport Harbor 0 24 Myles Davis 5-9 160 Sr. WR 1973-Newpolt Hatbof 31, Corona def Mat 3 84 Darren MacDonald 6-4 195. JL .IL 1974-Newport Harbor 18. Corona del Mar 6 1975-~ Hart>or 33. Corona de! Marl3 73 Kevin Stuart 6-5 210 Jr. LT 1978-Newport HlltJor 7, Corona del"Mar 0 64 Tim Goode 5-11 200 Jr. LG 1 gn -Newport Hlfbor 1 o. Corona def Mar 1 50 Ric~ Nichols 6-3 210 Jr. c 1971-Newpoft Hlfbor 9. Corona del Mar 7 61 Jetf ogda11 6-3 205 Jr. RG J 979-Newport HlltJor 21, Corona de! Mat 7 70 Nick Schaumburg 6-4 225 Jr. RT 1980-Nlwport Hlfbor 15. Corona del Mat 0 1981-Corona del Mar 8. Ntwport Harbor 0 DEFENSE 1982-Nlwport HlltJor 21, COIOM del Mat 7 1913-Nlwport HlltJor 7, Cotona del Mat 3 1984-Newport Hart>or 34, Corona del Mar 8 No.Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe. 1985-Corona del Mar 15. NeW!)OCt Hatbor 14 65 Dave Lee 5-10 195 Sr. DE 111ee-Conn del Mar 13, Newport Hal1>ot 10 95 Dave Weber 5-6 155 Sr. OT 1917 -Corona del Mar 6. Newport Hllbof 0 91 Beau Brayton 5-10 195 Sr. OT 1•-eonn c111 Mar 21. Newport Harbor a 1911-Newport H11tJor a. Corona c1e1 Mar 1 66 Fred Garcia 6-3 218 Sr. r DE 1990-Conn del Mar 13, Newport Hart>or 3 45 Todd Borland 6-0 165 Sr. OLB 1991-Newport Harbor 27. Corona del Mat 0 62 Carter Wells 5·11 185 Sr. MLB 1992-COfONI del Mar 17, Newport Hart>or 0 41 Timm Quinn 6·1 200 Jr. OLB 1992°-Newport Harbor 28. Corona del Mar 21 11 Aaron Perlmutter 5-11 175 Sr. CB 1993-Cof'ona .. Mar 23, Newport Harbor 0 · 24 Miies Davis 5-9 160 Sr. CB •cf sedlnall. 22 J .• Dicesare 6·1 180 Sr. SS ••-.ortlNdaMrtH,•t·tt 7 Josh Walz 5·10 175 Jr. FS NEWPORT HARBOR'S STARTING LINEUPS .. OFFENSE Ho.Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. 7 John Giordanl 6·3 180 Sr OB 46 Brian Johnson 5·8 175 Sr. TB 27 Matt Riggle 5-11 205 Sr. FB 3 Jon Benzinger 6-2 175 Sr. WR 23 Daruiy Pulido 6·4 190 So. WR 85-Mike--Freeman 6-1 22.S Sr TE 76 Sherif Pepic 6-2 220 Jr LT 56 Brandon Baker 6·0 175 Jr LG 60 Brandon Hetrick 6·0 195 Jr c 54 Bill Johns 5·9 195 Sr RG 78 James Moureaux 6-1 240 Sr. RT DEFENSE No.Player Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. 55 Tom Eaton 6-2 195 Sr. DE 77 Moises Piedra 6-2 230 Jr. OT 54 Biii Johns 5-9 195 Sr NG 64 Jack Hogan 6·0 195 Sr OE 4 Dan Eadie 6·0 1 6~ Sr. OLB 5 Dan McDonough 6-1 215 Sr. ILB 27 Matt Riggle 5-11 205 Sr. OLB 46 Brian Johnson 5~ 175 Sr CB 2 Scott Sandstrom 5.9 165 Sr. CB 23 Danny Pulido 6-4 190 So. OLB 32 Dan Berger 6-2 170 Sr FS -Bv BA.RRY FAULKNER, Sro1m \\'a.iru . F or moi.t high school graduates, the list of prep memories that linger longest begins with the senior prom and/or graduation day. For the forme r District history. . This "ei:k, as the Back Bay m ab prepare for their 33rJ meeting Friday night at 7:30 at Newport Harbor, a game that \\Ould drop the loser out of a first·pl:ice tie in the Sea Vie"" League, Corona del Mar's l3rian Hogan. Carter Wells..and Aaron Perlmutter, as \\cll as Ne\\port'!) Mike Freeman and Dan football players from Newport Harbor and Corona de! Mar high schools, however, the choice isn't quite th at simple. For them, the spectacle known as the Batttc of the Bay figures prominently in any nostalgic looks at days gone by. 'I McDonough, tried to t' S probably the C\press °"hat the rh airy biggest game I'll means to them. I · "It's prob:ibly th e ever p ay In my biggest gJme I'll eH!r life, I play in 01) ltfe," said -AARON PERlMUTTfR Perlmutter. "ho as a CdM comerback sophomore backup, quanerbJck was thrust For a handful of those from the Class of 1995, who were fortunate enough to play prominent roles as sophomores, these Battle of the Bay rcnections will include an unprcc'edented fou r va rl>ity showdowns bet~een Newport and CdM, including the 1992 CIF into the aforementioned Battle of the 13a> 11 pll)Off tontc!tt l.ite in the fourth quarter, "hen Mall !:\ans went do"n \\-1th a !..nee injury. On his second snaP'. Perlmutter ''.itched helplessly nfter handing off h> a teammate, a., NC\\pOrt forced a fumble and reco\ercd to set up ns le• SHOWDOWN IV /Pa9e a• It's the passing, silly! DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLITI OF THI WEEK McNamee resigns ~That's what separates Newport volleyball from all the rest on the high school scene. You really don't appreciate how well the members of'lhe Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team pass until rou've seen others. . It's like watching a 'B' movie. then seeing "Gone With The Wind." It's looking at the colorings on the walls of a kindergarten room, then seeing Picasso. Passing is what separates Newport Harbor from the good teams. Rarely arc there shanks. Even the bc$t serves arc returned, primarily because of the returns mutered by those wearina the ~ black shorts and white tops. 'JbeY make i1 look easy. Sure. you can talk about outside hitter Milty t,hfl fuaballs or setter Jeannette Hecker•• bluff 1et1 for kills -referred IO u "dums-" by Sailor Around bl rim Coach Dan Glenn -but this team isn't ranked No. 1 in the United Slates just beca•IO ot Its oaenatve weapons. -POP Qlll- .Sraye/j ••• Mesa ••• water ••• ·1 t doesn't take a genius to figure out the net answer. Of course, It'• water polo, championship water polo, at Costa Mesa High. Robert Grayell Is the catalyst and the story of t\ls Mlection u the o.ay Pilot'I High School Athlete of the Week ii chronicled on Page 83. ~ Mesa in search of girls basketball coach; McNamee taking Irvine Valley College post. BY DENNIS Ba.OSTEl.JIO~•s, Man \\'iuna COSTA Ml:.SA -Co~ta Mesa High girls varsi ty basketball coach L1)a McNamee an· nounced that she had resigne.d her position. effective Wednesday, in order to take over the Irvine Valley College ~omen's b~ket· ball l!rogram. . MCNamee must wait for official approval from the Ir· vine Valley College Board of Tru (ce , which is expected Nov. 14. .. McNamee, 32, a umeJ the reins of a M~tang pro- aram for the start of the 1992-93 campaign. h was a team that had dominated in the Pncific Co:ist L.Caauc in recent years, and continued to do so under McNamcc. · She led C0tta Mc.a to a 29-S overall record bet fir1t sc:ison and the Mu tangs ~ent all the way to the state fi· na!-Lbcforc bowina in the championship "game. ust year' team wun't ul>Ccted to dc>'nearly u well, but overachieved in apin pna undefeated in the PCL In the playoffs. Calta Mesa reached the Division tV-M semlfinals before finally bcin& outr.tcd in <Mrtimc apwt Santa Ync.t. r · It '1 aboUt pualJtl. lillJ. · Al Ole8n'1 Sailon prepare lor three midterms in &bree ... vo~n DAILY PtLOT PHOTO BY DoN L&ACH Still, C01ta Men fini1hcd with u impressive lW . ... ~a • • " • .. ' e p n 11 d s n n I .. ti I I s I f\ r E h a i1 h l' b e Ii F c 1r St I h I I ' I • I , I ·:___ ...9 • _., --•• • Ba Thursday, October 20, 1994 Newport Beach/Cotta Mela Dally Pl CO.bllJ ow .. SIYI she's 111 .for Colorado C Ivory Chapel High's Courtney .Owens, o Newport Beach resident, hos made a verbal commitment to ac- cept a full volleyball scholar.- ship ,.!O the University ot Colorado. She had narrowed her choices to UCSB, U. or San Diego and Loyola Mary- mount before choosing Col- orado. Owens' quickness and ex- plosive jump make her a natural for the style of vol- leyball played at CU. Owens returned from her recruiting trip to San Diego on Saturday in time to be named the homecoming queen at Calvary Chapel. Local products sparking on co111• 1r0nt YOUTH...,. ~ They're making the the (mt two and was ahead in and 1 should be major. CollCJe rec~ntly. _Sile has found Thi Force diff I 'rtu II game three, 14·12, before the •Jennifer Stroffe is starting tor her niche with this team. Ill I ere~C9 n VI a Y Bruins rallied to win in five. UC Santa Barbara, which is also 0 . . ro nu n ~ every direction. On Nov. 4, UCLA hosts No. tied for the Big West lead. On former C:dM ~ackrow S~CCIDhsl 1-ranked Stanford which Oct. 28, the Gauchos Shannon fhnt wall be mamed this softball should be a great one. play at Long Be4ch Saturday. . . . C ollege updates: • Prentice Perkins and •Allison Englebrecht before they go to Hawaii The ever-patient Rack Euscy as • was named for two matches in ahe bridegroom. One of those 1 • • 4>ng Beach State defeated Pacific last Friday with a 15-13 fifth game, rally score win to move into a tic for first place in the Big West Conf erencc. Prentice served tor seven points in the very important game. be players who was short but very The Harbor Area's all·tournament at the Novem r. . • tough, Shannon went on to play first·ever Super Sox W 1-!ofstra (New York) •Andrea Su~n as . and graduate from UCI. Sh:innon Dobby Sox 1oftball ----~ l~~urna~ent. Port.land, getting more playi~g. tame was a senior on 1he CdM team entry, the Force, swept to inc winless in· league. m 1993, as ~ bac~row specialist at that played Conklin's Newport fifth and sixth victories of the se• took league·leadmg Cahfor~ia. team in 1987. son Sunday by downing the Mi • Kristin Spataro set Princeton to a threc:-game sweep of Penn to move into first place in the Ivy League. With an NCAA playoff berth at stake, the league results become more important. Loyola Marymount to • Knsten Campbell J will not be able 10 auend as 1 sion Del Norte He at, 8-7 and 16- five games twice so far was the No. 2-ranked will be announcing the volleyball in a doubleheader played at o this year and beat setter in the nation and matches at Stockton between nita Creek Field. Pepperd!ne ro~ their first led D~ke to victories Calvary Chapel, Newport, St. The team is comprised of gir league victory m almost o.ver highly-ranked Texas Mary's and Archbishop Mitty, but ages 12-15. In running their seaso two years. Volleyball (an three) and Tex~s my wife and daughter will be at record to 6·1-1, the force move • I hope that many of you were fortunate to wiitch Kim Coleman ,and UCLA on Prime Ticket last week when they battled USC. In the five-game thriller, USC won •Brandi Brooks is A&M (in five). Duke's the wedding. into sole possession of secon helping keep the AshJey Wacholder is the Speaking of this weekend's place in the eight-team South S Rambow Wahines in Hawaii in a No. 1-rankecf' digger in the nation. mntchcs, check Mondny's Dally persox Division. first-place tie in the Big West. •Tori Hartling set Santa Pilot for my.'column on the trip 10 In the first game, the Force ra Barring upsets, the Ha\l(!lii-Long Barbara City.College tb a Stockton and the matches with lied from a 7-6 deficit in the la Beach State matches on Nov. 1 three-game sweep of Glendale these top·ranked teams. inning 1o win, 8-7, as pitcher Soni Correa of Costa Mesa High ·drov VOLLEYBALL: Newport Harbor set for a big sh•wdoWn . iii Stockton ........ ,.11 days, beginning with a·sea View League match against Buck Bay rival Corona del Mar today at 6 p.m., they're 9-0 in best-of-five challenges, 15·0 in best-of-three matches, and 5-0 in a league they won last year. Among the ways in which Newport Harbor has experimented includes selling May, whose passing and digging prowess, along with her rocketing spikes, have helped May twice garner Mizuno AU-American laurels. "She's a great setter," Glenn said. "lf something They're ranked No. 1 in the Mizuno/ USA Today national poll, No. 1 in the CIF State Division I, No. 1 in the CIF Southern Section Division I, and No. 1 in Orange County. Those.credcntials~ilLiruiecd be put to the test on Saturday, wJ]en Newport Harbor plays St. Mary's (Stockton) and Archbishop Mitty (San Jose) at the Spanos Cepter in Stockton, ranked No. 3 and No. 8 in the state, respectively. "I understand they'd sold 4,000 tickets (by late. September), and I guarantee you none of them are from Newport Harbor," Glenn said. This is exactly what Newport Harbor needs. Benching his starters in favor of playing his resel"Ves against teams like . IT.AH ltA.NIUNOI 1. Newport Hi.rbor: 2. Miril Cosu; 3. St. Mary's, Srod.ton; 4. St. fr.inds, Mounl.lin View; S. H.irbor, S.inu Cruz; 6. ugunil Buch; 7. Edison; 8. Archbishop Mitty, Siln Jon; 9. Huntington Buch; 10. Stockdille, Bilkersfleld; 11. Torrey Pintsi 12. S.n Marcos; 13. C.ilvuy Chapel; 14. Millik.in; 1 s. Bishop Montgomery; 16. Centennial, Bakersfield; 17. (tie) Highland, B.ikersfleld, Oiln~ Hills; 19. R.incho Buen.t Vist.l; 20. B.tkersfield. happened to Jenny Hecker, Misty would be one of our setters. She'll set some and she'll hit some, too (at Long Beach State, where May has verbally committed for next yea r)." In the third game against Irvine, May was the only regular on the court, setting splendidly to players like Josie Hecker, Laur.a Wilson and Kelly Mcintee. Although it was a game Newport Harbor los1, May, who played setter as a freshman, demonstrated her floor versatility. May had plenty of assist attempts, but her teammates weren't putting them down. in the winning run. In game two, Lori Metcalf Newport Harbor High homere and doubled to drive in four run and Jackie Marston of Corona d Mar held the visitors to one run. The game-also featured doubl from Stephanie Gosselin (Ncwpo .Harbor High) and a single an double from Erica Zoelle (Cd High). The Force plays all of i home games on alternate Sunda at Bonita Creek at 1 p.m. Other members of the force i elude: Kristin Chisholm, J~nnif Finster, Liz Carey, Megan Hes Julia Liv.ingston, Penny Marsto Metcalf, Jennifer Morgan, Kati Zigfar and Megan Henning. Th team is coached by Lee Marsto and Dill Livingston. ume League slgnups CORONA DEL e MAR -Sign·ups for ~ ahe 1995 Newport East . · • Little League season will be held from 9 a.m. until · p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22' and Sa urday, Oct. 29 at Lincoln El ementary. School's multi-purpos room, at 3102 Pacific View Drive. 1--- Irvine and El Toro in the Sea Yiew J,..eague is great for giving Ooor time to those who do not ordfoarily see a lot oraction,"'bUT1JiC Tars requTre a legitimate pus from the upper echelon of the state's volleyball teams • in order to properly appraise thei r midseason footing .. "Some of the other kids never know when (a starter) is going to ge t hurt, so they have to be ready to play, tha1's why we've been (playing our reserves) for the IJst few matches," Glenn said. "I expect them to play hard, but I didn>t: expano lose.-CVerybody has to be reaay to gd and some of us weren't ready (against Irvine)." Nonetheless, the Tars are a well-oiled machine. Middle blocker Tina Bowman continues to improve in all aspects of her game, 111os1 importantly, blocking. Melissa Schutz, an All·Cl'f' middle blocker, continues to be a hitJing force, while Sara Fairborn, an outstanding bitter, continues to exemplify the team: All players residing in Newpo Beach, east of the Back Day, age six through 12 (born after July 3 1982 and-before Avg. l, 1989fwi be eligible to register. Registrants who did no\ play 'i f:'Jcwport East Little Lcngue in th 1994 season must bring their bin certificates for proof of age t complete registration. l c "There are some 1hings we need to work on, but 1 don't want to be negative; l just want us to enjoy it, and continue to be focusing on ourselves and keep improving," Glenn said, after his te am wiped ou t LEAH H OCS11lN/DAILY P11-01 Newport Harbor's Tina Bowman (left), Sara Fairborn dou- ble up at the net in T-uesday!s-Sea-View League sweep of Irvine. The Sailors are at Corona del Mar tonight pef ore leaving for an ambitious weekend foray in Stockton. Irvine Tuesday night in the three games with his starters on the floor. "They-know there are a lot of ways in which we can get better. We'll be tested (today) and this weekend." She doesn't look mean and intimidating, but !>he's diffkoh to bear. -- CROSS COUNTRY Estancia in 25-32 win COST A MESA -The Estancia High boys crpss country squad captured its first dual meet victory of the season Wednesday, earning a 25-32 Pacific Coast League deci- sion from ·visiting Aliso Niguel. Despite not being fully recov- ered from a knee injury, Estancia senior Johann Appell returned to action and posted a winning time of 16:32. Teammate Elvys Ro- driguez was ne>.t in 16:43. • Despite a first-place finish by Tanya Perkins, the Estancia girls (1-3 in league) fell to Aliso Niguel, 24·37. Perkins took over the lead in the final half·mile aqd won by 14 seconds. Estancia's Araceli Martinez had a good run for third in 20:42. •IRVINE -The Costa Mesa boys fell at University, 21-38. Mesa's Zeke Noonan was third in 16:13, while teammate Morgan Vanderpool had his best effort in league, placing fifth in 16:50. • Alice Eklof had the best effort for the Costa Mesa gfrls in an 18- 45 loss to University, coming in third with a time or 20:14. IOYI llTANCIA 211 ALISO NIOUIL ~2 1. Appell ((), 16:32; 2. Rodriguez (E), 16:43; J. Mclarty (AN), 16:SJ; 4. Munoz ((), 16:S8; s. f riMd (AN), 17: 1 O; 6. o1 ICow;alskl (f), 17:21 : 7. Chom•I• (AN), 17:49; a. le~lc (AN), 18:13; 9. Otmmln (AN), 11:141 10. Ro.tch (AN), 18:30. UNIYIUITY 21, COIT.A MU.A~· 1. Chow (U)r 15:40; 2. Cldon (U), 1S:S8; J. NOOn.an (CM), 16:13; 4. 8r~r (U), 16:41 ; 5. V.inderl)()Ot (CM), 16:50; 6. llitchcod i (U), 16:S8; 7. Veg• (CM), 17:21 ; 8. Cofdstocl. IU), 17:31; 9. D<1hl (U), 17139; 10. B.arktr (U), 17;46 • . OIRU ALISO NIOUIL 241 llTANCIA~7 Richard Duan is a Daily Pilot Sports Writer ullose Around 1)1e Rim column appears pcriodic:illy. The . giddy Lehman 12s ~.Barney Lehman 's true love still sailing with the breeze in these blue Newport Harbor waters. T he Lehman 12 was ne.,er a great design, even 40 years ago. The Lehman's thin fiberglass hull has no structural stiffness; older Lehman's are often so flimsy that they have been compared to sailing a boat made of Jello. Additionally, a plumb bow and rounded hull make the boat extremely tender; capsizing is a constan t danger, even in light air (more than a few sailors have capsized lheir Lehman at the dock). (which also speaks highly for longtime cla!;s builder Schock Doats). Many of the area's top sailors (including names like Ficker, Lapworth and Schenk) have spent time racing in the local Lehm:in fleet. Even after 40 years of competitive racing, the Lehman still attracts one of the most competitive (and devoted) fleets in the bay. •Phil and Kathi Ramming walked away with the Barney Lehman Trophy at last weekend's Lehman 12 fleet championships. Short courses and strong 15-knot breezes made for great racing both days. AJI day'Saturday, the Rammings consistently won the favored committee boat end of the line, and then used solid boat speed and tactics to be at front of the fleet by the weatheunark. In contrast to the hull, the Lehman's pivoting mast is a virtual telephone pole which is far too stiff to bend and depowcr in even the windiest conditions. And since the majority of the Lehmans in the local fleet are over 25 years old, breakdowns and rig failures are common in anything above a moderate breeze. John Drayton On Sunday, the breeze died to a shifty 10· 14 knots, and other sailors asserted themselves in the fluky conditions. John and Jennifer Drayton, who were third after Saturday, led off with a bullet in race seven, while Nick and Maureen Madigan and Steve Schupak and Boating Ann Schock al o stepped up to win Despite all the Lehman 12's flaws, no other local fleet has endured as ~ell as the Lehman 12° ove r the years. Despite the Lehman's structural shortcomings they have a great re el, and are ideally suited to light breezes and flat water ailing. On a given weekend the fleet will range anywhere from 2 to 35 years in age. Nevl?rtheless, the fleet is remarkably even and few boats show any boat ~peed edge races on Sunday. Jack Jakosky also improved his standings with a string of seconds in the last three races. All the racing w:is close. In most races, the majority of the 15-boal fleet arrived at 1hc wea1her mark overlapped. When the smoke finally cleared Sunday uftemoon, Ramming still had a comfortable 10-point lead, but a last race bullet moved- thc Draytons into second place overall. COMMUNITY COLLIGI FOOTBALL HONOU Orange Coast Players· of the Week JUSTIN HARRISON STEVE ·coNZALES Ann Schock and Steve Schupak sailing aboard their Lehman 12 in Newport Bay. Henry and Jcb Sprague dropped to third, while Jakosky and Schupuk rounded out the top five. The Barney Lehman Trophy is named after the boat's original designer, who "'as well known in Newport for his impressive girth, taste for alcohol, and great sailing ability. . It is rumored that Lehman designed the Lehman 12 over drinks in the Newport 1-\arbor Yacht Club bar. Lehman, who w:is aJso a top Star sailor in his day, won more than his share of Lehman 12 regatta , always sailing with his dog "Virgie" as crew. Joha Drayton11 boating column appe11rs Jn . the Daily Pilot trtry Thursday. Registrants should aJso hav their doctor's name and telephon number, henlth insurance ~rrie anti a person to contact in case o emergency, including a phon number. They should also hav available. the playe r's hei~IH weight, shirt size and the, dat~ o the plnyer's last tetanus shot. For more information, phon 852~6229. Rag r ootball results NEWPORT BEACH -Jon Vandersloot e scored two touchdowns ----• 10 lead Newport Heigh ts to a 13·6 victory over Lin coin in Newport Beach Com munity Services Depanment youtl flag football "B" Di\'ision action. Luis Najar scored the lone T for Lincoln. In other "D" Division action Hnrbor View Yellow blanke Newport Elementary, 7-0, as And Almquisl accounted for the Ion score of the game. Harbor View Red edged Mari ners, 14-13, as Adrian Gonznle and Scott Kohan scored for th winners. Dave Erickson and .Rem Viada reached the end zone fo Mariners. In a "C" DivisionJame, Harbo View outlasted L1neoln, 27-26 Grant Almquist and Nikolas Pal chikoff scored twice each for Har bor View. For Lincoln, Brando Rice and Travis Shatski had a pai of scores. YOUTH 'OOTULL SATUROArS SCHCOUU COSTA MCSA f'Or WAlNCJt 9 A.m.-Wbf.u .ti H11ntlncton k.adl C~U: I p.m. -Colh 11 H1111tin1t1on luch ll.lldus: 3 p.m.-Condou .ti 'or!i. L.HHU Wildut1: 3 p.m.-Com~hfl .ti Hwnllnston kach 0..111en: l p.m,-CO¥obo>• al LI H.l.bf• ~ns-. hCWf'Oltl·MlSA JUNIOR All-AMCllC>.N 11 A.m. -lrulns "~ Mluioft V',.jo wt.itt CO¥obots (h°""): 11 ._,..,-~at c.ar•n Crol.t ll.lms: 1 p.111. -T rof1111 w. C.,deft Clow R.am1 (honw); 1 p.m.-811ff"'°" at f0tolll.ll11 V•!ley Knights: 3 p.m.-flptlna Irish "'· OrMI• Chitrs !home>. 1. rerkin• m. 20:24; l . lte»itn (AN), 20.J8: J. M.vtinu (£), 20:42; ~ ICJm (AN), 20:$8; S. ~rt (AN), 21 :16; 6. C.irdtn.11 (AN), 11 :23; 1. Iyer• (AN), lf:U ; 8. Ro.w•n (AN), 21:ll; t . fr.111\l (AN). 21 :J2; 10. rt&..yo m . 22:02. UNIVIUITY 18, COIT.A MllA Q A 5-foot-11, 210-pound sophomore fullback, he carried seven times for 45 yards, caught • two passes for 25 yards, A 6-foot-1, 195-pound freshman Inside linebacker, he recorded 19 tackles (14 solo), four for ~hlnl ,,.,.. ··""'' .... ""··· THEODORE ROBINS 1. Wllto11 IUl, 18:11; 1. tto.ner (U), tt;SS; J, (llo( (CM), 20:14; 4. lavan (U), lO:J9; S. HAii CU), 101471 6. T~ (U), l01SJ; 7. WOftJ (U), 20:S4; I. Wiiy (U), 11:071 '· V..._..._, (CM}, 21:1,; 10. Gfttofl ICMl1 211J7. and blocked very well. losses, caused a fulRble. SBMCE • 2060 Harbor BouleYord of Cars in Cosio Meta (714) 642-0010 Serving n,. Hotbot-At90 Sm"9 , 921 ' • • .• Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Daily PUot Thursday, October 20, 1994 83 COsta Mesa's great metamorphosis ongoing ~ Mesa Verde Partners Hendcnoo, while atroUiq throuab said of the new pro shop. "It's like sets, the hole appears to be and 11 just became more and more\ beat llolt 'orbff, ~ and 2. '°' ~e Vici h C , the renovated drMn& ranp the a country club now." straight forward, but by lhe way run down. We've JllSt brought it President's Cup champ10flsh1p. Mike .,a~ osta Mesa Golf & cc #other day, a lighted facility that Six months remain for the the trees jet out, diagonally across up to par." Molua edged •rron •urton, 2 and going In right direction fu once considered too far away completion of the practice facility. the fairway, you've got to keep i1 The club is also planning to tis~~:e~e r~:;:;:{es ~ ,~:·or~ss <65) • rom the pro shop. . When it's finished, the club plans on the left side of the fairway. If 1c.nock down a wall i~ the. • beating B~lan Pridemore ill a • :M::--::=-u-n-ic_i_p-al.:.g_o-lf_oo_u_rse_s__ The new pro sh~p, with nearly to invite city officials and you hit it down the right side, restaurant of the m~1n building tie-breaker. and Russo won low net (56)-r generally do not feature Sl00,000 wonh of inventorr, dignitaries for a grand opening, there are trees guarding the right and eJCteot the facility. during regular rounds Oct. 12 Club thanks to the efforts of assts.tant with ~4JJs a week's wortp of side of the green." •Play Increase •.• Although president Al Schnell was second low but thankC:~~~~ c~fs~o~t~;~~=' ch~b pro Suzanne .B~nnan, sits tournaments to usher in "You've got to hit two th! genera~ play of golf dropped net (57). . In flight rounds on Sawr<Sav. Verde Partners, led by general adjacent to the driving range, the restored country club, great golf shots to get on about 4% m the Los Angeles area Pridemore (low gross 63). and Lefebvre s H whete t?ns of concrete .has been the only one of its kind the green," Henderson last year, according to Henderson, t' net 57) won flight A, J ohn ~anagMer cott enderson, the pour~d in the surround.mg area, (public) in Costa Mesa. added. "Maybe it sho.uld rounds have increased since Mesa deraon (low gross 69) and Molus osta. esa, G~lf eand Country allowing the club to butld a palm N rt b 5 b h' . Verde Partners took over (low net 56) won Flight B, with Molus Club as begJnning tO live up to its tr I d · T bl d • 0 •0 spots • • · c a par-• ut t as · edging Bob Potts In a tie-breaker and name. eeb· a11en P~1ll~ area. a es 8~ Moreover the club which makes it really "Business is up and rounds are Schhell (low gross 156'" and Don : um re as wal aollow. ' ' . . ,, He d 'd ''I h' k / . . T~e initial stage of a $1.9 h . . has always featured twQ challengmg for players m up, n erso.n sa1 · t in Chanda.r (low net 52) won Flight c m11l1on, five-yea r blueprint b)' AmongJ:t ~ proposed. amemues golf courses (Mesa Linda a tournament, trying to people arc sceang the . The Club Championships are scheduled to •Mesa Verde Partners, which began near the vmg range mclude; two and Los Lagos), will get a birdie. improvements. In our first year, begin Nov. 5, with the Flight A winner a .20-year lease agreement with the bunkers on each comer of the . probably need to change "The main thing is to play was up 15%, but now it's representing the club at the annual SoUlllern C ran~e, so players can also practice . . r 11 . h . 1 leveled off" Cahlornla Goll Association c b aty of Costa Mesa in Sept., 1992, their sand shots· 20 000 square its rating '~ owing t e get this g? f course back Tb Co · champ1onsh1p. Kin"pln Forgash after has tra ~ d h f ' ' . reconstruction of the tees to where at was e sta Mesa Golf and CC 11 • club. ns orme t e ace of the feet of natural grass 10 front of the H 1 N 1 M · . . 11 Th. . faceljft should eveniually make the winning last fall. v.111 represent the club th:s 45 mats, giving players two . o e o. on c_sa ong1na Y: is is~ great club a aindidate for to ·100 year In addition to a new pro shop options· a rebuilt 10 000 square Lmda, for example, as one Club opportunity for this golf . 1 h (b G ~f M . Bill Hain•'-a 65-year·old .Costa and starters shack, elevated tees, foot pu;ting gree~· a'new 2 000 of the most challenging course, which has a lot nadtao0na/fDo~ors) .Y ho a,:~zin1c Mesa man. sark ~ nole-l~·one Oct 12 at h • • • -4 h B 'd golf f · 1 h 1 an o 1gcst m t e mu01c1pa w G . toug er holes, revamped fairways square foot chipping green· and par s anyw ere. es1 es o potenua ; t e p ay If d h 1!lowick o.f Course in Santa Ana using a :ind a P.roposed irrigation system another putting green (11 6oo the eleva ted tee, the hole wasn't what it should've go co~rse an pro s op 6-tron on the par-3. 165-yard hole No. 7. that wall emphasize reclaimed square feet) near the clubhouse. is 442 yards with a dogleg right, been, with this great climate and categories. Bruce Schade v.1tnessed Haines 1.rst water in two large lakes, the Costa "And "t' II th bl' the flag hidden behind trees and breeze. 'How many courses get a career ace. after 40 years or playing go.I l s a open to e pu 1c. Chip 1hot1 ... In Ute Newport Beach together Me$a Golf and CC believes it will It's exciting to. think about it," well-bunkered. breeze that we get? I'd played Richard Dunn Is a Dally Piiot h th b Gott Course men's club. reigning club soon ave e est practice facility Henderson said. "It's one of the most difficu lt here for 10 years (before Mesa champion Jim ForgH h defeated J oe Sports Writer whose club' golf around. "It's beautiful," Lewis Dincecco, par-4s in Southern California," Verde Partners was awarded the Russo. 1-up, tor the President's Cup title column appears every "No question about it," said an employee for a dozen years, head pro Brad Booth said. "As it concessionaire bid by the city), last Saturday, while Hank LeFebvre Thur•day. 0.Ssr I'. LllTSCu/FOa THI DAILY l'ILOT -~osta Mesa~ James Comfort (1 1) du$ £stancia's Andy Thorpe for possession. . Mesa. betts . Eagles, 23-11 NEWPORT BEACH i fa.en. goalkeheper JuW!ltindTaydlor . ..:~· ~~~~ go1 mto t e act e ncs ay- night, as Costa Mesa High's wntcr polo, a counterattacking machine, leveled visiting Estancia, 23-11, in a Pacific Coast League game at Newport Harbor High. The Mustangs (16-5, 3·0 in the PCL), pounded Estancia ( 13· 7, • 1-2) wi th three goals wiililn a I-minute, 42-second span late in the second qu;irter to build a 9-4 ·halftime lead, then smothered the Eagles' offense in the third for a 17· 7 advant.age. . Taylor, a sophomore, launched a length- of ·the-pool shot in front of his cage with · 2:09 left in the game, landing untouched for a goal to give Costa Mesa a 22-10 lead. Scan Hylton led Mesa with five goals, "hile Roger Kirnos and Robert Grayell added four each. Ryan Dandy and Elijah McDaniel each scored three goals for Mesa. Elsewhere: . •IRVINE -Gabe Wyatt notched four goals to lead a Newport Harbor scoring pa- rade as the Sailors breezed to a 16-2 Sea View League water polo victory over Woodbridge at Heritage Park Wednesday. 0 Mike Peetz and Scott Stickler added three more each for Newport, which im- proved to 9·8 overall and 2-1 in league play. N~ Hubor 3 l 6 S-16 WooGbrldge 1 1 0 0-2 Nr.ollOff H.a.rbot KOtitig: ~tt 4, rtta l , Stkl.Hr l, Stotz l, Ridludson l,~ 1, OoftM!ly l. ~1 H.a.n.~9~ • Woodbridge tc:Ofil1g: Simmons 2. S.~: Chuvrinl 10. CORONA DI L MAil 24, SANTA MAllOAaJTA 5 CofOM clel M.t.r I S S 6-l4 S.nt.t. M.argul~ 1 l . l 1-S Corona ikl MM KOting: I ULolkh S, Mcf•rl.t.nd S, r.t.ld.a. S, Hul'ston l, Tuclo.er J, Clugow I, Stnuow 1, M.t.rchiorl.t.111 I. S"•es: JtttOll 2. MH$l'nger J. S.t.n~ M.t.rg.uilA s.corlng: W.abh l, W.allry I, C.arl.and I, R~lo111d 1. S.t.vH: ftrg1110n S. CdM nets shutout· SANTA ANA -Freshman ~"!" .... --- Nina Vaughan and junior'-;a Megan Wachtler swept in No. 1 and No. 2 singles, respectively, without losing a game, as Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team (6·0) shut out host Foothill, 18-0; in a non-league match Wednesday. Vaughan improved to 38-4 in singles, while Rance Rhodes and Melissa AJlinson, playing No. 2 doubles for the Sea Kings (11·3·1), won two sets without losing a game in their swept. CO I ONA DU MAil 1 I, fOOTHIU e Slnglffi V•ugf\M (CdMl dtf. l«konl, M , Wl\llt, Ml, Chuns, Ml; WK:fltll'r (CclM) -· 6-0, Ml, Ml; H.lnltigton <CdMI -· 6-2, 6-0, 6-1. Dou~s: Sallt-O'Mura (CclM) dtf. r.art.·H.a.y.uhl, <>·2, • Gof~·Sl.anford, 6-3, M.t.rtln·rope, 6-0; Rhodn->Jlinson ICdM) '"°"' "°· M , 6-0; rttu·H.aLlm (~ -· 6-l, 6-3, 6-0. sec falls In soccer COSTA MESA Kent 04 .... ~. Schrock's goal in the 1 th ,..... .. minute of the match lifted visit· ing Biota to a 1-0 victory over DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Balance ol power at Costa Mesa is keyed by Grayili's p·resence ~ ~lw.ays in the shadow of his brother, Sam, Robert continues to work out of the shadows. BY BAllRY FAVL~E~ SPoaTS WIUllla Y ou haven't read l3J much about Costa ' Mesa High water t polo standout Robert Grayeli. A Graycli.aL.Wta · Mesa has captured headlines in recent years, but that was older brother Sam, the Mustangs' 1993 Clf Southern Section Division Ill Player of the Year. Freed this season from the shadow of his talented sibling (Sam's now at USC), Grayelt has still fielded more elbows from opponents than questions from report~rs. But, mind you, he's not complaining~ "To tell )OU the truth, I think it's kind of better if I don't get much attention, because it's not always best for the team," said the younger . Graycli, whose selness contributions in the p,ool helped Mesa win the North Orange C9unty Tournament championship S~turday at Independence Park in Fullerton. "I'm content in m_y role," ~ddcd the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weck, who described his ideal game as "two or three goals, a few steals. a couple assists, and around foe or six (opponents') ejections." With this statistical breakdO\\n 1n mind, it isn't hard to see how newsQaper accounts of the Mustang 16 victories this year (with five lo5ses) haven't exactly generated a whirlpool of hype around the 6-foot-2, 165-pound junior. But ask Mustangs Coach Brian Kreutzkamp to direct the spotlight, and he turns it toward Grayeli, a sophomore starter on last yea r's Division Ill section runner-up. "I think he scored 18 goals in five games in the tournament, eve n though he only had one each in the \ last two-games," said Kreutzkamp, a former P.rep te:immate of Sam's .. "He's our go-to guy on offense, but if he's not scoring, he's drawing ejections (setting up six-on-five advantages for Mesa), or getting some assists. He's also one of the top two defensive players on our team. "We stress balance, and we like to get contributions from everyone," K.reutzkamp continued. "Du t Robert is also someone who gets the team fired up. The kids look to him for ins¢ration." · Whatever ·1 uk~s, explained Grayeli, who concentrates more on .. drawing the attention of opposing hole guards than from media members. It's frequent sloughing techniques (doubte-teaming Grayeli whenever po_ssible in the hole) v.hich also limit his scoring stats. ''I've actually been in a little slump in terms-of my two-meter scoring, but 1 still work hard to draw an ejections, get a couple steals, or play defense," he said. "It's just part of being on • this great team we have. Everyone is willing to work hard and sacrifice." While Grayeli targets the ultimate team goal as a Division II section title (the Mustangs are ranked third in the division, eighth in Orange County). he and his teammates savored the 7-6 semifinal triumph· over district riva l NeY.port Harbor. "That was a big ,.,.in," said Grayeli. ,.,.ho induces a ph)sicaJ pounding from teammates in order to gain the aforementioned ejections. "I never let (the hole guard) rest," he explained. "I always try to go for the ball, or make a dri,e, to force them to react to me and foul me. I think I was averaging five or six ejections in the tournament.'' Fielding 1hose fouls, howe\er, often drives Grayeli toward exhaustion, which renders him a trailer in the Mustangs' relentless • counter;iuack scheme. When pressed for individual accomplishments, Grayeli admits "I want to be like my brother." And, with another prep season still ahead fo r the younger Grayeli, there's likely to be plenty of headlines in his future. KllTSUYA RAn<o!'