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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-03 - Orange Coast PilotI C08TAD8A THURSDAY Oct.-3 , 1991 2 DAY FORECAST """"' ......... looc ....,.. with-... ~ .... -.i.w.tolJ ...... Hl&M t-it....Wlllldllfl9N'l'7°'• !he .............. thil ..... Md uppertOtw.M. SURF LOCATION SIZE SHAPf H1>11lington. J·10 pod .~lead! 4-10 jood c;_, 4-1 0 good l..&gvn• k~ l·IO loud FISHING TIDES TODAY first low 11:40 ...... ·.I first hid! 7:1' a.rn. 4,1 SecoMlow 11:4J p.m. l.0 Second high 6:37 p.m. S.6 F•IDAY firil low FJnt high Finl low SKond high QUOTES OF THE DAY "Some individuals have not been • exposed to the community at all - they rame from institutions or sheltered homes. \l\1ien people move out into che community and start being created with ·digqity and respect, it's incredible." Debra Marsteller, executive director of the _ Vantage Foundation, a self-help organization for adults with developmental disabilities. (Al). "We must build a new world, a far better world -one in which the eternc1I dignity of man is respected.'' Harry 5. Truman COMMUNITY EVENTS • Basketball looks comic in the Orange Coast College production of "Shooting Stars" which opens tonight at 8 p.m. in the Drama lab Theater. The production, under the direction of OCC theater professor John Ferzacca, is about an all.female basketball team. The production runs Oct. 3-5 and 10-13 starting at 6 p.m. "except on Sunday, Oct. 13, which starts at 3 p.m. Advance tickets cost ss· for Thursday evening and matinee performances, and S6 for Friday and Saturday performances. Tickets will be sold at the door for S6 and S7. Senior citizens, OCC student§ and children under 12 are eligible for a S 1 discount. For information call (714) 432·5680. • Sail boats and power boats from the wurld's top boat builders will be on display at two sbows through Saturday at lido Marina Village. For information, call Kimberly Burke at 757·5959. • The Chick Corea Electric Band performs tonight at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cente·r Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-ARTS. nckets range from S12 to $34. JUST THE FACTS • Who is credited wilh beginning what is now li;,nown as the Tournament of LiRhts7 "906l U) 'Ja!jopuoS ue!1aual\ e 'edJIPS u4or INDEX Around Town/AS Bridge/C9 Buslnes5/A8 Classifted/C7 Community Forum/A9 Cronword/C9 Entertalnmenr/Wkd. Food/Cl Horoocope/C9 legal no«lcos/CS Society/Ali Spo<b/11 -•''?: .. ,..__ a ~ Copyrlaht 1991 ~ Printed in pert on reqdtd ptper. Published Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45 .000 25¢ Huber sleuth tails rock 'n' · roll leads 7 Missing woman's family still hopeful Sy loriAnn Basheda ..,_ NEWPORT BEACH -Just last week lone and Dennis Huber hired a private investigator to find their daughter, Denise, who vanished four months ago today. Then they printed up thousands of niers with her picture, prepared for a television interview with "Ins ide Edition" and began planning a fund-raiser. lone Huber even went back to o;ubstilute teaching. • But while their hours are now" .1 See MISSING/Id Piii: By lorlAM B~heda ..,_ NEWPORT BEACH -After seven