~oa ·m£ DAJIK l'tLOT Lisa McNamee has resigned her post as girls basketball coach at Costa Mesa High after a two-year reign. MCNAMEE ,, ......... , mark. Now McNamee as looking fon,ard to new challenges. "The "ay I explained 11 to the teJm todJ}, 1 S3\\ .U as an opportunit) to mo\e on and pur- ~ue nl) personal go..1ls," said Mc.:-..amee. ··we had l\\O great )e:irs and \\Cre preparing fl.r .1 thmJ, bur l JUSt couldn t pass th1 up 1 think there's some \\onJcrful p.:oph.: here at Co~t:J ~le~:i." ~lcNamee tal..l!s over JO In inc \.'alley pro· gram \irtually from the ground up. The ll.:Jlll won't actually i.IJrt pl..1ying an> gamc!I unt I the J 995-96 season. bu1 ~kNaml!c,: s.dJ she 'll spend the .next }e;ir in preparation "l here's rccruiling. purch.ismg equipment, preparing the. schedule, thal !>Oil of tlung." ~he said. "It's really exciting. I Y.anted to sta) 111 thb area because 11 ghes me a ch.1nce to con· tinue to \\Ori.. in ri::.il C~Wle." Wlih the excep11on ·of one )e.ir in \\ hich Mc· Namec spcnl as .:in assist.int at St;mford Uni· \Crsity (1991-92), she h.1s been in,ohed 1n coachang 1n Orange Count> since 1%5. She spcn1 'SS as an Jss1!>tant ..it Saddleb.1d.: College before t:il..mg O\'er as head 'ar~1t} coach at Est..inci:i the lollo\\1ng seJson She \\On t\\O lc.1i;uc titles at her .Jlma m:iter, in· eluding a 10·0 run in the PCL her (in.ii )e..ir at Estancia. The 1990-91 E:i~lcs "ent 25-2 and rcacht:u the CIF lll·AA scm1fin.1ls bcfure being ehm1-' nJtcd. In 1991-9:!. Mcl\Jmcc \\;b l 'oluntecr as!>1stant for the Pac1fic· IO and NCAA cham· pion •Stanford unit unJcr Cardin.ii Coa h TarJ VJndel"\eer. .. . • LAKE FOREST -Thad Buzolich, James Palda and Adam McFarland scored five goals each as visiting Corona del Mar, top-ranked in the Orange County coaches' poll, hammered Santa Margarita, 24-5, in a Sea View League water polo match Wednesday at El Toro High. Southern California College Wednesday in a Golden State Athletic Conference men's soccer match. • SPONSORED BY • Folio" Ing that season. she returned to the loc31 arcJ to accept the Costa Mes.i pos1t1vn. tJ~.ing o'er for the prc,1ous co.ich. Jim Weck . ''"" rc.,igncd after Si.\ )C:lr) at the helm. • The Sea Kings, also led by Neil Hueston (three goals) and Kevin Tucker (three), im· proved to 12-4, 3·0 in league. COIT& MUA U , UTANCIA 11 bUnCl.t. l l S 2-11 CostA Mfl.a , 4 S I 6-ll bl.and.a tc0<ln&1 ~h 4, W.t.y.u 4, HolM& ). S.-: Stl'pbtn• 11. Cost.a ,,._.,. tc0<in1: S. H)lton S, C..,.tl 4, ~ 4, o.ndy J, McO.t.nltl l , IC.tlly 1, T. HtltoA 1, C-'-t 1, T.,tof 1. $.a\ft: T.t.t* 12. The loss dropped SCC to 5-9-1 overall, 1-4 in the conference, while Biola improves to 10-5-1, 4-2. •The SCC women came out on the short end Of a 7-1 decision against UC San Diego in an earlier game Wednesday on the Vanguards' field. Dawn Lee scored two goaJs for UCSD, while Jamie Gardiner had the Vanguards' lone goal, which came on a penalty kick. sec. which trailed 6-1 at haJftime, dips to 6-8-2 overall. TIEODlllE llllllS ~-,... ...... kllt., wt C•Tl.CU ~h.~amce admitted she hJS J..nO\\O .1bbut the f>\>'>~1blc opening for -.oml! time. anJ had been mon1tonng the s1tu:i11on "l \\as :i bi1 C'10~crncJ they \\OU!dn'1 hire an)one unlit the high ~~houl 'ea:>on had !.t..irt~d." sbe s.11d. ~kl'\..imcc aJ1.kd that the ne'' coach "ill ha\e qu11c a tr:iJit1on to uphold "\\c hJ\e a 30·0 threc-~car reign in league. lob theTe mi~ht be a little bit of pre ~ure on the ne' coa~h.;; !>he sJiJ gooJ-n:iturcdl) "I think • 1t' been a fanta uc opportunit) to eoa h the team the last t\\.O )c.:Jrs. But. as I told our team today. hfe is .ibout changes.'' Co111plete Auto Bocly· Paint & Restoration All ....... & ····••k c-°"" 20 Years lxp~ 111 -..111 .lllll ( l.11111 .' • Don'' let your ansunince comp1111y direct ,ou. • It is your ltpl nght 10 c~ • ln~~nce cla11ns •ckomc • Wnncn w11Tanty ' • All clainu procc<5«1 by \~pen~ pn>fessionab •• Sir Charla Ltd. MM.-Fri. (71•)~8884 162S Olum Way CoetaMca FUE SH\1TI1.E SEJMCE ~MAIOllaMaS11811TAL8 AVAILAaU • .... TOWI .... & ......... • , .. • I I 1 I I I ,, j I I • I ' e f r c ~ r r s 1 ( I l c t s I ' --84 Thursday, October 20, 1914 .. Costa Maa haavlr favored, again, In PCL game at Allso Nlguel - ~ Wolverines loaded with sophomores; Costa Mesa Coach Myron Miller says he's concerned they'll erupt. cs the sum of the 1992 Mesa squad, then a school single-season record. The Mustangs have a way to go to match last year's 400-point out- put, but they figure to continue their record pace against a Wol- verine defense giving up an av- e(age of 35 points irs last two con- T he Costa Mesa tcm. High foo tb all Adding to Aliso Niaucl's di- tcam figu res to lemma is its pass-oriented attack, add to the rough ini-which Mesa counters with a solid liotion of first-year secondary. Pacific Coast League "We're much better against the entry Aliso Niguel Friday, when pass right now than we arc against the Mustangs visit th,~ Wolvc(ipes the run.'' explained Miller, who for a 7 p.m. contest. deploys All-CIF cornerback Coach Joe Wood's Wolverines Charl es Chatman, and fellow (2~. 0-1 in league) fell to highly-speed burners Brian Reeves and regarded Laguna Hills, Josh Amczola behind 28·0, in their league Clf Top 1 O his usual 4-4 front. debu t last week, and Still, Miller is pre- now take a shot at Division VIII -pared for a struggle. Coach Myron Miller's P ... , ••-record "Aliso Nigl:Jel is wait- de fending champions t. LIMnda ~ ing to explode, and I and PCL favorites (5-1, ~:=:o:... s.1 just hope it isn't against l ·O). 4. Laguna lldls •·2 us," Miller said. "With 5. SM Mat*1o 4-2 After yielding 300 a. Ar1llll 4.2 all those sophomores, rushing yards to Orange .· · ~: ~:e:,c~;..,Wl'10" 3.t~ they're improving by County leader Brendan 9. Nor11Vis1J 4.2 leaps and bounds. They McGraw, Aliso's sopho· 10. Ylltaipa -3·3 were tied with Laguna more-laden defense will Hills, 0-0, going into the tnke a crack at Charles second half." Chatman, the county's No. 2 ruslr-Aliso is Jed offensively by 6-2, er. 210-pound sophomore quarterback Chatman , who comes in with Scott Nemeth, who has thrown for 1,213 yards, is 99 yards behind -nearly 800 yards. Senior receiv.cr McGraw. But the 5-foot-1 0, 170-Joe Valenta ranks 11th in tlie pound wingback figures to get . county_ with 25 receptions. plenty of carries, with fellow sc-"They're a run-and-shoot team nior backfield standout Dewayne with a million different forma- Crcnshaw expected to play little tions," Miller explained. "They due to a sprained ankle. also run a lot of screens and With Chatman leading the way draws. They moved the ball up ( 18 touchdowns), the ·Mustangs and down the field against Laguna are leading the county in scoring Hills, even though they didn't with 273 points. That total match-score." -COSTA MESA'S STARTING LINIUPS Coste lihM at AUao Nltlu9I, Frld8r, 'I p.-. . OFfENH DIRNI• No. Plav•r Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. No. Pl•v•r Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe. 12 Ryan Taytor 6·0 155 Jr. OB 56 Jasoo Weir 6-1 245 Sr. OE 7 Brian Reem • 5·10 170 Jr. W8 72 Jason Monn 6-4 240 Jr. OT 22 Cllallts Cllllman 5·10 170 Sr. W9 57 Wayne Herzog 5·10 198 Sr. OT « Joey At.ct'IJ!etll 6-0 200 Sr. FB 88 JoM Sctroedef 6-5 245 Sr. oe 3 Jeremy JehanQlll 6-1 193 Jr. ·TE 12 Ryan Taylor 6-0 • 1 SS Jr. OlB SS Mike Mrtt11«1U 6-1' 200 So. LT 3 Jtttmy JellanQltt 6-1 193 JI. ILB . 57 Wayrte Henog 5·10 200 Sr. LG 44 Joey Archulefta B--0 200 Sr. ILB . 61 Jost Toscano 6-2 235 Sr. c 3e Ray Ohref 5-8 169 So. OlB 56 Jason Weir 6·1 245 Sr. RG 7 Brian Reeves S-10 170 .K. CB 72 Jason Moon 8~ 240 Jr. RT 22 C/larles Cllatmln 5.10 170 Sr. ca 68 JolV'I Scnroeder g.5 245 Sr. TE 4 JoSh Amezoli S-11 160 JI. FS Big challenge for . Eagles . . r ··. ~ Laguna Hills invades tonight with heavy-duty reputation in running game. BY BAlUlY FAULJCNER, SroaTS WUT1a E stancia ]'ligh football coach J oh11 Lieben- good admits his Ea- gles have a matchup problem when the host Pacific Coast League rival Laguna Hills tonight at 7 at Newport Harbor High. Pacific Coat League LM1ue Ovwall W LT WL T Me.. 1 0 0 5 1 0 Laguna Hils 1 0 0 4 2 0 University 1 0 0 3 3 0 Ea18nca.O 1 0 3 3 0 Aliso Niguel O 1 O 2 4 O Lao. Beach 0-1 0 1 5 0 Tonight'• aa.... (7 p.m.) llQIN Has vs. b tancla, • Newport Hal1>of' l'rlclar'• a. ... (7 p.m.) Coete .... •Aho Niguel University at UQ&N Beach Tl1e Hawks (4-2, 1-0-in league, and ranked fourth in CIF South- ern Section Division Vlll) will ''The two teams that have beat· challenge Estancia's defense with en them, Trabuco Hills and El a smashmouth attack fueled by Toro, have done it by throwing the prolific rnilback Brendan McGraw. ball," said Liebcngood, whose "He's as good a running back as starting quarterback, Frough l\e seen in my nine years here," Jahid, has just 118 passing yards Licbcngood said the 6-foot-l, 190. this season with 11 completions. pounde r, who took over the Or-The Eagles running game, which angc County rushing lead last has produced 553 yards the last two weeks in shutout losses to week with a 300-yard game in a Troy and University, includes 28-0 win over '--.. . ,,. • ·,_ . 'Y{ ~ McGraw some changes this week. Aliso Niguel. S~enior Karlo Amaya (a 7.2-yard M cG raw , average on 37 carries) will make .who has 1,312 his first start at tailback, while se- yards on 139 nior Carlos Orozco (5·8, 175) carric"s, also takes over at center for all-league has 20 of his junior Joey Herman, out with an county-leading ankle sprain. 21 touchdowns Jahid, a dangerous runner, trig- on the ground;· gcrs the Eagl es' veer option at- i n c I u d i n g tack. bre:ikaways of "We haven't been getting it 78 72 70 66 done up front," said Liebengood, 61 and 51 yards. ' ' ' ' who cites fumble.sand penalties as "He has speed, moves, and he's_J~o ot~~r negatlves ~he past two b'cen unstoppable '' Uebengood we~ks. We_ h~ve to ~isc to the oc-. ' cas1on and do 1t on the field ." s~1d of M.cGraw, ~ho operates ~e-The Hawks have averaged 40 ~ind a big, experienced off ensave po(nts in four victories, and have hnc. given up only three points the past Defensively, the Hawks have two weeks, had success stopping the run, Laguna HiJJs has won the last which the Eagles (3-3, 0-1) rely four meetings, by a combined upon heavily. score of 130-22. UTANCIA'I ITARTINO LINIUN ~ ........................................ ., OPnNU D ... MSI .... , .. ~ Ht. wt • Cl. Pee. .... ,..,. Ht. ... Cl.PM. I ffWljfl Jlllld 1.0 175 Jf. 09 n Ctwts Cllldllh M 260 .;, OT 22 Kll1o Arnt-I• 5·11 170 $(. 18 81 C*1ot Orozco M 175 Sr. HG 38 Omr LOl!'ltll 59 175 5'. fB 51 Cr.id! JoMlon f.2 220 Jf. OT 24 A4em Std« 5·11 170 So. WR 22 ~Amlya 5-11 170 St Oll ~ ?O ""~ 8·2 170 Sr WR 3f Osc1r Lomel 5·1 175 St. l.I 0 ~F:,. f.2 200 Sr. TE 44 "~ crooen 8-0 200 "'· IL8 77 H 290 Jt. LT 23 ~""= ... 194 JI. Oll " ~8otQUff 8-0 245 Jf LG • R 165 St. Cl GI Catto• Ori))ce t15 St. c 3 0.,,,., 't'lrMCI 5-11 170 St Cl IO 'LHMtn a. t27 St. AO • MilltEYlnl 6-7 138 If. SS 51 ChlP JohnlOn •·2 220 .)( RT 1 Ff'OUllll ...,., l-0 175 ¥ fS ' SHOWDOWN · w· fN• P••••1 game-winning TD with 53 seconds left for a 28-21 come-Crom-behind victory. Newport Harbor Hi'' Edon Kaauoff (left) and Corona del Mar quar· terback Joeh Walz· are two of the primary lndivlduala who'll be putting lt on the line Friday n ht In the Battle of the Bay XXXlll at Newport Harbor. ... Perlmuuer, now, a starting comerback, has compiled 80 yards passing (6 for 11), 3 yards rushing on eight carries, and 13 ~eceiving yards on one reception in his career against Harbor, which the Sea Kings have blanked, 17-0 and 23-0, respectively, the last two regular!season Brian Hogan Corona cfel Mar Mike Freeman Carter Wells Newport· Harbor Corona del Mar Dan McDonough Aaron Perlmutter Newport Harbor Corona del Mar meetings. elf T 10 CdM's student body op president, he has also Division V pondered what figures to· Poe., team record be his final Battle of the £ ~ t~ Bay experience. 3. Kennedy 5·1 "I've been thinking 4• Woodbridge 5•1 about it since last ~~ 5~1 • &. VIia Pn s-1 spring," Perlmutter said. 7. Westem 5.-0·1 "Even last week, when I a. Ylllncla • 1-M e. s.. s-s was trying to stay focused 100f~ ltvlne. 2~~ on El Toro, it was hard . CdM , 34; San\• not to look ahead to ~ 3-'; Orqe, •·2 playing Newport this week." Freeman, whose 11 career catches for 92 yards against the Sea Kings, including a pai r of clutch fourth-down grabs lo prolong TD drives in·the Tars' 1992 playoff win, has experienced first-hand the value of earning off-season bragging rights. "It's a tough game to lose," said Freeman, who was one of two Newport Players of the Week, following last year's CdM triumph. "You go to basketball games and you sec them, and you know they beat us last year. It's just not a good feeling!' Freeman, as do most of the participants, said he enjoys the mutual respect and friendships between the two programs, often formed while playing on the same Jr. All-American you th football teams. "One thing I like about it, is that they don't hate us, and we don't hate them," Freeman explained. "l really. think when we're not playing against each other, we're rooting for each other." ... VlewLe .. ue Lee9uo Ower8U WLT WLT end in the 1992 playoff tilt, said he recalled much of the hype that accompanied the 1992 regular-season game . ......... 100 600 C4IM . 100 330 "We've learned to keep our mouths shut, until after the season, because it got out of hand two years ago, with things boing said back and forth in the media.'' McDonough recalled. ''I plan to just go s.taltlmQllll 100 330 Hogan scored three touchdowns in the 1991 CdM freshman team's 40-8 win over Newport, has earned 39 yards on five varsity rushes against Harbor, and picked off a pass in last year's victory. B Toro · 0 1 0 3 3 0 INll-. 010 2"40 Woodllltdge 0 1 0 5 1 0 ,....,. ..... ,., .. , -=-••••""1MMIMr sna ~ va. El Toro. 11 T'*'«:o Hiii IM1I Ya. Woodbridge •• lhillt . · out and play, and whatever ha ppens, happens. I won't 'look back on it, until after the season is over." But it's a less-pleasant memory that star 1s out. heading into bis probable last chance against the Sailors. "I got burned on a Jong pass for a touchdown in the (1992) playoff game, and I'll never forget that for the re st of my life," Hogan said of the 22-yard Gregg Williams pass to Chad La Bass, which made cut the CdM lead to 21-19. Williams and La Bass hooked up on the ensuing two-point conversion to tie it, and another late Tar TD ended the Sea Kings' season .. "I've replayed that play a million times in my mind," Hogan said. "'(hat play gives me a burning desire .to play well against Newport." McDonough, a special teams performer in his fi rst CdM clash, before playing some tight Wells, a starting defensive end in the last two Back Bay shqwdowns, agreed the game "will be a big memory, especially for me, because I don't plan on playing football in college." But Wells, the Sea Kings' middle linebacker this season, downplayed the bragging rights aspect. "It's big, but a football game is only a football game," Wells said. "It's a great experience, but for me, l won't take it beyond that night, in terms of talking. l'll just play the game and after that, it's over." The game will end, but the most Battle of the Bay memories afforded any orre group of se niors, is sure to live on. BATILE OF ·THE BAY: CORONA DEL MAR, NEWPORT DUEL FRIDAY f r•• P•1• 81 on ball-control an d cloclc management, fea- Opcrating behind a strong offensive front of lures tailbacks Brian Johnson, Edon K:igasoff tackles Kevin Stuart and Nick Schaumburg, and Jeremy Mason. The t'rio has combined for guards Tim Goode and Jeff Bogdan, center 840 of the team's 862 rushing yards. Richy Nichols and light end Darren ""Mac-"They just execute very well," Schuster said Donald, the Sea Kings have ave.raged just of the Newport offense. more than 42 points during their curtent win-Defensive standouts for CdM include se- ning streak. niors JJ. Dicesare, a strong safety, and Carter "They run the ball well, and they ca n throw Wells, the middle linebacker, both of whom it down the iield, too," Brinkley said. "Their enter their fourth Battle of the Bay as varsity quarterback (junior Josh Walz) also runs very Schuster performers. well, so we'll have to keep him i.n tt\e poc)cet." Brinkley Newport's sturdy defense is keyed by senior Newport counters w ith a defense yielding linebackers Dan McDonough and Matt Rig- only 9.7 points per outing, having held explosive attacks from Sa glc, as well as second-tC'Um all-league noseguard Dill Johns. All vanna and Irvine 10 a combined 22 points the last two weeks. three have three previous Battle of the Bay contests under their Offensively, Newpon features perhaps its most balanced run-belts, in addition lo the 40-8 victory by the CdM fre shmen in 1991. pass attack in Brinkley's tenure, led by senior quarterback John · Newport figures to test a CdM secondary without senior corner- Giordani and a technically sound line. back Billy Taketa, who tore knee llgamenls last week ag:iinst El Giordani, who hasn't been sacked this season, has completed 56 Toro after nabbing fou r interceptions this year. of 106 fat 819 yards and seven touchdowns, spreading it evenly be-Walz{ with just 16 completions for 177 yards in three starts, will tween his three favorite targets. Widcouts Danny Pulido (17 catch-also need to help diversify the Sea Kings' run-oriented offense to cs) and Jon Benzinger (14) have nearly split a combined 515 re-keep Newport honest. ceiving yards, while senior AJl-Sea View League tight end Mike Schuster, who has already unleashed a variety of gadget plays Freeman bas 13 catches for 182 yards. this season, hinted he may still have a trick or two up his sleeve. The Sailors running game, always a staple with their emphasis "We have things we haven't shown yet," Schuster said. Preaama BBQ NEWPORT BEACH -A pre- game barbecue, sponsored by the Newport Harbor High Associated Student Body, is scheduled from 5:30· 7 p.m. Friday in the Newport Harbor quad, prior to the New- port-Corona dcl Mar Battle or the Bay football game at 7:30. Burgers, salad, baked goods and rootbcer fl9ats may be purchased and the public is invited. DllP llA PllHINO - WIDllUDAY.I "'" COUllTI Dt1V9Y'e Leck ... -4 bc>All, S9 anslers. 145 bonito, 4S calico bus, 4 nnd ban, 21 aculpln, 3 1hftphe1d, 71 rod1nsh, 1 13 whltdlttt. ' bl. perch. ............... -2boab,40 anpn. t SO eculp'n, 45 bonito, ' sand bail, 21 calko bU1, s rodd't1h, 2 11\eephead, 1 bin~ 4 whlten1h, 4 W.perdt,Jtole. LOCAL SCHIDULI TODAY ........ Hi&fl Kftool -"-&UN HillJ w. htaftN. II N_,.ott H.arbor,} p.m. ........ Community colt.p -Palom.ar &I Or"anp Coate., J:30 p.m. Htlft Khool -(af.tnd.t lnvlt.atlonll, J p.m. , ..... HI ... IChool pta -~ H¥bor It Coton. .. Mir, ' P·"'·J JatMK'-11 lap"• Hllh, 1115; Allto Nlp«I 11 Coa\I Ma.. J11s ,. .. Yelleyltell -HIP IChool pit -Newport HMbor .. COfOM .. Mir, 'p.m.1 lip..-leach .t Co.ta Meta, 4 p.m., U"Mnfty It ht.ftCla. 3:15. MAILllAG ••• about Harb Uvsey Dear Sports Editor: A friend sent me the Tuesday, Aug. 16 article written by Barry Faulkner on Herb Livsey. l wanted to let you know a side story to your excellent story. - In the iummer of 1969 when l was bcginnina my senior year at Newpori Harbor High School, 1 was fonunate 10 attend Snow VaUe1 Basketball School the last year ll was held in Snow Valley. After my senior year, before attcndlna the University of Colorado on a basketball scholarship, I worked at the camp as 1 counselor and tho lhinp thal I learned from Herb Uvsey and 1he slaft' were stale of &he arl and helped me auain whatever success I wu able to achieve. The story continues and my oldest son, Matt Haven, is beginning his senior year at PaJm Desert ffiJh School and has just finished his fourth summer at SflOw Valley Basketball Schoo&. The lessons and skills that he has been taught have enabled him to develop into an excellent basketball player. The story hasn't finished for us because my youngest IOn, who is starting his sophomore year in high school. has jus& finished his second year 8l Snow Valley add my best. bet ls he will aueod the next lwo years tp help complc1e his bukctball education. Congratulationi to Herb Uvacy his rast break should con1inue for many years to come. Sincerely, Lee tfavtn, lnd.laa Wd t NewPOrt Beach/Coata Meaa Dlllly Piiot Thursday. October 20, 1994 811 -•o• WUNU •oon•LL YOUTHIOCCla JUNIOa ALL-AMlalCAN •OonALL cowboys ramble cost A MESA -The eow. t>oys, Ceatu ring p layers between 11 and 14 years of age, came out the only winn ers in the Costa Mesa pop Warner football program last week. require that lhc offensive players ln o.ne haJI play defense ln the other, and vacc: versa. CdM Ameba salvages 2-2 standon b roke through, Ameba keeper ldcan Shaganglan came oCC bis line to clear the ball away. Just aCter halCtime, Ameba was awarded a f rec kick from 32 yards out, which was converted into the tyin& goal by sweeper J ohn O rod. Ameba continue d its aggressive play for the next 20 minutes, witb defenders Derck Lewis, Orod, Dan Degheri and stopper R iley Watson trapping Laguna Nia.uel offside six times, e n abling CdM to maintain field position . TroJaa burY Mission VleJo, closlng In on playon berth NEWPORT-MESA The Grant ~tabrook and ll:upct made a Newport-Mesa Trojans took an· hard hit on a '"'c:c:p 111emp1 "'hi1;h ame • F'WlmoD 2, Coodon 0: The luck· less Condon came up empty .,aiut the Bears, but only after a safety re- spited from a areal Mesa defensive ef· rort to take over at its own 1. up shor1. • other step toward qualifying for a Individual ,taodout.s on oficnM: v.crc COR ONA DEL MAR .... The Coron a del Mar Ameba, a n Amer· ican Youth Soccer O rganization unde r-12 boys team, battled t o a 2-2 tie against La&una Nigu e l last Saturday at Buffalo Hills Park. post-season playoff berth with a ugh1 end Seib Rlch.ird)()o "'•th 1v.u tc· 28-0 victory over the host Mission ecp1ions for 16 )atd1, and the blod~lng "' The Cowboys visited the Oarden Grove Bulldogs and came away with a 22·13 victory, Viejo White Cowboys la.st Satur· auard Jus11n Shea Ocfcn)i\'e •l~nifo111s day in Junior All-American foot· were Sam Lln111v:·1 with ~wQ ~to 1.i~l;Jc Coach Dave Coash's team scored in each of the first three quarters with a pair of two-point conversions by kicker I um Lynch with the help o( holder The first half wu even, u Joey Mul- ler played well defensively, and Keola Wright, Nat Couh and Alan Dutro added offensive punch. Late in the second ha lf, Matt Meyer drove a p ass to t he rig.ht corner to Cole R eddin, who crossed the ball to Brandon Lewis at the left wing. Lewis the one· touched the ball to striker Fenno, who c rossed it back to Reddin at the goal mouth, giving Ameba a 2- 1 lead. b ll · :ind Thompson w11h two intcr1:cp1101b a actto~. , ~ _JI OulflalOfs 12, Gorden Cro\c 0: Mier e North Lona lkac:b 2,, Colta 7: ln a battJe for U1c division lead, things started to sour for Mesa when lhe visi· tors blocked a punt on the last pl.ay of the 1irst quarter. Three plays Into the second quarter, lhe Black Panthers took the lead for aood. The Colts managed their TD with four minutes to play. · "Laguna Njguel opened the scor- ing · early in the first half. CdM tried to even t he score, mounting a series o f offensive surges led by center backs Brendon Powers and Spencer M acDonald and line tar· ge ts Geoff Collier and Geoff Leech wh ich resulted in eight sho ts on goal in a period of 20 min utes, all of wliich were thwart· ed by fine Laguna Niguel goal· keepi.ng. The T~OJllns defense. loaaed 11S seconu --r scorclcu fihl half, N.ithan Lc:nuncr· conr.cc:uuve shutout, with Ad11m Coopct man M:orcd twice in the: ~cconcJ h;if( blocking a punt and returning a fumbled once on oHcn.s.: and once on Jckn~c James Couh. .. Joe Echema ahd Austin Stuart each scored on runs and an Echema to Wll. h:im Thomas pass added the clincher. Both Echema and Stuart gained more 11\Jn 100 yards from scrimmage, and Stu:irt had eight receptions, plus he r:in down a Garden Grove ball-carrier at 1he Mesa 10 after an 80-yard run oo n broken play. latc:,ral 70 )'¥dJ .ror a touchdown. Lcmmcrman ru~hcd for one: tuu.!1· 0th.er ddenswe standouts for the Tro-down from 40 )'ltds ou1. then pickc:J 11p Jans included ~ooney Wailers, Adam 1 rumble: cauml by Mllll Kcnd:all tinJ Tomalas an~Wyan Slra1emc:n. riiccd 7S yarqs in 1hc: d~ing moment u( For !he lll:CO~d str~ighl v.ce~ the of· the a oime to ~JI 1hc oui.:umc:. fensc was conustcnt m convening 1hrce In his fint )tJrt of the )C;it Mich.icl B ut with only one minute re· maining, Laguna Niguel b roke thro ugh the left side of Ameba's defense to sco.re the equalizer. Mission Viejo tumov.cn into louc~downs. ' Hayes led t~c: Jdcn>e w11h 0 fi\I! )()lo In other local Junior All·AmcS1can ac-t3c.kJcs one:• ~.i'k aml several a)~hl•· • Fullerton 331 Cocnaacbea 8: The host Hornets intercepted the first Mesa pass attempt and retu rned it to the Oimanchc 2. Fullerton punched it in and with 24 seconds elapsed in the game, lhe Comancnes were down, S-0, and never recovered. tion: Other 0 dcfens1ve )larHluuts were l lu1111:r • Fl&hlln& Irish 6, We11tmlnster 0: The M ueDonold (11ix tackle) and one sJck for ihc Bulldogs were held to negative yardage in the first half, with James Co:ish and Echema each getting eight s:icks o! Bulldog b:ill-carriers. Irish ime,roved their league mark to 3·1 a 5-yard IOS)) R)an Ward JJv liouum by'pre.varling in the defensive: struggle:. (fumble rcc~vc:ry), TudJ• tfuJJ11da:c, The few times Laguna Niguel Ameba, now 3-2·1, travels next Sunday to Laguna Niguel.' The defense took control or 1hc game: Ricky Marun and Michael T11nn.:). which finished scoreless al &be end or the Quarterbacks Mall Thiede anJ l\'c;il In other action: Orange Coast sweeps the Dons In volleyball first half. The Irish dc:lensc again held Perlmutter each found SOl"'iC w .. .:» •Santa Ana 31. Cobras 0: The Co- bras trailed by two TDs in the closing minu1e of the fi(St half before Scott Cho hit Man Erickson with a pass for David Ray got Men on the board with a sccond·and-15 draw good for 66 yards and a TD. Josh Little added a two-point kick conversion. The tlor· nets regained command with a pass play for another score to take a 27-8 lead, although Mesa's Jimmy Herzog blocked the extra point try and sparked the Oimanchcs' defensive cf· fort. 1he Lions on the opening series of the through the air. '4hitc Br...tl s ... celllnJ • second half wilb the tough play of line:· c<1mcd the b.ill seven time) ror more SANTA ANA -H eather D aze recorded 13 k ills, six blocks and a pair of aces, and Amy Wilson added 15 d igs, 10 kills and on e ace, as visifing O range Coast Col· lege· swept R a ncho Santiago, l 5· 11, 15-8, 15-12, in an Orange Em- pire Conference women's vol· leyball match Wednesday. men Ty Harper, Nathan M1111in and Curt lh3n 45 yards and Lcmmcrman fU)h.:d Sumner. . cighl 11me~ for more 1h:in 60 }ard~ • :i first down after Mesa had held 1he Seminoles on fourlh·and-three. OCC. 6-5 overall, 3-2 in confer· ence, was a lso Jed by setter Heath· er Ruhl, who had 33 assi~ts, 10 digs and two aces. Rancho San- tiago fell to 3-7, 1-4. OCC h osts Fullerton on Friday at S p .m . The offense took over and drove the • Fountain Vullty 1-l, Bruins 0: Clay ball down the field with hard running by Wil)on was the ofkni.1\c pb)cr or lhc Jeff Thompson. The march was capped game wi1h some fine runs from his Ct.ill· I lowevcr, the Cobras were unable to score prio r 10 the gun. Westcy PreS£On rook over as OB in the second half, as Pop Warner rules for this age group by a 15-yard 1ouchdown pass from Blake back posi1jon, ~lcanwh1lc, Ju)tm facobi. Bentley t,o Dennis Alshuler. helped hold the defcn~e together The defense: again came up wi1h a key All of Fountain Vallcy'i. ~uring lame play on fourth down when defensive end in 1hc second half PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIC!S descrt>edas ASMOREFIJLL the Nolle• ol Sal• 11 ,..., dW9" and u· p roperty duertbe flllMl.ftH11Z NOTICE·ThlsFICWousName Flltllt Fl2$10I LAND HILLS, CA 913M Prop.r c:auN 1Pj)Nllng, DESCRIBED . IN THE ABOVE 1431,762.42 pen ... of the TNlltee Md above 11 purpol1ed to be. ffCTTTIOUI IUS*ESS Stallmtl'll uPVIS ftft years FICTTTIOU$ IUSIMfSS PUBUC NOTICE (818)224-3737 Plllntltt 11 her9by allowed MENTIONED DEED Of TRUST tn addition to eash. th• ot tN tnllta ct9llled a.y 1137 Peninsula Plac e llAMUTATEMENT from 1111 dale It was llied Ill tne IWllESTATEMINT .,. RONALD o. HOL,, to Ill• the at>ow am.nd-APN 1412·043·t2 Th• llJM TrultH Wiii aeeept a ..... Deed°' TNtlt. Coit.a Meu CA 92627 The foMow\ng person(s Otta ol tne Coonty Clerk "nt Tile IOllOW'ng l)ll!Scn 5 8ERT, ATTORNEY mtnt IO the complaint. cashier's cheek drawn The toUI emcM#lt of the The unden11gned Trusl· ISlafe dO\nO business as Fictlbous Business Namt Stats· !Slate oo•ng bll$.ow.> as a 94-t •:SH 8MQ LP Pt 1 t t I Oated NOV 1 1"3 address and othtr common on a at.ate or national unpMI belMce ot the H d11elji11m1 any llablllty CLINIC FOR PETS, 27672 ntent must be filed before 11111 Vislbng Nllrn ~socia~o11 lit NOTICE OP Publlahecl Newport DENNIS a CHOATE designation, If lfr/, 01 111! re ba nk, a e h•ek drawn by obllgation ucured ~ tn. tor arw 1ncorree1ne11 ot CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY. tllTll The llling ol tnlS statement Or"1ge Cou111y tl V'>IA ot Oi· TRUSTl!l!'S SAL.I! B h ,. J ' ' property described lboY9,. pur-a at.ale or lederal credit pnlPlfty to be ION Md the atr .. t eddreu and MISSION VIEJO CA 92691 dot$ not ol Itself autnortl'I tne angt Counfy Al 1 217288 1337 UNDER A eac .... oaia Miia Dally ud1• poned to be· 3478 WIMBLEDON union or a eheek drawn rM90Nble HtimlltM other common de11gna· JOLENE P · BOMMARITO ust in lllls silts ol a FICtJ~ous Braden Coull Oranga ca111orn11 DEID Of TRUST Pllol Oetob« 6, 13, 20, Pub llahed Newport WAY COSTA MESA, CA. 92626 by a state or tederal .. av· colt1, upenMI Md ed-lion, 11 any, 1nown here· DVM, 182 N Li Plaza, Ananelm, BoslneS1 . ~ame In vtolation ol 92668 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 1994· BHc:h-Coata Mna Dally Tile undersigned Trustee dll· 1np1 and loan auoel· vencH It the time o# UM in CA 92805 tne rlghlS of anolller unoer ~A Home 11ea1tn S(Stems a u No ER A o EEO o F th554 Pilot September 29, Oeto-claims lllY llabhlty for lily lnco<-ell on, 1jtvlng1 aooel· lnldel pubMu don o# the Th• total amount ot 1he This business ts CQnducted Federal. Stale or common law ca•11ornia corporation 1337 TRUST, DATED January 29, PUBLIC NOTICE ber 8, 13, 201 19$4. rec1Jless Of the strMt address a lion or uv1nga b ank Hatke o# sae.. II unpaid principal balance bY an lndMdual (See SectiOn 1•400 et seQ Brac!tll Court Oringt ca.11om,. 1992 UNlfSS YOU fAl<E th538 and otner common dtslgnallon, 1pee1hed in Seellon 5102 5'1,100.12 ot the obhgalJon secured SIGNED JOLENE p BOM· Business 111d ProlHs•ons 92668 ACTiON TO PROTECT cM120837S PU LIC NOTICES 11 atr;. shown herein. Said SIA of the Financial Code The blneftc*Y under by the property to be MARITO Code) TlllS bus.ness is conduclbG YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY SUMMONS B will be madt. but wl1rlout covt· end 1ulhori Hd to d o Deed ot Tnnt ~ told and reasonable eat> Tiie registrant commenced t Flrst tlllng by a coroO'a'"llOl1 BE SOLO AT PUBLIC PUBLIC NOTICE nant 0< warranJy. expressed 0< buainesa In th•• •ta•• In ore UKuted Md deltv-mated eoats Hpenses transact bus1oeu under Ille CENTRE cm ESCROW SIG~EO I/NA HO""•· Hut!JI SALE. IF VOU NEED AN CCITACION JUDIC~. lmplled. regarding tiDI. posses· the .vent tender other ed to tM unct. .. .ed 1 and edvanees a l lhe rlC!JbOOs bllslnass name o 2420 Vista W~ 1101 SV':ems Sf G0t<I011 'Mt1ttin EXPLANATION OF THE (A~OTICE T~De::'c1~D WIL. CM12107t3 slon 0< encumt>fanoes to Pr/ than cash •s aeeepted Decllrl!Uon o# De-time 0 1 the inlllal pubh· name$ llsllll lbOYt on Octobe Oounsde CA 92~• Pftscent NATURE OF THE PRO-UA~o K.~ w~11~ JANE F1ctltloue tne remaining prloclpal. sum of the Trustee may withhOld auet Md DetMndfor ..... ~:~or. 0i3:a8.,8~~ee ot 8. 199-4 • Newvort Beactt·CostaMesa Tl'1e regisuantcommeOC:ell ~ CEEDING AGAINST YOU. OOE WU . Buaan.u Name lfle nots(S) secured bY Slld th• IU~ance of th e e Mttteft Notice°' De-In. addition lo cash the Tllls Stallmtnl was hlell wl 0.11'; P110( 111!1sac1 0~$!PeSS IJOCle! Cit YOU SHOULD CONTACT A YOU ARE BEING SUED BY ltalement Deed of lrust. wllll rniares :ruJtee s Deed ~n~111 aU1t encl EecUon to ':; TruatH will accept a Ille County Cieri oJ Orang CN267434 hc~W>us ousi~ess name Of J.AWYER. PLAINTIFF· (A Ucl le esta' The followlnn .....,_,,. at• 111ereon as provided In said unlhi become avdai a • he underatgned ~ __... cashier ' a eheck drawn County on Octot>er 14, 1994 Oct 20 27 Nov 3 10 names lmed aoove on Seo~m NOTICE 11 hefeby given nd··:. ) SO.N O H ·-. ,.....~-le{ ) ' d If d to e payee or en orHe uld Hatke of Defa,.. .,.. btr 1 1994 that LAW OFFICES OF RO-d4tllla .. ..,o IN doing buslneu aa: no 5 • a vances. any, un er H a matter ol rtght m.ctton to .... to be ,._ on • •late or national PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES T~ statement was hied Wllh NALD G HOLBERT 11 NGUYEN WE lRAVEL. 1025 Bayside lhe lerms of said Deed of Trust, said sale will be mad•, orded In the .county b ank, a eheck drawn by 111 C nty Clerk 01 Orll'gt · • You have 30 CALENDAR Drive, Newport Beach, CA lees, charges and e•oenm of but without covenant o r the real prop9f'ty I• a atal• or f9deral eredll e ou Oc lruatH! or aucCNlOd DAYS after thl1 summons 9266Q Ole Trustee and of the trusts warranly e>tpreu or Im· 1ocat:C. union or a eheek drawn NOTICE OF TRUSTEE s SALE C<iun~ on tober 14 19<1' :ru•ltH, or au,batt~tu~:. la .. rved on you to Ill• I Raymond A. Watklnt, 9 created by said Deed 01 Trust p lled regarding ltlle, Wlndecw Menegement b y a •tall or federal HV; TS# 18859 s ~o ICE Tt11s FICti ,ous. r-.amt ou!J~ ~ur:~:~ec:uted b lyJWNrltttn rHponM 11 this Alumbre, Rancho Sant. The total amount of Ille unpaid poueuion or eneum· COfnlM".Y 11 uk1 f"NltM, Inga and loan a u oCI· . REIFF tallment 8XP!les 1 111f ~ti!' 8 ru 0 court. M11gatlta. CA 92688 bOlance of lilt obligation st· braneea to ael••tv the in· 1721 Wllihlfe lltvd 10th alion, sav1ng1 u1oc1· 879103b38 rrom !!la oate •I was '*°In t ~~~URS~S'lJR~. Alene< or phone cell wlll Thia bualn111 11 con-redbylhtP<oPtrtylobesold debiectneu secured by floor Loa ~ CA a llon or sav1ng1 bank On November 3. 1994 al 01 OU PM GE Cap1.tal OtlaoH:ieCou11tyC*'• Anu 0 AND not protect you: your 'YJ* ducted by: an lndfvlclual and reasonably estlmatsd costs said Deed advanc .. to01C..2101 (fll) '111· 1peclt1ed m Section 5102 Mo11gage Trust o.ed Serv•Ch 1ne •• Tn.illH or f1Ct11ous 6usileSS Natn• Statft ~~fJER HUSBAN wntt9n response must b9 Th• registrant(•) com-xoenses and advances at !hi thereunder with 1n1erHI 1111 l y: '1t9glna Mytea ot the Financial Code sue1:ce11or Truetee or Substituted Trustee 01 that ment r:iust be l!ltd cefOle Cl~ 2J{)5f 992 In proper legal fOfm If you meocld to transact ~· 1 lhe lnltill bticatl 1 aa provided th•retn and ~.d lagnatufe and authorized to d Ceruin o.ed ot Tru1r e11eculed by Ray G Reiff lme Tl'l~ lil!Og cl tnrS si:.• Milli Rec;lcxded on O N ·1 92• want the court to hear your Mii unclef the Flctlt!OYS bmth e o N r Sateon O the unpaid pnne1pal bal· DM•· W2lll4 'bu1ineu in lhll sl.lte In Jr and Conat.anc:e F Reill hu~band and wile H OOH noL l)f 1$61 a~\?'ONI tne as natrument o. • case. Bu1ln111 Nam•(•) lilted • Otice 0 ance of lh e No le H · AW140N1 the •vent tender othe Joinl Tenanta •nd recorded September 12 1991 JSI in Ills sta~ ol I FICt !i0\1$ 068507 In Book P•g• of Of· If you do not file your .... above on: NOT V~ CON· $130.337 29 The bene eured by said Oeed with Oii 10111 1ono lhan eHh " acc e pted .. .n11fument no 91·495350 1n book -pag• · 01 Sus.ness Name 111 v10111lloi: ol f!Clal rec;Ofdl In lhe office tPoOH on llme, you may DUCTING BUSINESS under said Deed of Trust hereto-interest thereon 81 pro· 1 • • the Tru11ee may withhold f1c111 Record• 01 Orange County Calllorn11 and lilt ·rig!!~ ot anotrer una111 0 01 lh•0CoE ucnty RK°'c°:'t of loH th• caae, and yOUt Raymond A. Watklne lore execulld and delNtrtd t vided In aaid Note tees PUBLIC NOTICE ltl• 111uance 0 1 lhe pursuant to that certam Nollee 01 Oetaull and Feoera1 Stall oc eommo~ ~it; RAN ounty, 1 or· wag11, money and prop-Thia atatement waa llled th& undersigned a wrlnen Deda· charge_. and expenses of Tr u •tee' 1 0• e d u n t I I Election to S•U !hereunder, recorded June 28, {See Section 14400 et seq ~1•1 andl C:,1~ ~o Elthe erty may bl tak•n without with the County Clerk of ration of Dtlaultand Demand for the trustee,..and the 1ruita file No. f122t30 tund1 become available 1994 as in1trum•nt no '.14·424646 •n Booll -Page Business aM Protess1ons 01 ct• 0s 11 t'h e _... e<> further warning from Jh• Orang• County on Sept•m-Sale, and a written Notice or created by aald Deed ot flCTmOUS BUSINESS to the payee or endorse• ··, ot 0 111eial Aeeordl o t aa1d Coun!Y wlll under Code) hon ° • ereu,..,ef r• court. bet 29, 19$4 Default and Election to Sed The Trust NAME STATEMENT aa a maner ol rtghl ' and pursuant to 1ald Deed 01 Tru11 tell al public flfSI Fd111g corded 06128/l994 In" In· There are oin.r legal r• fe231528 underilQned caused sald Notice coast Fed serv1eea as The loUow1ng person(s Sa•d aale wlll be made at,1ct1on tor eaah, l1Wlu~ money ot the United , Newoori Beacn-Cosg Mt~ str~m~;i: ~oR 84-4~68~1~ qulrementa. You may want Published Newport Baaeh-ol Default and Electlon to SeM t aald Trustee a Cahlornta ls/art domg business as LG ut without coven1n1 or Stat•• ot America at tne north front entr .. nce 10 · ~ll'f P.Jo• • SELL c10/27~ 'it THE lo call an attorney rfghl Cotta Mesa Dally Piiot ()e. be recor~ed In Ille county where Corporation 19900 Plum· Vending, 22242 Brit1lewood Clf arranty, e11preu or 11n· the County Courthouse 700 C111>c Cntr Dr W S4 n C~27~S37 • NORfH FRONT EN away. If you do not know tober& 13 20 27 19M tnerealpropertylSIOCalld mer St Cha11wo11h. CA cit Lakt Forest. cat11om ll•d regarding till• t.a Ana, Cehforn1a all that nghl uue and inlereat oc12DZ7Nov3'0• TRANCE TO THE COUNTY 111 attorney, you may call • • ' ' tt155o DATE OClober 03. 199-4 91311 , (8181 725-4360 By 92630 OIHUlon or eneum· eonvey9d 10 and now held by 11 under ea1d De•d COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC at\ lllOFMY relerral NNlc:9 UWOFFICHOFSTtV'EllJ Bea1n2 Osono A11111an1 LGR Associates lne a can ranee• 10 sattaty Ole on· 01 Tru11 in lhe propeny 111ua1ed 1n said Counly TRADE CENTER ORiVE WEST°' ~legal aid ome. (Ulted PUBLIC NOTICE MElMET •T..-.OAHA. S ecretary, D•ted tomla coriioradon.' 22242 Bnt· ebt9dnH• 1Kured by and Stall dHcnbed 81 Aueuo,. Parcel No SANTA ANA CA .. 12•30 In the pllone book). ROACH Autnon21dSlgnature 09/2311994 tlewood Circle L.Mt Forest Hid Deed advences 440-211•23·50-10 • PM AT PUBLIC AUCTION O.apoea de el~ i.~ F1cUUoue 13132NewponAvenue Suite ASAPl39994 Ca11f0<nia92630 ereund•r, 'with interHt E~Hl~IT A c 1 N rt through ctass1f ed TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER ~~:'t1.::0. un plaz~d• 8uslneee Name 06, Tus~.Calitorn119°2680 l M , 1IV'll, lQ/20 This business is conduc&e u prov1d~ therein an~ e;:~i2~u::•e~f~ra~~e' ';141l~e 01't.~lor~~~. 642·5678 FOR CASH (paylble at the 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS Statement elepnone (714)730·1743 PUBLIC NOTICE bY acorporadon. t~: ~~~·~!:~;~e~a~af per M~p reco"fd9d m eoo .. 211 Pages 5 to t 1 in· limt or HI• In lawful para pr111nt11 Uni ,. dollhe ·~ng penona .,. PRIORITY62884 SIGNED LGR Associates. Inc De9d Wtlh 1n1erHt \her• cluatve ol M11eell1neou~ Maps 1n th• Olltee of OBITUARY 888 money of !he Unlltcl 1poe1t1 eaerita 1 mequlna no neu ••: · 1Df13.10fl0.10/27'9-4 NOTICE Off By. Paula B. Ross, President on aa rovided in 181 the County Recorder 01 said County E11eepl Stales), all right llU• and In-en Hll corw. SPLASH AQUATICS, 1101 _ TIWITEE'I SALE The reglSllant commenced I Nole 1.fe, ehar es an th•retrom all oll. oaa miner ah• and other hydro· ltrast conveyed to ·~cl Una Cll1a 0 Uni tta.macl Wll~veCAl~unUng-PUBLIC NOTICE T.I . No. IM140 transact business uooer Ill• hC· expe;, ... ot theg trust carbon 1ub1LaneH tying below ii depth ot 500 now held by ll undltf aa cl telefonfea no le olr.ceta ton • TitJe Qfdet No~ W ~ ~tiou& business name or names and 01 the truata create IHI trom th• surtaee ot u1d propeny but with Deed of Trust In ~Cprop-pro1eccton: au rupufft• J:0b1~it ~::,. ::d':Ek NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S Loen No. 2A01lt ~sted above on Seplembet 14 by said Deed 01 Trust no nghl ot surtae• envy as provided 1n Oe9d r• eny 'sllualed In 11 1 1 ft ou~ty esrlla • rnaqUlna tlene que H .. 11 gton BHch" CA SALE UNDER DEEO APN: ~102·21 t994 Serrano R.conveyanee corded 1n Book 12394 Page 1283 ot Oll1etal and tat• hefe na ., • eumpllr con tu tormall· un n • OF TRUST YOU Me IN DeFAULT Thls sia.1emen1.was llied Wtlll Com an H said Trust Record• scribed: LOT 72 OF TRACl dedu a.galttl apropladu 92648 Fiie 21213 UNDER A DEED Off tile Coun ty Clerk of Orange•• ~9l0 River rad PARCEL 2 An appurtenan1 non-e11clu11ve UH C 75 0 5R7 0• EAOS 1PERB/to~ ~r2 al usted qulere que la eorte J~~ ~~:1'.;,'~uaf0"" Loan 393212-60W TIWST, DATE> "2112. County on Sepltmber 23, 199.(. Road Suit• 2810.girwin ment tor 1ngre11 and egrei.s 1nroughou1 Loi 75 ol N Ncuen.auc:.uo. VJ• Other 2606712·11 UNLDI YOU TAKe N:;-NOllCE·ThlsflcbtlousNamtdal• CA 911o6 (8l8 1a1dTrae1 No 7148 mtheC11yotNewpo11Beach PAGES 25, 26 ANO 27 OF SI uated no prNenta au ~!~'"~~!in Yll A P Number 459·034·24 T10N TO ftftOTECT VCXM Staltmenl uotres frvt years 1114 6370 By Kim Kaut Counly 01 Orange Stctte 01 C..1t1orma together MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. respUlltl a 119mpo, puld9 -v-• o ~ () YOU ARE IN DEFAULT H40PEMI Y, IT MAY 9E rrom lht data It was ftled In lh man Asaiet.anl Secrele\ry w1lh HHmenta lor 1uppol1 and settlement where RECORDS OF SAl~CE~~· petcler el cuo, y le puld9n ~.:.:::..,. name a UN DE R A DEE 0 Of IOLD AT A "'8L.IC ~ Olhct of lheCounly Clerk. A ne Da ied 1M 411994 H•d Parcel 1 ad1oina Loi 7S ol said tract and 10 ANGE COUNTY. • qultar eu lllarlo. au dlnero " · Jr TRUST DATE D Novembe • YOU NIED AH r1e1Jrious Business Name State· ASAP142161 gel.her with easement tor eaves or o verhengs ING All Oil, GA~~~~ y otru eoaaa d• au ~obert i:r~ WU filed 19, 1990. UNLESS YOU DPlANATION Of' THE men! must bt hied belOle ma lQ/20 lOl27 1113 whe,. such eaves are construeled m 1ecord1nee ALS AND HYDR...,._,. ptopledad tin a"1ao edlelo-1 1 • C k I TAKE ACTION TO PRO· NATURE Of' THE ftftO-timt The llilng or tntS statemen . ' With the eppltcabll Municipal O•d1nance• 1nd an SUBSTANCES BELOFWEE¢ nal por part• de la cort•. olth the~ ... ~ ~ •• r! TECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT CeBl9tO AGAINST YOU, does not of llsell autnorll9 the PUBLIC NOTICE appurt•nanl non ••CIUStlie righl to UH lhe lacth DEPTH OF 500 Exlaten OllOI requltltOI... rang• ., -... MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB· YOU IHOOU) COHTACT A ust IA this stall or a Flctillous hes localed 1n Hid LOI 75 FROM THE SUR~~~o~~ gales. Pued• qu. Ulled ber 1 • 1IMM. ,.2oa:se LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED LAWYIR. Business Name In violallon of STATEMftfT Of AIAllDOlf· The street addreu or Olher common de&19n1 SAID LANO BUT qui«• llarnar e un lbogado AN EXPLANATION Of On October 21, 11M, It ,.. IQh I Ill r u der Fed MENT OF 11on ot said propef'1Y '17 V111.1 Suerte NewPort THE RIGHT OF SURFACE lnmedlat•menle. SI no Publlahtd Huntington HE NATURE OF THE 1:00 P.M., WlndlOf Min-u•t r S IS o ano e n . Beaeh CA 92660 , ENTRY, AS RESERVEDEIN0 conoct I un abogaclo Baac:h-Founteln V...., In-PROCEEDING AGAINST ....... Ccimpeny H duly ~~iJC:~44°JoC::~n :~~: USE OF Fief= llUllNESS Name and adclresi. 01 lhe bene1tc1ary et wno•• THE OEED RECORD pulde namer 1 un wvldo ~ September 29, YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· eppolflted Trulllee under ' requHI the sale 11 being conducted SI.lie Slreet MARCH 15, 1972 IN BOO~ d• refertnc:la de lbogadOt October. 13 20 19$4 TACT A LAWYER Md pur'IOlnt to Deed °' d Prolmlons Code). Tilt IOllowlng ptl'SOl'l(S) ti eanll"' Tru~I Company •.S trui.lee co GE c.-p.~I 10037, PAGE 608 OF OF· o • une Olldnl de ayuda • ' ' ths.e . Nolle• is h•r•by g1v•n Trwt recof'ded 1111112, H fnt flllng ......... -G Mesi ablndontcl Ult use 01 111• ~~~-Mortgage Services tnc: 46110 Hallm1r11 Par11w•y FICl.AL RECORDS. legal (\IN .. dlfeetoflo tele-thal Coast F9d Serv1ee1, ln*""'9nt No. 12.-..00, NtWl)Oll """"'' osta llOIJS bUSlntSS name "" San 8emard1110 CA 9l407 18bJ A.P. NUMBER 412-213-15 fonico). PUBUC NOTICE 1 Cahtom1a Cofporat1on, In 9ooll -, Pege -, o# om-Datf Piiot BOXES ETC #690 localltd a Otr.c11on1 10 me above propef'1Y m<ly be ob The property addr ... and CASI NUM81ER as trustee. Of aueeeu M a.I "8c:orda In the omce CN21156t 3304 E Yorba Linda Btvd \a1ned by requeaung ume 1n wroung lrom lhe other common dellgf'\ltlon, (Nwmere def C..O) The Natlenel 8roed-trustee, or 1u b1tltuted of the~ of Orange Sep29,0ct6,13.20 fullefton Callfomla benelleiary w1tf\1n 10 day11 l•om ltl• hri.t pub1tc.a if any, of the real property 7t4401 cuten Hall ef fame trus\ff purau1nt to lh• County, .... o# C.IWomla The llC1lllOllS l>lntltSS 110n 01 lhi• no1tc• described aboW II pur-JUDQI wll not hOnOf w:iy and all 0.9<1 of Trust e•.eul•d becuied by: Teny Warren PUBLIC NOTICE ralentd to abOYI was lilld on Said ute will be made w1thou1 covenant 01 w1r· por1•d to be: 930 GOLD-written 0t 0tll contracta, by Henry A Grum Jr , a Md n.... H. W1n4'ft, June 23. 19113 In tilt Counly o ranly ••preu or 1mp1ted .,, to 11111 pohe"1on ENROO OR., COSTA DINNlt S. CHOATI lrede-outa, end della made •Ingle -ma n Record•d on hU9INnd Ind wtre, aa NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S Orange Ortglnll Flit No or eneumbranc:ea lo utl-ly lhe unpaid b •l1nee MESA. CA 9262& DDT .28 by John Rubtll on behalf of \112711990 aa lnauumeht Tt"Utltof SALE UNDER DEED 57•890 due on the not• Hcured by said 0.ed ot lruil to The UOd«lignld Tr\JllH The name end 9ddreell of th9 Ndonal ~ No 91Mi25130 in Book •. • .... publk auction OF TRUST EDWARD s FAZZAH, 23731 Wll 1355 36• 88 plua tne IOllOw•no e.i1nuttd dltctllma eny llabllity for the eoun 11· (El nombr• y Hel of FllM, At1hur S. Pao• •• o t Ottlolal = llkldet for c•ltl T F No 106766 Singapore SIJMt, MISslon Vlelo, costs ••p~nses' and adv.lncH 'll the lime ol lhe any lneomlclneu of th• dlrteclon ~ la oone .. ) Schreiber, PrMkMnl. or E. records In tne Ollie• o l • time o# ..,. In Loan No 79204327 CA 92691 . in1llal pubheabon 01 this Nohe• 01 Sale Hhm1t property •clclr ... and other ORANGE COUNTY SUPE· Jo1hu1 Schr•lber Vice !he Coun ty Recorder o f money o# the UnAed AP Number 424·511-49 SIGNED Edwwd S.fazzah 9<1 1ruatff 1 1ee1 and eo~is 1n the •mount o l common d11lgnatlon, If IOA COURT 700 CIVIC Preeldent. Orange Counly, Calllor· ....._ a.y caatl, 1 cathlel'a YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ThlS business was condUClitd $5 244 19 plu• ml•real on the unpaid prmttpat any, shown herein. R • John Rubel le no longer nla, and pursuant to the chedl •.wn a.y 1 -.... Of UNDER A DEED 0 f by an lndMdual balane• 1t tne rate ot 9 7sooo-. per-arinum lrom The total amount of the CENTER ORIVE WEST, ueocla&ed wtth the Ofgeni-Noltee o l Default e nd n11UoM1 MM. a cMcl RUST DATED August 20 Thi$ statement was llltd Wltn Novembef 1 199J 10 dale u1 ... 1. plu\ •1..crued unpeld ballne• of the obll-BOX 19$4, SANTA AHA. u1lon. Eteetlon to Sell lh•,.•un · *--a.ye .... or federal 1990 UNLESS YOU TAKE 111t County Cllril of Orange late charges •"d •dvance. the be•l•llc1arv 11 1u gallon H c:urecl by !he CA~701 Publl•h•d New~O!t der recorded 03/1511994 a9'll ~. Of a cMcl ACTIO N TO PROTECT COllntyonOcto«>er 14 19'.-lhom9d ~ Obhgaled 10 ~y prto• 10 Hie property IO b9 aold end The name, lddr .... and B .. ch-coetl ...... Olilly In llooll -, P•~ ..•• In· .__..,a ..... orfedefll OUR PROPERTY, IT MAY NfwportllMcll-CCstl YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A OtED OF TRUST rtaaona bl• .. uma ttd i.lephOnl numb9I' of plafn. Pilot October 20, HMM. atrument No. 94·179613 ..,.... Md ~ UIOC~ BE SOLD AT A PUJ LIC OltltFVo DATED Augu1I 30 1991 UNLESS YOO TAl<.E AC COlll, ll(p9f\MI and ad-............ Th517 ot uid Otttcl1t R.c0tda, .-on. ..w... ueocl-s.-LE If YOU NEED AN CN2f57911 TION TO PAOTECl YOUR PROPERN IT MAY 8£ 119nc:H It the time of the tffl'• at10meY· OI ""'"'."-" Wiii s.t1 on 10/2711994 et~ ...,,..,.. NM EJ(PLANATION Of THE Oct202Hlov310 SOLD AT A PU9UC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EX lnttlal publleltlon of the No-wl~ 11'1 enomev. II. (El PUBLIC NOTICE the N9"h front entrance "' MCtloft 1102 NATURE OF THE PRO· PLANATION cw THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED lie:• of Sale la: $257,111.38 nombre, II dlfeodon Y • ..,.......,OF~.....,1'1 •• '£ 10 !he Counly Court· UM ftnlncllt coda and EEOING AGAINST YOU PUBLIC NOTICE ING AGAINST YOU YOO SHOUlD CONTAC1 A LAW In 1ddltlon to caah, IN numero de ~ del ""''""' ,..,..,,. -houH 700 Clllfc Centef IUlhcMtnd to do~ YOU SHOULD CONTACT A YEA Tr\lllff wt11 accept• cash-abogado Clel demlnelente, TIMI.: 14-1121·1 Dm1e Weat Santa An1 CA In"* --.)At: The Nofttl LAWVER GE Cepttel Mor1g•o• Tru11 O.•d Servtce• Inc. ler'a ~hec:Jc drawn on 1 0 e1e1 d~ .-no LUI Ml.:~· t 1.00 P.M. a t publlc ft9"t enttence to tM Nolle• II hereby given FMI Ml. FtnUI aa tru1tee, M1cna•I G•rchlet Senior Tru&I SpocoAI atate Of nallonal bank. e .,. abogaido •) NOTICE Of TRUSTEES SALE euction to t~• hlQhHt ~ CourthOu9e 700 tl)at S«rano Reeonvey· flCTIT~ ~U 111 •H O' .. allmartt Pari.way San Bernardino CA check df1wn by a atate Of , ... ES A. sCHMIESINO YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN bidder tCH eeeh l~Y•bfe CMc Center Drtve Well, ence Companv aa truat· • T" ~~ 92•07·18ti3. (909I UU-•751 D•ted Septeniu.t 19 fedefal Cfedlt unlOn Of • -• ' DER A DEED Of TRUST. DATE 1 tne tune of H ie In law· Ana. ~ 911 ee or 1ueeenor ttu1lff, ''' .,..u .... g person S 1994 MCGEE T l mothr D avid Mc Gee, 34, passed away p•aeetully Oct 19, 1994 at his San Die go homo. Tim is sur.1ved by his ""''• Mlchelle, mother Linda, father Allan. sisters Lisa and Tara and his brother Dion. Services ""111 be held •t Pac1hc View Memo· rial Park Nowport Beach, Saturday Oct 22. 1·00 pm. p .. :" NUIOl lAWN- MOUNT OUYI ~·~ C"-*•~ St,...,,, All f.J1:'u ' 162.5 Gisler COsta M•N 140.1U4 ll'ACtF'IC VWW •MCWU,AN< c.n.tery • Mortuary c,,.,.. • Cremll~ 3500 Pec:ihe VltffW 0t1 ... Newpotl eeectl ......,. check dfewn by I Ital•°' ESQ., SCHMIESING & 5124183 UNLESS YOU T fUI money of the unl-.cl ...... llle Md .,..... or 1ubst11u1ed tru1t11 Ir/Ira doing bllslntls • ASAP14~0b fed.,al N'Mgl end loel'I BUED, .4100 NEWPORT ACTION TO PROTECT YOU S'8te1), eO right. He end cionve .... to .... now MN purauanl to the Deed ol SUppOl'I SiMces. Inc Al ~1~il'~1~3~1~M=O~. ~1~:;1~----=!!!!!ie=~ii:::==::::i~~!!!!!!!!~!~!!!!~ 1uociatlon, aavfnO• , .. PLACE. SUIT! IOO, HEW· PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOL ntefeet c onveyed ea •nd ~ I ut.-r Mid DeM Of Trust u.cuted by AhOn· 132782', t337 Bflden Cou ~ aoclltlon °' N vinCP bll'llt POAT BEACH1 CA l2teO-AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YO now held bf It under Tnllt In ... llfOIMlftY • • G Svallt.ld an 11nm•r-Orange CA 92tl68 Sh)IR1:1NiG• ~itled In Section 5102 2422 (114) ~1M4 NEED~ EXfUNATK>N Of TH d Deed of lruat In the tUl9ed In .W · eounty, r1ed woman Recorded \/NA MaNIOld C.1 I Of tM Finll'IClal COde end DA re JUL at, 1'93 NATURE Of THE PROCEEDIN eltw-.cl In ~ ~ .......... u : OI 30-1990 in Book NIA. fornll corporaion 1337 authorized to dO bullnNa GARY &.. QRAINILLI. AGAINST YOtJ YOU SHOUL and Sta• ~ Lot 11. • ........_ Of P~ N A •• INST 1 90-Court. 0rll'Ot. CA 92668 In tt\19 ai.te. In the ~ Clertl -WDDY &.. CONTACT A lAWvtFI • ..., deecnbed t.04 , 1 8loc:l c, ....... .., 4 fl '.Is. 3 0' 0 I I 1 e I •I Th• bUMlla .. COCltdllc::ttell A Rre w tender ott. then Cllh le • •• On .. .,... 1·0 .a. .... In Bloek 733 Of c T,_ • .._. °" e -record• in the otl1c• ot 11¥1corporllon ec:c:et>tM IN frwt .. IMY ADAMI,~ 111'"'" M 1111 ,.. Def Mer City ot en .... I.,... a of ... tne County RKOtdlf ot SIGNED VNA MMAG(1) CAllt withhold the ~ of AlrllNOllSllfT' TO LAW OfflCES Of STEVEN J aHeh , 'County of o, e1lann• ...... ~ anv-County Celltor· 1y Gordon Mdn. PrtskSent lhe Ttlllitee't Deed until COllPLAIN1 MELMET .• "'dvlr IPl)Olfl ange .. •hown on .. ar-. eounev: n1e •nd pur1u•nt to th Tiit raglltrant c:ommenc:ad B U.S.lN,FiSS ~ ~ fund• beComt eval.lble to UnMf ....... TM .. under lfld PU"'*1i ....,, i.c:orded In ~ ' TM ,,.....,., .....,.,. Notte• ol Detaul\ an ransact 11u11nm under f' f' the pa~ Of endOf'IM U I 474, C.C.P. Deed Of Trutt. rtc0rdecl l.U3 P8QM 41 and 42 Of We ifl e 1'«I la Mlf'I .... EIK llOn to $141 thlfl Uf' ftc11t10u1 bu1tness name e • mett• ofrtgtit med _..,.... •IMrumentNo 13·238342, e el l•n •oua M•P• ........ TM..,_...._ d4tt recorded 07/Ul!lH4 1119td libM on Seelltm • • • • • • • • • • • • a.Id eala wtl~..,.. :; Deftftle I. Cheete b0011 • P90t • ot Oltldll Rlcol' "e co rd 1 o I Or• n g ..., ..., co,.... ...._. In kok H11A ::ve,N.IA, 1 1194 bUC WlthoYt .. ..,..,,,.-~ ti llf Ofllee Of lie '*°'Ott County a· _,, .... ,_ .. ln11 1 4 · tOOI o l'I* a'*"*1t -lllCI wMenty, _,,... Of fmo .,...._ M OAANGE Coun'Y. 11111 ol The Pfopefly Metre• lfuc,.... .-w ... cs 0t11c1al Record• ""' Coun\:~ Of Or piled repcllng -.. poe-u,on ~ IM oompUilnt lomll EJICUtlCI DJ Will and other~ dee E!!i• • '9: lt9'11 Seti on 1 ,,, <VI 114 •• ' mlY on 14 1994 '""°" OI ~. MfW\ plaMllll. '*"I ..,. W H SC"WUMICER ~ lgnMtOn, It eny, ot .... AwMUa. ...... M et ~ Nofth tron NOTICE Tlllt AtWOut lo aattafy the ~ ,.,,. of the ._ wne Of • LINDA S SQMflfNtKER .... ,._..,, deecri ttenc;e IO the Count t ...,.... .. MCured by Mid o.:=;.• de9111C1ttnl. ........... HUSIWID ANO WIFE Wll eboft la DUf'DOfted ID..._ n. .-... w• ,,..._ ourthouH 100 Clw1 Ofll N • • w llM In =-•"=' ...:: ....... eaAd lftft lldtn In SUL AT PUil.iC AUCTIOlll Ti 711 A 11 t ,,. Gale • I I I :.. ...., = Ana ..,c:": ;::,tc. '::c of NCO--Cllt\ A and IN W.-. ~ .,_..,..,.....,.lallout M HIGHEST 1100E" F Ave N1 llOtt ~. C _,Ill I I -to tNt ~t ..._ lflflll S.. ....... of the Nola ... natM to ..-: .... Do YN. CASH(~ at lmt of.. tal2I ..... ..._ _, .... tOf' CMh fpay~ t mull tit llM llttoft Ned by uld Deed ... ~ lind ....,,. •• DD ... .,. ~ "'°"" ot "' -":~ " 11 • ::...· ::.:: i.: .. "'"' of 1• In lawt The -of ......... ..,... llet90fl M ~ -. ....,. Of eaAd ~ 5-1) It• THt f"ONT Of tor lnoon9Ct1.... = .. '9 ....._ _. oney o t the Unite llot ol ... auflotta In uld Noee, ..... :,-C dll'lllObe,_WU...., FL.AGPOl.H AT.J: ~EN--~ addrw ..... •••-• _. tetea) ett right 11t1e Ill ... -=:~ !.".!._••!!,MJI ...!' ~ .,,..,... NI ..,.'eH a.y T"Y ~~. 40P\N:lNT., .._ common ...,_ ....... • ....... In .. ,.., convey9d ot "'°'* ·--• .., .,. ~ .J --.... ._...,.In CIVIC ''"""""" 1--41' ti: tton It .,,.,,, ~ =·· = ...... now hetd l>y 11 ~-CfeMed "1 Mid -.., ·-.. • ............ CMAPMM AW PlM:& In ' • • _ ......... MtC1o.M1n N "'°"' , -·or QOflltnOll TMI. N ,.._ Md -ln CAlfOMIA INOTE CAlttlfA n,e....,___,... .: ~-lflW._., tn a.; CCNn ---14400 ti 9" ....... OWftlteM -" .......... .._. CHfCIJ(~ MulT • = MlaftCe ot ~-.... ., •M l tete and d e IM flt TllSUWOfl'IODOI' ... ,•, ....... '" .... MYAIU TO L.w omen l60n H CUred It ·=-.. .. IOtfOW9 A ). Muut .. llOLIB t ••O IL lmtll J •!MT). llW ~Dlllr'W .. M .... 11111111111... 'r::J deecnMCI =.nllel:t\ C.. •Mlll1'1L1111; ICll II t•&W ..... ....,. CMMfM ..... ran1ne•t1 :r.:pssH I .. -T"9 ...:'~. Otlw V••TU•A •L¥•., 9r. ..... A. ... J ... Mf 1119 lllM _,I...., M OOlll • •• w ~ I= c1Mfgn.e Cla14417 ]1., f.tt.,I l~t m t1tr D11/r l'llot • rJi*il ""'""''"''~'" ,._.,, ·.,.,."""~ ,,,.,J,,bJ,11,,.,,1 ..,_ \\; ,, '" '"".~ ,fof,.,4.R(.'Jf '"" -fer,....,,, .. t\l'W ·lvtfi'· """-" ' h ,,,.,, """ti.., ""I',. tlY C-.. H•w '" !W-.w 17". tt ,.,.,,,, kw ~It II 1""'Jlmr/ Uf" Ntf}Jr.~fot''-~ Mfftt lflllr.N"ff l.tJh ,}y ~'In' C"'*. f"'""1h _., • N.W1t far. -~., "f":p,,,,/ /.r lnt tvwl m Jl1W f""t tffW~ Utthdti ~ Qpi !"-., ". filr .J"'".~,,..,.. ---• ,Jy Da!r /Vd. iJIJ t &rr ~. C...1''-lfr""'""'Wf'.,_,.._,,.,,..r;uJC 1.4JJlinJM.- uJ ,_."'"''If',.....,,,.,.,.,. •_..,,.,,.....,,I, ,,.., lf.i• J-'11 '-"' _, Jwf1rfr .......-"1-Oii• ftll MP ail/ w ,_.. ,lV. """,. --,,. G.iJ ... •]"If.,.,,....._, IUlft 1•t WOO.__,........ 0.. 11 TMt 61 .. .. • ._. .. ._ .._ .._ .. .~. ---'"-.l1 -.............. C llD i " I _.,. ... •-,__.,,.,_.. l,.-___________ ..... _____________ .._. __ ~ .. • \ • -· r I I I ... I I I c f s I I I I POIUC llOTICll W llOTICll PUIUC ~ IWLIC IOTICll PUIUC llOTICll IWLIC IOTICU PUIUC llOTICll W IOTICll W IOTICll W IOTICll PUl&JCllOTICI ::.g:::tr ... -,:.,: .. .__........,.,1=~.:. .. ~ .................. 1:-A:" ... ~ fit ... ::"1~r~ =.~-~&c:t= rrnNWATIA. 'OH • YOU AM .. DUMA.T,dualtbed•lllllow9: ::..n:..-=.-z.= dint~.., .. r. ::.:..°' .. n:::-': ..... AIL (!1111 ~ nle ,,._..Code. A .... ICMIN ... OllWCllraitts. MISC. ,URN. MllC. UND•ll A DUD Ofl Al MOM flULLV DI• .. PfcMd9d in .id .._ ..... Ad. (Thie ~ ~ 1110 l'9 C.... .. llOW lie ....... ,. ..... IOf lt*lll Noloe ICAMN , aot IUllY T. ILUOTT, ~ T~ MllC TllU9T DATD --rrJ:rON um DUD fM•. cw&" end ..: =..-=.~..: nle "'°.::-~:...:: ::-:.:.£ ==------trom .. Z~!~ ......,_.,..,. IOXll.'TRAIH • ' tHI. UNL•ll YOU APN ••-• 501 ,.... ol W .,. 1Ct1of19 ~ obtM*'8 qi.--...... 11fCM1. ..,_ _.. ........ lw tM..... MANA-... m 1 P"l>llth•• New'•" O'DELL H011 • MllC. TAKS ACTIOll TO"'°" TAUSTH IS SELLING ol l'9 .__ ...... "¥ OCM.wt ~ovw. letote till· torftt It ....... l'9 ._ "'Y .......... ...... oOtN M1ACHAM, 4331 IMah..co. ..... ~ P'URN. MllC. IOXll T•CT YOUll PllOP. ,AOPUTV "Al 11, uldcX:r'~TD U. Ina~ "*Y 1mpoMnl 00:.:, ter .._ ....,_ ....,_,, "9 Nf'ICNll,. WILUlllV ~ ... DT IANDMa.ADll. a. Not 0c.-. ti. 13, 1•• ~ .rf'"U • ...,.,. IT llAY .. IOLD WHERE II" CONV•YANC• oo• eclloM. ~IN .... -...... .,. .. be ,...,.,... ... -a11"0111 NNNY ICHMfTZ... 17' "· tt. 20• ,.... KAAI. _._ , 0 IOX AT PUtlUC IM& .. The ..... ~ ..lftd ... ,. .. be -· '° ... nalle to ........ d lTT4.... • T ANOD.A MOWN, •m weeo noH IK"•-· .. YOU .... All SJUil.A. oehereotlWnOft 1111119ion, PANY, •t0at v•• ~IQ gt\19 notice to IUCllARDL =:.-...... -... ._°'!,"!!,.A LAW, JAHUCOM.D.,430 .. _ • .,._TICI 121 ~~ .. ~ NATION OP nm Na. • WIY• ct 1he ,_. ~ TUU •LVD.1 8U1T• ~ J*ION lriiM WVSILD, noelce Of OOI..,... -vAxn .. INHW, LOUI! COLAAOHO, r--TEL!: .,.72.,_.1 II dMctlbed 9bOYe It WW· I a O , WOOD LAND ltley hAW wllMd notice Of 9M.eaMt 1 IO 1he PtGPOMd eceian.) .. PORT •WH, OA llOI TION BOND r -• TUR• OP TM• "'°" ~eel lo be: 2027t BIACH Miu.a CA •tH4 , ... , ~eel 1o 1he yropoeect RICHARD L The ludepeoo.nc ldftllnle. ••••o.a n• (7 .. , DAVID L.ONCHU\, AUTO ............ ALLSPAC! HUNT.8CH. Ca•DlllA... AQAINIT STREET ftOO, SANTAANA • .-._..,:.11 ICtlon.) The ~ HA•Ul•L•ll • A .. VIiion ~ .. be Ma.neo I ......... .._. P11bll1h•d Newport YOU, YOO I MOULD HEIGHTS CA --ldnllnllltatlon llUthorltY Wiii granled ""'"8 In lnMf.. WIWAM BARNES. 320e .......... t BMCl\oCOlc.t M•u Dait'f CONTACT A LAWV.R. The ~ TNllM htedi tO(tO(teM be grMled uni.ti en In'*· IOCIAT•I atlt Air--.cS pit.on tllee M Ob-Pllbllehed Newport DONNA AICHAf'DSON, The,...... perlOM we Piiot Odobef 12, 20, ttfM. T I -iuit.ZJ dl1C181me WIY 11ab111ty tot lyi aT.,,. ICAINaR, eeted pereon tli.t .n Ob-war Avenue, luHe A-3, Ject1on 10 tM petition Ind BMch-Coea. Meta Delly 32.1 t dOlnQ bullneit u: Th5e2 • NOTIC• OP lltV lncon9CtnlM of the TllUITll IALI o~ ,llcllOn to the P9lltJon 11\d c • • t • 11 e • •, CA ahow OOod c... why tM Plot October ·t8, 20. 2', JENS PALL!SE, 32.2t a) SAOOLEIACK MOUN-PUIUC NOTICI , '""' ad"'-' end other PICU ehow good cauN why the HU.....aG court"'°'*' not grent the 1.... GARV ZUPSIC 3331 TAIN REALTY, bl SADDl.E• TRu":::: :.:--common d"lgnatfon, H LPP t 11" ooul1 ehould not grant the Publlthld Newport authority. WTh881 PETER GLAOOLA. •l11 BACK MOUNTAIN AEAl.1---Flo-tl-U-.. -.,.--- 0, T .. u.T 11ty, ehown hereln. Publl•h•d Newport IUthof'lty. BMch.Coea. M"• Dally .t_ HwlEAA~ on the p«i. PUIUC NOTIC• PATRICIA KARLIN, 4151 ESTATE, 28208 MC>djffka •utlneN,...... The tot.i ~ of the B h,. M Dall A HEARING on th• pell· Piiot Octobet 19 20 2t ""'' II uw held on NO. &. EVA TURNER, •t87 Orede Ad .. Modlllka Cen-NoUce la hefeby glv9" unplld ba1a1a of the obi-.. c .... oela ... Y llon wilt be held on 11/17/ ' ' ' VEMBEA 17, 15t, II t :•5 DAVID TIETGE, •1H yon, CA 82878-8~37 ltetement thet CONSOLIDATED Rf,. gallon eecu;9d by the Piiot October 20, 27, No-M et 1:45 pm In Dlot.: 18M. P.M. In O.OC. 103 localed NOTIC• 01' IALm TIMOTHY DAYER 4208 Amy J L. Alchal'dl 28208 Tl\4 foll9wing l)ll'eont lill CONVEYANCE COMPANY, proper1y '° be aold end \timbers. 18M. 703, Room: 103 loceted at W887 al :t•t The City Drl\'9 In 8CCOldanc:e wiltl the HAW HUI WAI, AUTO 8 Mod111ika Grede Rd .. dOlng buelnlH u : " truetM, or eucc11eor reuonebl• 11llmat1d lh572 341 THE CITY DRIVE PUBLIC NOTIC• South, Ofange, CA 828U. pr~~21°'71Sectlon8 of ... 2tc7a1e>p DAVID MORGAN, AUTO Mod ••k• Canyon, CA J & S L.AND,.~LEAR11 HING, truatH, or 1ub1t11u11d coata, el(plnM8 and ad-WEST, ORANGE, CALIF. &. IF YOU 08JECT. TO the ltY...._._, 1,,. ,. tO 8287•1137 7331 TouloN ""'" ' Ufloo' truatH pum1anl to the \l9"CM It the time of the PUIUCNOTIC! 821113 · 1.,.. ......... 7 grentlngOflhlpedtlon.you lomlaBueineuendProf ... Publl1h1d Newport Thie bualnHI 11 con-trngtonBleich,CA82847 DH<I of Truat 111eculed by lnltlal publcatlon of the No-IF YOU OBJECT TO the -•-lhould eppew et the hear· alone Code thete bliNI Blech.Coeta u... Dally ducted by: art lndiYldual Jan\11 Cotton, 1331 Tou-JOtl'N I(. HOOVER AND tic• of NII la: $712,1441.43 NOTIC• 01' granting of the petltlOn, you NOTICa OI' Ing Ind ewe your ob-due, unp.ici llQrtgl fH for Piiot Oc1oblf 15, 20, 1894. R1gl1tr111t hH not yet IOUM Or., It, Huntington DEBORAH 8. HOOVER In lddltlon '° can. the PSTITION TO lhould applet at lM hear· PmTITION TO e:: OI Iii. wrtftln ob-whlct'I lNSTl;>RAGE ANA· SWTh585 begun to ltanaaCI b\lllllffl BMch, CA 82647 TRUSTEES 0 F THE TruaWI will ~ • c:uh-AOlllNllTU Ing Ind elate your Ob-ADlllNISTU with the cowt be-HEIM, la entitled to • lien undef the flct.itlous neme(•I GaVne'i Cotton. 7331 Tou- HOOVER FAMILY TRUST ..,., chide drawn on • ••TAT• OP eF: Of ftle wfltten Ob-alTAH Ol't the hllillng. YOUI ap. porsuan. I to MCtlon 21702 PUBLIC NOTIC! llstect above. loull Dr., It, Huntlnglon DATED AUOUSY 14, tNe, llat• or netJoNI bank • ..... ............ •cK With the court ... .. ....... K. YOUNG pearance may be In plflon of *"ct code on the goods, Amy Richard• Be.ch, CA 92647 and recorded 6n Match I, check dniwn by a eta»'°' • "'""" -.._.. the hllillng Your ap. .-nn• Of by your ellOmly. heflinaltlf detctlbld and NOTIC• OP Thlt etatement wu fllld Thia bu1ln111 11 con- 1992, u lnetrument 192· fedlrW credit union or a c ... Ne. A-t7WM Pllilanct mey b91n pereon CAla NO.'At7lllO IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR due ~ having been ADOPTION OP A with thl County ~k of ducted by: 111'1 indlYldual 138492 or Ottldal RICOfdt cheek drawn by 1 a1a1e or To all hllr'I, blndcllttla, °'by your 1nomey. To'" heir•, blnltlclarlff, °' • contingent c:rldltqr ot 9"'*' '° pertill known to DllADVANTAUD Otano• County on S.ptem-R1gt11r111t h11 not yet In th• olflc• of the County flder.i Nvtnga end loan crlditota, contingent c:redl-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR creditors, conllngent credl-the dlcNMd you mutt"" C!alrn an lnllrHt therein IUllN••• blr 21 1894. begun to 11111\UCt bualneH Recorder of ORANGE uaoclallon, uVlng1 •• tort, end l)ll'tone WhO may or • contingent crectrtOJ oJ Ion, and'*'°"' whO malny VOUf claim With the court end the time epecified In INTUPlllUI ' '822740 eundtr the l lcllllous County, Callfomla, and pur· eoclatlon °' llYinG• bal1'c othlrWIM be lntetMled In the dlceaud YGU rnuat 1111 othltwl .. be lnterllled end m.a •copy to the per· auch notice IOJ payment of name(•) lllled abOYI. suant 10 thl Notlcl of 0.. epecllled In SectiOn 5102 the wlll or ....... or both, ~ dalm Wlih the court the will OI lttall, Of both, tonal repr111ntatlv1 ap-euch f ... hl'ilnG ll(plred PROGMll l'Oft PllCAL. Publlthed Newport .Blach-Jame• w. Cotton faull and EJICtlon to Sell of the f1nanc1a1 Codi end of: THERESA BL.Al.ACK end mall a copy 10 the per· of: HARRY K. YOUNG l>Ointed by lM c:our1 within wlll be aold at puOllc euc-YEAR t "4oel laT Cotta MHa Dally Pilot Oo-This itatement wu filed thereunder recorded on 8Ulhoflzed to do bualneN A PETITION hu been tonal reprHentatlve ap-A PETITION hU bHn lour month• trom lM date tlon by INSTOAAGE ANA· 8Y TH• CITY 01' toblf 20, 27, November 3, wllh lhl County Cllfk of July 8, t994 a• lnltrument In thla ...... In the event filed by RONALD A. Bl.A-pointed by lhl court ~thin filed by HELEN J. YOUNG, of llt•t IMuanc• of the let-HEIM, loca&ld at 1n8 w. COITA ••IA •v 10, t994. Otano• County on Septem- No.184-04'40088 of eald tlndet other than can Is LACK In the Suplttor Coul1 tour monthl from the date In the SupeflOI Coul1 of tlf'I u ptovldld 1rt NCtlon Penhall Way, County of Or· RalOLUTION M-80 ' Th514 blr 1~. 1!MM. Olllc:lal Record•. wW Sell accepted, 1hl TNllM may Of Cllllomla, County of OR-of "'" IHuance of the Ill· Cellfomla, County of OR· 8t00 or the California Pro-••• Stat• of Callfoml• on Th• City of COl1a MH• FU1811 on 11/10/1994 at 12:30 withhold lM tatuanc. ol ANGE. tere u provided In eectlon ANOE. bale Code. The lime for fll-the 281h day of Octoblt hH '" an annual goal for PUBLIC NOTICE PubUshed Newport 8Hch• P.M. II THE MAIN NORTH the TNltM'a DHd unW THE PETITION ~ 8t00 of the Callfomle Pto-THE PETITIOK reque•ll Ing ·dalmt wlll not expire 1894 at 8:00 AM. Tlfml '°' flacal Y•at t994-85 Of flf. NOTIC• Of Co .. Mesa Dally Pilot Oc· ENTRANCE TO THE OA· fund• become avall~e to lhll RONALD A. 8 I( bate Code. The time fOf fll. thal HELEN J. VOUNQ be belOl'1 four montht from IN aale are c&lh only. Sale llln plfcent (15%) for utllr· 1 ANGE COUNTY COURT· the peyM Of endOJ._,. u e bl appolnled U plrlOnal Ing clalme will not expire appointed u pereonal rep-the hllillng date noticed 1ubj1c1 to cenc11latlon. zallon of the OlaldVen-PUILIC AUCTION toblt' t3, 20, 27, November HOUSE. 700 CIVIC CEN· mallet of right. repr1Nntat/Y1 10 admlnl• blfOlt four monthe from reuntatlve to edmlnlater above. Ulndlord ,.......,., the right taged BYelnlll Entt1prlH NotJce 11 hereby given 23, 1994. TEA DRIVE WEST, SANTA Said tale will be made, tet the Mtat1 of the dee• the hlliflng dale noticed the Hiatt of the decedenl. YOU MAY EXAMINE the to bid. Below Is a Nat of (D'BE) for federal highway that the uncler1lgned wlll Th558 ANA, CA at public auction, but without ~I or dent. above. Tt~E PETITl?N reque1t1 Ill• kept by the cour1. If you l\liltlff and unit numblre. pro)lctl d .. 19Nlted by the 1111 al Public Auction on to the hlgh11I bidder fOJ warrlll'lty exprlH or Im-THE PETITION reqUMll YOU MAY EXAMINE the the <dlCIClent 1 WILL and lill a plflOI\ lntetllled In ROBERT PLATO, 112t City 10/28194 at tO:OO A.M. at 1----....,_......,.......,.-:--- CHh (payable II the llm• piled feOlildlng tlU•. po•· th• decedent'• WILL end Ill• kept by th• coin If you codlclle, If any. bl admitted the eetatl, you may Ill• ROBERT PLATO, 1127 The goal• wUI bl evall•bt• ALLSPACE, 8564 HAMIL· Overstocked with ol sale In lawful money of 11111on or enc:umbrancll, codlclle, If eny. bl •dmltted .,, a pereon lnter11ted In to probate. The wlll end with th• court a formal R• THOMAS WIMPY, 1200 for public lnipectlon at City TON AVE., HL!NTINGTON stuff? the united Slates), all right, to utlaty the lndebtedrwll to probet1. The wlll and lhl ntate, you may 1111 lll'IY codlclla are available queet for Special Notice of EVA M. TURNER, 1222 · BEACH, CA 92846 the per· A call to uue, and lnter11t, conveyed aecurect by aaJd Dffd, ed-any codlcll• 111 avallabl• With th• court a lormal R• IOJ examination In the 1111 lhl filing of 111 lnveniorY MANZOOI NAVEED, 1245 Sell your home eonal property of ti)• fol· Classified to and now held by It vancee lhlfeYndlf, with~ for examination In the fll• queet for Special Notice of kept by th• cou11. ind apprallal of .. a.ti.. JAMES M. DAVIS. 2228 through clH1lfl1d. lowing: • under told Deed of Tru•t In terest ... provided therein kept.by the court. the filing of 81'1 Inventory THE PETITION requests "" or of eny petition Of PATRICIA ANZALONE, 942·8978 MAGNER. DOl3 • MISC. • .'!211'.sh~pa ----'------'' THE PETITION reqU11t1 authority to administer the -2245 FURN , MISC. BOXES,1 __ _.;::_;..;.::~..;:v;...;;7..-. __ '/ ·a·o·u·s·E·s,--· ~~~~ 2122 ~~~RT ·· 2169 ~~~~ 2622 ~~J>~T 2669 :~filN Z722 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS LOST & CONDOS OPPORTUNITY FOUND PERSONALS 2925·----· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REAL ESTATE . ·2 904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l------FO'R SALE 2Bd·2B• Town home, LIDO ISLE 3 bd ctg, ....,.OWNHOUSI! Apt LIDO PENINSULA N• OCRANFRONT · $$ REWARD $$ •••••••••I frplc, 2 car garage, lg fmJy rm, frplc, patio, 2Bd·1Ba, 2 car cov· 1BR·1BA avl 11/t Weekly. Fully tum 3Br TRUCK DRIVERS LOST KEYS PERSONALS 3002 deck, comm pool/Jae courtyard S2500 & ered parking, well locl Beach Uvlngl 2Ba, gar. N/pet s-120011---------1 ORIVE TO OWNlll $O --(7) 11250 mo. 76<>3062 4 bd hm, dock a patio S900 mo. P~ prlvs. S1000/mo. week. Karen 434-1424 BUSINESS OFFICE Lo11 on. Sunday, Oct. AMAZING AMY LIV• ... I I 2 Private beach . fOD RENT 2769 down or company 16 t I k t th 1-305-978-4743 Inst Crld 2BR 1BA front hou11, 12500 AGT 631·1400 ,..v 11 1. 7 3-0940 or 710 Lido Perk Dr •---------~ driver•. Her•'• our • " 0 eye a 8 10718·1-604·821·8779 $1250/mo. Frplc, w/d pgr#509-8863 •'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new program. $0.78 Newport Beach Pier 900-654~ S3 99 ml hkupe. No gar. Avalt Npt Shra on water • 714-e73.-e030 RENT.ALS TO 1• all mllHI Tractor own· or on the beach. Key t. 7 ' n 10/23 • _,,~9010 Your own eandy bchl OPEN 7 DAYS 5u•D'l:t 2724 Small office• reuoo-ring hu 11ntlmental 1~55-4257 MCN 18 + ·~··· ~··~ • .,,,..,. 3B .. 2Ba ....... 62nd St. COSTA MESA 2624 ~ able nr 17th & Or· erthlp/30-42 monthsl val•• Pl••• call•..,,...---,,.---=,---~-·· ....,.._v ,,.... " .. ..,.. MONTHLY RENTAL •Average 10,000+ u ' 1 Qlrla of Coete Meee Ol'l'01n u111n 2Br 1Ba house, d/W, $1800 mo. 842"'4917 ange, Costa M11a. Yolanda 71•·835-... ·• ·•·•· .. -•··· 111111 s I t 1 Until e/17/95. ~ blk to S390 5Br 38•, utll Call Betty 644-2270 mllel/month. 0730 N~ queetion1 Uve talk & home ph _,.._, __ .. ,.,_, 1 new pan . -car g•· bch/plef. Newty redec paid. Non-amoker, no •Company training · #'• 1·305-826·2t55 MwiflPf' 11 w•icct" lk Fd· rage $1150/mo. Open Nwpt Hgta 3Br 38• t Mo. l'r .. Rent 2Br & 1xc1ptlonally clean. nate. 708-B Avocado, program for etudents asked. $2.50/181' .... fl!( MM1141t Ad" 1MI IS Sat. 12-4 644-6837 TWnhH 2-c:ar gar, f/p. 1 B•. gar, W'ald•. New 2Br 2Ba furn, w/d, gar CdM. 675-8634 Sherry COMMERCIAL available. New Appl• FOUND CAT grey long HOT ' WILD! -*'wtl"111MUsllllltl~ Cepe Cod spacloua Avall now. S1395 cpl/paint, se25+S500 parkng. 818-451-4473 Unes Inc., 1-800-843-hair male, white bib to lhlfllH ·:.y ,mm11c1, 38d 2.5Ba, frplc, mstr 573"'4848 Ext. 327 He. Agt, 850-1220 Ooeenfront Winter 2 Npt a.eoh ocean· PROPERTY 2778 8308 or 1·800·U3· and boot•, -very t·800-S60-6969 llMlllU111 ar •1scr111111111on st• w/balcony. Walk to •••Wind 48d 2.58., Bright, •hlny clean 2 er Fuuy fum 38r 28• front room• avail 11/t 3384, Madison, South frlendly. Found t0/1/ Toll Free C"I NIH "' rau. u lac. 11ll91en. rettaurant• & bftch. view of park., Oeck, 1wnhou•••tyle. Patio, gar. S 1500/mo. No In 3Br hou11 on •and. C·2 Ofc/Werehou.. Dakota, 94 Proepect & Lugo-.......... iu,. tllllill1llllM or St600. 858-8688 comm poo11t1nn. Walk pool, lndry fac. $700. pets. Karen, 434-1424 Frplc, w/d. 650-6971 900 l/f, nr Fairview&. ~~ore;~· A~~wpt~~[~'-s_C_B_O_O_LS_l ___ _ ~qili.••"'1u110110 For leaaes 3ar+den, to elem achool. S2500 Harbor VIiia• 546-9081 3Bdr apt, 2·rm1 for 55 Fwy 619-726-8100 CREDIT 2907 'IMU-.---nc1,hml· 2 .... 8 2 /d Incl grdnr 85"·"686 ••••••••• rent. ~ar·•P•" .. avl. or 619-723·1953 After 1o13/94. 'IN5nUCTION 30"12 -• ,....... .. v-' •· -car gar, w • • .,.... Quiet E'ald• 2Br 1 B• ..,.... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 646-0972 t1U1111t .iscr\llllAlllM. No pets. SHOO/mo. dJ Quiet ocallon ahare ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n 11 .... , .. II wllf 1101 Avall 11/1. 760-8812 upper trplx. w, patio, MISCELLANEOUS 1/3 Ull+d•p 675-2940 I••·-----· FREE DEBT FOUND MINIATURE BECOME A MEDICAL ~ity1cei,i-.lhlrtrst· lndry, gar. S775 Incl RENTALS CONSOLIDATION CIZED'llALE DOG TRANSCRIPTIONIST me1111or rHI llllll wlllcll lam looking For A APARTMENTS water/truh. 54s-7352 B::,~'!v,:.·~.P,0~~~t Yi!; BUSINESS & Too m•nr debta? In Ns•wpJort B1 ••Ren Opportunlty·lo work at ,,..,.....,llltlt!'.OllJJIMCrl Rental? FOR RENT 1 BR ~obll• home. clean, mature, mellow, FINANCE ::!~::..bl:~~ c~~ r:~k.anu::qu;, .. '!; home or In OHie• IYP· .,. 1111111, lllfeltM• lhl all Call KIP From $490. Quiet & n/• $445 + ut 852·8886 5 0'%. Reduce In· breed. Could be part Ing for doctore. Home = :!W:1~11.,:~ Harbor Realty :~~te4::.~~;wport ROOMS 2706 EHQ hm pool/ten bch terea1/1ete feee. Keeahound, sf'leltle or •tudy. ~~~~D.111~.•rature. ..,...,.,,_llyNll1. llcom· 673-4400 · BALBOA 1BR, apac1ou1, pool· Beaut NB/Dover Shorea ~~~py15~g~'~·~~:tcin~~ BUSINESS ~~c0s°0(~c:>n~p~~~; ~l~~~~tu~~once01~:4 .All(;~'39~;g;a9 1 '· _..,~.ClllHUO REDUCED-.IAS CRK aide, gated, nr beach Lg unfurn/cable, phn, 633-7172 or 646-8473 OPPORTU~TY Lloenaed/bonded. 435·9969 Oepl. VYL76202 M·::.• l·IOO·'cl'·l9l for 24 hr He, poola, ten· ISLAND 2606 & •hopping. S6t5/mo kllch, lndry. R11pon. lrvln• condo own rm/ba 2904 1•800.955-04 12 __ F_O_U_N_D_: -K-IT_T_E_N_ IM lllf•.D artllll•ut nls, 3bd, 2ba, din rm & Op 942·8858 S375+utll. 645-9515 P'rof'I., conaldera11, OVERDUE BILLS? Male, 2 mos old? ufl HUD It 4Zl·»OO. fam rm. now $2500 n/ -k .. ii 1 d Cut monthly payments Gr•" & black stripe, I••••••••• mo (3101 88 ... 1802 2Br tBa Kit, dining, AVAIL.ABLE NOW. 2Br CM-NB Prlv. bath. Full '"' · ... va · mme · BIG MONEYI FREE % ' EMPLOYMENT frplc, clean and new 1Ba, lrg kltch, din rm. hou•• priv. Laundry, S462.SO+utl 651·8840 TIMEI We are looklng cup to 50 · UcenHd ~:J~~ :ta~~. ~T~!i . paint & c11J)9t. Avall From $8~5. 631-4033 gatdener, utllitlea .1n-Malr BR/BA. Spacious for people who want and bonded non·profll now·yeatly 675-5967. VIiia d Eat• Apta. eluded. $400 545-9729 upgraded 3BR on 10 exit th• rat race for· ~ 1t:og~~,2~·~,~~ ~f:~•} ar~~ ~~;-:,~::_ 1 ........ _______ _ Eeatald• Duplex w/3 NB·N/S • FURNISHED Penln, w/d. $600 + ~ ever. Health and Call 760-1670. EMPLOYMENT COSTA MESA 1024 COSTA MESA 2124 HUG• Bedrooma, 2 ROOM • 1tep1 to bch. U111. Bryan 673·2523 wealth 1· 800 • 844------------------- NeBwer B•'•lde home .t.•n3nBl•R·22V.Zcf!!· pool, BALBOA batha, nreplac. $1150 TII June. Lv Mag • NB Dover Shr• •P•· 573d2.: .. 24 hour ,.. MONEY FGOr•UyNfDem; •.,c.h. M".o"n.&•10r/ 5530 3 r 2 •· low malnt • -garage, PEVTuSUIA 2607 PETS OK. ., .. a "959 673-3469 $400/mo cor wu meuage 0 0 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yard. 1228K. Open A/C, d "lux S1150 mo. 4114411 ......._. clout home w/pool. · T L AN 2914 17, on PCH near Vlllal• SaVSun. 650-3008 Agt Keith, Agt 722-0858 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LRQ 1 BR S500/MO RM w/Ba, NB pvt home, Bed/Ba w/pvt ent~. $2000.00 MONTHLY IN· Nova. Call to Identity, $110 DAILYlll Stuff en~ Quiet, clean. New quiet, walk to all. Dry 1550 Incl ut. 673-709 COME FOR Prr ORF/ BORROW 10.......,_ 497_.144. velopea In your apat• NEWPORT BEACH BlJNTINGTON 1069 BEACH 2140 S92S INCL UTILS boal atorage avl. $500 B 0 T. Home uHmblers v._ time. For ,FREE lnfor· Smal.I 1BR a Studio paint. Stove. Avall tll N/S 646-2226 N oe•n View 2br or clerlcal workers. 01' TH• •OUITY IN LOST1 5·month-old matlon, write 10: B .. 1550• Kl1, dining area. lmmed. 673-0836 +u · · 2bala, f/p, 1wtd, new Hiring nowl Apply: YOUR HOMS. UH Norweglen Elk• yond Oreama·A, Box appla, lndry, Behind II-P nt, 1450 mo. 38th Charlln Corporation, the caeh for any pur· hound Puppr, gray/ 1943, Glendale, CA brary. 108 E. Bay IAGUNA HOTELS Ii Balboa Bl. 650-7517 PO Box 7158, Room poH. $25,000 loan black, we11lng purple 91209-1943. HARBOR VIEW 2br 2ba 2-c:ar n••.CloH 714-723--0823 Of 31~ L uOTELS 2718 NB Share alee 2 muter 109, Albuquerque, NM equale $312.12 P•Y· collar. Loil 10/t3 In lr·i--------- .-696-0819 BEACH 2648 ~ ""' Br 2Ba Apt. Pool, •P•· 87194. ment/12.96% (APR vine Terrace, CdM. Admln Aa1l1tant IS~050g/olltt:ch/•hopa ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Near Back Bay. Nl•mk •11cuA1 YOUR FUTURE· t4.30%) 15 Y•at fixed NEEOS MEDICATION. For Real E&latl ofc. HOMES $439 000 +ut or •hare 2 DUPLU APTS. 11 fl s / /2 ral• aecond truet S50 reward If found. Light & bright' Mo-rent (714) 897-68n 1BR a. 2BR, garege. Buullfully furnished LAGUNA BEACH pro • 588 mo + t All caeh lncomel 10 deed. Pacific Prime PIHH call 644:9866, Maclntoah exp, data nocol Great famlly w/d, utll Incl. Yearly tBR on aandl Incl Big MOTOR INN UU. 940-0185 new epeclalty vend Mortgage 1-800·72~ leave meuage If •~try, filing, good peo- nelghborhoodl Call NEWPORT 1995/mo. 846-5862 Screen TV, all appls, Wlky rentale. Fr .. NB·Faah 11/Eaetblf· •P•· ';:.';~'::~· ~~1~r$~:l 2637. Llc•nHd by we're not around. :kiTi~0~:C~~~~~1 ~~~ 6 Su44-1•n9toOd•6YOI BEACH utile. Wntr thN 3/95 HBO. hHted poo11, cto'oeu•ackt0Bwnayh$••45' owmalok route. 80().821-8363 Callfornl• Department LOST·. Pomerlan menaurat• w/ablllty. 2169 •lllraole on 34th St. St250/mo. 262-4555 steps to ocean. S175 · 01 Real Eelate. FAX resume to: co .. t i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 220~ upet,.. 2Br 1Ba, & Up/wk. Maid eer· Unda 721·8792 4 NEW ROUTE 4 Earn· Male, t·yr·old, c:t>lor ... f I d s~5 I bl I Newport Properll•• COLOWC?U BAH~C?R l.J NPT kTI It & airy 3Br 2B•. fp, tam rm, Fr dre. S449K. 650-0943 Bkt Ed Van den Bouche BEACH PllOPUTY 1175 llONT•RP LIVE ON THE BEACHI Ocean front cohdo- mlnluma. Poole, •PH. eaunaa gym. 1174,000 to 1371,000 . f"urnl•h•d modela opened dally. Call fC>f fr•• brochure . caoo• 477·77•a Brolcer cooperation. CBMITl!IY LOT/ CllYPT 1225 Beach Area Winter or Yrly Furn/Unfurnlahed 1 Bdrm & 3~room S750 to $1600 mo. VIiia Rentals 675-4912 gar .... v mm• · "'"' • vice. Kitchen avall. NB·Shr 3Bd-2Ba, great IQga or S 750 • 1K/ orange•• •· no co.-(714178 .. 9829 675-9304 IV• mag. N!WPORT 985 N Coaat Hwy. La· hH/locl Step• to bch, week lmmedlatley llVMQUNCEV~U'l'S far. Loat Sunday, Oct.1--------- guna Beach 494-5294 Clean, run, friendly POHlble. No truck r• AlUt m.giu 18• near Superior & ADVERTISING 1--------BEACH 2669 N/S 1435 54a.3277 quired. Ughl & easy. Dana (near Hoag Ho•· ASSIST.auT CORONA SO . down If qualified. pltal.) REWARD . "" On th• move? Npt Hghte. N/S •har• Call 1'-800 -844·5732. Plea11 call June at Full lime. $7 .50/hr. DEL MAil 2622 •1BR S925• lrg 3Br twnhm. Private 24 hour recorded ANNOUNCEMENTS 645·3057 or 722·1G53 Stable, OEPENDABU: 2~~:::.~~~~P 4$ell your extra matr bd/ba, w/d. NHr meauge. 2920 IHv• meaHg• lndlv11dduaJ nH<l1 •d to --------- .... atudlo near bch. Lndry room, apa. Very pvt. Avt now. 1650, utll paid. 176"'4082 8naClllll Frig, d/w hOUS8hOld beach. llOO. &45-1232 For the beat part·llme REWARD: LOST PUPPY prov e Cler cal IUp-,.... 0 port for the advert!•· Ind. eo~ Pool. No Items Profc N/S to •hr condo bueln•H opportunity *20120* Mor\jjay ct 3, all Ing department of a peta. No f111. No In Classified near beach In NB. Pvt In thla paper call 714-WITHOUT GlASSESI black German Shep-growing community .... e 84s.4855 ---------..=.;;;.;.;..;..;:;..;:;.__ be. t•nn:4g~· $495 533-5329. Safe rapid non-herd, w/plnk •collar. rwwapaper chain. Al:· Incl utll. 784 • • Lott vicinity of Tewln-----------,-i HELPI rM SWAMPED. 1urglcal, permanent kl• Park In Coela ~rate typing of 50- BEACH COSTA..MESA 2&24 COSTA MESA 2624 _C_O_S_T_A_MESA ___ 2_6_2_4 •;:f'~~M".!:,CS 3~~ ~o;:;::f~~:r:. n;~~ '::~~:.•":1~11n~n P~~~ ~·~;&;~~··• cau 7t'-~!:':n~1u~Mdc:a~·.~~ RENTALS 3ba ptof nit 1485-C•ll $1,000 wHkly. Ff11 developed. Doctor ap-& heavy phonH. W~NTU WaSKLY "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil Ihle wknd 97 ... 748 Information. Ruth self proved. Free lnforma· ---------Houra 8:30am·5:30pm 1-4Bd ...... $350-St400 p iunnw adrm. Furn or addresHd •lamped tlon b( mall: Call HEALTH • Mon-Fri. Good ben· WINT•R (Al"NI QUIET &:: SERENE unfum. Prof Mom and envelope: Pollay, 1102 (800 422·7320 ~t·rviH!S 3000 eflts, opportunity for Springbrook Road (40e ••t·S870 cu"'"' growth. Phyalcal/drug 2Bd ocntrne ..... 11 89~ p 1 •K A _............ t'.S llOf"I, community pool, Oept. 109, Newberg, Fax (406) HMS5n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t"tlng le a pte<equi;.. 3Bd ocnfrnt ..... t1900 3 ttt .J..~..1..eSa pd.L L..aA.a.ell cable, UU, at0f•1• & OR417132. 8atleteotaon Werk-OUt ptofeatlonaJ tit.I of employm9nt. ANNUAi. gar. H50 944-2 28 guer•nteed · weight machine. Bio-For consldetatlon, call 2Bd/28a ........... 11200 So •· r. MEDICAL BILLING • D O P·" p Judy Oetting, 714-842· 2Bd Ba.I I• ....... $1850, ~~yet$() 1U... THE NEW BUSINESS RAPID WEIGHT L,OSS yne yna-.... -10• 432t b1. 301. 3Bd bay-dock • l2460 TI~rs the fceling~u get of th• eo·e. Very high "Spec:lallzlng In dlf· no cable change, mui. •--=-------3Bd + Den ..... '2850 h 1. _,_ 272• Income potential. ncutc c....... Known llple •talion complete Overstocked with Bd h w en you 1VC :u ;u.111 v I ...... f work out• at home. t ..... 4 OUM ...... 11700 1•••••••••I Training, eupport and nalOl'hnue or great I Unr ~ull a.me. Mc..Q amid the huh 1• cllenla provided. Mini-tetulla. Stop• hungetl $2,800 l'llW·5 yr old. A call to greenery of secluded N• ROOM WANT•D mum Inv•, t m • n t •Ou a rant•• d • I n-1_S._t-·_199_._8_50-_5_ee_3_---4 Claaalfled W c satcy P·"11'-'· •••k• room near 10 atart. 1-a00-789-• Boo•ta energy .,.._.:7 aed Ml ... 71 ropel'IJ •rt oods & I -•-· MlltUre, qu.... n/amk, '4,995 and computer et• ... • metabotlem Pilot Olaa lfl wtll hel~ The" JI 1111 A Sruditl51 l &. l lkdroc.m• ocean. Avall In 30 eoao. •stop• hunger. Call1-;=::;::======l--..:.:_:===:: Pac:ltlo Vl9W In CdM. ., ...... ==-·-. Jn SS7S to S600 daya. Lany MO UCM m PHONI Aoutl United Pharmaceut1ca111 Value 12100: Atk 673-IM ·lbl\.S6lSt0)650 Seeking~ room 50local&EstabS1t .. Now. Save ao" 11650. Co\lld be doU-__ .....,. ... _......._..._,__ pttv8'a ~ kit Earn 11600 WMkt • , t.a00-7G~au bi.. Oaty 141~ •10 CANYON • lBR. sns to S750 tao. In COM lu>Cury 1 JM 181 ..... 24 'I -.. s Ix v ITAL c 0 N· HOUSES/ CONDOS fORUNT W.IO& JSUrn> Lovely lmm•c 38r A No l'cu h Taa .. •~• ...... -h.. c .... 2~a.. ¥t9w. No.-.. + ~~ilinrtialg ,.~!•:m ome. PAYPHOii ROufli ~ 'v~1'F'f.0:.~ l3aoo ...... 75tMNNl8 -~ ..... Locel ---• for ..... UFmME of potential A NEW Carpet, P.unr & Tile S2CIOOlwtc poCent1al 1• cataatrophH." ,or A htne:U Roum 2740 ~· 24t1tS' "" lnfonnatlon: (800) • Heated root & JX\IU.I -------·1&Ava HUNDREDS ON 824-42a3 l[xt, \01 Of A J).ltioe & Bakooics PROPERTY TAXES write to Ufefformt, ""·-._,_ wtsh our Pf0'*1Y tax Dept. 101 39" W1f.. A "1M•i°O AYilll~ audlUng prooram. Or dro.. Olen, Eeoon- ..,,, money auditing dido, CA t20H. ptopeny ... for OCh----------.,.., Cell for lnfOfme- Uon. 1-IOC).. see..111. On the monT r, "· GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale place a garage sale sign where it wiTI be seen. Make sure you follow all city ordinances iiJPli.- - Thursday, October 20, 1994 •7 -------1~ ..... !!! .... ~~-~--~· .... •-•1·~ ... ~n~.~DBIVDY---.. •fT•11w•E• .. •A•v•v•o•u•.•N•,.,.1 8Y CHAltUS GOlllN Adwe1111ug Y0411 lrUCtc or econo Appty an.r 4:oQpm TIONAL PET l.D. f'IAM with OMJUt SHAltfF lftllde vet1. ~ OC. Y .. entlna'aPl&aa pave VCM.I up to S2l.OO .,_, TANNAH HIRSCH -~~~T_o_o_A_v_'s~~__;~-1 .'.· CROSSWORD ~UZZLE _ TWO WAYSTOFINE SE 211 t Newpol1 ll\ld-N8 Heh to ptOC8N up 10 88181 Plower Dellvwj Pit PreeohOol Teeohw 100 reglatratlone a mornfnge Of afternoon Ot Helper. P{T. Prefer WMk for UI. To , .. We .,. ... king a evt. Muet have goOd 80-... ECE ... CM cel've frM courteey tn. full·tlrM In.ad• Salee dllvlng rec. 133-1888 pr~hool .• ~2n·~,:..... forrt)allon cal (50&) Eut-Wut vulnerable. North 11mply r111ed South'• 1padea to f'•P for the Clua&-0 -.....,,y~ .. __ , _..,., _.L.. .L. ,. .. .,~1d .... 1 1 0 overn"" Joba. Now 823-4009. -..1. •--•• wx:r waan .. uv • fled ,_,vert 1 ng • hiring 8o Cal area. PRESIROOM W.,1t led a club. Ht won tha ~tr=: t;:; S18,5oo.iea.ooo. Fr•• MANAGER DIME NOR11:1 r1r1t tnck with the jack.. cuhed the abllity and the desire 24hr mag 714-760-n11 Community newap• A UN! •A J 9 8 kins and continued with the act-. to be aucceHfUI In Human Reaourcq par group with heavy 6000 O A J 3 Dedarer ruffed lush, drew trump• 1ale1 and earn commercial workliii&&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O AQ8 and then took the diamond finesse. money. Good typing Manager • .. k• person to run Dr.wi,.. board table • Q 9 '4 Not 1urpri111nily in view of the b1d- akllt• • plua. plate/prua/mallroom & chllr 175. Queen WEST EAST dins, Eaat we>n and exited with a We need an el(pert. operation. Muet have matlre11, box aprlnlil• • 7 '4 • 6 2 red 1uil, and declarer eventually Thl•..,.~lvldualtr mtud1t ~~~pmald-1lze,_Ofowlng !~1c11•llent tei:,hnlcat S85. Lrg rattan chair 0 7 8 6 2 <::> 9 8 '4 had to concede another diamond for b' ,..,,,,.y mo va • , ny ne ..... a an-"" 1 to get top-quality w/ottoman, blu/wht 0 J lO 8 7 3 hard-wotklng and 1wer1 to our tough printing frbm our 24 •tripe canvas almost 0 K 9 down one. demone trate the personnel, r.ga1 and units of Urbanite• (4 new, 1125. Singer sew • 8 2 • • AKJ 1076 Since declarer could afford to Jose ability to mfft dead-IDeneflta quut1on1. folders). 6-day, 2·1hlft mach In deak/chalr SOUlll one diamond trick but not two, llnH, work well with ~~= ~e•wraof:n 1w1tlohon flwll1a11 environment r9qulrea 175. Aut. plcturu • K Q 10 8 S there wae 8 better way to tackle the olher people and strong communlca· S35 each. 873-6608 o K Q 10 hand. Aft.er ruffins the thJrd club, provide effective 11ci as an emal con-Uon, organizational o 6 '4 2 declarer lhould draw trump& m two cuatomer ••rvlce. •ultant to our manage-and management',.•••••••• ,. 8 • d Th• proficiency to ment team, .,_.d com-akllt.. Ex~lence Ina• -~ rounds, then cash the ace of ia· pruent Innovative plete projects In such aelllng commercial MERCHANDISE monda! After clearine heart.a, end- aelnng ldeu and ex· areu u compenaa-worlc a plus. We otter,,.•••••••• The biddlnr. ·inr in hand, declarer leads a dia- ecute revenue pro-. tlon planning. 1up1HVI-• competitive ealary1• NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST mond toward the queen. duolng "Special 1ory training and ben. and good benefits. 1 NT 2 • 3 • P.. lf the fine11e had been destined Section•" la a plua. •f•ta anaJya11. plan. Send reaume 11..._Q~S &OlO 4 • P... P.. P.. to eucceed, West could wtn the king, Oependablllty a and cover letter to: nn u VAO but. that would be the only diamond muat. Great op-Requirements: cunent Califomla Operunilead:Sixof • por t unity for the knowledge of Callfor· trick the defenae could ecore. Where right candidate, nl• labor law. wot1<er'• Community AHTtQUll'.S 4 U SALE Even aomethmr as atraishtfor· this play eaua t• when the car6s lie Good benefit .4>aCk· comp, ADA regula-N Furniture, acc•••orlea, ward aa the simple fineeae can offer a1 in the d1&&'J'am. Aft.er West fol-•g• ""0Vlded. tlona, benefits op-ewt 1<>-40% otfl Buying 1• an alternative, dependinl OD )owe with a low diamond, declarer ,.. tJon1, etc.; appropriate Attn: Personnel piece Of' entire estate. -·hether you can a"ord •-lo·-a th Tha 1 th d ti 425 w . Broadway 3012 Newport Bl. NB -·.L • k tt"' . , ...., L.""" inaert.a e queen. t oaea to. e FAX rHume to: • uea on and '1aln-Suite 300 Pleue Call 548-4123 q~c.a tnc or not. ere a Wrl#t we kins, but the position i11 different. 831-6594 Ing; •1everai1 yeara of Glendale, CA 91204 mean. Eut wine, but hu no llllfe exit. No Allen: Judy Oetting •p:~~C:,,~• n a •lmllar OI" fax to: •BUYING ITEMS* The biddins waa intereati nf. matter whJtt auit East returns, or call for an Inter-~18-548-6897 From 1800-1960. 1 pc AlthoU&h holdinr an ·absolute maxi· declarer will be able to. ruff in one· view at (714) 642· I h · f · fi d d d 4321, Ext. 301 California Community PRINTING Jewelry to ent re ouse mum m terms o point count or a hand while diacar inr a i amon News pi1bll1hea news· Urbanite Operator• & contents. Immediate no-trump openins, North properly from the other, thereby elinunatine papers In the Glen· Preu Peraona cash, top S. 673-6223 discounted the queen of clubt and a aecond I01er in the suit. dale area and In Or-••ASSEMBLE ARTS, CRAFTS, TOYS, Jew- elry, wood ltema. typ- ing, sewing, computor worlc from home In your 1pare tJme. Groat P•Y· Fr•• detail• call 1·800-4532-6007 (24 hours). .ange Coupty, and per-Community newspa-1---------. Why play Hide N forma commerclal per seek• Urbanite APPUANCES 6011 _M_E_R_C_U__..llM_D_I~-E--CORONA Seel< with childcare? , production work. Thia operator with 5 year• 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ~A.Rt• * Call Th• Piiot todayl position I• based In operating experience•• MISC 6015 DEL MAR 6122 642·5678· CALL TODAY STMT TOMORROW Telephone ~ galh· erlng lnfom1atlon. No HIUng. Casual almOI· phere. Hourly+comm. Call 708-2365. Glendale and reports & Urbanite press per-GE & Tappan Refrlg, • to senior manage-eon with 5 years expe-gr• at con d I ti on I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ment. rlence. Only those S125ea 675-549& FALL FIREWOOD Lota of great Items. fur· with Urbanite exp .. •·H-ot-po-ln_t_w_a_ah_e_r_&_e_l-ec SPECIAL Seasoned nlture, appl1. clothes, Please aend resu-a rlence need •pply. d al d wood, free delivery. baby & matamlty, ch1I· ..... Send resume or apply ryer, mon • near and cover letter to: new $275 759-0279 Order before Nov. 4 dren'a toya, etc! C•llfornla In person at: ' · for this low price. 2006 Seadrlft·Snt SAM Community Newa CALIFORNIA M ayt•g washer & gas S150/cord, $90/half -Attn: Personnel dryer $100 ea. Dish-cord. 714-768-86\a5-1--------- 425 W. Broadway COMMUNITY NEWS washer $100. Refrlg ...,..........,--------COSTA MESA 6124 Suite 300 3424 San Fernando Rd. $80. Call 556-8217 J•d•, bronzea, Jew-The Glendale, CA 91204 Sulla 4 airy, Ivory, clolsonne, No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper lil;PliL or fax to 818-54S-.S897 lot Angeles, CA 90065 Refrlg, almond, 22 cu' rosewood curio• & 2 FAMILY SALE CASTI NG·MOVIE LOOKING FOR 1ST (Tybum&SanFerMndo) side/aide w /lcemaker, planter stands, French 1 oo·a o f llema. fits in. EOEJM/F/V/H 8 yra old, Whirlpool. cabinets & Bombay, Clothes, kitchen, furn, "'====:z====:::::J EXTRAS JOB? Real Estate S250. Call 646-9906 paintings. porcelalns, toys, eportlng goods,•• + Production '1alnee1 W•ahr/Dryr $140 Ea etc. etc. No reason-etc. SAT 8am-3pm, OI\ major film 1tudlo. Now hiring lndlv, 18+', MM. llTATI IALD Bolh Good Condition able -offers refused. 2742 Freemont Lane (714) 881•2251 to Rep leadlng •ports a.-. walk-In locltlon. 646-5848 1240 Logan ~I. Costa 714-432.0382 & faehlon publlca-~--1 ..i-For ~ Mesa. 574-3189 •---------CLERICAL tJon1. See·placH like ,...... Whirlpool refr1g 19 cu.---------ESTATE SALE AM CONSTRUCTION FL, NY, HAWAII c n.~r:nr.1 "·· le• maker, vert1ca1 s~~:fJ~~~~· ~~gd~0·P~=~~!~n.0~~J: Busy ocean view con-2 wka pd '1aln, trans freez:er, white, Ilk• nu ~New commercl1ll· atructlon co In Costa & lodglng provided. Ne.,Oft S325 759.027~ home units f rom s~~;1"wf;:~7.J>;~r' Maaa need1.. No exp. nee. Call Ms. · 673-7300 $199.00. Lamp•· ACROSS I ()li1 l•~llf."100 l\C!>!tl 11 0,.,.~~ 14 a.11 ... ls 1!1CN•M' ll ~lC\!Cll'I I IWI 11 r nt<)lll"' f'!. I f l "'J k'>nd-:Jo 20f>tm11u h :JI r>Qf:ll It Q31 ?? •tut ~J f 1111•11) Muttor ahl>< :i'iG111 IPll!I~ u r..,.,.1>att11 L,....,_ :JO nt'll W~I!! 31 fhmk '''"'' J? r.~,.,,,.,tC)I 3lf.ll·l1>H lf•AU111n1ut '"•lll>lll>hlJ Jrr.,,~ '"' h:I< kpilt~ • l J8 A1my •Pl..: " 3q Yl'lh•N PaQ!)ll pntun~ 10 £1111111'9~ 4 I W11111 .... 42 I IOI dis•1 OOIOOt 44 """ '<!'flir'l l<IA•« 4 S Ro(tily /l'lorneo 47St.fr~ l<>gel•~1 48 St>" 1;11111~ n s tOOttnldlll1 4"1C1u,..S• ,,. 14 lt 1& l'I >ti tH't\~ ,., fd .... 11f 11lr.•l••111 DOWN "1lEVIO\I$ ~uu SOLVED s NA f u i;§li'A I Hu 0 AAH O N .!.Q~]; AGUE. fi f> I f' l I'll [ ~ 0 T I A T [ s[/:1 '( (;~•HAAOlfl -SIA I L •BARu- _ 0 l AHi B E. A R • P OIK £ I> A l u .... I • r A 6 S •R f: C I N l l (: T 0 011 n r f v A • A L A I • GO Al I t <; l ll IJ M • 5 (., n A Ml(J- -NF" I • 11 RNIS ':iC..O HIJ S A S T l l GlM CO ML l lAN S I BL'Ltf UK l S ,AAT l USUAL u r 11 r !:! I ::EI "" P L N 1 t(• .. ...... . . 44 (,,.HI 'le Cry ... ,, ~,ri, t.oor '"v • If T """'S Ch~"'I' C111· .i~ °""''""' t 'J loo r•ndnSll•" '•' l\ft\}'llO!/" 5!' f "1''"' r'4l(il 5)M1~f!d ~Sthill r>ug ~,..°",... 1 Col<\ '""• OHie• Help. Wiii train FOX at 71f-n2·7621 I~~=~~~==':! FURNITURE 6014 Lotions-Accessories. FAMILY YARD SALE hp~wo~~~" ~~·~ R~~ Monthly payments ~TISUN8~ 111~~~~1~:~,,,~m1111~~:~~~~:~~,~~~ll~ Cu1tbmer Svc Repa PIT Qll'.N'L OFFICE CHRISTMAS GUILD Io w as $ 1 8 . o O 1959 Rosemary-oft 20th Adm Aa11/Pera AssV 4·hr day, 4 days a wk. Bdrm aet qu .. n blonde Call todayl FREE Furn & misc goodlea. Exp Dispatcher & In-Must type 45 wpm & at South Coast Plaza French Country• Baa-NEW color c•talog arde Sale• Mgr FT/PT. have computer exp. has full & part-Ume aen. Amolre and cheat 1-800-482-8187 ---------- Hrly/aalary. FAX Npt Canter Insurance Rel.all Clerk positions. w/mlrror. Night stand FOUNTAIN 16;i~;i;;I1J~;i~:i~ ..... 548·9538 or apply office. Rose, 644-8400 714-546-2520 • $1800 758.0278 --------VALLEY 6134 tj 1001 W17th St #M PIT S•l••fast groWlng S•I•• Now hlrl~ FT/---------CAMERAS & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Costa M.sa PT f F hi I & Bdrm suite-king •" twin tec:h co. Good bU. + °' •• on • -. EQutp••e•f'I' 6016 • beds, oak t•ble1, 1ew· &Yu.4 .. ..l hr1/wk . Helper ful.WllttrUl.MS.7340 OC hi profile areu. Ing machine, ·•P· bert & Euclid· SAT/ n .. ded fOI" painting Comm w/guar earn-pll•ncea etc... Low $TOP s SUNI School desk, Jobe Mlle dutlea $9/ Pasta Br•vo Is look· Inga. 714-803-9999 prices 9 ee-3 o9 o We've been paying TV, clothH & morel . ' Ing for CASHIERS & 1------------------Hr. EOE 821-4593 DRIVERS (must j)e Spa"l•h·•P•aklng Cherry bdrm Ht. un· highest prices for ·all DENTAL ASST. FIT over 18), Ss-$5.50/ outreach worker for used, $1550. Cherry ANCAOMEPRHAO~·OGLRAENPSHEICS•-.. -n:-WP_O_R_T ___ _ Group Practice In hr+Upa. Also looklng Atzhelmar'a A.asn. 10 daybed w/trundle & ,..,. Nwpt Bch needs flt for COOKS & Kltcben hrs per week, $10/hr. matt. 1250. 89~ equipment, entire BEACH 6169 ualatam 4 day/Wk al· Help P{T or F{T. •~ply 714-283-1111 Child's great bunk bd, photographic estatea l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ s I ..... our specialty. Over 501• ternate day • ur-In person, 1104 Irvine Tlr8Q of punching um.. dHk & drasr. Wicker years of aat!Sfted cus-ESTATE SALE-Sat 9.2 daya. C114) &40-1122 Ave., Newport B .. ch. ef~ks? Make $100/dy & BBQ 640-6763 tomers. Always top New area rugs, oHlce DIEDRICH COFFEE PEOPLE PERSON from home or more SS Chippendale formal dollars. Olden Cam-furn .. frener, coffee need• counter atatf Po11tlve, motivated 31 <>-798-4543 •x DP2 dining room Ml, aeats help for the Coate people needed fOf our Y81d work, clean-up, 10, w/butfet & china, (32nd St.) New York. Items. 2851 C•aal• Mesa & Newport new offlcee. P{T $1 · wuh cars. PfT tempo-$2500. 714-828-31n 212·725-1234 ask for1---------111mm1 Beach atorH. Quall· 2K. FfT $1 .. K. No rary. Must speak En-•--c-o_u_c_h--P-1-11owb--a-ci<--Jack. HumongOUI Marine fled appllcanll mull phone lnttHVlewa. 752· gllsh. 646-5557 day• white 7' Ilk• new---------SwaD Mtttl have re11auranVretall 1830 FDeE TO YOU 6022 SUNDAi'., Oct 23rd exp. Please call Marne -P-IL_O_T_C_LA_S_S_l_F_IE_D_ EMPLOYMENT $350. 759-noo &\M Daylight di Noon. By •t 438.·2281. It'• the r..oiuce you Moving. Uv rm set iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii direct from 100 yacht Th• Piiot can count on to sell a SERVICES 5533 $200; hand16me di· ATTN': GARDENERS owners. Salli, hard- ClaHlfl•d myriad of merchan·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ nette, gle top, $250; Large pink lily bulbs. ware, small boats, The moat comprehen-dlae 1tem1, because -·-desk• exec chr $100. Call 548-9832 charts, books, out· alve and current dlrec-our columns compel Please be aware that _53_6-_9_34_~_o_r_64_5-3_o_68_ · tory of gOOde and aer-quallfled buyer• to the llatlngs In Ihle ea1· Putel llHper/eofa, So-FREE SAHD deco(, Hxtanl1, etc,IH1H-fl• ... v~ ... aroundl calll egory may r9Qulre you Wat mirror, off whl Call 675-3828 etcl Josh Slocum res- M2..S878 to call a 900 number aec:I aofa, 19.. MGA tuarant parking lot on EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 *HICKORY FARMS GIFT SUPERVISOR CUSTOMER SERVICE Coordinate rece1v-Earn extra money Ing, prep & send-dunng the holidays Ing of Hickory selling Hickory Forms gaits Farms gifts. In which there la a CotorTV. 759-1741 PCH In Newport h 1 Be•ch. For more Info, c arge perm nut•. Solid o•k entert.alnment JEWELRY, FURS call Mlnney'a: **iltAIRLINIES••* cntr $200, alHper • ART 6025 (714, 548-4182 NOW HIRING ENTRY sofa SSO, cotfff table iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !lThll II Thi LEVEL Custom., Ser-St 5, girts crulzer bike ·vice/baggage han-$75, Lightning roll· a Pl•c•• of Jewelry BIG ONE!! dlera. Many other po-erbladea az-9 $100, •ppralaed $84,000. __,...,....,.....,_,.._,.,...--......,.- altlone. Great pay and N•g•I style plcturea Sell all or part, best Lido lale 08fage/ banefitl. Local or r• $20+ Call 722·1252 otfet or trade. Serious Eatate S•I• loca tlon. F0t appllea· only. cau 574-3189. One Day Only 1ion & Information calla------------,,,..,..,..,..,,,.,..,....,..,.. __ ...,..._ Everything goesl 1 .e o o -6 4 7 -7 4 2 O MERCHANDISE RANCH MINK Saturday, f0/22/94 Ext. A-109. MISC. 6015 Long lwcutloua coat, 10 AM . 3 PM fully reversable, $975. Furniture, collectibles, EARi'+ 1200 to $1,000 Stunning Mary McFad· flatwue, dlshware, WEEKLY den gown al e 12 cookware, llnen1.lt:t:Jt:H:l"VI' A.aaembllng nroducts 4 WHEELCHAIRS • z • .t hom •. C,.a.ll Toll $75-$110 $4000 new, $425. PP tool•. tre•aurea, Above average wage. No experience necessary, will train. Part or full time. Apply in person, Westcliff Plaza, 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach' FrH 1-600-574-9635 646-8800 Call 646-6306. ~:ia;~·u~~1~0~~~nlture, ~.l " CllNa, ~~. ~oc~o ·---------115 V~Cord~• ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111 EARN UP TO $700/ tr•H·frultlng $10; Tr .. OPPICE WEEK. No experience. Ao••• SS; qn Palm• FYYetln'l'YYee • M1o2v11nglCIS•thV•S9un f7u:3no-Part-tlme/Full time. 6-8' $20; Gal plant• \l&UU& V&UO o • r • EQUIPMENT 6047 BBQ, books, etcl In PrOCHa mortgage r• S1; Shade, pine 15 gal alley, 415 Vista Roma funda. Toll fr•• $20; H8'bl 135Jllnda $1; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-800-889-1511 Liiac S10; ~74-9422 Copier Cannon NP •••••••••• 300AF, low use, auto EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT _E_MP_L_O_YME--NT--!:::.;s~~t=obo. 2 TRANSPORTATION 5530 5530 5530 5530 '·' iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -~...,..T-S-.---6-04-9 BOATS 7011 ler9'1 llte Neal... to prcMde ~ique. fresh ~Q ..... ~ d.,.... "5tl"C sldt cW1es and ~~,.,....,,...., ...... .,.._._ ....... ,.. ... ............. -....... ,.... •U. SrlWI •CMldll'S -lltdllm..,, -ml~!:.' ..., . ... _ rl-fiititt Ill .. 6iiililia~I Graphic Arts Ad Assembler Community newspaper group with large ad production department is currently seeking creative, sharp and energetic Macintosh computer operators for its high-paced night shift 1n Costa Mesa. Must have 1 year Macintosh experience. Candidate should have working knowledge of Multi-Ad Creator, Quark Xpress or PageMaker. P~otoshop ex~rience a plus. Production experience preferred but not necessary. Positions available on night shift. California Community News f?Ublishes newspapers 1n the Glendal• area and 1n Oran~• County, and performs commercial production work. Send resume with cover letter to; California Community News· Attn! John Philips 330 W. Bay_ StrMt Com Mesa, CA 92627 • { aOATS POR SALa ADOPT-A-PET 1: 12·1t2· wMe, 11ng .. Every Sat & Sun at man kayak. 2: 8'x4' PETSMART, Fountain white dinghy. Ellh., v p pl 1 wlll go for hlghe•t bid alley. up ••· kt· received. Call 714-tena and more, all 831.!>J35 for appt. looking IOI" loving, Cat· Ing t)omH. CALL 2.41 • --cn ......... 1 ... F ... O""'R""N ....... IAN ...... - 0317 fOI" more Info. 44'a15'2". Twtn 375HP FREEKITIENS TO LOVING HOMES 8 AVAILAULE 644-9962 or 851--0 t 55 aave abused and abandoned pall. Be a volunteer/foater. Call 714-86Q..2704. BICY~. 8080 GDAGISl''S WIOA PllllllSVI.& 1107 ... ~,~ ...... Qllrt.flTL ...... ''° Rew.... alllfta, •Ill ...... "" .... & ... ,.. '" .... ,. atn• FF CAT~. 450 hra; 2 SR, 2 Bfh, :MSM Raytheon rad.,, Aythn aounder, Rober1.eon AP, Furuno Lrn, 2 cir lV•• Glen- denning, wttmkr, A/C. Xlnt cond, •triking graphic•. t 1 89K Randy, 71 .... Wt97 PRE-OWNED SPECIALS I ~ . . ·-· I 1 I I I 1. I .. I 1 j I 1 I I I ., ) I .. U Tlu.nday, October 20, 1994 ------•II •a7 CH.W•• t.AR-CAPTAINI WMTID EOO 4 llr. 4XJ OOOCI 100 TON+, M.V. Fin-condlUon 103K mll eat City 105 ft.. M,V. l6200 ObO fS&0-4351 Phoenix 102 n. CaU • 1 .. oo.eoe-ta34 -------- A•k fOf BrMI Of Saul. MAZDA 'SAJl BOATS 7014 ••o MIATA whu .. -------·1 Pttet1ne condition. 40~ 3 0' N 0 .... c II 0.. mu... Chtom• wne.i. TRIMARAN PLUS 780-e::IOO MOOl .. NQ LOCATED IN A PRIMe AREA OF --------BALS OA ISLAND. MUCED!S 1130 ASKING 125,000 FOR --------BOTH. PLEASE PAGE •et teo• a a S k 1#- 714-570-2878 v ... /\auP9 .... ~ .. a ....... -u. ···* CAMPERS, IV'S, .,.1 Under wauanty TRAILERS 8014 122'995' 759-7851 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 188'1 Meroeclee SeG New 28' motomo,,,. aL 8porte Ceupe. tor rent. Full kltch, H111d top+convenlble. shower, TVNCA. Day Teal cotor with cream & Wkly rates. 559-8844 leather Interior. 35K mllea. Asking low bh.1• MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 8018 book ot 124,000. Good buy tor a beau- tiful, outatandlng cat. pp 714-e39-$448 •'90 Honda Shadow ---------v-1100. Hatley PIP••· NISSAN 9150 low, blue & loud. Lott iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or chrome, xtraa. 3K ml. 55,600. 673-7887 •90 Nlnan Stanza, bik, YA.MAMA SH50W auto, A/C, new t.INI/ motOf acooter, t991, front brka. SfS900. 845- llke now, only-375 ml. 8512 wk, 459-8578 hm $400/obo. 644-7628 ........... •!PONTIAC 9170 AUTOMOBILES BMW 9030 BUICK '78 El Dorado Blarrlht '84 FIERO ". fiery red, only 40K ml, $1800 obo 5"6-3350 S11ong running, new ---------brakes, clean Interior VANS 9225 Si400 obo 63~71 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim '•ao El Dorado Balrltz, 1994 CHEVY AITROI 350 V8, A/C, FUN 12 10 chooH trom. Power. Xll'\t COf\d. Wholesale pr1~. $2350 * 031·7149 100% bar\IC flnan OAC. DATSUN '75 280Z 4·•P new blk Inter, 95 11eg. 1tralght body, atereo, runa grt. $1075 obo•631·7'49 Olr l-809;554-7187 FORD 9075 -------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. AUTO 9245 ****** '8S Ranger 4X4 Good tires. a/c, 5-apd , $2900 96Q·8377 JAGUAR 9105 '88 XJO Whlle-Prlallne condition 58K mites $13,995 700-8300 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the ClaHlfled Service Olrectory help you find rellable help. 642·5678 CAN'T FIND A CAR YQU CAN AFFOROT Hundred• of vehlcle1 aold at batgaln prlcH everyday! For more Info call Information Service• toll frHI 1-80C).439--0887 Ext. A-1062. ANTIQUES Ir CLASSICS 9250 •es Old• euuaa Con- vert V8, whVblk Int, 83K orig ml. No ruat, xlnt cond, orig owner. $7995. 646-9502 '72 Merced•• 280 Sii 4 .5 . Mechanlcally aound, great ahape. Mull MU.make off9'. PP. 646-6306 .-::'!" ~ • • -.... -~-. ~ -~ -• .._ .. ._ • .,. • Lease for only .. • P°"~r Drivet''t Se.1 $13,873 OR $203:::. OR $rchaae for only .. 308:::. Equipped with: • Air COftditioning • V.O Encine •Auto tran .. • Cnaiw C-ontrol • AM/FM ~If ··IClcd • lilc Wheel . • Pwr. "'indowt • ""T. door lock 1 • Catt Aluminum ~la • .nc:f many other futuru .... ....__.,_ ---............... ... .... 81,ltt 5 '17,973 aaT.._ .......... ,.....,.,_. ...... ,. ..... ' t $16,77 ,_.-•• -.... ? ... ._..OLDS ._.MITSU•ISHI .... TOYOTA .... vw ·-~ ~ ........ U'TL.ASS C99111A ~MAX"°''fP 'TWRC8L DX .....-T~ , ...... C994&1 ... 8SClOllT LX WAC:Ot9 .. ~ Av\O, ale.. tilt, Gette>'tt• 5 ~()Cf •• ,,.. (.'thly t6,910 ,. .. 4 dr .• avt o .. ale. c.ass.•tt• Sv,..roof, •'"' cond. Po~r wtndo~ •••t A s~.-c-~· .. ~ A ir, ~••U•. onty 2)11l m l (110911 .. 71 (333920) (11091153) (00:1 771 (8' 0061) (0011 l.loO) •••• 111097,5) (04\;)1•1 doortoc~. t.lh .. crul•• · Cll\OOtll) (•1111579 ) (9099117) ("'0258A) 111 100601 tl5 .. Ul71 $9473 $7973 $8273 $8873 $BB73 $8873 $9773 $9773 ·9~ ..olllTIAC ·-CHWVY °93 PIORD TAUllUS SU-H•D Aa -Da. c -:asoo .. ,CKu .. GL ...... IHOOP•R.._. ,...,,,.,,,. d, fO<"-•· Ult, A es. •< (8 '00•'7) (5024. 01 .,~~~.::.:·,;:;::;; t.~~:., va. e•r conditioning. ,., .. u. 11109 ... > 1•ttJson ...." ..... ~ n ... •m•.-....... ,_,,0) ... , ... , A u to, eh <ondhfonln9 (II t 002111 (Mii • I 0 'Aot>al .. In llOtJ ol rOfd Fec:10<y Soot\IOftd F1n8"C"'O ••• •5E•R•Vl-C•E ...... •lcurENTRY 3510 COMPUTERS 3516 DRYWALL FLOOR INSTALL JEWELRY 3784 MASONRY 3828 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TllE DIRECTony iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3584 REPAIRS 3820 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES ~ Repllra. Aelnod. Dootl, --CompMt•r T&1torlng iiiliiiimmmmiiiiii WllUam Hatofd Jewel•ra JOHN DORM llAIONRY CHUNG'• PAINTING THR LOCAL PLUll8Pliiiiiiiiiiiimiii&mmiil •••••••••I doWI. ClbNta. lllUcco & drr Best Intro to DOS. DRYWA&.L FINllHING Vlnyt, hardwood, Watch & Jewelry repair Brlck.Ston .. Block•t.g lnt/£xt:· Reu $$. Guar -a Wllllam Bangtrt eo.. 919 Mlk•'• Tr .. Svo Mii, ltncee. gatet, *-Uc. Windows. 2G-yr proft. Patching, texturing. ceramic, marble, aub Antique/Fine Jewelry & •mall Jobi OKI Uc ~ork. Llc#375802 •Ince 1947·We are u Tree trlmng/removaJ, 35Y!I tlql. Jeriy M2.oM7 Olacount with ad untll Quality work. FREE floor repelr, cerP9l. 8\Jy/M!Vlrlde 878.0385 itl6871'11 8::1t-3832 Sond/lna. 538-1534 cloae u your phone. clean.up. 18yra In CM. ACCOUNTING/ Nov 10· 714-723-1985 est. 714-964-9017 Uc, Bond e4:t-3882 RAJN80W Clrol• Malnt. L•476000 675·9304 FrM est. 950.0270 TAXES 3406 CHILD CARE 3536 Expert .Aepalr/Remod/ IANDSCAPE • MOVING 3834 Plll*og.W/Ext.HouM/ ALLRQIS PLUMBINQ1 _______ 1 CONCRETE Ir Acouatlc Removal. HANDYMAN 3710 LAWN WE 3808 AplOoal.J<>b,FrMetl. Comm/lndu1t/Au WALL -•41.!o'-nay 5 FREE Ht. Spray/Hand St. lcf!leM97 836-8888 .,rrOraln Cleanlng• ACCOUNTANT-CPA DAY 6 NIGHT CAR• .,....,._ n" 3 57 Texture 714-435-0988 PUBLIC NOTICE VANGUARD PAINTING L•874731 846·3299 COVERINGS Bkkpng, tin 1tatemta, lnfanta/TOddi.r. ' c Baelo Yard Malnt. · ------- 3932 -----------tax 1vca '°' amVmed Lg yard. Frwy ck>... * I t p I .-.lft lltv ompkte Prop Malnt Lawn!r Cleanupe, The Calif. Public Ullll· lnterlor/Ex1erlor E.NOCH'I PLUMBING corpa. Low rat••· ,,.. Exp/Uc. 722-9130 •• r c.,.ua •• DRIVEWAYS 3585 Cuatom paint-drywall-Tr .. Trlmlftlntl, Lt u .. Commlaalon RE· Oual~I Ucl878848 Draln1/Remodel1/R• Cuetom Wallpaper conaunatlon. ~718 ---------landtcape,brick.11one rc•amrpoveanltartyu·cwceollpaper Ha&1ll-97 .... 24& QUIRES that all uaed F,.. et M ... aoa palra. L#580526 Naotro/tlpopblntl/P1oo•l•nmtlan1•11 Exp'd Nanni•• avaH tor Concrete.~ • • ··• houaehold good• 8C>O..e38-3140 llV•ln poatUona Into LIKE-NU CONCRETE Rick, 2 e2.es4s Green lo9M Landscpng ove I t th•I 5"' w/ad. 173-H3'1 lovlng homH. lrlah Brick, Stock, Stone, TII• New proc••• remove Ho1H&,.enlal l'r•••rtlH & Irrigation, Trimming ~u.c.'•cJ~ "number~ PIANO & VOCAL we gala ahould han ACOUSTIC Nanny AQ<;y. 87,...108 Cone, Patio, Drlvew~ olVruat 1talo1 Craclt Paint-Carpentry· & Removal•. Clean-limo• and chauffeura LESSONS 3868 PROPEITY l0G9th•r. Strip, lnatd REMODELING 3408 Fpk:, BBOa. Ref. 20 r rpr FrM Eat 780-8427 Drywall and morel upa & Malnt, St. Uc. print their T.C.P. num-MGMNT 3898 advice to th9 Cfazy ---~----Exp. Terry 887·7SM O•ry NS-8277 . #599025, 8504t09 ber In all advert! .. Q e3:t-71'1a anytime CLEANING •liiiDiCAPll 6il16N menta If you have a ottulO Mualc Studio AR~~~!!~e'::!:!~~ll SEIVJCES 3548 CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL 3610 c;:~!~:~Yg', ':r~~~R: & ln•tallatlon. Ughllng quoetl~n about th• I• All :!!,T'· 5 to adult, aOHO PROll•RTIEa Rooms, ~ Frff HIJSf dlac. Wiii gallty of a mover, !Imo b9Q =-~H~ ... lcs 714-8::13-0e31 apartmtntl, = W:,9'31-24,;nt •.•Wl•N•DO•W•C•1• l!!a•.,1.,•0ii*ii 3558 ucrra••L•CTRIC ~:~~al~~~·~:7~:::· beat any wntten .. u or chauffeur, call: Oualny Service homH ~ n 25 yre ·~· FrM eat.---------Chris 1-Soo-821-<>484 Publlc Ullllllea. PIAHOr 89Qlnnlng lhru RHaonabl• Rates •BOB HUTTON CO. P:REE ESTIMATES QUICK R••PONa•I Roa/Comm. Sr dlac. •Hl.Q HANDYMAN• a..ndeo•-R•PliR Commlaalon. Advanced. A.II agH. Classlned Applw•Remove•Palnt -7_..,..1 0 ......., L ..... 38300 ..... _.. -714·558-4151 Teacher certified. can aatlsfu , ... -•nu Local Uc. 20 yr·~ ... .. .....2 ...... 588 •SM-1155• Sprlnklen & dealgn Jennifer, 840-8669 aoo1:11NG 3 ... 10 , lnVExt. Complete dry· Smalt )Ob big u.b u a11bu 1~-v-.. rJhta 1--On ---i-" .-" YOW' wall .~ •. 968-0320 Bowen'• Do you need •· ,., • A-t •teotttoal werk ---------1 ... ...--"" ... _..,.. ... iiii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or call Pg" •13-1037 a Mevv htv home l"REE Eat. 850-7042 Local Uc contractor Plumblng/elec/Water Pete 714/722·'1 ::12 Loweat, Storage, prof. --------,.--r housing nffda. cleaning MfVlc•? Call Oulck RffponMI hHlet•/•pt\nkl•r•lc•ll aprlnkl•r• •r• ... , XLNT rep. 1 hf mll\. lnl. PIT CALL us l'IR•Tr ;11 ..... 1111=~--· ua .. 5304482. DECJt FrM Eat. 9SO-T042 ~~":e .·.~~~~~:~~; ONLY............ T187&59: V/MC 2•"7187 S!lVJC!S 3870 ~::,o~:. : .. ~-:~~:: ., AUTO UPAJJ/ ........ c1......... COATING 3570 ... c••.. ....., ., ... 19. Tlmer1·va1v .. ..,.•palra-, ________________ , Evana Roofing 75-t·7834 PLUG SERVICES 3447 ExS*'d, ~. : :.:. ~~~. Qual Crpntry, Paint, lnltallatJon. 722•7124 PAINTING 3858 ~lied Pee Cate Rera a 8~1ol Aet .. 1 Cloaet/Gar Stor wa" TRiii Kenn91 allernatlve. No ----~----Y..,.ta 7•4 oecu STOP D•ck LHk• L116M83 5114931 • " atre•• ............ ry .. uc. SPJUNJQ.ERS 3a21 unlla, furn, lormlca, T •W.P. VOUNOQUlaT ... ....... • I N m. p;;.1111'•-ln• waterproof coallnga-iUCTAlcliN repairs 87!H359 Fred ep,.d1Re111e••· ":;a P Ina. A.ta 873-7184 -...., "' -decka, atalra Oual. UC:ena• ,.2331oe-c1o. ., .. .,..._,.. ftt alfttlft9 Centreot9' Ouat1tv wott1 w/f9fa. work. LflM7~ P:rM S 11 ..__ tNlint __ .. --------Quel. paintJng by prot"la --------··• ININKLU aYSTUll Ret6abl9. 71....:11-nse Eat ..... • 12241ee ,.~~200 -"' BAUUNG 37201_Ll_CW.______ Uc18020ll.1n1. Pl.ASTIR o..1gn' lnatall. RepM Pg# 114-MNNUI "'" "t. '45-3305 damagee. Cool mletlng ·-------·-------'·------SllVIC!S 3812•-~-....,........,,...----urm 3880 ayt-NllVrepalr.Fr•est.J CAJtP!NnY 3510 ~:::=~ .. ·= DOOIS 35IO FIJICIS Hauling Junk, AP.Pl._•••••1!111 ..... I It~~~ Sr ctlt<:. Beat any MIUen ....,.., u -~ ....... ·------· ancea. Y•d ~. --u -·-._._ -... -UCTDT>QUAUTY 11T eat.I Chtll IOOol21'4tM -... , .... etry ·--... a Dias 3115 EiC. Calf M*• ·---· '"' n 24 Hra. Aachatd Sinor Su.an, 114-1~ .,._•-ten••• M•t•e1 .,,.. a............ Uc,_,,.,.. ...Wzot Palch lo compl.,o -------------'"' 11•1 ... un M..,. ..,.--..~ tbbe Uc MCI Hvra ••AoHlllOlilL• d•P•ndOI• door ..... •••••* JUNR te th9 bUllP 11. ,_.......,..,. QUALITY oua e11p.'2• h: 664.H.31 •nu••••••3•1•2•8 HOU••cL&A11111ca ~o0n C:.T.~· .. ..,., .... • .._ cn.,....1m• l'a.oT O&.Aaauri•o 20 yre -.. CM111ty 8YLUCY·7YN~ ......... t.ow..-.oo Wi'U.hllul ... ywttat It'• the •Hy-to-workmanahlp, fair--------·• .. .,..,, .......... a Low,....~ TB a ft£ Mu•• c:.. . .,..., the Tnieh Men wonit aoceH, lnf0tmatlono prioee ....,.1417 "°" a.en, C-*. ~ suMIHtHl*CLIAHIHG ~ Why pay Ide N the &mmuftiiY packed m81tce1ptac•tllllrlllllrJ.llllT1Flnl uallng I lnetan. ~4::-.:·.=":; .......... g:ei,:..:::=~ =.":c. ~~·J: =~· .. ::=.:· ==:::,~· uet ....... Al-4111 ... 1171 Ml-MTI. ... ._.,. Of coneunwa. Fr•..._ a.. · Ofrr 1mM. .. • •, • •, .. f • "' ... ,. ~---~ ,.,." .... *l!il*I\ ,........., .. ~'~ .. TOP 10 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKIND 1 SO S SHOW: "An Evening on the Town Square," the first of what's hoped to be an an- nual outdoor .event featur- ing culinary, musical and visual delights, begins at 5 p.m. Sunday at Trlangle Square. See stoi:Ies below 2 WRITE STUFF: "Green Icebergs," Newport Beach play- wright Cecilia Fannon's South Coas t Repertory 1994 California Play- wrights competition win- ner, ope ns 8 p.m. Friday on SCR's Mainstage. See story inside 3 ROCK'N'REGGAE: There are two aJl- d a y , out-of-town events Saturday with local Ues. Local alterna- tive bands are among the 60 featured al "lndepei:i- dent's Day"· noon to mid· ·night at Irvine Meadows. Newport Beach-based Ja. malcan Style teams with the Surfrlder Foundation for an authentic arts and crafts f estlval at 4 p.m. and music by Big Mourt- tain, Messenjah, Rlddlm Stout a nd the Lisa Dias Band at 5 p .m. in Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds In Laguna Beacti. See story Inside 4 YOUTH SHOW: In a concert to benefit .Orange County Phil- harmonic Society youth programs, the Los Ange- l es Philharmonic per- forms, conducted by Esa- Pekka Salonen, 3 p.m. ' Sunday at Orange County Performing Arts Center. 5 DOGGONE FUN: Newport Dunes Re- sort hosts Its second a nnual "Top Do g" fash- ion show beginning at 11 a .m . Saturday. Mean- while, Russo's Pet Cen- ters spo nsor the 12th an- nual Pet Costume Contest 1 p.m . that day at Its Metro Town Square loca- tion by South Coast Plaza. 6 COSMIC AFFAIR: Psychics and healers, cosmic fas hions, art- ists who combine the J&ls· ual with the metaphysical and more are offered at "A Cosmic Affair" 5 to 11 p.m . Saturday and 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Sunday at the Hyatt Newporter. 7 STAGE II: Launch Pad-at Crystal Court celebrates the open- ing of Its "Second Stage" Saturday and Sunday. 8 SHORT PIAVS: "Twenty-f o"fr Hours -A.M.," a produc- tion featuring 12 short plays written by authors from the Playwright Lab of Los Angeles, presented by Orange Coast College Repertory Theatre Com- pany, open• Friday In the campus Drama Lab· Stu- dio. 9 ISLE LORE: Nibs White signs copla of his b ook .. Once Upon an Island: Tales of Early Days on Balboa Js. land"' from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Martha'• Bookstore on -wher• else? -Balboa Island. . 10 CHOIR BOYS: Orange County Philharmonic So- ciety prHents Vienna Choir Boye 8 p.m. Frklay at the Perfonnlng Aita Cent'er. INllDI ON THE lOWN CALENDAR LISTINGS ... C2 LOCAL BANDS SHOW·TH EIR STUFF AT 'INDEPENDENT'$ DAY' ... CJ OFF THE BEATEN PATH GETS CREEPY •.. Cl LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT CECILIA FANNON'$ NEW WORK PREMIERES AT SCR ... C4 PLOT THl~KENS IN NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER'S 'KILLJOY' · ... C4 NEDERLANDS DANS THEATRE HEADS Author, a~thor! PERFORMING ARTs coLuMN ... cs NEWPORT BEACH PLA.YWRlGHT CECI LLA JAZZ, NOISE AND GOOD FOOD FANNON'S "GREEN ICEBERGS" PREMI ER.l::S AT OYSTERS .. CG AT SOUTH COAST REPERTORY F RIDAY. SEE C4 LOCAL DINING NEWS ... C6 r COVER ITORY/IPICIAL EVENTS SCHOOL SUPPORT BEGINS AT .HOME(S) L ife is like a box of chocolates. • And fun runs. And gift-wrapping paper. · When it comes to raising funds, that's what most schools' parent· teacher associations would have you believe. But the Corona del Mar High School. PT A takes a d ifferent tack, presenting only one fund-raiser every year. But it's a fund-raiser as unique as the picturesque vill age from which it emanates. Thanks to • a dedicated PTA commiuee and more than 150 tire- less volunteer parents, the 21st an- nual Corona del Mar High School Home Tour will be presented Tuesday. Unlike fund-a-thons that gener- ally draw little interest beyond a campus, the Home Tour is a true, community wide event, as people from various zi p codes .are inter- ested in seeing what's .inside some of the Orange Coast's most· beautiful abodes. Homes on the '94 tour are: Fletcher Jones Jr. (Linda Isle); Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rielly (Del- court-); Mr. and Mrs. R amon Lopez (Big Canyon); Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCullough (Big Can- yon); Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Moo· rad (Balboa lsland); Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schriber (Corona del Mar); and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tuma (Ir· IS'ltlUOI. PHOTO IY JunY SrollY, n<rt.IUOI. rHulO lY Dos LEACH D.~ILY Jiu or Tom and Selby Schriber, with their son Travis Nelson, a Corona del Mar High School freshman, have opened their home for the 1994 Corona del Mar High School Home Tour. Event chairs Vfcto- ria Riccabona (left} and Mindy Sumner-Grubbs pose outside the Schribers' Corona del ~ar home. vine Terrace). Rather than JUSt hand ticket- buyers 11 map. and setting them on their way, the Home Tour Com- mittee takes added steps to ensure a first-class even~. ·For· instance, local florists are recruited to pro- vide f1esh displays in the home~. T he florists are thanked in a slick program that seives both as the event ticket and brochure. The colorful cover of this year's ' I brochure was created by ~0-year Balboa Island resident Diane· Moon, a realistic watercolorist specializing in urban landscapes who has shown her work through· out Southern California and l-Jew Orleans, Albuquerque :ind Hous- ton lmide the brochure are descrip- tions of the homes (right do .... n to the architect ., builders and deco- rators who created them) and neatly designed advertisements from tour boosters. The tour culminates al Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar with a lunch catered by Creme de l:i Creme, a-fall fashion show b) A'1\taree's,,a NC\\port Dench bou- tique, and an appearance by f\loon, "ho ,.,,ill personally auro· graph the :m posters she crcJted especially for the event. Just about everything that goe~ I• -FYI WHAT Corona del Mor High's 21 st annual Home Tour WHERE Seven beautifully appointed homes in Corona del Mor and Newport Beach, c ulminating with a catered lunch a nd foll fashion show a t Sherman Gardens. WHEN 10 o .m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday HOW MUCH $30 (pre·sole only!) MORE INFO 721 -1214 , 1n10 the tour 1s donJteJ, and Jll . proceeds go directly to purchasing needed equipment and edu :i· tional materiab at Cd~t Hi.gh. You ClJl get the 530 1 kk1:t~ "111ch are on~~ ~ailablc before th""' JI w a) s -pop u 1 a r e' en 1, at -A'MJree·~. Sherman Garden,, Nc\\porl Hilb Drug:., Corona Jct Mar High School or b) calhng 721-1214. -By Abtt Cokcr/ll'eek~nd .:d.itor ART SHOWS.·WHAT 'EVENING' IS ALL ABOUT A rtists whose works will be displayed during Sunday's "An Evening on the Town Square" at Triangle Square give "found object" a whole new meaning. Their canvases a rc napkins, cardboard and newspaper... 111cy p:unt with catsup. mustard. lip tick. shoe polish, typewriter correction fluid and other fluids that, well. you v.ouldn'l want to know. 'flley don't dabble in these medium<; to be hip or chic or celebrated Thev are homeless. "They are l>O resourceful,'' aid Charles Cohn, who ha. collected about 230 piece of art l.'TC.1ted from the streets of Los Angele<;. "They find any medium they can. As art studenb, we had to have everything. It really humbles an artbt to sec what thev've done with anything they c;in find. For them. it's really food or paint:' To give Sunday's $65-pcr·pcrson mu~ic/culinary fund-rai~er for the hungry and homeless a much-needed reality check, Colin 1s displaying 30 of the works he's collected . ' "It cem<, 10 me this art 1s important," said the 17-yc.ir-old, former Newport Beach resident. "In earlier times, art wa u. cd 10 communicate. Becau c of language harrier~ frQITl province to province. art was the necessary medium to communicate . There's a en~ now that it's not necessary. It' hccome almo t an elitis t endeavor, because (the elite) are the only ones wfio appreciate it. . .,..his art is going back to that. In tead of oomplaining o r trying to evoke guilt, you're seeing the point Charles Colin with some art by homeless artists he's collected and will display at Triangle Square. of view of the bollom of the 'newt • .calc in a positive way. lllc) Jrc' making art hack in to a commun· 1cativc medium. 1 lomel~ art 1 the mo t pa_ s10nate art of all ... The art will be shown in the hop that was formerly On Bo.ml and , before that, Rosie's Cafe. A ~ign stating "Urban E.'posu~· v.111 be pl aced above the entrance. The piece will remain up for public view through Oct. 30. Cohn (pronounced ko-kcn). who played water polo at Newport I !arbor High School, v.cnt to art i.chool at USC before switching .,chool -and carctr path<; -b) attending the Berklee School of Mu 1c Ul Bo ton. He's now a succc ~ful guitari t who plays "hat he calls ·•pocllL, v.nrld·hc.1t' mu 1c. However, Cohn\ alv.a'' maintained a h.ind in th' .ut world, de 1gnrng album co"er' anJ elling h1 own pieces He v.a' living m a loft m dc.l\\-'Tltown l ns Angeles when he d1scmcrcd homele. a.n. "One thing 1 Ii.kc a~)ut WHAT: "An Evening on the Town Squate" Th• first of what's hoped to ~ an annuol outdOOf .v.nt features 10 of the county's most-cNbftlted cMf1 at five food 1tatlon1. Performing on stage ore keyboardist Rob Mullln1 and tM Happy Hour Jou Bond. Nik• Town, Which h<>stJ the Roma chMrteacs.ra ond NFL notobl.es Johnnie Johnson and Dfck Ho· emer, donated folhlons and prtzes. Thefe'1 also a "Triangle Tree" whefe bUV4HI of "surprise" trtongte1 win~· worth up to $500 from local buslnes.ses and SOS potrOns. WHlll: Town Squcn at Trtangte Squore, co.to Mesa WHIM: 5 to 9 p ,m. Sunday ' WHY: To rcMM money '°' Shore Our S.tves (SOS). tM non. pt0tlt, Cotta Meta-baaed charity provldtng old to the poor. MOW MUCH: $61 per ~ llOll 9NPO: Malgcnt Woodard at 531-1276 • homelc'' Jrt '' it\. 1.trH.!1hlc. 11·, tor the people. M'.'-mom took me • ll' .1 mu1,cu01 v..hcn I wa' .1 It.id I wuched a piece 0f an. Jnd mv m1..llh cr ,,ud ·~frver touch Jrl. And I asked 'Why " Home le!>" .ut ,., intcractiw 11·~ '\uppu-..:J \\) h1. touched ·· The lir I piece he bought wa1. a $5 painting b~ Ralph Middleton (who~ work in f ea tu red m the cxhibll) "He v..a-. definttcl\ rngg.cd). but he had a wa) ·.tbout l11m You d1dn t pit) him ·· Cohn told \11ddh:l0n he wa-. mlere ted in collecunc mNe an cre.ued t'i) the homcl~'' .tnd lhe artt<\l "-J' hJpp~ w 'prcJd the \\Ord to h1' fncnd' \\hen ltllin -.a .... their "mt.. "h1ch lhe\' "ould whip together in a da\ l'T lc's he decided the\ had talent hut nced1:d more time t1.1 JeHllC to each piece. "Sum1.· could h.t\C an •• n career. · Colin ... 11d. •· r hC\ <ir1.· rcall~ prohii " ~ .. Cohn turned his loft mw •1 da:,,11mc wnrk .,ludio fot 1he Jrll'" He made worJ.. '<'hedulc' and pmVJdcd all 'upphcs R.tther than take advantage of him. he 1ound rhc art1'l' took their work mote 'eriC1ush J11d made: more s..icr1f1cc~ to create pieces "'hen the~ recc1'rcd om1: help and a1tcnt1tm. "If people asl. .irout their worK ,1t .111 thcv arc li,(l enthu-.cd When l'w l?l\Cn. them fund<; llf 'upphcs, l'~c never regreucd 11 once:· Inc hllrnelc-., .trtl\h come from 1.anou tK1dgwund,, r.lnging frnm the ~lf·tramed tu a tormer· graphtl' 11rt1'\t who quit hi" jotl to . hve on the <;trcct' for inspiration. Henri Brown lll. "'hn'e "The ,. Jurv .. 1\ featured in the cxh1b1t, • ., the mo t "technically proficient," Cohn i.aid. The "mol>t·narrative arti-;t" 1., Jac~n Collm.,, ~ho call'i htnuelf an "urban camper:· I le j., JISO the ~t rcpre cntc.d 111 the oolleciK.'lll, with 20 piece<;. Colm i antcl'C.l tcd in putting 1oacthcr a book of homcle. art. but fi~t want!. to make urc more artiw .. from mo re plac · urc represented. "The more I ct into 1t, the more J 'tart think.ins about d0in1 the umc thing with pt>el\, wntcn., invcnton, mu ician~. I'd hkc 10 do It C"CI')' city." To that enJ. he'• trym1't.o cstablilh • foundateoa for the homtlesl ~aaors and is applytlta • for non·prof' .. lt8hll. "Tbroup this. I think -we can ruU a IOCiololkaJ deal ia tbil problem." ,..., o.1111- ( I I 1 '· I . . , . I I I. I I C2 Thursday. October 20, 1994 Ar.t MAHMAUllN &ltf Oils, oacrylics and sculptures by Concordia Univcrsi1y professor Benjamin M:irxhauscn on exhibit throu~h Nov. 12. A reception honoring lhc oriist runs 6 to 8 toni&hl. The Art Store Gallery, 4().1() CDmpus Dr., Newport B~ach, 250-7353. THaH UTllTl/THUI MINDI Three local ariists -Paul Grybow, Frank Erik Lombardi and Manuel Zuniga -display 1hcir artworks (pencil, acrylic, engraving, oils, etc.) thro11gh Oct. 30. Artist receetion 6 to JO p.m. Friday. Regular exhibit hours: noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. Thrill You Art Gallery, 130 E!. 17th Street, Suite D, Costa Mesa,' 6-J2-59-J8. SOLO IX.HlalTIONI Exhibit or works by Orange County artist Ann Phong. who combines paint wilh m:igazine-cutouts, and Liza Ryan, photography, closes 6-11 tonight. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday and noon to S p.m. Sunday. Griffin Firjp Art, 1640 Pomona Ave .. OJsta Mesa, 646-5665. SAC .. D ICONI "Sacred Jcons/Modc,rn Shrines" features w9rks by Eli Cedrone, Darlene Olivin and Walter Robertson. The exhibit runs through Oct. 30. (Timbuktu Folk & Tribal Art, 1661 Superior Ave., OJsta Mesa, 650-7473. "A fLORAL AlfAJa" Wntcrcolors by local ar1isJ Gloria Silber on display through Oct. 31. Newport Beach Centro/ Ubrary, 1000 Avocado A ye., Newport Beach. A&.L·MIDIA UT IXHlalT The Costa Mesa Art League holds its aonual membership All·Media Art Exhibit through Oct. 31. Oils, watercolors, mixed media, photography and 3·D by more than 100 Southland artists on display. Hours: 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesdays tl)rough Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. Free admission. Costa Mesa Art League Gallery, South Coast Plaz:J Village, 1631 Sunflower, 540-6-J30. DIOITA&. IMAOHY "First Stngc P,oofs," an exhibit of digital imagery by Chicago art professor Joyce Ncimanas, on display through Nov. 7. Hours: Monday th rough Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Free admission. Ncimanas discusses her work noon Thursday, Oct. 27, in OCC Student Center. Oronge OJast OJJ/ege Photo Gallery, Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432·5703. OIL PAJNTINOI Wotks by Sallee Coffee and Ed Turner on view through Nov. 15. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Free admission. City of Newport Beach, City Hall Art Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., 644-3150. MAalO CUVO NITO Photographs by Brazilian Photographer Mario Cravo Neto on display through Nov .• 26. Susan Spiritus Gallery, Triangle Square, · 1870-A Harbor Blvd., No. 212, Costa Mesa, 548-7558. MAalTIMIAH A retrospective of original work created.by renowned maritime artist John Stobart on display thro~h. Nov. 27. CDfe Fleuri, Le Mifiidlcn, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, -176-2001. ill%0NA PHOTOOllAJIHIU "Arizona Photographers: Selectjoos from the Snell A Wilmer CoHecdoo" oo view throqb Nov. 27. Tbe abibil features landscapes. nature_., fipralivc work and abltnc:tioDa. Hours: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Tbomu F. Riley Terminal, opposite plOI 1 throup 4 and 11 rhrou4b 14, John Wayne Airpot1, 31S1 AUway Dn"w:, Chst• Mesa, 252-5171. -}_ .... ..._.., N'flll UlumM eUTUUH Major exhibition that runs throuah Dec. 31 explores evolvina use of the fragmentary human form in sculpture over the last 100 years, from Auguste Rodin's "The Walking Man" to contemporary sculpture. Chief curator Bruce Gwenther and a panel of artists and cultural historians discuss the chan~ng role or self in today's society and 1ts depiction in contemporary art in "Symposium: The Body Politic" at 1~30 a.m. Dec. 3. Ncwpot1 Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Oementc Drive, Newport Beach, 759-1122 TUllDAY TALU AT NOON In conjunction with "The Essential Gesture" exhibit, experts lead free talks and slide lectures al noon Tuesdays through Dec. 13. Art historian Charlotte Rubenstein disc'Usses "Women in ~ulpture" Oct. 25. Artist/critic Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe addresses "Thinking with the Body" Nov. 1. Art critic Phyllis Tuchman discusses "MinimaUsm and the Fiallre" Nov. 8. UCLA curator Elizabeth Shepherd talks about "Twentie~h Century·Sculpture" Nov. l S. San Diego State art historian Ida Rigl>y addresses "Expressionist Sculpture" , Nov. 29. "Essential Gesture" artist Peter Shelton appears Dec. 6. NHAM chief curator Bruce Guenther leads a tour of the exhibit Dec. 13. Newport Harbor Art Museum. "aOUTIQUI MYITIQUI" Art and fashion created by artist Lun • ab Menoh on display through Dec. 4. Open during regular mall hours. Laguna Art Museum, South OJast Plaza satellite, Cost3 Mesa. sconsunoN Writer/artist Scott Sutton's whimsical, signed children's books, posters,· lithographs and originals on view and for sale through the Christmas season. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wcdn·csdays through Mondays. The Gregory Gallery of Arr and Design, 3406 Via Udo, Newport Beach, 723-0887. AIDllXHlan Seven California artists offer their personal reflections on AIDS through sculpture and mixed-media pieces Monday through Nov. 17. Hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays; 7-8:30 p.m. the first and third Monday or each month. Free admission. Orange OJast College Art Gallery, 2701 Fairvciw Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5039. AIDI 1XH1an UCIPTION Opening reception/AIDS symposium · 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, in Fine Ans Lecture Hall 119. AIDS issues explored with panel featuring people who are HIV-positive or have AIDS. Free admission. Reception in OCC Faculty House 7:30 p.m., followed by vi.ew of exhibition at 8:30. Orange OJast OJJ/egc. ''DIA DI LOI MUlaTOI" Exhibition celebrating Mexican-American observance or "Day oi the, Dead" runs Wednesday through Nov. 25. Curator Consuelo Flores Norte gives a lecture 6 e.m. Oct. 29, and there will be an artJSls reception 7-9 p.m. Gallery hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Free -admission. Orange OJunty Qnrer for OJntemporary Art, 3621 "4 MacArthur Blvd., Space 111, Santa Ana, 549-4989. , W•ke ON Tiii TOWN BOOKS & POETRY TODDLM ITOllTTIMI Toddler Storyti.me, a free aeries designed to introduce children ages 24 to 36 months to the literary world, offered 10:30 a.m. Thursdays in October. Pr~rams last about 30 minutes and include stories, songs and poems. Newport Beach Central • Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave., 717-3800. HOK UADIN• Julian Palley reads from his new book "Family Portraits" from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. Reception from 7 to 8 p.m., open readin$ from 9:1S to 10 p.m. Free admission. Bear Street Cafe, Crystal OJurt, First uvel, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa, 751-2233. UUOA ISLAND HllTOllY Nibs White signs copies of his book . "Once Upon an Island: Talcs of Early Days on BaJboa Island" Crom 2 to 4 p.m. Saturda.Y. Martha's Bookstore, 308 112 Manne Ave., Balboa Island. VIOITAJUAN DllCUUIONI David A. Gabbe di9Cusscs and signs his new book "Why Do Vegetarians Eat Like That?" 3 p.m. Sunday. Barnes & Noble, Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., OJsta Mesa. POlftY It PaOH John Harrell rea~s poetry from his books "Twenty Years" and "Kuang Ping Poems," and Lightning Publications contest winners Greta Macias and Rod Vickery read from their short stories from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Barnes & Noble, Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa MCS<!, 631-0614. aOUND TAaLI WUT Non-profit literary/educationaVbook/ author program at noon Thursday, Oct. 27, features authors Robert K. Tanenbaum ("Justice Denied"), Lane Von Herzen ("The Unfastened Heart"), Bob Badal ("Roruancing the Southland") and Nancy Zi ("The Art of Breathing"). Cqst: $30 per person (includes lunch). Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. OJast Hwy., Newport Beach, (21!J) 256-7977. .,JIDANCR TAP MASna CLAllU Kem l onwiscr brings his electronic tap floor and presents two tap master classes at I :30 and 3 p.m. Saturday for intennediate and advanced dancers. Classes arc Sl2 each or $20 for both. Rcs~rvations required. Jimmie DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drfrc, OJsta Mesa, 241-9908. fALL ICHOLAa PaOOUM New York dancer Henry Smith is featured presenter for "Path of the Warrior: Cross·Cultural Influences on Dance" \uesday 1hrough.TJlursday, Oct. 27, as part of Orange Coast College's IOth Visiting Scholar in Residence Program. Smith's major presentation -which includes lecture, video, live demonstration to music and question/answer program -is 7130 p.rn. Tuesday in Robert B. Moore Theater. He gives a follow-up symposium l p.m. Wednesday in the theater. Both J)rcscntations arc free. Final day spent speaking to classes and working with faculty members. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 11181•1 A•t aANI TlllAID One or tbe world's most celebrated dance companies prueau the full·lenatb 1aterprctation ot the Japanese folk talc "Ka&uyahimc" by artistic director J iri Kyraao 8 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, Oct. 27. and a repertory proaram fcaturina Kylian'a "No More Plav," "Petite Mort," "Sarabande," 1'Fallina Anacls" and "Whereabouts Unknown" 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 28-29, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets: $18·SS5. '\London Evening Standard dance critic Edward Thorpe gives preview talks before each performance. Orange OJuniy Performing Arts O:nter, 600 Town Center Drfre, Costa Mesa, 740-2000. ~ FAIRS& ~FESTIVALS CHIP fllTIVA&. Rides, games, food and a grand castle filled with monsters, ghoulies and howling .cries awaits visitors of this month-long attraction, tbrough Oct. 31. Petsonal appearance by "The Exorcist" star Lincfa Blair tonight. Hours: 7 to 11 p.m. Sundays lhrough Thursdays and 7 p.m. to midnight Fridays-Saturdays. Admission: $12.50 (children under age 5 Cree). Lion Country Center, 88()(). Irvine ~ter, Drive (near Wild Rivers and Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre), Irvine, 798-5458. COUNHYJUT More than 30 first-quality American cowntry antiques dealers participate in seventh annual show 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on the Green. "Country Living Magazine" editor Betsy Mmer gives a lecture at 2 p.m. indoors. Festival admission; SS (includes lecture). South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana, 435-2050. INAUOUaA&. JAU fUT "An Evening on the Town Square," featuring signature dishes from Orange County's top chefs, music by Rob Mullin s and the Happy Hour Jazz Band with singer Stephanie Haynes, NFL sports stars and prizes, the Rams cheerleaders and more, runs 5.9 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $65 per person. Town Square at Trionglc Square, Costa Mesa, 538-8276. ~ MUSIC PIO CLAlllCI Music director Carl St. Oair conducts Pacific Symphony Orchestra in world premiere of Frank Tichell's "Fanfare," Hopkins' "Songs of Eternity" and Mozart's "Requiem" nt 8 tonight. Tickets: $14-$41. Orange County Performing Arts Center, 755-5799. I IMILI Cargo recording artists Smile play altcrhativc rock S p.m. Friday. Free. Virgin Megastore, Triangle Square. VllNNA CHOIR aOYI Orange County Philharmonic Society presents the chorus 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets: $13-$35. Performing Arts .Center, 553-2422 INDIPINDINT'I DAY More thnll,o6() bands -including local talent -piny at the all-ages independent al~crnativc music shQW noon to midnight S:uurdny. Tickets: SIS in advance (TickctMast.cr, Bionic Records and The Lab), S20 at gntc. Irvine Meadows, 991-2155. JAMAICAH ITYLI MUSIC flSTIVA.1. Newport Scach-bnsed Jam:iican Style :ind Surfrider Foundation present Big Mountain, Mcss'btlji11r,"'Rtddim Stout and the Lisa Dias Band 5 p.m. Saturd ay. Tickets: SJ2.50-S19.50. (VIP tickets for preferred seating and pre-concert party available through Surfrider's Newport Beach chapter by culling 631-6273). Irvine Bo11 I, Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, 7~0·2000 CONNll STIVINS ActrcsS/singcr presents her Vegas show 8 p.m. 'Saturday in Robert B. Moore Theatre. Tickets: $22-S29. Orange Coast College. 432-5880. IOUTHWllT cuau•• MUllC Twelve-member ensemble presents Mcssincn's "La MeTle Noir'' for Out and piano and ~he ~utbc~n Califor premjere of "Piece Co~ piano and strings the world premiere of Stcph L MoSko's "Psychotropics" (conducted by the composer), and Bruclmcr~ Quintet in F for Strings 8 p.m. Saturdny. Tickets: $8-$20. Founders Holl at Performing Arts Center, 556-ARTS. LOI ANO.LU PHILHAUlONIC LA PhiJ, conducted by Esa-Pckka Saloncn, with guest violinist Julinn Rachlin, performs 3 p.m. Sunday. Program includes Carlos Rodriguet' "Pnscalle," Prokofiev's Violin Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 63 and Sibelius' Symphony No. 5 1n E· major, Op. 83. Tickets: $17-$45. Performing Arts Center, 553-2422 INAUGURAL JAZZ fUT "An Evening on the Town Square," featuring music by keyboardist Rob Mullins and the Happy Hour Jazz Band -featuring singer Stephanie Haynes, Wilton Felder, Derck Boreaux. "J:ony Guerrero, Cathy Brandolino, Byron Bordeaux and Robin DiMaggio -runs S·9 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $65 per person. Tri1J11gle Square, 538-8276. DIADIOLT Cargo recording artists Deadbolt pl surf-a.billy 9 p.m. Thursdny, Oct. 27 · Free. Virgin Mcgastorc, Tri:Jngle • Square, Costa Mesa. II SINGLE ULTIMAH MUCH Orange Co:ist :ind Irvine Vnllcy colleg~s host event for men and women ages 25-49 at 7 p.m. Fridny. Fee: S22-S25. JVC cafeteria, 432-5 See ON THI TOWN/P•t• Please .Join Us ForDhJner IAUlebor ·Weekend llruneh Sabatlno's was or1glnally founded In Chicago· after our father brought the famlly recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo, Italy .. In the 1930 'a. TOday, his sons & grandson continue· to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food prepared fres'-dally and seasoned with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you. The Sabattno Famlly C.IERINQ 8PEC1MJSTS --·-· c..-...... Al .... "In,.,,,,.,,.."' ........ ,..... .. , For RtMMdlons ell 723-0821 251 Shi ant W 2750 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA <71'!) 662-1983 I I 8682 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 821-1985 , ii' , 237.20-B El. TORO RD. El TORO C714) 587-1987 $20~. . ' I ANY CD OR LP RECORDS-TAPES-STEREOS GU ITARS-T.V.'S-VI DEOTAPES VCR'S-CAMCORDERS . 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CA '>'ltl(iC) (714) i17(Hl(}()I f'\I, 2194 Weekend Thursday, October 20, 1994 'C3 ., --------~--:-w------~~~~~~~--~~~------~_::..~~--:-· Off THI aunN PATH LOCALMUllC 'lndependent's ' Day' arrives late this year By KELLY KEEGAN A lternative music promoter Taurus Enterprises has or- ganiied an au:ages inde- pendent alternative music show called "lndependent's Day" sched- uled for Saturday at Irvine Mead- ows Amphitheatre in Irvine. The main objective of the event i~ to "showcase local talent and g1vo the p~lic more of a reason to see band.s. It is also a great ex- posure vehicle for bands helping them to expand their audience " said :rony Cardullo of Ta1,1rus E~ terprases. It is also. a sal~te to indepen- dent recording artists and an invi- tation to major and independent record company scouts to view several signed and unsigned Southern California bands at one venue. The Huntington Beach Youth Shelter, which aids home- less and runaway children, is the ev~nt beneficiary. Fifteen percent Of the proceeds will be donated to this non-profit organizaiion. ' Taurus Enterprises is comprised of rival ex-band members who met in high school. They started pro- moting shows together a couple of years out of high school and have promoted hundreds of club dates • since 1989. Partners CarduJlo and Jaime Munoz' collaboration in- cludes promotjng larger day shows like a reggae show in Long Beach and a ska show in Colton; Monday nights at Music City in Fountain Valley that feature local alterna- tive bands; and co-hosting with disc jockey Danny the "OCX In- dependent Radio" show on 96.7 KWIZ, a weekly Friday night pro- gram devoted to Southern Cal- ifocnia's independent l'flUSic scene. With 'Undcpendent's D~." the organizers are trying to redeem themselves over the . event's previ- ous cancellation. It was originally scheduled July 3 at Oak Canyon ~anch in Silverado Canyon, but was postponed due to a permit disagreement witb county oCficials. The site did not allow for tickets to .be sold at the gate and a spe- cial permit was not issued for the circumstance. And the original charity, Orangewood Children's Home for abused children, took issue with some of the provocative band names and musical styles and disassociated itself from the event. This "lndepcndent's Day" will feature more 1han 60 bands, in- cluding such locals as Hard, Fast and Loud (HFL). Birdbrain, Crim· son Sky, 1hc Grabbers and P.eace Corp (sec Oct.. 1 Pilot story). Hard, Fast and Loud hail from Newport-Costa Mesa and have I.My Br;m LH PHOTO Peace Corp, shown at Roxbury, plays at "lndependent's Day." Reggae fest has a Newport touch · Newport Beach-based Ja· maican Style teams with the Surfrider Foundation to prescnl their first-ever Music Festival Saturday at Irvine Bowl on the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. An authentic arts and crafts festival begins at 4 p.m., fol- lowed by music at 5 from Big Mountain, Messenjah, Riddim Stout and the Lisa Dias Band. Tickets are $12.50-$19.50 and can be purchased through TicketMaster at 740-2000. VIP tickets for preferred seating and pre-concert party are available through Sur· frider's Newport Beach chap· ter by calling 631-6273. been a band for 1 ~ years. The band's music is a cross between the Dicloes and Jefferson Air- plane. Band members say they're tired of "miseJ)' rock" and play music for people who want to have a good time. The band is enthusi- astic about the response it re· ceived in Portland and Seattle during its recent Northwest tour. "II was a hugely wonderful re· 'sponse. Now is the time. people ar:e tired of the iclcyaess," said Tom Si>ringston, guitarist and vo- calist, "We're the antithesis of cof- fee' house drudgery." Springston cites the LA punk scene, the Beach Boys, the Beat· les, Bact.arach & David and the best elements of pop as the band's not very recent influences. HFL recently_ opened up for the Hoo· doo Gurus at the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano. Birdbrain is a Newport trio that plays melodic pop with a heavy guitar edge and vocal harmonics. Shane Baum is the vocalist and songwriter, Jeff Druckermiller is the bassist aod Dave Stevens is the drummei:. "This band is about really per- sonal stuff like finding yourself," said Baum. "We're fed up with the Hollywood attitude. We're re- ally about sharing our music. l Prlcel'Oood thru • OCTOIER 24, 1H4 think it's a privilege to play for people." "I Was Wrong" is the title of the trio's single on Side One Records. An album is in the works 3$ is a concsponding small West Coast tour from . San Francisco to San Diego. Their next local gig after Saturday's festival is at New- port Station on Thursday, Oct. 27. Regarding the "Independent's Day" show, "I think it's an op- portunity to share our music with more people, to establish camara- derie among the bands and to es- tablish what's going on in Orange County,' .. said Baum. The foursome Crimson Sky from the Newport/Irvine area play an "alternative type music that's dif· ficult to classify,!' said Jeremy Za- chary, the band's manager. "It's a mixture that appeals to a wicfe range of people -it's danceable. They sound just as good live if not better than when recorded." They play all over Southern Cal- ifornia and have a standard show at Bennigan's in Costa Mesa every Thursday night. "I am curious to see how people like the band," said Zachary. The exposure to industry people and to a big crowd is. what Crimson Sky wants from the "lndependent's Day" show. The beach-area Grabbers de· scribe their sound as Orange County surf-punk. "The Way I· Am.'' their new single on Dr. Dream Records, will be released Nov. 1, and their next gig after Saturday is at the Firecracker Lounge in Anaheim on Nov. 3. The Grabbers motivation to play at "lndependent's Day" is not necessarily to get signed. "I hope th at it's fun. It's the closest thing to a festival we'll gC1 around here," said Maurice Torres, n Grabbers guitarist. "lndependen~;s Day" begins at noon and ends at midnight. In ad- dition to music, there's an Arts and Crafts Fair and food and bev- erage concessions. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $15 from TicketMaster, Bionic Records and T~e Lab ·in Costa Mesa. Tickets will be sold for $20 at the gate. Concert information: 991-2155. Kelly Keegan is a tree-lance writer .• " • • Ada DINA P110DUC1S. ~ 0.0U..0 PUNUY IUmlt. NUTS & om> MUlt fllSH f\OIW. 1WCH 09G YOlM OWN CIST II ION IMAD DllN8m ,_..DAILY IN SEARCH OF SCREAMS By llOYA FOULADI and.CHIUS CllISWELL T he Creep I·es1ival is a month-long Hulloween celebrauon loc:ued at Lion Country Center, Irvine, next to Wild Rivers. Admission in-· eludes Nightmare Custle, Kiddie Crypt and unlimited turns on the amusement rides. Also included arc ce- lebrity appearances by Linda Blair from ''The Exor· cist" and Gunner Hansen (a.k..a. Leatherface) from "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre." CHRIS' TAI<E We went to the Creep Festival with little expectation despite the advertising blitz on radio and every available empty space. The deep-voiced pitch-man who offered horrific thrills and a fun time was apparently making the festival out to be a bit more than it actually is. The drive through the dark, winding road is eerie enough, however, when rou finally see your destination, you might ~e a little disappointed. The Creep Festival turns out to be a small field with less-than-thrilling amusement rides and next·to·empty attractions. l wasn't immediately ready to give up on the affair as l like a -good haunted house and I was reserving my judgment for the main attraction. As we made our way past the rides and the "Crcepy·Oke" singing tent I couldn't help wondering what others who made .the trip out here think when they first enter the affair. Anyway, I still had some anticipation for the scare-fest about lo be, so we kept on toward the thinly constructed castle facade that housed the presumed "nightmares." I must say that the ticket takers and guides were enthusiastic with their rotes. Everyone seemed to stay in character and remain odd. Once inside, \\e were· greeted wjth the usual batch of rubber, disembodied body-par(s and stuffed creatures. The main idea of "thrills" must have been borne out of the: high-school kids who were drci.sed up and "'aiting around' e\ery corner to jump out and yell "boo." The only aspect I found interesting \\as the "Cockroach C:l\ crn," which offered canned bug sounds in a dimly lit hall and web-like projccuons that hung from the ceiling. The whole affair was somewhat of a disappointment. The Creep Fc~tival would be a scary and 1hnlhng evening for children, '"ho should enjoy the rides and attractions. lf you don't live too close to the festi' al ... don't go too far, if you know '~hat I mean. ~tu) be if you're a big Linda Blair fan ... • • . ROYA'S TAKE 11 was preuy fun drh ing down the ro:id of the olJ Lion Country Sufon Dark and creep) nd lined "ith swaying trees. We parked in a l.lu\h th::i1 ''e Y.crc ushered toward and we "ulked to\\ arJ the Creep Fc!>t. I've never been keen on Halloween. There') something ubout disguises and mJcabrc behavior th:.it disturbs me. I remember how fun ll U'>ed to be "hen I was a kid, upd I thinl.. kids arc ju...t th e people who woulJ get into the creepy scene o\cr by Irvine Meadov.s. All 1he people \\Orking there are in costume unJ do a gooJ job of being scary, and our lu\oritc ·soothsayers from A Cosmic Ajfair hu'c a tent set up to read palms and tell fortunes.· _ We: headed tO\\.ard the ominou~·sounJ1ng Nightmare Castle, hoptng to ha\;e the "its ~ .. areu out of us. The experience \\as pretty tame, ahhough I must admit C\ery tune a kid dressed as a ghoul jumped out of the: shadows and screamed in my fa1.c: it really did scare the heck out uf me. Of cvur-.e, )OU, c:in get that kind of thing i11 other pl:?ces. bl!t :11 N 1ghtmare Ca~tle ) ou know ) ou 'II sun i\ e. The seance '"as puce eumcJ) I I.cpl thinking ''P.T.A." because it rcminckd me sJ much of 111.;h school grad night g)m comers11.>n'> l tell you one thing, I did get a rc:-il doi.c uf fear :ll · th.e Creep Fei.t when I had my first Port:i·Puuy experience. lley, did you k.n ow those things ha' c no lights in them and they don't nush l • \Ve saw a lot of children at the Cr1.cp 1-cst, ar.d they :ill seemed to be having an e\-celknt lime. There's a Super Slide to nde dO\\ll, a "Cr1.:1.p)·O~~" tent to sing songs ;it :md a pizz:.i bu1.>th. KJ~h ruulJ get into this and older people. ini;;ht cr.juv the guc t appearance by Lcatherfacc, st:.ir ol "T \a~ Ch 1lllSJ\\ Massacre." Chris and I. ''ell, \\e bc;.it 11.1Jn out of 1h;:rc .in.:3 · headed to see "Pulp l 1Cllon ·· '" hich ~cncd cp rno • thrills for the n10ne}. 0 1Jn't gel u-. \\lOl,1s· 11's not t11at ''e don't enJQy organited monc)·m~kin,,; H!:llur-.:!>, at' just that we have more fun e\.pl0n11; th~ unkr.o'' n and unexpected. "'hich 1s prdcrabl~ fr.:· ur e:.a\ lO sneak into. Neuport Beach Arts Commi~~iu11u Nu.1.1 fuul.uli and C/lris Crisne/J Dre lucul wll<'J?c.' studt·nt>. Off flit' .Denten Path runs nceJJ) flJ Ucc.1M11d. • $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM • ( Uc«PllOtl .,, ~ $$ 00 ) • JASOll'$ L YIHC (II) THE Sl'fCWJST ~ THI SP'lCIAUST R THE P'tlPPfT MASTE IRl Tltl RIVER WtLD IPlM3) UIT TI) EDEil IRI UITTDEDH II TME llM1' WtLD IPG·13} TMf rtlP'l'fT MAStlRS IR) THE SMAWSMAm llfDEMPTiOi (RI Titf RIYIR Wll.D ll'G· 13) Titf SPICIAUSl IRI THE SMAWSIWM llfDEMP'l10M (RI unu awcn IPG) LOW Al'FAlll (P'G·13) P'UU' FICTMNt (II) IWMOlMD MUWDUS (P'GI Tltl SPICtAUST (II\ Oll.YYDUll'GI EXIT TD EOO (Ill P'ULP' FICTIOM (II) P'ULP' RCTtC* (RI Tltf !WEii Wll.D (PG·13) I .-W ll8H11IWIE CRI UTTU 5lUTS tHil LOYI AffAM (P'C-13) T1tl P'UH'ET MASTERS !RI L. FOMEST GUMP' (l'tl-13} tn!!~ r"J1!tilfrUlt&II•A (ii '''.itbm=il ~ I LIKE IT LIKE TMAT (Ill M1NCM AM> MUlllllRS (Pel LOW AffAM (P'S·13) unu aaun tl'GI TltE RIVlll WILD (f'G· 131 T1tl P'UfflT MAStlRS IR) fOMUT llUMP' tl'G·13) Oil. YYDU (P'S) T1tl SHAwitwlle IEOlMPTIOM (RI UIT TO EDH (II) EL MONTE 8 ·: ~~-~·:.~ -- MOUNTAIN GATE' v .: ·,r:"" ... \: VALENCIA ·c · \ .~ .. ; ...... ·. ____ ,...,It mYTl"!PJI "'l.!.Sla'!"~ra '~ -..... =3. -"""--a. -·.. .. ..... , .. = • .. '' I r I I. I l I l ' I . I 1 I i · I I ~ I I I I I 1 I I I I I I . I I . . " • C4 Thursday, October 20, 1994 ·writer's strike led Newport's .. CeCilia .. F?nn~_!l .to the stage By CHRISTOPHBll TULA 0 vcr the last IO years, Ce- cilia Fannon hos been a technical writer, a script wril~r for soap operas, a ghost writer for noycls, an editor, and even spent time' as a secretary for \.Jrious temp agencies. Now, the Newport Beach resident can add playwright to her rerume< South Coast Repertory is presenting her play "Green Icebergs," a romantic comedy about two American cou- ples vacationing in Italy, on the Mainstage beginning this weekend. "1 never considered writing plays until the writers strike hap- pened" in 1988, said Fannon in the lobby of SCR a few hours prior to "Green Ieeber$s'" first preview audience. "I was in nego- tiations (or NBC to write for a )Oap, but the writers strike ensued so I thought to hell with it, let me . write something I'd like to write. So 1 did." Fannon enrolled in John Glore's play writing class 'at SCR in Janu- :.iry of 1989 and completed ..(he four-part class at the end of that . )l!ar, about the same time she fin- 1.!ihcd writing her first play, :·wowie Maui," which she entered in SCR's California Playwright Competition. She did well, which encouraged her to write another play, then another. In 1992, she entered her play "To Distraction" in the SCR competition and won ~ccond place, which led to a ~ ~taged reading. SCR declined to produce the play. . Undaunted, Fannon entered an- -m WHAT: "GrHn lc•berga" WHERE: Malnstag• at SCR wttEN: Friday 'tll Nov. 20 MORE INFO: ~7-4033 other play, "Green Icebergs," in last year's competition. It went on to win first prize. After the staged reading last spring, SCR Produc- ing Artjstic Director David Emmes asked Fannon if SCR could pro- duce the play with him as director. She ~gre~d. Emmes asked her if she could do a re-write to change arfd fix a couple of things in the script. No problem, said Fannon. While it took Fannon only a few weeks to write "Green Icebergs,'' she found that the -write process wou ld take consid ably longer. "Over the cour of the sum- mer, I did two q te major re- writes," she expl ined. "Nothing structural has changed. r shifted •he speech of one character over •o another scene, because it was stronge r in that scene. Eventually, the whole speech was whittled away in a subsequent draft. It is true that whenever you discover your best line, that's when you get rid of it. I never thought it was true, but you do become very at- tached to it. You're trying to build a scene -;{round th is great line that doesn't work." On one draft, the script gained 35 pages, but in rehearsal it lost 10 of those. ''I knew I was over- f writing, but you can always cut," confided Fannon, who has worked on the script all through the re- hearsal process, a luxury only a local resident could afford. She developed some of the characters more, but the story is essentially the same she wrote a year ago, and is bi&Scd on a real experience she had a couple of years ago. "I was actually mistaken from the back by someone for someone else, which is how this play opens. When I turned, this person cm-. braced me and a,s !'turned to show my face, the woman recoiled," re- called Fannon. "She had said something a little bit intimate. It was a funny feeling for me, a ' funny sensation. "l don't know why, but I was mulling it over a year later when 1 was sitting in the tub. rthought that it would be interesting if in- stead of having it be a woman and a woman, it was a man and a woman. What would happen then, and how come? I always thought the element of mistaking one woman for the other was an un - conscious desire to find another woman, or to have his wife be a little bit more like whoever this was." Now that "Green Ice bergs," which takes its name from plank- ton-absorbed icebergs-which can cause a change in the icebergs bal- ance so that it turns, upside down (like the Gha racters), is about to open, is the end result much like Fannon imagined it would be? "No. You have a reading that for me was very exciting because NTAC's 'Killjoy' ·connects · M ost of us know at least o ne person without whom, in our opinion, the world would by much better off. Ilut how many of us actually could bring ourselves to personally dispatch this unworthy to the hereafter? In Jerry Mayer's lightweight but entertaining comedy "Killjoy," now playing at the Newport The- ater Arts Center, the potential for murder looms large indeed. The prospective target is a beefy, wealthy restaurateur who delights in bullying -his ex-wi(e, his two grown kids and even his <louble- dealing lawyer, whom he continu- ally addresses ~s "Shark." bution, Michael Weller gives a slow but steady ·performance, un- derscoring his character's negative points wifh obvious relish. Espe- cially effective are his sugar-coated scenes with his new bride, a stun- ning sexpQt played with ef- feryescent charm by Larissa Mc- Mahon. . Director Ken Rugg paces his .six · Linda Van Dine Imagines aarrotlna perfo~mers through a r~ther last-. Michael Weller ~n NTAC's ~Killjoy.ft less first act, but hones in for the Stephen Chamberlai n labors a little too strenuously to make Welfer's socially inept son the in- effectual wimp he's been labeled by his father, (eSOrting to stereo- type to sell the character. Jessica Sandilla is more believable as Chamberlain's younger sister; in fact, her blissfu l normality in such pernicious company is · qu ite. re- freshing. Probably the most notable per- formance of the evening is that of Richard Mees~ as the lawyer who's wo~ng for Weller but ro· mancing Van Dine. Meese hits th• perfect balance of oily charm and self-aggrandizing chicanery in a well -crafted portrayal. kill (so to speak) after intermission when the plot begins to thicken and the actors start playing more to each other than to the au<tience (something which weakens the earlier scenes). Mayer's dialogue is sitcom-limp in many instances, but there a re a goo~ m any "M• A •s •tt"-type zingers (the playwright fo rmerly wrote for that m WHAT: "Kiiijoy' WHERE: Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Clltf Drive, Newport leach WHEN: I p.m. Thuradayt through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Suridaya until Oct. 30 MORE INFO: 631·0288· bit seri es) to compensate. Linda Van Dine brings a de- lightful Carol Burnett quality, minus the vocal variations and pratfalls, ·to her role as the ex-wife stressed to the breaking poin t. She is especially winning du ring her fa ntasy sequences in the confes- sional (even though she's Jewish) .with a hip, but unseen padre de· bating the merits of murder. As the louse whose boorish be· havior ignites the flames of retri- "Killjoy" marnot cause its au- diences to forget the comedies of Neil Simon or Bernard Slade, but Mayer's play has an affecting freshness that invites the audience to relax and enjoy the fun. lt's also effective as a whodun~t - or, rather, who'll do it -guessing game. -By Tom Titus CELEBRATE NATIONAL ~D RIBBON WEEK October 23-31, 1994 l-fc<1ltl1y Mecu1s I >rup Free . -~ This SPECIAL SECTION will show your support in promoting drug awareness and abuse prevention in our community. Publication date : Thursday, October 20 • Deadlines: S_pace - Copy -· Camera Ready/ Released: Rate: ~ ... Wednesday, October 12 at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 12 at 6:00 p.m. WHkend ~lAJ.c ~lAt.nN l>AILY r1wf Newport Beach resident Cecilia Fannon's "Green Icebergs" gets its world premiere Friday at SC~. there's a great deal of spontaneity. Actors don't try to get into charac- ter, they just try to deliver the 'lines. There's something very pure about that .and good and fun. Some of it doesn't work, and some of it works very well. "Now, what is needed is the au- dience. lt becomes an essential cl- ement. AH the funny stuff or all the ~tu ff you thought was working .. Her voice trailed off. She paused, then said, "We'll !>CC." ~pher Trela ron~rs lucal entertainment for tJ1e Daily Pilot. MONDAY NIGHT 1714 Plaeeada (at • 7dl) Costa Me.a We Need Your Help I .. . support the osTAMESA IORCENTER during the 1994 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE OCT. 1 0 -Nov. 1 0 Governed by the not-for-profit, tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years and older llving In Costa Mesa and surrounding areas. the Cer:iter's services, programs and activities ore designed to enhance the quality of llfe, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster socialization and support lndependen<;e and self-reliance. Although tq~ City of Costa lv;feso was a partner In building the facility, their support Is designed to make the Center self-sufficient by 1997. r--------------------------------------------, YES, I want to give to the 1994 Annual campaign. Cl Please ct-age-'-----D my 0 ~ Exp. 00MUUft:I. _______ _ --------...,...-----------'---~ _,O Mid wa:ad O \1!d~ D1e.___ __ Ccrd #·-------------------~SVl*n'---------------- I0:1fess.~·----...;....-------------,.-------------__,........,;, ___ .:.,_~ pt'()Oe (<XJy), _____________ (~), _________ ~ Mail To: QlSt1 M8so S8nkx CB1W C4' Dal-/ Plld 330 w. Bay StfJlll cnm Mai 0192627 . L--------------------------------------------~ l •• IJ, - ·' ' . Weekend Thursda~. October 20, 1994 Cl -TlllNU08MINeans I Multi-culturalism abollnds in Dutch dance" troupe's program B1 CBllISTOPHBll TULA I n the 10th century Japanese story '1.K.aguyahime," a bam- boo cutter discovers a tiny creature - a girl of radiant beauty -in a bamboo stem. He takes her home and raises her as his own daughter, giving her the name Kuguyahime or "she who shines through the night.'~ She grows into a ·beautiful young woman, attract- ing suitors who fight over her. This draws the attention of the Em- peror, who asks her to live at his palace. She cannot, and explains she has been sent down from the moon to spend only a short time on. Earth. At the next full moon, the girl ascends. back to the moon. Ao unusual story, and one not likely to be turned into a dance piece. But then, Nederlands Dans Theater is not your typical dance company. One of the world's most celebrated contemporary dance companies, Nederlands Dans The- ater will be per.forming . the full. length dance producti'o n of "Kaguyahime." and selected reper- tory pieces at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Tuesday through Sunday, Oct. 30. It is the first West Coast visit in 14 years .. I SPECIAL EVENTS THI CNaJITMAI COMPANY The Junior Lc:igue of Orange County's 19th annual event through Saturday features more th:in 45 specialty stores selling unique gifts. General admission: S6 Orange Counry Fnirgrounds, 261·0823. RUSSIAN VODKA TOUa Lcontlcfrs The Dream Maker, a 'private watcrYront hidc:iway club, presents it~ first ever Russian Vodka Tour, where 25 varieties of Russian Vodkas can be tasted, hor d'ocuvrcs can be tasted and trad1tioral music c:in be enjoyed during a NeWpQ_rt I !arbor cruise aboard :i yacht. 7:45-10:45 p.m. Frid:iy. Cost: SlOO. 3101 HI. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, 631-999? or 650-1.J/2. Pn COITUMI CONTUT Russo's Pct Centers sponsor 12th annual Pct Costume Contest l p.m. S.uurdoy. Russo's ;Jt Metro To~n Square, 373-' South Brisco/ St,, 556·1994. DOO FASHION SNOW Nc~rt Dunes Resort hosts its second annual "Top Dog" fashion ~how at 11 a.m. Saturday. Pet owners interested in the dog show can register by calling 729-DUNE. Check-in time: 10 a.m. Registration fee: $5. Proceeds go to the Orange County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Jamboree Road and Pacific Co:JSt Highway. Fall FACI PAINTING Fionna Lummis In Neder1ands Dans Theater's "Kaguyahlme." for the Nederlan<Js Dans Theater. Guided by choreographer and artistic director Jiri Kylian, Neder- lands Dans Theater combines the academics of classical ballet with the dynamics of modem dance. The Qutch company is unique in that there is no differentiation be- tween soloists and a corps de bal- let. Each of the 32 dancers that make up the company must be able to perform soloist as well as ensemble role!;. English-born dancer Fiona Lum- mis, now living in The Haag, is dancing the lead rolo in "Kaguya- hime" on opening night, and is also one of the corps dancers on the repertory nights. Whatever the role, Lummjs is just happy to dance, which she docs a lot of in the Netherlands. She has a yearly contract that keeps her dancing, as she put it, "13 months or the year. We get a month ore in summer and a few weekends here and there, but that's about it." Although the Netherlands is a small country, there are by Lum· ~is' reckoning about 100 dance companies flourishing in the coun- try, with Nederlands Dans Theater among the most popular -and for good reason. The company's innovative use of movement blend· ed with eclectic music is unique in any language. And "Kaguyahime" is definitely unique. "It involves all the elements,'~ noted Lummis. "Here's a Chek (Kylian) in Holland with an En· glish dancer and Japanese music. We're all culturally linked through music and dance." The music is performed by Cir· cle Percussion and features the sound or the immense taiko, a cer- emonial drum carved from a single tree trunk. "h 's exciting for the ON THI TOWN ~TuFATER "LAYia LIH" Closing performances of A.R. Gumcy's l:itcst 8 p.m. Thursd:iy and Ff'id:iy, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturd:iy and 2:30 :ind 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: S24-S34. South Coast Repertory, Second Stage, 655, Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 957-4033. '~GHIN IClalRGI" Newport Beach Playwright Cecilia Fannon's romantic comedy about two American couples who meet during a vacation in Italy that begins with mistaken identity and includes a waiter with more than the menu on his mind. ·Opens Friday. Showtimes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays llnd 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 20. Tickets: S26-S36. SCR Mainstagc. "IUWOY'' Orange County premiere of Jerry Meyer's contemporary comedy thriller about a divorced family in which the wife fantasizes about killing her ex-spouse, continues through Oct. 30. Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 631-0288. '"TWINTY·FOUa HOUU -A.M." A production featuring 12 short plays written by auLhors frolll the Playwright Lab of Los Angeles, presented by Orange Coast College Repertory Theatre Company '8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays 'til Oct. 30. Tickets: SS at the door. Drama L:Jb Studio,.2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5932. "AH IT.ALI.AN ITllAW M&T*' National Thclltre for the Deaf presents the madcap French farce, written by Eugene Labichc and Marc-Michel in 1851, 4 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $8-$16. Orange Coast College, • Robert B. Moore Theatre, 432-5880. . . . . . . ·-. ·-·-·-·-.. -......... .,. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. • ••• • ... • ••• • Newport Dunes Resort's 2nd Annual 'Top °"9'" FaMfon 5ltow SaturclClll. October 22, 199' Gt JJa.a. (check-In tflM u JO a.m.J &Mfa for thr OCSPCA ••• • &:!icjormal wtar • &sr l/ngmt/pqJamtu I • Besr cwual wear • Besr Hollou'ttll cosrwrw •·• • Bar 5Wm u.'fQ/ • &:!ii ~er/pet nwm:htng ou(11Zs • •J' • •J' • ••• Pr-bes ~for each cGteflO'l/I Grand priu cuucarded to the 'Top Dog" and Jlaftr oemerl JIHso court.., qf Petco and lonw pd food. Wild arum:il, insect, plant and n<>Wcr • NrWP~lT ounr5 face p:tinting for children offered free •J' F{;;;) t~:a: -.J.. . ~. . . . I It·=-• L . 1 2 to 4 p.m. Saturdays through Oct. 29. I ~ In the spirit of Hallo.,..ecn, p:irticipants ••• 11)1 &dt Bay Drive, Ncwpon Bach, CA 92660 can come in costume. The Nature Comp:my at Sourh Co:Jsl P/Jza, Costa Mesa, 577-0656 .. "HCOND ITAOI" OPINING Launch Pad celebrates the opening of "Second Stage," the doubling of size and tripling of programs for the preview facility for the Discovery Science Center, Saturday and Sunday. Crystal Court, third floor, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa, 546-2061. A COSMIC AIJA.Ja Fifteen of Sou thern California's top psychics and healers, cosmic fashions, artists who combine' the visual with the mct3physical and more oCfered at Cosmic Connections' biggest gathering ever S to 11 p.m: Saturday and 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Free hor d'ocuvrcs. Tickets: $10 ($5 can be applied to a psychic reading). Hyatt Newporter Plaza &llro0m, J 107 JDmboree Rood, Newport Beach, 645-9900. MOMITOUa Corona del Mar Hiah's 21st annual Home Tour, a look inside seven beautifully appointed homes in Corona dcl Mar aod Newport Beach, followed ~ by a catered lunch and fall fashion show at Shcnnan Oardens, Cotona dcl Mar. runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cost: $30 (pre-sale only!). 721-1214. PNIUIMMONIC IOClm The La Casa Commince is a new aroup formed to provide year-round assistance and service to the annual fhilharmonic: Houte ol Dcslp project.· Kkt-ofl for the "°'1\mfttce is a mcmbcrahip tea at th~ Center Oub ~ Costa Mesa from 4' to 6 p.m. on Wcdnaday. Membenhip II open to men and wome• at the aviive and patron lcwll who baw an lntorac tn dctjp·related ad.Mtles. The °'6sw 0... ,.._.AIU Q11ror, a.ta Moa,1»2JU -··-·· •.. -·.· -·.· • • • .... .9lutumn Pri~ !Fi;ce; Luncfieon Afenu 11:30-2:30 In druf e.s (limu of Soup nf tfre tfay or :Jfouse Safatf f£1ttree 1'or Monday , S11innrn 11ntf'1Juf'Wtffingt1m 1111tn 1Bonftfaist Sauu 'E11tree 1"or'Tuesday '1i(n111rotti fllltn Cafamari, ~tta '11tppus anJ?tfarinara Sa11u 'Entree for 'Wean es day (jnffttl Cfi1<~tn witli Cjanic ~(4.$ntJ 1n1101ou on/ Parsfty Sa11u 'Entret for '!fiurstfay %r(1Ttmftr(oi" ttlltli Curry Sauct 'Etitree for J"ritlay S1111ttt1f •M111,fuft ''"'n 18rt1utj Sftolfou ollli~tf ·Kt\nt Sauce (offtt or'fto $9.00 {714) 752·8001 • 1(ptrvations S"IJ8tstt4 18912 Mat.>trt~ur'Blr1'., lrtline (~cJ.lrt,ur t!I' 'D""8{as, ntar Jofln 'Kb,_, A· d:sncers to have that live music," said Lummis. And exciting for the audience as well. For tickets to Nederlands Dans Theater, which are $18 to $55, call the Center :lt 556-ARTS. Center or attention There are several noteworthy events coming to the Center prior to next week's Nederlands engagement. The Orange County Philharmonic Society ls presenting the Vienna Choir Boys 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $13-$35. On Saturday, the South~st Chamber Music Society returns lo the Center's Founders Hall for a concert reaturjng works by Messiaen, Mosko and Bruckner. Tickets are $20 per person, $8 [or students. The OCPS has a real treat' for classical music lovers 3 p.m. Sunday when the Los Angeles Philharmonic, with Esa-Pek.ka Saloncn conducting, comes to the Center ror a' concert featuring Carlos Rodriguez' "Pascalle," Sibelius' Symphony No. S in E-Oat major, Op. 83, with violinist . Julian Rachlin performin& Prokofiev's Violin concerto No. 2 In 'G minor. Tickets are $17-$45. SCR's price-breaker "LlnLI SHOP OJ MOaaOU" Ensign Middle School presents How:ird Ashman and Al:in Menken musical, based on Roger Corm:in film, fc:ituring Seymour, the lowly floral assistant, struggling to satisfy :i m:rn-e:iting pl:int, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, through Oct. 29. Tickets: SS. Newporr J/orbor High School, 15th , Street and Irvine Avenue. ''WllllD aoMANCI" . Musical comedy by At:in Menken :ind ~ D:ivid Spencer presented Thursd:iy, Oct. 27, through Nov. 20. Cunain: 8 p.m. Thursd3,ys, Fridays and.Saturda~ and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets: '$1~:51· ·' Costa Mesa Civic Pfayllouse, 661 Hamilton St., Cost:i Mes:i, 650-5269. ..;! OUR MEALS' ARE A -TRIP TO MEXICO COCl<TAILS ·FOOD TO GO PHONE AHEAD South Coast Repertory opens it!> new Mainstage production of "Green lccber&)" Friday night, but what many people don't know is that-the first Saturday mattnee of eoch production is a "Pay What You Will" performance. Show.time i~ at 2:30 p.m., but if you ge t to the box office when it fim opens at 10 a.m., you can buy tickets for only $5 each. There is a two ticket limit per person, and ticl-ct!> are subject to availability. This b a savings of abou t S30 off the no r-. mal ticket coM h is sugge)tcd that you arrive :ll SCR at lea)t a half hour to an hour before the box of- fice opem. to en)ure gcttin& ticl-· ets. Call 957-4033 for more infor· mat ion. Tic-toe production The Repertory Theater Company at Orange Coast College is staging "Tuenty-Four Hours - A.M.," a series or 12 short pla}S written by authors \\Orking "ith the prestigious Pia.)"\ right Lnb of Los Angeles. The production opens Friday nnd runs through Oct. 30 in OCC's Dr::ima Lab Studio. Cu rtain ls 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays. The 12 short plays deal "Ith ea~h hour or a particular morning, S1md S1ndq thrw Frllq 5-lpm LIVE JAZZ, BLUES & ROCK Oowntow(I Huntington Bsach P.C.H. & "'•In In t/11 P/1rsld1 P1~/lll~ bct\\ctn 1 a,m. and noon. Some are humorous, others quite )trlous. Each play "ill be dlrecttd by a different student, and nearly 50 students are appearing in tbe production. Tickets are only $5 and ore a\ailoble at the door. Call -'32-5932 for more lnrormation. Due to popular demand The Theatre District in Co!>ta Mc!)a has added one more da.te to the run of its hit production · "Same Time, Next Ye::ir." Di· rectcd by founder and arti)ttc di· n:ctor Mario Lc:.cut, the !>how pl•»s at 8 p.m. f riday. Call 548- 7671 tor ticket) to thb \\Cll acted, tcrrific-lool-ing production. Babes \\anted l\ewport Theatre Arts Center holds auditions [or its Cbristma) musical "Babes in To,land" 6 p.m. Monday and Tucsduy. Many roles ::ire open ror ages ~ to 20. All roles sing, so be prepared to sing 16 b::irs of music and bring sheet music. An accompanist \\ill be . pro\ lded. lle prepared to lcnrn 1i dance and cold read from script. For more information, call Terri at 960-386-' or the theater at 631-0288. Christopher Trcla 's PcrformirJg Arts Colurn1t runs e•·cry Thursduy ill Weekend. SATURDAY AND · SUNDA·Y BRUNCH $295_$895 Wan/es, Pancakes, Eggs Benedict & Omelettes, Fresh Fish , Chicken and Salad 1 Served 1 OAM-3PM 100 MAIN ST., BALBOA (at foot of Pier) 675-7760 A Full Service Health Club For Men And Women • Cardiovascular Center • Exercise Cla se • Personal Fitness Training • Complete Spacious Gym Dedicated '° per80Nlllad eervioe lirlC8 1982. lri Westcliff Plua • 1080 Irvine Ave (at 17th St.) New.,ort Beacti. 631-36~ ' f I . I r I 1 f t w w e' N pl c pl C< p Iv p p l~ p p ti !) )( v.. s p J ft y1 IS ii c c p c p .. .J lo 0 c d h e r a n r ! ( ce Thursday, October 20, 1994 LOCAL Dlllllle OYSTERS: NoiSe, J aZz alld Good Food By MARLA BIRD I t's as though sailors from the rocky coasts of New England had a meeting with their counterparts from the Asian seas and Invented this culinaJY mix of a restaurant in Corona dcl Mar. The creJit is actually due to owners Cary Redfern and Walt Babcock an d their imaginative chef, Michael Doctultro. The Oysten menu travels from New England style chowder to Japanese yakitori and blackened ahi sashimi. Appetizers and small plates fill the first two pages of the Oysters menu with mouth-watering )elections and an agreeable variety of interesting food. Take a choice from fresh oysters on the half shell to an oak-grilled bacon • cheeseburger at $6.95, with engaging stops along_the way. Grilled artichokes have been on the menu from Oysters' opening days in February 1989: They are served with an aioli (garlicky) sauce laced with Le a and Perrins and diners love the charred oak flavor, and a basket of rock shrimp popcorn, tempura fried, continues to be a best seller. Be prepared - they're habit forming! DoN L&ACH/D.ULT PILOT Head chef Michael Doctulero ·(left) and owner Cary Redfern pose inside Oysters In Corona del Mar. potatoes. SlS.95. Creme bnalM and white chocolate iiulc:adamia nut cheese cake with caramel swirl1 are amon1 tbt dellCtU, but uy the old fuhionod apple cobbler with butter crumb topping and vanilla ice cream for a perfect autumn dessert. AU are priced at SS, and the portions arc aenerous enough to share. Oysten has an exceptional wine selection from many lesser known boutique vintners. You will find Babcock's own wines among the pick at reasonable prices and some elegant French labels at equally elegant prices. Two weeks ago, an impromptu week ni&ht visit to 015ters turned out to be a frustrating effort in (utility. The restaurant was packed and the hostess said we might be seated "in an hour or so." Lesson learned. Last week, we called ahead and were able to get a tublc before the crowd arrived. Word is out that Oysters is "hot" -dozens of thirtysomething regulars noisily jam the bnr while strains or Uve piano music dance through the air and the efficient staff is on the run delivering food thfoughout the cafc. Live jazz electrifies the place every Friday and Saturday night and on Sunday and Monday nights, football reigns supreme ai the bar keeping the din and • conviviality al a high pitch while serious diners fill the dining room and dive Into crunchy, reassuring bread - a plensant omen of things to come. Marla Bird covers local dJnin1 tor tbe Daily Pilot. LOCAL DININe MIWI ACTION ON MARINERS MILE Newporten won't have to drive lo Irvine to enjoy the food al Bktro 201 any more. The restaurant opened thls week in the old Shane waterfront location with a dynamite view of the bay repladng the bamboo forest. Shades of Asian preparation and ingredients show up t h -m roughout the menu with stops here and there for Italian and Cajun accents -things Hice osso bucco and New Orleans SP.icy dressing and caramelized walnuts taste just grear; halt size for $4.95, meal size at $6.95. in a bed of good tasting accents, $18.95. "A Vietnamese version of bouillabaisse" is what Oysters calls their i,eaf ood melange with angel hair pasta. Fresh scallops, shrimp, clams and white fish arc served over the pasta in a tangy lemon grass and ginger flavored broth, $16.95. ~live chef John Sharpe is planning to "unveil some new culinary ctelights" to go along with favorite telections. At 3333 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.; phone 631.0111 for reserva· lions. WHAT Oysters WHIRi 2~15 f . Coost Hwy. COfona dee Mar WHEN gumbo. I Anchor Steam battered fish fiJets with f rics, $7.95, and the oak grilled Chinese BBQ lamb chops with peanut slaw and fried onions, $8.95, are not the best examples of what Doctulcro can do, but they are modestly priced. On the nelCI pages of the menu are the larger plates with prices to match -pasta with mushrooms or oven roasted chicken at Sl 3'.95 to rack of lamb at $1 9.95. These nre entrccs the chef can be pnrticularly proud of. Meanwhile, one of the world's great delicacies, fresh stone crab claws, are being shipped in weekly from. Joe's Stone Crab House ln Floridi to The Arches, right across the street from lhtro 201. open 4 to 10 p.m. dolly except Friday and Saturday (open 'tll 10:30 p.m.J HOW MUCH model at• MOii INfO 67&-7411 Organic greens, custom grown for Oysters by silent partner, Walt Babooclc, make a healthful, but vinegary salad, $3.50 or $5.25, and hearts or romaine with gorgonzola A house specialty, the flame grilled cscolar, is an ace with its interesting addition of black beans and pesto in a beautiful presentation. The white fish Cilet stands more than an inch thick with a golden brown {inish, .resting The 'kitchen is adept at braising techniques. Try their risotto (m ade with Italian Arborio rice) with braised chicken and shitakc mushrooms -real comfort food, $13.95, and the same goes for Owner Dan Marcheano says: "Joe's opened ln 1913 • The Arches ln 1934 -it's a case of two oldtime r'stau~ teurs getting together making connoisseurs happy." Phone 645-7077. -ByMub Blftl lamb shanks with garlic-mashed '°',_~~.: ADVERTISEMENT ·' , :~~ -~ , AMERICAN CHA.IL.IFS IAI & RESTAURANT, A local reslQuront/bor with o "homeiown• llovor Featuring pool, dom, $0lelt te. big scteen lV. Pool Tournament l'ltry Wed night Set111ng lundl M.orl Fn 11 to 2 & Sot 8'eoUosl 8 IO nOOn S 1 SO Wtory' s & Dnven Sot & Sun 6 to noon Shot of the Week SI 00 Open 366 day o yeor (leop yeor only) 6om to 2om 60.4 I Boho 0 Springdale in Hunt ngton Beoch (71 4} 894 6100 DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family style coffff shop located ot 2698 Newport Blvd • Costa Meso Menu includes breokfost, lunch ond dinner Pnces range from $3 00 to $7 99. Open Mon.· Sot 6.00om to 9.00pm IN, WC, V, MC (7ht) 646-7762 KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, localed 1n the Founto1n Volley Pr~enode ot 18315 Brookhunt St #2, Founto1n Volley Wood fire roosted ch•cken ond side dishes moke fresh doily Wotch t~e ch1den cook on our open spit wood lire rolluerre Try our chicken pol pie, p1to sondw1ches, ond spect0lty $Olods Don't lorget Kenny's lomous muffil'lsl Open Sul'I Thurs I lom IOpm, Fn Sot 1 lom I lpm IN. OUT. WC. TKO, V. WC., Af. OS ATM (71 4) 378-0798,. ,_ SAMMY'S llSTRO, Cosuolly elegol'lt bowo localed ot 8780 Womer Ave • Foul'llO•l'I Volley fclectie menu includes All1go!Of p1zzo, creom of iolopeno soup, co1un ribs. seolood, sieok ond Po~ d1\hes Open for lunch MFrt 11 JO o~ 2 30pm Dinner nttely 01 S 00 p m Phone (71 4) 943.993 8 V1so, WC.. AM hp Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport leach, Costa Mesa, Corona tlel Mar, Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley STUDtO CAFI, Located ot 100 f1Ao11'1 St Bolboo (at foot of pie<) The Studio Cole 1s the hoppel'l1ng place for food. fun & enterto1nment Mel'lu ll'ldudes rtbs, chicken, fresh l1i.h, pesto, oppeh.ters & solods, olso serv1~ brunch on Sot & Sun 10 to 3 00 which includu Belgium waffles, omele"es. pencokes ond much more Prices range from $2 95.$13,95 Opel'I 7 days o week /¥\on frt 11 30.J ·30 am, Sot-Sun I(). 1 30om Also located al 300 PC H . Hunhngton Beach IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC S36-8n5 THI SHID, Located ot 210 Sth Street, Huntington Beach Offtfing o downtown alternative IO mo1n slleet family owned and operated, b<eoklost, lunch, d1nnet, codto1ls Spoc1ous ondoor and outdoor • dining Steaks, seolood, poultry, pesto, S<Jlods, homemade MJUsoges, Pf1me rtb on Fr.day nights Con ac:commodote groups lor meet 1ngs/port•es. etc 11 10 Mon Thu, 11 11 Fri, ~ 11 Seit, 8· 10 Sun Open 7 days/weelt MC, V 96(} 1317 ZU911S IHTAUIANT located at 1712 Plocenr.o, Cosio Mesa Menu includes t1bs, chtCken, stec>li & lobster, pmne rib, p1z.to, oyster bor Pric:es ranee from $3 95 ond up Or;n doily from I 1·30om10 10pm, Cockto1ls 111 I lpm ID. FB, WC, No credit cords (71 A) 645 8091 BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE AROMAS IXNIHO CAH, spe(1ol1zes 1n frelhly bolted muffins, scones, croinonts, coolues & dMserts, 1nclud1ng yummy low fat & non lot items, and t 1e best coffee lattes 1n town Open:,_ doily S 30om 2pm Mon Fn, 6om 2pm Sot & Sun. Neitt lo G1lbem ot 259 E 17th St • Costa Meta 548 2124 CAFE CHINESE CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chinese light & heohhy, no msg used. only noturol 1n9red1ents Menu includes · low col meols. cQilib1nohon plotes, beef or po<k dishes, chicken & vege dishes. ond fom1ly value d1nnen Toke out ovo1lobla $ I · buck o plote avoiloblo Locored at 17938 Mognolto St (next to Pie N Sovel Fountain Volley. (71 4) 965·3698 FRENCH CHANTICLAIR Located 01 18912 MacArthur Blvd , Irvine, across from John Wayne Airport Elegant, chorm1ng, gracious & beoutiful, eoch of it's d1111ng rboms hos o different decor. The food 1s French.Cohfor1"110 cu1i.1ne tasty but healthfully prepored lunch specials at SS 00 ond up the dinner menu mcludes o vor1e1y of seafood. meat, chicken, salads 1us1 to mention a few items Pt1ces range from $6 to $25 S.er111ng lunch 1 I 30.2 30, Omner 5 3().10 ~b. Su!'doy Brunch 10 30 2 .30 open 7 doys aw"k 10, 00.. BRUNCH RES REO FB. ENT, we. v. MC,."kl.X OC, DISC Valet Parking (71A)758-8001 INDIAN COPPIR CHJMNIY • Entoy woterlrol'lt dining ot Newport S.Och 3408 V10 Oporto Introducing outhe11t1c lnd1on Mughlo1 delicacies never before '" Orol'lge County by our famous chef ~Moh1nder R~m Guru• Try our lomb or chicken lcobobs, c;-.mes ond wide vot1e1tes of lruh vegetables cooked 1n our own ground Indian herbs & spices Reosonoble pricu storttng as low as $1 95 to $6 95 Open 7 day• o week From 1lom8pm OUT, TKO. we 673 7679 tunn CM, located ot 320 8'istol IC ot INDIAN 'ARADISI locoted ot 1520 Wt)I RedhiM jby Atco Min• Mor~ in Costo Meso Goost Hwy The menu includes chicken, lamb, ~ ,ricfuc:JeJ good country c;ooliio' bteoltlost aeolood ond vegetarian d1\he1 oll prepared to with the best omelettes, poncolte,, greot ---pe1fec1ton w11h only the freshe.st 1ngred1en1s Meiucon br10Uo,1 d1shet ond wnch with •t•rlry Priees ronge from S2 SO to $IS 95 f0t o ~'· letiyoki bowl. gcNl1e c:h<ken. • comple .. comb1notion dinner Open 7 doys o ouoti.d tolocfs, ~y tvrltey burgen, week lun(h 1 I 30 to 2 30, d1l'nlf S IO 10 10. hombur9eo, w .. ed w/ pote>IO K>lod 0t frtes fry FB, V, MC, AE, OS. DC (7 l •~6A~3993 Ruth's hotne coolc.n' lodoy Greot food , greor' · pri<esl Pr.ces rooge from S2 99 to SS 95 Open 7 doys o wM 7om IC> 2pm IO, 00, WC MAONOLIA CAii, ~ for breakfast. lunch und dtnttlf ' clays o Wtff frcwn 6 30 IO 9 3opri! Dotty specials 110tt1ng o• low oa SI W 10 SS 99 Beer & W1fWI aw>1I All mo10t cred•I c:orda occtp'ed tocoi.d of 8988 Wotri., Ave /Mognolio Phone 8•19189 RIM JHIM, locor.d 01 18687 Broolthul\t (n.or Ell•s 1n Colltns COfrwtr) Fountc>tn Voll.y En1oy Oronge County"• fornous Indian dish • lo H6rtk0tmo Othef entrffs u'ltwde loinb chops. f••h ond ~11on d1thes alt wved with mild souces Spicy Hovoo ore mode upon requelt S.tv1ng lul'lch Mon lhru F11 S3.9.S to So 95 -Ornneu s•rved 7 nights o Wffk from $6 9.S & up Acc••ng rnoJt credit corda (71 4) 903--6777 ITALIAN IUSKlm IOY, tos)1er than ever 8usken1 boy ;s committed to providing the very freshesr pesto, p1.tzo ond $Olod to our guests 1n o wh1m11col, unique setting ot o most affordable p11ce. We olso cater late night business meetings ond oll other occo"ons Meals ronge from $3.75 to $5 25 Open Wtondoy thru Saturday I I ·JO to 9 00. (7141968 4949 We love t~o orde<s We ore located in FQJJ11to1n Volley ot 18275 South Brookhurst See you sbon 8 B CIAO, Located at 2600 East Coost Hwy, Corona Del Mor Come and experience Corona del Mor's newelt ltolion restooront $8rv1n9 New York style pizza, gourmet piuos, eitcihng pestos, creative solods. coffee, coppucc1no ond fresh bokttd pestrtes Proces range from $3 95 to $8 95 Open 7 doys o week from Som to I I pm. ucept Sundoy open A IO 11 pm Delivery ovo:loble V,MC, Af, WC, IN OUT GIOVANNI'S ITAUAN RESTAURANT, located ot 1 ~·fl Bolso Choco ~d /Edmger, Huntmgton Beoch All Horne Cooked ltohon Dishes No preiervot1ves used Each dtSh 1s coo~ed at lime of ordeflng Menu 1nclude1 home mode Ponzerott1, pesto dishes, piuo, ltolton iubs. ont1pesto tolods homemade soups & ch1H1 Prtces from $3 65 · $14 65 Hrs 11om9pm Tues thru Sot Closed Sun & Mon Casual dress, toke out orders, beer, wine & soft dronk.. No credit cords 846-.-4666 or 84~8 188 NICKS ~ZZA D'OIO family ltol1on 118'tourol'lt with homemade posto souc.es and handmade p1.tzo's. Famous for Wt!dnudoy Speghett1 all you con eot for $2 75 and Sunday olf you con eat lo60gno for $3 7.S We olso hove the biggest p1uo 1n town, our perly przzo 36" Other dishes include veal, eg9plont, c.h1c;ken, b<osc1ollo ond dofferent postos A buffet lunch on Wton , Tues • Thurs & Fri Banquet rootn ond coteung OYCJ1loble We ore loc.oted at 10585 Slottlf Ave Founto1n Volley Phone(71•)96J-0227 'HO'S llSTAURANT. l.ocoled ot 122 I N Main St 1n Seoct.lf V1lloge Se<vmg bieoUost, lunch and d·nner Naw open 1 days o wHlt Homemade poncohs pe11riel pe'tos & dooly tpec1ols • E stobl1shed 1n 1979 Early 81rd d1nne11 S 6 30 • n19My New bteokfult ond lunch 1Mnui RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, located at '11 148 8eoch 81vd , (ot Atltin1n). '0"1•ly owned, t¥tryth1n9 ptepared with the fine.I l'Tl9Ql1 & (.heeMh & fdmous for 11'1 1nfomovt che~n«oke Ptict' ronge from $2 00 IO $11 9.S Open Tuet ltiru X,tl 1 9pm, Sun 11·8 Jlfll Clo.ad Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine ond beet (714) 53~2448 ~-. SAIATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGE CO .• located al 251 Sh1pyord Woy, Newport Beoch Menu mcludes greot pesto, oword w1nnmg Caesar salod, delicious homemade sau$0ge. veal, lomb. lots of vegetonon dishes, good wme, beer, coppucqno & deserts. 'It's o Family owned & run restaurant Pnces ronge from $4.95 lo $13 95 Open 7 days o week Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8·30 to 1 00 Sundoy thru Thursday 11 om to IOpm Frtdoy & Sot 11 om 1 lpm IN, OUT, we, BRU, WB, V, M, AE. oc JAPANESE KIKUYA FINI JA,ANISI CUISINE, Feotu1in91 fine d1l'lin9, Sushi Sor, Teppen Tobie , Wto1n 01n1ng Room Full bor ond cockto1l loul'lge feoturtng speciOlty tropicol drmks Jou bond every Fn & Sot night ond Koroolte every Tues night Open For lunch /INJn Fri 11 30.2 30, Dinner Sun·Thu11 5-1 Opm. Fri & Sot 5 11 pm 8052 Adoms Ave (corner of Beach I Huntington Beoch, (71 4) 536-6665 All mo1or credit COfds except Diners Club RR. F8 E. we MEXICAN AVILAS ll IANCHITO, A dining landmark for O\'et 20 years Run by the Av1lo lom1ly. Av1los hos 7 locott0ns to serve you 1n Co,to Meso, Newport 8eoch, Sonto Ano, long Beoch. Huntington Pork & loguno Hills & Hunttngton Beach. Feotur•ng 'outhenhc food with the freshest ingredients & o new creative light cu1s1ne olong with outhenllc Moma Av1lo', recipe' ID, BRU. FB, EN we, v. MC. AE, oc. & DISCOVER • Av1los hO\ o reputation for treating you like port of the fomllyl" MARGARITAVIW, Located ot 2332 West Poeil1c Coast Hwy Mex.con bu19ets, lopto1, burritos & more Specials dculy Proce ronge from $4 95 to $ I 0 95 Open 11 JOom to 12 30om IN, F8. V, MC, AE, DC (71 4) 631 8220 fA1 CASA, located ot 296 17th Street, CoslO Me.a A 1t1p to Mexico! MextCon food Open daily ot I lom Prices ronge from $2 25 IO $8 95 S4trv•ng lunch & dinner 101 over 20 year~ IN, F8, WC, V .MC, AE oc. ca. o 6A5 7626 WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 4 locot1on1 1133 PCH, loguno e.och, (71 A) 497 0033 1862 Pkxen••o CoslO Meao, (71 4) 631-3433 ond 3000 8mtol, CoSlo Met0 (71A) 4350130, 120 Mo1n, Hunhngton &.och. (7U) 536-2050 Menu include' Fish loco1, bUmtos, block beona & r1c;1, t<1kxh. aondw.ches Prrcts ronge from S 1 6.S IO $7 SO Open Mon Sot 1 lom IO 10pm. Sun 1 lom to ?pm IN, TKO, we SEAFOOD GIWS ISLAND, Gourmet d1nu1g ot foil lood proces Fomily.srvle restaurant wotti 11land theme Oyste< bor, seo(ood. lobste<. steoh. chicken, posto and hombutgen lunch and d1nl'ler specials Pr.ces ronge from 13 SO & up Full bor and oll mo1or credot cords Hrs 1 lom to IOpm cockto1l lovn9e 1 lom to T2pm located ot 18922 8eoch Blvd .. Huntington Beoch (714) 962-8316 HUNTINGTON llACH MARKET UOtUI, Here's o 11n1que piece for fom1ly dining where fresh \eafood 1s kong and expe<I mesquite bro1l•r19 Is our t1odemork Our fresh fish chonges doily ond we olso feoture chicken. steaks ond pesto There's o fresh seafood mor~et, IOO Lunch tind Dinner, full bor Children's menu. AE, V,MC and DS cords wek:ome 201 l l Broolthurst St (next to forget, 1ust $0\Jlh ol Adams) No reservolions (71 4) 963.S 166 PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD. localed at 2620 Newport Blvd . Costa Mesa. Menu inclodes seafood solods, *>food sondw1ches. grilled entrffs, l1sh & chips, fish tacos, sushi ond more Al'° hos one of Oronge County's largest 1m1entor1es of fresh fish from it's fuh market Pr·ces rol'lg_s:{r~ $ 1 95 ond up Open MF 11-6 ~ 1-5, 10, WC (714) 650-0130 POT OF SHRIMP, An unequaled d1n1ng expe11ence "Shr1mply Oek1ous· ond the servoce unsurpos$0ble Feotvring Posto, Thresher ShoA & Swordfu.h ()pen 7 clays o week I 2om· 1 Opm, Sot & Sun b<eoklost from t!om Sidewalk d1111ng Locotttd ot 1 13 Walnut, backside of P1ers1de Pov1l1on on Hunt1r19ton Beoch (71 4) 96().7278 ZUlllS DttY DOa<, Located al 90-59 Adoms, Huntington Beoch Menu mcludes seafood. steok & lobster, piuo, ptime rtb, aysler bor Prices range from SJ 95 ond up Open doily from 11 30om to 10pm, Codto1ls '111 11 pm. IN, FB, WC, V, MC (714) 9636362. STEAKS THI IAIN Sl'IAK HOUSl, locoted ot 2300 Harbor Blvd. #31 , Cosio Mesa Menu includes steoks, fresh fish, ch1den, burgers and solods Prices ronge from $3 75 fOf lunch and $6 25 for d.nner Open 1 lom for lunch MSo Dinner 4pm M,fr Oinnef 3pm Sot & Sun IN, WC, V, MC. AE, OC. (71 4) 64 1.9777 SEAL BEACH GUD'll INN, Es10bl1shed 1n 1930 by the oirslt1p St.II o mee1tng place of p1lo1s around the WO<ld who enioy the best in d1n1119 Locoted 01 1400 Poc•fie Coast Hwy, Seol 8eoch The menu 11"1cludes fresh fish do1~ 1teoh, lobi.ter & crab I.gs Puces start at $4 95 Open w"kdovs 1 lom·IOpm, '111 10 JOpm weekend1 IN, F8, ENt. WC. V, MC, AE (3101 4313022 SPORTS BAR & DINING IND OVll IND SftOITS IAR, Serving steoks, l1sh. ai:ptlt.ters & wndwfches Poces range from S 2 $12 5piri~. pool tournaments, dort Journoments HOC>PY hour every doy with free oppehze" o ,,.n·1doys0 week, 1 pm 1.30om Mon F11, 11 om. l 30om Sot & Sun F8, All mo1or credit cords 17 14) 839·7 48A 1~129 Broolthurst/Edinget, Founto1n Volley For more ilfwmalian ,....C.'I local lavar cal 1he Daly Plat at 642-4321 or 1he Huntington leach ......... at96S-3030. IN 1nd00f diNfiO OUT ~dinuig WC ~heel cho•f occeu, ltU ~h. RES reteootion•. ft ~ bof fNr etl4llrto1Ml8flf, TKO 1ekeou1, wa w.~ bot. V ""'°·WC 111et.-COfd, M OIMfiCOn • ._,,._., OS •teOWf, DC dlnen club - I ~F .Ooo LIB JUMPIN' JACK STOMP 6Senlap 3-112 cups ftrmJy packed uncooked Ore-Ida frozen mMhed potatoes 1-314 cups milk 112 cup shredded jalapefto pepper Monterey Jack cheese Combine frozen mashed potatoes and milk in saucepan. Bring to a boil over fllediui:n. to mediu_m high h~a~, stirririg occasionally. Continue to cook 3f\d ur an addt!tonaJ 6 uunutes: ttr m cheese. C:ov~,11.and let \tand I lo 2 minute . Sur and serve. NMtrilJ,o11 (JHr s~rvilt1J: 79 Ca/oms Saturaudfat Jg Carboh~drattJ 6 ~ CholtJ.t~r<1l 18 mg Total/at 5 g Prottm 2 g Sodium H5 mg CALICO MASHED POTATOES 6Senln~ . 3-112 cups ftnaJy packed untooked Ore·lda frozen llltihed potatoes 1-112 cups milk l tablespoons butter l cups frozen mixed vegetables, rinsed in hot water 112 cup shredded cheddar cheese Combine frozen mashed potatoe~. milk and buner in \aucepan. Bnng to a boil over medium to medium-high heac, stirring occa1i10nally. Sur 10 \egetable~ and cook and stir until heated through, about 6 to 8 minute.,. S1ir 10 cheddar chee\e. Cover; let stand I to 2 minute ... Stir and '>erve. NutriJwn (ptr s~rving): 150 Cal.oms Saturated fat 6 g Tota/fat · 9 R Ct1rboh\•drute1 11 I? Choltutrol 29 mg Protein 6 g .wd1um 149.nlf< GARLIC-PARMESAN MASHED POTATOES 6Senu.p 3 doftS prtic 3-112 alpl llrmly packed aacooked Ore-Ida froRn mMhed potatoes 2 Cllpl ...., and half 1 w11a1eec11o11t 112 cap tn.bly anted Parmesan cbee9e Remove skins from garlic cloves. Boil cloves in w.aer until soft and tender. Remove (rpm w ate(' and mash.• Combine frozen mashed potaaoes, half and half and garlic in saucepan. Bring to boil over medium to medium high heat, stirring occasionally. Cook and stir 6 minutes; stir in egg-yolk. Cook and stir l minute; stir in Pamfesan cheese. Let st.and I to 2 minutes; stir and serve. Sprinkle with chopped chives, if desired. · •Substitute routed garlic for a real taste $ensation! NlllrillH ""'1nftllr): I# c:.loNr Sanuaud fat 7 g TOIOl/al 12 g Prot~iA 5 g Carlloltydrat~s 4 g Clto#stuol 69 "'8 s.v.. H1"'g LONDON BROIL 'Sa'"""" 1 bed top llrtoia"' top rouad 5lak, cat 1 Inch thick 112 cup prepared Italian .......... Salt and pepper, as desired Place beef steak in plastic bag; add drcssmg. turning 10 coaL C lose bag securely and' marinate in refrigerator 6 to 8 hours, or overnight. if desired. Remove steak from m4lrinade; discard marinade. Place steak on rack in broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 4 inches from heal. Broil · approximately 16 to 18 mjnutes until steak is medium-rare to medium doneness, turning steak once. Trim fat from steak. Cane teak crosswise into slices and serve with Garlic-Parmesan Mashed Pot.aloe . for Mo.ms on the· Move . . . . Preparing family-pleasing favorites is not ~s time-consuming . as you thin·k. w that summer is over and the grill is puc way. ~mily dining is-moving indoors and mcal1> are turning to heartier fare. Unfortunately, the horter days of autumn mean even le.,., 1ime to fuss over dinner. But don't worry-preparing family·pleasing favorites is not as 11me-con.,umi11g as you think! Perhaps the most traditional meal i that of meat and potatoes. For moms who find thcmsclve!. pre~sed for time. thi., clas.,ic combination can be a cinch to prepare. Juicy cul., of London broil or nank sleaks can be prepared in a n ash under 1he broiler. And what goes better with steak than mashed potatoes'! Ore-Ida Mashed Potatoe , found in the frec1er section, make it easy to prepare this classic side dish that ha!. all the delicious taste of homemade with- out all the hassle. Be t of all. they are microwavable, so they can be prepared in a snap-and in one bowl. which makes cleanup a brect..e! Just stir in milk and heat, and you'll have great-ta ting mashed J)9tatoes in minuces. For a simple, yet sophisticated twist to traditional mashed potatoes, try adding mashed garlic and grated Parmesan cheese- your family will beg for more! Or be adventurous and try Jumpln' Jack Stomp, creamy mashed pot.aloes that get a kick from jalapei\o pepper Monterey Jack cheese, or colorful Calico Mashed Potatoe!. with cheddar cheese and vegetables blended right in. Another quick-to·prepare. old-time favorite dish is Eusy Shepherds Pie. Simply blend cooked turkey and frozen vegetables with other recipe ingredients, 1op with prepared froLen mashed potatoes and balte. Eru.y Potato Chowder is a hearty favorite that' perfect for a chilly night. Serve with a loaf of cru ty bread and even the fus ic I famil y members will be demanding seconds! No mauer how hectic the day becomes. it i' p<>ssiblc to come home and prepare a casual, yet special home-cooked classic l)leal for your family. Stockpiling Tips for Speedy Suppers 01,en vegetables such as broccoli. green bean,, com . pea., and carrots or mjxed vegetables are a mu't when 'tocking the freezer. Since they are picked at their peak and fr01en almo'>t immediately. they provide superior texture and Oavor-a1, well as convenience! Steam them quid.Jy in the m1crowa"e or on the -;tovc top and erve as a colorful .,1de dl'h or 101, them 1n10 a -ralad for added pizzazz. zen mashed potaloe also pro"ide fre,h na,or in a na.,h They make a homemade-tasting side dish and can be incorporated into some of the mo<,t cta .. .,ic comfort food recipes, including Oavorful breads and rich chowders. hen purchasing cuts of red meats. choo'e one' that are one inch chick or less .• They'll coo~ up qu1ck.Jy and easily tn che broiler. eep a supply of booele,ss, s kin le'' chicken breast\ in the freezer. They arc convenient. cook 4uickJy and can be served as an entree or cut into cubes or Mnp., and tossed into a garden salad or stir-fry. varie1y of hredded cheeses. including cheddar and Mon1erey Jack or grated cheeses such a.' Romano or Pannesan. is usefu l in any kitchen. Use cheddar and Monterey Jack to top taco or garden salad , or stir into frozen ma.,hed potatoe to make a special side dish. Add punch 10 pa-.ta di.,hes by prinkling them with Rom<\flO or Pannesan. TA Tith ~ach MW /Doti MASHED POTATO BREAD Y t" trend COJM:t a rnaclUM to mak.e preparation «Ukr and ""'re~ T~ blTOd rrt11ellbw1 ~ '*'°"""' increame1ly popvlar for 16 Sel'\'lnp 2-114 teaspoom active dry yean (not rapid rile) 3 cups brad flour 1 cup Oft.Ida l'rozen mashed potatoes (thawed)• 2 tablespoons supr 1-l/2 teaspoons ult 2 tablespoons butter 314 cup lukewarm (about 84 dqrea F:) milk 1/4 cup lukewarm (about 85 dearees F.) water · l tablespoom chopped frah panley,opdonal Add all ingreditnts in order li11ted to bread machine (reverse order if manual for bread machine spe<:ifics liquid11 first and dry ingredients last). Follow manufacturers instructions for baking bread. Makes I {f -112 lb.) loaf. *To thaw, microwave frozen mashed potatoes at MEDIUM HIGH (70%) for I minute. Nfllrl#olt ~ ,_.,,,. 11' C""'"8 SIJtt"a"d fat I g • TOUJJ/at 2 g Prot~i1t 4 I , \ . . Carlx1ln·drat" 21 g Cltolnt~rol 6 "'' Sodi"'" UJ "'I I • . .. baking wa""' cnuty loaw1 in a fraction of tlw lime ii uH to "'" by ltanil. ,,,,.,,_ """""jreiJt.. baUd, .,.. __ POftllO Breoil bt a ""'l'I For• loi!/ Wida ""1Nllt/lll tallft -' .... .... Jltnor,,,,""' ,.., ,, t.Wlll ftw ,_ . ................... "'**18•rm••• c..a•• , EASY SHEPHERDS PIE 4 ~rvlng~ 2 cups cubed cooked turke) 2 cups ravorite frozen mixed '\egetables 1 I0·314 ounce can condensed cream or mushroom sou p 314 cup milk 2 tablespoons white onions, minced Ill teaspoon ltaUan s pices Mashed potato topping (recipe follows) Combine all ingredients e'cept ma..,hed pota10 topping. di\ 1d(' even I~ into 4 \tngle sene b~ing d1 he\ (about 1-112 cup' eai:h) Prpe or 'fX"-'" prepared ma hed potato topping over top B~c at 350 degree-. F. :!5 minute' nr unul bubbly and lightly browned. Sene 1mmed1atel} MASHED POTATO TOPPI G J-112 cups rinn.ly packed uncooked Ore-Ida rroun mashed potatoes J -213 cup milk Prepare frozen ma~l)ed potaloe-. accordmg to pa kage dm:l.lll>n' U\lng 1-2/3 cups milk. NucriJio11 (,nr strving): 282 Calori~s Sat1m1ttdfat .J g Tow/ fat 11 R Protein :?6 R Curholr\'dratf 1 20 I/ Cholt>1tt•ml 60 m~ Sodium -21 1111/ EASY POTATO· HOWDER . 6 SeninttS 4 ounces bacon, dlttd l cup chopped onlom l cups milk, or (rum '> l cups chicken broth 1 teaspoon crushed thyme J-112 cups nrmly packed uncooked Ore-Ida frozen mashed pocatoes l tablespoons fresh chopped paM) Dub saJt and pepper. lo wte Saut~ bacon and onions unlJI bacon begm' 10 cn,p. rcmo"c exec~ b4ll.'On grease, tf desired. Add nulk. ch1d..en broth and thyme, bnng 10 boil t1r tn frozen m~hed potatoc and sunmer .5 minute . Stu in pan.Icy . ..ale and pepper. <Male!. 1-112 quarts) VARIATIONS: QUICK CORN CHOWDER: Add 2 cup-. frc.\h or tn>zcn com mbleti. to bacon and onions before adding remwntng 1naredient . QUlCK CLAM CHOWDER: Add I can (4 .5 01.) ch{)ppcd clam ., (or ~ubstJtute I cup cooked shrimp meat or crab meal) to &1,y Pocato Cho~der dunng the last .5 minute of cooking. Nlllriliott ~ 1~): 175 Clll«Ws Sutt1rot~ fat 6 R fotol fat 14 R Prot,,n 5 6 Car1'<1l0Jrotts 7 g Clwlttttrr.>I U "'I .'Mtt111iuJ11 731 m.c · , ... ..,. ....... , == ... •• , -.. ... a • s r • ....... -on-w.. ."P.O. ....... Y-Uliltca, MN.,, ..... , ,. ' I FOOD lhursday,October20, 1994 Culinary historian shoWs how tapioca enhanc~s recipes F or year, Marcia Adams, an award-winning cookbook author and American culinary historian, has been collecting and recording the best of America's heartland recipes in her four cookbooks and PBS television series. During this time, she has discovered when it · comes to thickening, heartland cooks from Minnesota to Mississippi will often use tapioca instead of flour or cornstarch in their treasured recipes. · "Tapioca is much more than that swee t, comforting pudding we enjoyed as children," Adams said. "It is an indispensable . ingredient, key to the success of recipes for uncommonly good fruit pies, cobblers, ste11s and souffles." According to A~ams, for almost a hundred years, cooks in the heartland regions have been relying on all-natural tapioca as a thickener in their heirloom recipes. Adams explains that flour and cornstarch can sometimes cloud a recipe or affect the flavor of a stew, but tapioca thickens more subtly, without affecting the taste or color. It also adds no fat or cholesterol. In a recipe fo r traditional yet Easy Beef Stew "Cooking From the Quilt Country," Clarkson Potter, 1989, Adams found that Amish cooks use tapioca to ensure the sauce stays clear and doesn't mask the color of the bright orange carrots and crimson red tomatoes. In a Chicken Cacciatore, a contemporary hunter's stew made with mushrooms, onions, tomatoes and herbs, tapioca also helps keep the sauce thick and the flavors bright. • In fruit pies and cobblers, tapioca is again a preferred thickener because it can actually enhance the succulent taste of fruits by allowing their fresh fruit fl avor to shine through.'ln her· second book, "Heartland Cooking (Clarkson Potter, 1991), Adams describes an old-fashioned Montmorency Cherry Pie from Door County, Minnesota that uses Minute Tapioca as the thickener. "This is cherry country and here residents take their pies vecy seriously," Adams said. "To preserve the manual goodness of the fruit, these folks choose tapioca because it can actually help preserve the brilliant color of ripe red cherries." Adams has also found that tapioca works wonders when used with souffles because it keeps the eggs light and flJJffy and acts as an effective stabilizer. In her new book, "Heirloom llecipes: Yesterdays Favorites, Tomorrow's Treasures" {Clarkson Potter, 1994), Adams creates a Creamy Cheese Souffie using tapioca as the stabilizer. "Most people are afraid of souffles but this one is virtually foolproof because the tapioca acts as a stabilizer guarding against those dreaded collapses," she said. "I've learned a great deal from the thousands of treasured heirloom recipes I've collected," she said. "And one thing is for sure, whether you're maki ng fruit pies, 'stews, soups or scuffles, you'll want to make sure, you have a full box of tapioca close at hand to ensure superior results." Tapioca pudding. That delicious creamy pudding speckled with bubbly white pearls. Comfort, soothing and wonderfully delicious, a bowl of tapioca pudding is a warm reminder of childhood which carries special memories of Camily and home. Tapioca pudding, in the form we know it today, was first prepared in 1894 when Susan Stavers, proprietor of a Boston boardinghouse, re fined an age-old pudding recipe and created a sweet, smooth tapioca pudding from cassava roots which a sailor had brough t her. Soon word of her delicious recipe spread and her tapioca dessert became famous . Today making tapioca pudding is recognized as a classic tradition passed from mother to daughter, grandmother to gral'ldehild. Tapioca lovers everywhere seem to have fond memories of this creamy dessert, but not many recall tapioca pudding is ao easy-to~make dessert that's low in fat and sodium. Perfect for today's lifestyles, the basic recipe for Minute Tapioca stiJI takes just 15 minutes from start to finish, uses only five simple ingredients and has only 3 grams of fat per scrvina. For a fat and cholesterol free version, the recipe can ba prepared with skim milk and cg substitutes. Tapioca also lends itself to many delicious variations. Fluffy Tapioca err is a take-off on grea t way ~ celebrate autumn. t Or try a Pfuity Tapioca Delight. the basic rec:ipe that uses a beaten egg white to create a fluffy pudding with a deliciously appealing texture. This simple low-fat recipe is perfect to serve on special occasions and looks beautiful on a dessert buffet. Smooth and refreshing, this pudding is made with canned · peaches and is delicious any time of the year. With these simple tapioca recipes it's easy to rediscover those warm memories of home and family while enjoying great taste, smart nutrition and delicious versatility. IASY a11p ftlW . .. Tapioca also works beautifully with fruits and seasonal spices. When the weather starts cooling down, nothing is more delicious than Apple Honey Tapioca sted warm right from the And, for the chocolate lovers, there is a Chocolate Tapioca Pudding that's made by adding two squares of Baker's semi -sweet chocolate 34J(Pextra sugar to the tapioca before cooking. The nch chocolate taste of this tapioca pudding will satisfy even the most intense chocoholics' cravings. • 2 pounds beef for stew, cut into 1-lncb cubes st ve. Rich with the taste of tart a pJ~s. sweet honey, cinnamon an'<f nutmeg, this pudding is a Downy Ultra Fabric Softener Selected YarletleS 40 OwKe 80CIJe 399 Ultra Tide Detergent Reg.or Frtt · 42 Ot../18 Loads, - w/Bkadl 47 OzJl4 l..o:Mh or Liquid·~ Oz.IHI N ~~Doritos Vons Paper Napkins White '4JO f -Vii4w ,...~ ,. Tortilla Chips Quaker Natural Cereals 0.11111., .. o.11m, • ._ JI Ol ur I.ow f'l 2~ Ounce 349 Hi-C Variety Pack l1Count' ~PKll 88 • l cups .beet broth or comoto juice • 2 cups diaaonally sliced carrots • 2 cups diaaooally sliced Green Giant ~ed Vegetables r.. Ilk~~=~ :a.11 Country Hearth ·Bread Sd«Kd VarictJa 11 S '° z~ Ounce· FiollCcl 2~9 Michelina's Italian Entrees • ,.,.... &lam· set Ynm1 8 10 9 S Ountt • l'roun .99 Nestle Frozen Novelties ,.._~!Pl•Ceol~ SdMcd ~ • 9 IO IZ Coull 211 121 I 11 \I I I I ,"\ I~ I \ l I \ VONS _ --·--·• ,· 1 11111 • ' • • . Crest Toothpaste SdriwdYarirlio • btWa ..... WI 6 • Ountr 1\lbl: ~ :. • Vaseline J Intensive Care I.Aldon~~ IO<Mltt 2•• , celery • 2 cups quartertd onions • 2 cups cubed peeled pocatoes • 2 tablespoons Minute taplocu • 2 teaspoons ult • V• teaspoon ground marjoram • \4 teaspoon pepper • Ii'• teaspoon around thyme 1 • 1 bay leaf Heat oven to 300F. Mix beef, beef broth, carrots, celery, onions, potatoes, tapioca, salt, marjoram, pepper, thyme and buy leaf in 4-qunrt. casserole; cover. Bake 21h to 3 hours or until beef and vegetables are 1endcr, stirring after 1 hour. Remove bay leaf. Makes 8 servings; CHICKIN CACCIATOU • 2'h pounds skinless chicken thighs • 'h cup nour • 211z teaspoons snit, divided • Vl teaspoon ground pepper S.e TAPl~CA/P•t• 3 Granny Smith - Apples -3 Lb. Bag'•: (Candy or Caramel Apples · 69 Ea ) II ()ibtacul'l Reduttd fat Apple Dip · S2 99 f.a) Pl~< >I >l < I River Ranch Salad For One Gallo califomia Owdolur. CallaMI-..... 7'° Mlllllhcr llolllc 348 Smirnoff Vodka I 75 Uta Boole 1211 16 Pieces of Fried Chicken Roma Tomatoes ~C......0-. l .. lwtl IOtt9 S,.., ,_.Caolicma UOt 1199 b I --....:-w I I< ) I I~ \ 1, I I\\ . Red Seedless or lose Ito G. OM'll' Bole Pein . 69 lb ) l~i """' Blooming Cyclamen "'9or1ed Cobs 61ocb ~ gee Carnation Bouquets MIKW\f'd Colors Frctfl CUI e•• Shepherd's Bread Australian . Scones ""°""~ •C-~ 1•• Thursday, October 20 , 1994 TAPIOCA .......... s • • V.. cup oil • 1 cup sliced mushrooms • l cup chopped onions •' cup chopped green pepper • 1 clove garlic, crushed • 1 can (29 ounces) whole tomatoes, undrained, coarsely chopped • 21ablespoons Minute tapioca • 1h teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed • 1 bay leaf Mix flour, '11 teaspoon of the salt and 1'4 teaspoon of the ground pepper; coat chicken. Heat oil in large skillet on medium heat. Add chicken; brown on all sides. Fresh 1/4 Pork Loin Chops . ... J . Remove chicken from ~kille1; set aside. Add mushrooms, onions, green pepper and garlic to skillet; cook and stir S minutes or until onions are lender. Stir in tomatoes, tapioca, remoinin~ 2 teaspoons salt, thyme, remaining V.. teaspoon ground pepper and bay leaf. stirring constantly, cook on medium heal until mixture comes to fulJ boil. Add chicken; cover. Reduce heal and simmer 30 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Remove bay-leaf. Serve with cooked rice or spaghetti. 1 Makes 4 to 5 servings. Montmorency Cherry Pie • 4 cups pitted fully ripe red sour cherries (or use 2 cans (16 ounces eacl)) cherries packed ln water, drained, or use 4 cups frozen sour cherries, thawed, drained) • 1 cup granulated sugar • lh cup firmly packed brown sugar • 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca • lh teaspoon almond extract • v .. teaspoon ground mace (optional) • 4 drops red food coloring (optional) • Pastry for 2·crust 9·il1ch pie • 2 tablespoons margarine or · butter Heat oven to 400F. Mix cherries, suga rs, tapioca, 59 Boneless Beef Round Steaks Ml.xt'd Natural Portions Value Pack UI. USDA Sclt'CI . 1/4 Inch Thin Trimmed Value Pack • 3 Steaks or MORE .. \I I ·\ I I '-, I :\ I ( H ) I > Fresh Pork Butt Sb'ips c:ouncty Sc}1c • Yaltlc Pldl lllllblllll'-f~ .... II Iii)) .89~. Bone)~ Beef RumpRcwt Of lollom llound · ~ E)·~ U50i\ 5dlcl I/~ lacll 1llla T-.1 Boneless Sirloin Tip R~~ cw ~ USDi\ Stltt1 lr'Cf lloull4 I/~ Inch Thin TrtmnK-d 21~ Fresh Pork Spareribs mall we Zac'kyorFosterFanns 149 Fresh Chicken Breasts \X<'ilh Rim AluochN Both llr.ln;Js ~y Not lk Availabk In .U Si0ttt Lb. Cooked . Dungeness Crab "'lwk l'SIX Loe IMpcctN Cheese M lkl,Jadt or Slurp 6 OunC'c f'acbgc ·- almond extract, mace and food coloring in large bowl . Let stand 15 minutes. Roll lh of the pastry to 11-inch circle on lightly floured urface. Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry, allowing 'h-inch overhang. Fill with fruit mixture. Dot with margarine. Roll remaining pastry to 12·inch circle. Cut into 10 (lh-inch) strips with pastry wheel or knife. Place 5 of the strips over filling. Weave lattice crust with remaining strips by folding back alternate strips as each cross strip is added. Fold trimmed edge of lower pastry over ends of strips; seal and flute edge. Bake 60 to 65 minutes or unt il juice~ form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes 8 servings. Note: For a golden top crust, brush with beaten egg before baking. . CRIAMY CHllSI IOUFFLI • 114 Minute tapioca • 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sa uce . • V.. teaspoon dry mustard • l/.a teaspoon salt • Iii teaspoon pepper • 1 cup milk • 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Jerseymaid Yogurt Lowfat,or 'Ught Nonfat AM<>ncd Flavors · 6 to 8 Ounct' Cont.aint'r I >I I I I I)\ 11{ 'i .99 Healthl,. Choice Sliced Meats • Fleischmann's Margarine ltcgubr Lilbl l>f Umalted Quan~ I lb Pacb&e 129 Sunny Delight Dorida Citrus PIOch Ona.nal or Calllornb Scyk I ~Uon Boule 2se Casa Flores Com Tortill~ ~ Dottn Padaer .59 r-------------------, Betty crod;c:ouponll 11 I r--------------------r nil This Coupon I FancyFarms j 99 Cheese :!~~=-..._ I !!:!!.s~~~=·········· ... 1.59 =:.i.:.=~~ .. 1.79 =~8=.~ .. 1.69 fAlifonla Gold Mozzarella 2 29 ,,....._. .......................... · . ~ ~~.~ ......... 2.99 =~~ .......... 1.99 ~~~a: .......... 1.99 ~!!!=.~~ ........ 1.99 ~=·=~·U19tt.) ........... 2.99 ~:~~.~ .......... 1.59 =-~s:.c:: .. ~ .......... ~.2.79 =::.'=~ ......... 1A9 =~.~ ................... 79 beginning Oct. 20, 1994. Fruit by the Foot I Stnw11my. ~cw°""' I 1~84 , ~~I .-u eo..p.a-11000-~i.,..~....., """"""' ... ~-•lft<O..-i.&O..llm :.=. i:-::.:hm!lf ' ......,_°"""'-~---~---------~ Vons Photo A : Proc~ing -: 1 MJdt from I 10. Disc or \S mm I ~ill\lmgs color pnn•6lm 1~1 ~ , ~' OllU') Appilts IO •• Sqlt Of I 1~ I ff =~~ts=~ : Coupon rollSI accampany 3 not nix! whh Jtrf Olhtr o&f OntCoupon ptr!4o&t' tlM'lopf F.nd~ lhJs coupon tn rtd ordtr {:°"' .... l'tt z tlMlopt ' ...::T.!'0it• 1.,. . I L-------------~ r-------------------, Kletae1 . ftlilblsC.OOpooll : lllbroom I ..... : W1*•~Cdon • Doubk7 loll5· 4 loll'•' -l "' • ! F -:.:-I I f · ~ .. ~·-····-...... i...-......... -...._ ... c..-i-o.. .... 1trc.,.. i.. Cllr c...-"",.,.. , I --On.••On.1'111'4 ~---~~------~ tlC I I ' ' I I /,' I ' I I I I !.'' I ' I l ~ -=-~-:i:..:..~ .. Gd(\ ··~ ~-,.,, ... a.;,;• -C:.11 • '•:y -I -· , ••• / ---· I ._. ~..-·1 im -----..1.,1111 ..... ,,... • ~tt The Store You've Been A*iog For. f , FOOD 3 extra shorp cheddar chtt>e • 4 ea l"hites • 4 eu yolks ' \ • Heat oven to 350F. Mix tapioca, Worcestershire sauce, mu stard, sail, pepper 41nd milk • in medium saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Stirring constantly, cook on medium heat until mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese until melted. Beat egg whites jn large bowl with electric mixer,on high speed until stiff peaks form; set aside. Beat egg yolks in small bO\\ 1 with electric mixer on high speed un til thick and lemon colored. Stir tapioca mixture into beaten egg yolks. Fold egg yolk mixttm.: into stiffly beaten egg whites. PQur into 6-cup sQuffle dish or 1 ~~art casserole. Place.dish in pan of hot "aler. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until firm. Makes 4 servings. CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE • Vz cop sugar • 3 tablespoons Minute 1)piQ9 . • 3 squares Baker's uns\\ eetencd chocolate, coarsc:l} chopped • v" teaspoon salt • 2 cups milk • 112 teaspoon \anilla • 3 egg \\hites • 3 egg }OIM • Th:rned Cool \\'hip non-dail') \\hipped topping or prepared Dream \\'hip \\hipped topping Heat o\'en to 350F. Mix sugur, tupioca. chocol:.ite, sail and milk in medium saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Stirring constantly, cook on medium heat until mLxture comes to fu ll boil. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilb. Beat egg whites in la rge bo'' I with electric mixer on high spc~d until stiff qeaks fo rm; set aside. Beat egg yolks in small bowl with electric mixer on high speed until thi~k and lemon colored. Stir tapioca mixture into beaten egg >olks. Fold egg yolk mL\ture into stiffly beaten egg" bites. Pour • into 6·cup ouftle dbh or H-'1-qu:m cas erolc. Place dish in ~an of hot water. Bake 55 ro 60 min utes or until firm. Senc warm with whipped topping. Makes 8 servings. TAPIOCA PUDDING • "1 cup sugar • 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca • 2¥" cups 2<¢ lo'"fat milk • 1 egg, \\ell beaten • 1 teaspoon \'anilla . Mix sugar, tapioca," milk and egg in medium s:iucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Stirring constantly, cook on meQjum heat until mixtu re comes to full boil. (Pudding thickens as 1t cools.) Rem0\'c from h~l. Stir in vanilla. Cool W minu tes; stir. For creamier pudding, place plastic "r JP on surface ot pudding \\hile cooling. Stir before sen UH!. Scf\ c ".irm or chilled. Storc-lcfto' er pudJing in refrigerator. ~takes 6 scr. ings. Nutrition Information Per Ser.ing: 130 cal~mes. Jg fa t, 45mg cholesterol, 65mg sodium, 20g ca1boh)Jr,1tc. Og · dieta ry hbcr, 5g protein . Nutrition Informallon Per Serving using Skun ~hlk and Egg Su bstitute: 100 CJk>ne" Og • fat, Omg cholesterol. 70mg sodium, 20g carbohydrutc, Og. dietary fi ber, 5g protein. FLUFFY TAPIOCA CRUM • l egg "bite \ • 6 tablesp0ons sugar, dh idcd • 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca • l cups 2% lo\\fot milk • l egg }Olk ' • 1 tea poon \'anllla Deat egg \\ hitc in small bowl with electric ml\er on high speed until foam y. Gradually add h of the ~ugar, beating until oft peak' form . Mi:< tapioca. remaining sugar, milk and egg yolk in medium saucepnn. Let stand S minutes. Stirring con tantly, cook on medium he:u until mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat. Ou1ckJy stir egg white mixture into hot tapioca in ~ccp:in until well blended. Stir in \·anilla. Cool 20 minutes: stir. For creamier pudJina, place pla tic wrap. on surface of puddina while cooling. Stir before serving. ICl'Y'C warm or chilled. Store lefloYCr puddina in refriaera1or. Makes 6 scrvinp. ... ......,..... l •• ...... . Thuraday, OCtober 20, 1994 Spleas add welcome touch .of navar without lat to salads I ndu1$e' in these Mediterranean-inspired, healthful salad sensations, jatzed up with the delightful licoriccy flavors of tarragon and fennel. Tarragon Tanged Shrimp and Orange Salad and Chicken Salad with Fennel Dressing make perfect light, warm-weather suppers or uncomplicated lunches. With today's emphasis on low fot and high flavor, herbs and spices are playing an increasingly promi nent role in the way we Jlavor our foods. According to the American Spice Trade Association REt:IPES ,, ....... 3 Nutrition Information Per Serving: 120 cttlories, 2.Sg f1lt, 40mg cholesterol, 55mg sodium, 20g carboh1drate, Og dietary fiber, 4g protein. . APPLI HONEY TAPIO.CA • 3 to 4 medium tart Apples, peeled, each cut into 8 wedges • J/.,· cup honey • 2 tablespoons margarine or butler • 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel • 1 tablespoon lemon j uice • 1h teaspoon ground cinnamon • V.1 teaspoon ground nutmeg • 14 teaspoon salt • Vol cup Minute tapioca • 2lh cups water ·Mix apples, honey, margarin e, lemon peel and juice, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt in large skillet. Bring to boil on medium heat, stirring frequently. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer until apples are just tender. Remove apples from skillet.; place in serving dish. Stir tapioca and water into mixture in skillet. Let stand 5 minutes. Stirring constantly, cook on medium heat until mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat. Pour over apples. Let stand 20 minutes; stir. Serve warm. Store leftover dessert in refrigerator. Makes 8 servings. Nutrition Information Per Serving: 180 calories, 3g fat, Omg cholesterol, 95mg sodium, 4 lmg carbohydrate, lg dietary fiber, Og protein. FRUITY TAPIOCA DELIGHT • 1 can (16 ounces) peach slices in juice, undrained • 1/.1 cup sugar • 2 tablespoons Minute tapioca • 'h cup \\Ster Reserve several peach slices for garnish, if desired. Mash peaches in saucepan. stir in sugar, tapioca and water. Let stand S minutes. Stirring constantly, cook on medium heat until mixture comes to full boil. Pour into serving bowl or individual dessert dishes. Place plastic wrap on surface of dessert. Refrigerate 2 hours or until re ady to serve. Garnish with reserved peach slices and· fresh mint leaves, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition Information Per serving: 110 calories, Og fat, Om& cholesterol, Smg sodium, 30g carbohydrate, lg dietary fiber, lg protein. CHOCOLATI TAPIOCA PUDDING • ¥-1 cup supr • 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca • Jlh cups 2% lowfat milk • 1 egg, slightly beaten • 2 squares Baker's unsweetened chocolate . • 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar, tapl9Ca, milk and egg in medium saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Add chocolate. Stirring constantly, cook on medium h.~at until mixture comes to full boil. (Pudding thickens as it cools.) Stir with wire whisk to blend chocolate. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Cool 20 minutes; stir. Serve warm or chilled. Store leftover pudding in refrigerator. Sarve with whipped topping, if desired. Makes 8 servings. Nutrition Information Per Serving: 170 calories, 6g fat, 35mg cholesterol, 60mg sodium, 27g carbohydrate, lg dietary fiber, Sg protein. ' " •' (ASTA) the past 10 years hove shown a huac upsurge in spice consumption. Americans used around 800 million pounds in 1993 -that's 48% above the average a decade ago! Peler Funh, executive vice president of AST A, attributes a large part of this increase to America's interest in he:ilthful foods. These salads show what creative spicing can do for recipes low in fat and sodium. Orange Tarragon Dressing lends an exotic, sweet note when tossed with shrimp, brown rice, romaine and tomato. And Fennel Dressing adds just the right flair to a ·combination of orzo pasta, spinach, chicken, radishes and sundried tomatoes. So go ahead and indulge and expQriment with herbs and spices. There's no sacrifice going on around here! TANGID IHRIMP AND ORANGl IALAD • 12 ounces cooked, shelled and denlned shrimp • 2 cups cooked brown rlce (From 1 cup Instant brown...-lce) • 2 cups romaine leaves tom In bi(e-slze pieces • lYJ cups orange sections Family Markets • 1 cup halved cbenj tomatoea • ~ cup 1Uctd red onion • v., .cup OraGae Tarnaon Dresslna (recipe Collowa) In a large sewing bowl place shrimp, rice, romaine, orange sections, cherry tomatoes and red onion. Just before serving toss with Orange Tarragon Dressing. Yield: 4 portions, 8 cups ORANGI TARRAGON DRUllNO • 3 tablespoons rtozen orange juice concentrate (&om a 6-ounce can) • l tobletpoon1 ddu vlnttar • 1 &able1poon olive oil .• l teaspoon 1artlc powdtr • ~ &ca1poon H lt • . • .y, &ea1poon tarraaon ltaw1, crushed • v .. lt1upoon around blaal'I' ptpp,r ln a smnlJ bowl u~in' B wire whhk, whi k ull ingtcd1cnts until combined. Yi~ld: V, cup. CHICKIN IALAD WITH FINNIL DRllllNO • 3 cups cooked or.to (rlcc0 1hiaptd p61ta from l cup ono • 1 cup• tblnly allctd spinach IHVH • 1¥• cup• cubed cooked chicken, about 8 OUQCH • V• cup aUctd radlsbts • ~ cup chopped aonencd Un·drlcd tOn\ltOH • ~ cup f'tnnel Dttsslna (rtelpe rollOM'I) In a lurgc bowl place ono, ~pinach, chicken, radishes and su11-c.Jried tomatoes. Just before ~crving toss with Fennel Dr~ssing. Yield: 4 por\ions, 8 cups. . ---I ---We Double Ma~ufcicturen' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supe1111alkell Coupons , -. . -=- ' I BONE·IN NIW YORK STEAK BEEF 3~ LOIN FRESH FARM RAISED CATFISH FILLETS 4"· (CAJUN FILLETS .5.79 LB.) LB. ORNAMENTAL Pl9»PER PLANT 6 1/2~ POT IN MATCHING POT COVER 5" HUGHES DIAPERS PKG OF 2.4 TO 36 BOYS OR GIRLS 5" 18·PACK BUDWllSIR 12-0Z CANS Pl.USCRV CHARDONNAY ORCA8ERNfT 8" BONELESS ROUND STEAK BEEF, FULL ClJ1: :LB. :for /(fu.Stration Onf!J ~ FRISH CURI 81 CHICKIN THIGHS MINI HALF HAM CAUF.JUMSO , 89!.··, HORMEL ~a~ OR VALUE PACK BONELESS -~ - SWEET TENDER BAY SCALLOPS FROZEN/ r DEFROSTED GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLIS 5~. . SINGLI ROLL COLORTIX TOWIU ~ (4·PACK BATH 2 f -((= TISSUE .. 69«) : ........ I STOUFFIRS INTRllS All 301 FROZEN VARIETtES OCIAN SPRAY FRISH CRANBIRRllS 16-0Z 99! BUY ONE FOR NOW FREEZE ONE FOR lATER EA. PKG Of 6 I MAXIMUM STRENGTH 3 991 6·PACK SHASTA· SODA \1 ' 12-0Z. CANS, PLUS CRY 4·PACK -LARGI MU••IN IAUI All VARIETIES 2:9 6·PACK HUGHll INGLllH MU••INS LAKI TO LAKI AMIRICAN SINGUS 12-0Z. 179 INDMD. WRAPPED CHEESE FOJO 1·LB. PRICIOUS MOZZARILLA BALL ·1" FRllH PINIAPPLI HAWAIIAN GROWN 39! .. TOMBSTONI ~. > . ... , """ Miit ... ... . Save 2.80 per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Atlantic Salmon· Steak Save 2.00 per lb. GROCERY VALUE 4Pack Marina Bath Ti~ue . , Fresh 99 Leg of Lamb • pttlb. Sue l.ot per lit. DAIRY /DELI VALUE fleischmann's Margarine Regular. UJIU or Unaaltecl 4 Stkk·I lb. pq. ... 1/2 gal.-Ralpbs Orange Juice QiWllr\ "'"- C--~ Ul) @JJ9 San 11p to .38 Ralphs 3 Canned Tomatoes 2 ur.-~ Cola or Diet Cola or Allortecl na,·on-Rej. or Oh~I ' each bll.·P1111 CRV Sue ap to .10 DAIRY /DELI VALUE Pillsbury's Best Ready-To-Bake Sugar Cookies or Choe. Chip, O.tmeal. Olnoeaur or Teddy Bear· I~ OL to 20 oz. pl.g . Ralphs Canned Vegetables 99 Save up to .96 llttlpe Cut, SleMd. No s.lt °" ~ 16 OL Cul CC1111, Cit Of 5U«d Cnta kllll 111' orToaaa10~1SoLe1111 Ba13-Sawe ap to 1.19 CrttaPm-14.SoLtolhLwa Buy l&ve up to 1.37 ~~-.-i-, ...... -----~ ....... tt.lltmtt:,..-.... One Dozen-Ralphs · Large Eggs ..--~ ....... -... ·''= u.. cm._.,. c.r..-"' e..-ir C..,..llfdlwOd*r••<lr*'JI. ....... . . ~1·.:..:.,g1:.:r..~:r:-·rr·-::r3;; i5 =· -----....... ·-··------... ---==~ ................ -.... ,,_., ___ ........... . ...... . ~ Halloween i' Pumpkin per lb. PRODUCE VALUE • . Premium Ru~t . Potatoes c.s. No. l·BalJna lze per lb. ' BE COOL TO YOUR SCHOOL ~ It's Easy ... ''l'' ' } Save Your Ralphs Register & ~@ Tapes Every-Time You Shop ~ ~ at Ralphs! 1 ~ 2 Theo, Just Tum In Your ·•-, Ralphs Register Tapes To Your Local School! They Can Then Be Redeemed for FREE Books and Sports Equipment! ow Thru January 8, 1995. Ot•1,11b .\~a•lablt' Al K.ll1>h<111r '<>ur l ix al xhool~ ....... tt.(!li1J-:, ....... Ralphs Frozen Waffles ~~49:: l.11111 C.1119.iOltC ... rtr C..-ir c .... EJrnntOl"*t•.,..~2' '* I .. ..... tt.:E.a ...... 15 oz.-Ralston Almond Delight c~11n ®IB ... c.••O.C.,."' ~ --OltlMr·~.~-..... -..... .. \\ Thunday, Odober 20, 1994 Spices · add welcome t~Ch or navor . Without flt to salads . I ndul'c in these Med1tcrr:anean·in pired, healthful 1alad sensations, , .. ucd up with the deliJhtful l1couccy flavors of iarraion and fennel ~ Tarragon Tanged Shrimp and Orao,e Salad and C}licken Salad ~•th f ennef Orcu ing make perfect light, warm-weather •uppers or uncomplicated lunches. Wath today's emphasil on low fat and high flavor, herbs and 1-t--ttot•~ ar~&ying •n-inct«Slngly prominent role in the way we: !favor our food . Acrordang lo the American Spice Trade Association RECIPES ,, •••••• i Nutrition Information Per Serving 120 caloric,, 2.Sg fat, 40mg chole~tcrol, SSmg Wdium, · 20g carboh):dratc, Og dietary fiber, 4g prbtein. APPLI HONIY TAPIOCA • 3 to 4 medium tart Apples, pttlcd, each cut Jnlo 8 wedges • • J.4 cup honey . . • 2 tablespoons 'mar&arine or butler • l Leasppon grated lemon peel • l tablespoon lemon juice • l/.z teaspoon ground cinnamon • i.4 tea~poon ground nutmea • 14 teaspoon _salt • •h cup Minute tapioca • 2•h cups water Mix apples, honey, margarine, lemon peel and juice, cinnamon, nutmeg and !.alt in large skillet. Bring to boil on medium heat, stirring frequently. Reduce heat to low~ cover and ~immer until appfes ure ju!.t tender. Remove apples from skillet.; place in serving dbh. Stir tapioca etnd water into mixture in skillet Let ~land 5 mrnutes. Stirring constantly, cook on m~dium heat until m1.1fture comes to full boil. .. Remove from heat. Pour over tipple~. Let ~letnd 20 minutes; '>lir. Serve warm. Store leftover Jcc,sen in refrigerator. Makes 8 scrvin~. Nutrition Information Per ">crving: 180 calori~. 3g fat, Umg c:.holc~tcrol, 95mg sodium, 4 I mg carbohydrate, Jg dietary fiber, Og protein. f RUITY TAPIOCA DI LIGHY • J can (J 6 ounces) peach c,licc~ In juice, undrained • •le cup sugar • 2 talJJ espoons Minuit tapioca • •h cup water H.c~crvc ~cvcral peach ~liccs f <Jr garni'>h, if desired. Mash pcachec, in ~aucepan. stir in 'ugar, tapioca and water. Let ,1a11<.J 5 minutes. Stirring w nc,tantly, cook on medium heat until mixture comes to full ho1I. Pour into l>Crving bowl or 1nu1v1dual de~~ert dishes. Place plta\tic wrap on ~urfacc of dc\'>Crt. Refrigerate 2 hours or u11t1l ready to serve. Garnish with rc~erved peach ~lices and I rc'>h mint leaves, if desired. Makes 4 servings, Nutrition Information Per 'crving: 110 calories, Og fat, fJmg chole~tcrol, 5mg wc.J ium, 30g carbohydrate, lg dietury fiber, lg protein. CHOCOLAYI TAPIOCA PUDDING • ¥J cup su&ar • J tablopoons Minute tapioca • 3 1h cups 2% lowf'at milk • 1 eg&, 1U2htly beaten • 2 squures Uuker'1 umweelened chocolate • I tea~poon vanilla Mix suga r, topioca, milk und ccg in medium saucepan. Let c,wnd 3 mfoutcs. Add chocolutc. Stirring comtantly, c<XJk on medi um heat until mixture comes 1to full boil. {Pudding thicken, n h ax>~) Stir with wire whh k to blend c:.hcJGOlatc. Remove from heat. Stir in vttnilla. C.001 20 minute ; stir. Serve warm or chilled. ~tore lcf tover pudding In refrigerator. Serve with whipped topping, if dc4iircd. M uke• 8 crvin&J. Nutrition Information Per Serving: 170 calorics, 6a fat, 35mg cholesterol, 60ma sodium, 271 carbohydrate, la diccary fiber, 5& protein. ' ,. I' . (ASTA) the put JO ycau have 1bown • huae upsurse in spice C011Jump1ion. Americans u~d atound 800 million pounds in 1993 -tha1'1 48% above lhe a .. cragc a decade ago! Peter Furth, executive vice prc•idenl of ASTA, atlt1butcs ·a large part of 1his incre-ue to America'' intcre" in bnhhful , !oodl. These ula<h ihow v.hat creative spicina can do for recipe low m fat and M>dium. Orange Tarr<agon Dre ng fends an cxoTic, '4-Cel no1c when tossed with shrimp, .. brown rice, romajne and tomato. And Fennel Om.sing adds just the 111ht flair to a combinatwn of orw p;aila, spinach, chicken, rad1•hc' t1nd Jundried tomatoc1. So go ahcaJ and indulge ind experiment with herbs and spiccl. Thcre'1 no .acrificc going on around ~ere! TANOID.IHRIMP AND I 011.ANOl IALAD • 12 ounus cooked, shtUtd and dotlned shrimp • 2 cups cooked brown rice (from l cuyinJUbt brown rice> • 2 cups romaine lu .. u Lorn In bltt·•iu plecu • l lh cup orange &cCJioa~ Family Marlcets • l np laalved caat111 lOaaton • ~ cuf &lkcd rtd oaJoa • ~ cup Onaae Tan•eoa Ort11&n1 (rtdpe r,tiott•) In 1 larae sewing bowl place shrimp, rice, romaine, orange sections, cherry tomatoc• and red oniot1. Ju§l before ~rving IOU with Orange Tarraaon Dressing. Yield. 4 poruons, 8 cup OUNel TAllUOON DUUINO • 3 tablespoons lroun oraoae juice concentrate (from 1 6--ounce CH) • 2 tabltspoon• cl*r .-loqar • 1 tablffpooa oUwt oil • l &H•pooa prllc powder ·~ kllpooa ..it · • ¥• &Hspooa tarraaoa leans, Cntlbed ••I• teaspoon ,round black ptpptr In a 'm:ill bowl using a wire whisk, whi~k all ingredients un1il combined. Yaeld: V> cup. pa.a. from I cup on. • 2 cups &hJnly •Uctd aphaacb ka~H • J.t'• cupt cubed cooked cbk~a. aboul I ouactt • ¥• cup aUetd radbbts • ~ cup chopped aoflencd suo-dr~d lomaton • ~ cup f enatl Dre.ulna (rtd~ follOttl) In a large bowl place ort0, ~--~-spin:teh, drickcn, ridishCl and CHICKIN SALAD WITH sun-dried tomatots. Just before FINNIL DmllNG serving toss with Fennel Dressing. , • 3 cuprcookrd-orzo (rice-shaped Yield: 4 portions, 8 cups. .-.. ---We Double Manufactu~r•' Coupons~ •• We Accept All 01-••r: $up•• maltcell Coupons BONE·IN NIW YORK STEAK . BEEF ~N 3~ . FRISH FARM RAISED .CATFISH FILLETS (CAJUN Flllfl5 5 79 LS ) .4~ OllNAMINTAL PEPPIR PLANT 61/r POT ltHAATCHING POT COVER 5" HUGHES DIAPIRS WG Of 24 T036 &OYS OP C,IPLS 5" 18·PACK BUDWllAR -~-12-0-ZCAN~S~~~~•" Pl.US CRV J ~--~------------·--... BONELESS ROUND SIEA.K fiiEii1 FRllH L!!!!.J CHICKIN THIGHS CAUF JUMBO OP VALUE PACK 89! SWiii TINDIR BAY ·SCALLOPS fiOZEN/ DEFROSTED . .29! IEEF, FULL CUT 6'Z LB •. !for tUustrtUwn Onf!J .CURE ·a1 MINI HALF HAM ~l BONELESS .369 . La. STOUFFIU INTUll , 30Tr Jill. . FROZEN VARIETIES ORANGE JUICE HUGHES, CHIWD CARTON • UMIT 3 GOLDEN DILICIOUS APPUI 5~. OCIAN SPRAY FRllH CRANBIRRllS 160Z ~ BUY ONE FOR NOW FREEZE ONE FOR lATER EA. THIRAFLU LAKI TO LAKI AMIRICAN llNGUI 12-0l INOMD WRAPPED CHEESE FOOD · 179 1 ·LB. PRICIOUI MOZZARILLA BALl 1" FRllH PINIAPPLI HAWAIIAN GROWN 39!~ TOMBSTONE SINGLI ROLL COLORTIX TOWILS ~ (.4 PACK BATH · 2 f 'I FLU & COLD MIDICINI PIZZA = TIS$UE 69«1 0 -. PKG Of 6 I MAXIMUM STRENGTH J 99) . 319 f1i:. 12 ,J~°8ilGINAt2' .. I fROZfN ......... , 6·PACK SHASTA ·SODA ~, 12·0Z. CANS, PLUS CRY All YAAJETIES """ ~ ........ Save 2.80 per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Atlantic Salmon . . ' Steak ~r lb -0 rnb 'T1lrft1Hor ~ ntltt"9tt lb ..... ,, Save Z.00 per lb. GROCERY VALUE 4 Pack Marina Bath~Ti~ue -.. '1$/W'&_._. 12 oz .• RaJpha Frozen Orange Juice ®"•M ... ~ IW ~--ClllC.. hr C--.... _.. ......... I .. Fresh Leg of Lamb IM" lb • 99 ... Sawe l.OO,.rllt. DAIRY /DELI VALUE I(/. gaJ.-Ralpbs Orange Juke ~ .... ""'-~-l::) ·~·@ IJ' Fleischmailn's -- Margarine ; R~ular, lJ&bl or lioalttd 4 ~kk I lb'*' Ralphs Canned Tomatoes lt«lfl' lid,~ No WI or ~..,...15 oL orTOM4o~IS01.CM B•J J.Sne •p to 1.19 2 ltr.· ~ Cola or Diet Cola DAIRY /DELI VALUE Pillsbury's Best Ready-To-Bake Sugar Cookies orOioc. Chip, OallMal. Ouwwur or Tt'dd)' Bur· I OL 10 28 oz. pi.a Ralphs Canned Vegetables (II Cora, (II w ~1'4 f.ttt1 ~Ma or 99 Grttti Pm.tu 11L 10 lhz 1'¥ Buy 3-Sawe up to 1.37 Prices ef fectlve 8 a.m. Thursday, October 20 thru October 26, 1994 ... DISCODI IEW LOWEI PllCESI .. • Halloween· ·_·Pumpkin per lb. PRODUCE VALUE Premium Russet Potatoes t; :\11 I RaJ.Jo1 'wit pulb BE COOL TO YOUR SCHOOL •~!W It's Easy ... '···· 1 } SaH Your Ralphs Register & ~ f4 Tapes EHn·-Time You Shop ~ ~ at Ralphs! · . , ~ 2 Theo, Just Turn ln Your ·•-Ralphs Regi ter Tapes To Your LocaJ hool! They Can Then Be Redeemed For FREE Books and ·ports lquipment! ow Thru Januan 8, 1995. (),•fJ• ' .\•.t•l4bl1° If I(., '''•I r ''· f 1 <k OI ~ t• .. ... .. -.. ,. - 8 FOOD ... APPl&·•IY Hallow•· treats with chocolate H alloween is a time for fun~ laughter and delicious treats. If you're planning a party, here are some recipes for easy and delicious treats that your guests are sure to be goblin. Instead of bobbing for apples this Halloween, try double dipping instead. KJds of all ages will love apples dipped in bewitching butterscotch and chiJling chocolate chips. Not only do they taste great, they're easy andlun to make. Kids will want to help dip and twirl . the apples. And don't be surprised if they offer to help clean the bowls. Adults and kids alike will enjoy Peanutty Apple Cinnamon Muffins, made wi th apple cinnamon mu(fin mix and new REESE'S Bits for Baking. These baking bits are all dressed up in orange and brown -perfect colors for Halloween. And, they're available all through the year to brighten and fla vor your baked goods. The trick to these snacks is that they're eas'J to make, the treat is that they're delicious to eat. CHOCOLATE DRIDLED aunERSCOTCH APPL E SLICES • 1 lnrge apple • ~ cup HERSHEY'S Butterscotch Chips • 3 teaspoons shortening (not butter, mnrgnrlne, spreads or oil), divided • 1/• cup HERSHEY'S Seml·Swcct Chocolate Chips 1 Line tray with wax paper. Wash apple; dry thoroughly. Remove core; cut into 8 slices. Blot dry with paper towels. In medium microwave-safe bowl, place butterscotch chips and 2 teaspoons shortening. Microwave at HIGH (100%) 30 seconds or until chips are melted when stirred. With fork, dip each slic~ completely into mixture. Tap fork and gently shake to remove excess; place slices on prepared tray. In small microwave-safe bowl, place chocolate chips and remaining 1 teaspoon shortening. Microwave at · HIGH·lS seconds or just until chips are melted when stirred. With tines of clean fork. drizzle over top or . apples. Eight coat\d apple slices. CHOCOLATE aunERSCOTCH DIPPED APPLES • 8 to 10 medium apples, stems removed • 8 to 10 wooden Ice cream sticks • l~ cups (10.oz. pkg) HERSHEY'S Butterscotch Chips, divided • th cup HERSHEY Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips • 2 tablespoons plus 1 lh teaspoons shortening (not butter, margarine, spreads OP oil), divided. Une tray with wax paper. Wash apples; dry thorouahly. Insert wooden stick Into each apple; place on prepared tray. In medium microwave-sate bowl, place ~ cup butterscotch chips, chocolat chips and 2 tablespoons shortening. Microwave at HIGH (100%) 1 minute; stir. It necessary, microwave at HIGH additional 30 seconds at a time, Just unUI chips are melted when stirred. Dip bottom three-fourths ot tach apple Into mlxturt. Twlrl and aently ahakc to remove excu1; return to prepared tray. lo small microwave-sate bowl, place remalnln1 bullerscotcb chips and 1 VJ teaspoons 1hortenln1. MJuowave at HJGH 30 seconds; stir. U aecttsary, mlcrowa•e at HJGU addUlonal 15 seconds at • tlme, just utJI chlps an melted •bea 1t1rrtd. Spoon OWi' IOp HdJoa Of tada apple, allowla1 IO drip don ..... EJabt IO 10 coated apples. . Thursday, October 20, 1994 Little · coOlde man p ' ' . ' loW88n . I t's October and the bats are flying. witches are wanderina, and Jhosts are everywhere! And kids love it. Especially when you can make it aJJ happen in your very own oven. Halloween sltaped cutout cookies arc a tasty and scary fun way to celebrate. And older family members enjoy partaking in the baking and catinl. too. To please little and big cookie monsters alike, following is a cookie calendar for the week preceding Halloween to build up the excitement. Whether you're a working parent, novice baker or a single Dad, you'JI want to try at least one of these fun cookie idea ~r bake them all • • Monster Mon.dough-day:· For convenience, mix up a double batch of dough to use during the week. Cover, refrigerate and bake as needed. Or, you can also buy refrigerated cookie dough as a time-saver. Sugar cookie or shortbread dough is ideal for . rolling out ~d cutting into shapes. •Terrifying Tuesday: Take youngsters to a haunted house, then return home to scrumptious scares. Cut out spider, skull and witch-shaped cookies with the Spooky Halloween Cutter Set, there are 10 sectional shapes in ~. . • Scurrying Sunday: Bake decorate and deliver Halloween cookies to haunt your friends and neipbors. You miaht bake chocolate cur-out cookies, then customize each cookie by piping on designs with orange icing. • Happy Halloween Monday: Bake a giant pumpkin-shaped cookie for the kids to decorate with goodies from their trick or treat bags. Make a nose, mouth and eyes using an assortment of candies and decorator icing for glue. . Look for Wilton's individual Halloween cookie cutters and cookie cutter sets along with other seasonal baking pans and decorating supplies in craft, department and specially stores. These items may also be ordered directly froDJ Wilton, 2240 W. 75th St., Woodridge, 111., 60517. Or call 708-963-7100 Ext. 320. And for dozens of other quick -cookie ideas to take you through tile year, you'll love Wilton's new brochure, A Year of Cookies. ll features a festive cookie for every month. To receive your copy, send a self-addressed stamped, ' business-size envelope to: Wilton, Consumer Affairs Dept.,~ Year of Cookies, 2240 W. 75th Street, Woodridge, 111. 60517. cream butter and sugar until ...... light and fluffy. Beat in vanilla. Add flour; mix until dough is smooth. Chill dough 1 hour. Preheat oven to 300F. Roll out dough to ~ inch thickness. Cut into pumpkin shapes using smallest cutter from Nesting Jack-0-Lantern Set. Place 1 inch apart on cookie sneets. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven; let cool slightly on cookie sheets. Transfer to wire racks; cool completely. Makes 2 dozen cookie$. VARIATION: For cJiocolate cookies, omit orange Wilton • Icing Color. Place 1 ounce (1 square) unsweetened chocolate in small saucepan over medium heat or in a small microwave dish. Heat stirring occasionally, until chocolate is melted. Prepare dough as directed, adding melted chocolate with vanilla. Proceed as directed. PUMPKIN TRICKS • 12 Jack-0-Lantern Treat cookJes (recipe above) • 1 pint vanilla ice cream (round container) •Wacky Wednesday: Get them gobbling at lunchtime on tiny ghost,.bat, cat, moon and pumpJcin-shaped cook.ies made with the Bite-Size Halloween Set. Pack these little nibbles in a sack lunch for a sweet, spine-tingling .surprise. Or cut cheeses and sandwich meats with the cookie cutters for another tasty treat. •Trial Trick or Treat Thursday: to a cupcake or muffin topped with icing, Halloween sprinkles and a bite-size cookie (from Wednesday). For -extra convenience, try the cupcakes or • muffins at a bakery or supermarket. •fun Friday: Jack-O~ntern Treats are a simple snack for the kids' Halloween party at school. The same shape and color as a pumpkin, these buttery shortbread cookies will bring eeks or delight. • Scrumptious Saturday: Throw a pumpkin party for your little pumpkins, and serve Pumpkin Tricks made from Jack-0 -Lantern Treats -just sandwich vanilla ice cream and fudge sauce between two cookies. JACK·O-LANTIRN TREATS • 1 cup butter • ;y, cup_,5ugar • 1 teaspoon vanilla • 21/1 cups 1111-purpose Rour • Vi cup fudge ice cream topping ·Slice 1 pint vanilla ice cream into 6 rounds. Spread flat side of 6 cookies with fudge ice cream topping. Place ice cream rounds on top. Close sandwich with remaining cookies face side up . Makes 6 ice cream sa ndwiches. After school let the trick or treaters try on their costumes for a trial run. And. treat each of them BAR"rLETT PEARS .. • Fmh rm11 Rnrtlrtt.•J nur 1n111/ 1>111111/nr jlt'flr w ritl)./rlltn ( ll'l{tlfl. Ulrl/! /I('// ~h1111f'd/.ntl1• u1th 11 ,11n11111h. 1i'l/111dgrttn 49¢ d11111111/,, tleliri1111•f) •fiN"I 11nrl juin fl.t•h th11t run Ill' rnjmr1I m11• n111-tf lb hontl. 111111"11NI '" .•lurtl i11111/K'llr 111rt•. • KAUAI SUNRISE PAPAYAS A 1111/que/1 1L/Trrr111 J"'l•IJ" dt'l'f'i•11('t/ "' tltr (/nrrm111 1fT"'" "" 111Hf gnHm ""1wut'fi) 1H1 tht N11111/ •! 1\1111111.. Amfl " 11.1" "l/m11/!<'!') "/#1/#1)11 JtN.Tllt<.(' <{Ill IT~\ <YJ11ml Pr.Ji 11 ftl(f1 ff .rUV'l"/rr 111111 mof'I' f/moifUI 1/11111 ·""'""'"' mnt'llt(. CALJFORNI A STAR RUBY GRAPEFRUIT firv r{ tlll" cro.vlfl 1il'<rn K'}lfl n CnMn 1111 nmu rs 111lfl' 1trnu111:. 1111H h 111 14" 1lrl1gh1 1( •lfmnl ntnicfo11111•1"' ~ <11~111t • li"fl/d°nllt ht11f'tl l141'f1libuh0J1ir ""''II mmilmt }tll<'lllK• thot n111l.r tfl("rn 1"'*'1 f ' IJIT'fl~jM fT 111wbl1111 t11jn111 vilmk LARGE GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Frr<h rm11 J1"hkn rlrltr11111• fl/I/Hr• ftrm1 Wnchrnl(f11n 11r11r hm'f' thr lrirgr ,1iu OflLilf' lmtn look. llt rnm 011h E ,,,,, f 1111n Crorlt 111J1ilr• ,,f1rn1 • jinn. '"'"11/ 11111/ frrt' Jmm ),Jrn11111r• 11111/ .111j/ ""''·'· 79~ CELLO CARROTS llm· 11 n grrt11 m/11r 1111 I lh. /J<1rlmµr.• 4 i()(} nf.orcw. (ri.111 coml(.•. A 11111•1 in .•11fwlc. FOR t~rcr gnr$lt11 frr.ih C'flrflll.• 11rr 11 p1111 rr· ht>11t<' 'tfi1111nttnn, rich 111tilnmi11 11. &1n-C11mlt11, 11111/ 11 1111111r11/ (<•llT<t 11/ tlmirrJ jilirr. OYSTER MUSHROOMS A yim.<Jh m1ichrmm, flftfY' oo/1 mni/111"t $ rn tllt' u1J.I IH1I '"'" t11/tn~1/rd. Afim .Jin/11Xl 299 m111itmw1 N llh fl flfYlrf mum/ rfl/4 tilf'tr Jlm•lf 1c fllH14l 11nrl /1('7fKTJ b111 llf'C•tfllt• lb. nultkr irliru n1Mrl.. • Orange Wilton Icing Color In a medium mixing bowl, a 0 a -= at Atrium Court IN .FASHION ISLAND . Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednesday 10/26/94 r---c:oliPcm---, I I I FRFSH . SQUEEZED I I ORANGE JUICE I I $2. 99 I I HALF GAL I I I I \~ sq11uu tabk 'f"41ity Vtlnuia ora"t" I I forth on prmt1x1 t11th and t11try ~J 14 pr0viJt I JOU ":ith thr most fot..,fol 111itt with j1111 I tht nth' ,,,,.,.,,, of,,.,,. . 1. L--'~'Ji.-.'=---' PESTO-GARLIC STUFFED LEG OF LAMB 011n f P111 ll11u~'f1J .'fll"'inl~ Uii.• ~ k-g •f Cnliffwni11 /11ml1 i.1 N'!'l(Jt'ltl1 flfltlt'l1 fll1t arill fill,;/ ~1th fl .VITT") li/(11(1 rt( f"1~#· mwf 1mooT111 n>nHJM1t~. A 'rtWwm nt goumtct mlrrt', 011111,/ntl) rM<f) 1 If thr •4"11. THICK CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS ~rut~~ rtnlff mt prt loin ro.,~ t/fJYJ thin.· {(I l/111 lYvt jil/ tMn 1nth WW fmrlt'ik 4'11fitig aml Iii-•u1' to h<m• thtln <uik ·into a '!lflHl, tm<ln fami/1 fmmll' "'rh 1111d fl"') llmt. FRESH NEW ZEALAND RACK OF LAMB If'(' Um' VI i!'Jll'f'Uftf /fl t/wott-Jmnb rrld't durinll "'" \'rN l.(fl/w1tl fl!!!tltJtltln, Hl' IJM1gtr! thrm IBt nguin. ~ ~t rorb. nl•lflt I fl~ mch. wt rlln'mluwml) "'111n mlfijlnoefr1/1 tht-llf't 11"t''1rrtl'r h1id. FRESH HAWAIIAN SWORDFlSH Fnrmm \lmf.n i.• 1m•I <f thN ximnlliilt -Hr MM st/m fllJj thf I") ftttt<I fr.r./t fi.i1i, tlM ht!nd CllfrY' rtlC'll mlk'r <111 -trmai"' 1/i( hl~intJ OfHI dorlc tnro/, ltmi"R ""'' IM fint:11. mildjln1vml,!(flp1tl t1rr1h )1111 NmfillfL FRESH PACIFIC SNAPPER FILLETS Thdr Canmlian .1nt11JP.:". lilltts 1tl'rr 11 /rnifa: 1d/ilt' thrtl tool.'f' thf. miM]fnwml. fo!r1 jln}H;fl 1ilrri•urr 1( fmh .ii:rlfi.r"l mmlflhlr to on1 111~~· E.1cillm1 bo~nL bnik-tl ,,, .1t1i1tM~ 1111 ""'"'"r ,,, mftm ,ttt1.w"1t1L GROCERY-WINE FUNFOODS HARVEST PASTA ti1lil 11 tourli of""'""'" """'IJ\ IO lOU' fq1onlt '"''itt• rou~nrl.rt nnd 111/ml• w 11A lft~t J'.K' ·Q-lrlllltnl ,1lit1f1N/ (lfll/(f. fh1/t "fim" ;, thr """"" thr 111111/tt~ ~ 1itf. 1n!'!'!J1rnl1 1iuurr )Oii that t f goo1l.flawr 111111 firrn lf'\lurr Hiii ll('('d 111 """""· ST. DALFOU~ FRUIT SPREADS lm11t1rtrdfrom Fm11rr, tli<'"' nit n11/11rnl, fnttl onf1 ~1irmil.c llrt tlir brSI lfnt1"R , f!!"'"''' 11~ h111 r (ri('t/ ''! thrir rr11rg1lr), ~"!"tt1til.Nl 11ntl b111 IRflll) ~•ttt~ilrrl 11 ith n111 Jllitr mnN'rrlmtr. tllrir Jfflnw rrnl \ '''"'''' 11111. , ./ CAMELOT VINEYARD PINOT NOIR T'i'' <A-rrtm1 C,l(l!lt ~M•r. JW.1 '''*"· 11"'"'Ir1n thfffll.tw ~mt~. 11~· ~ sg99 °"'"!t''"" '""'Ant"' ltm ""' , -ln.ln'rd111wCA~ool . • ) ~ }ntotwl nrlfl wfr, n "IJrlt Btt, "111 WT •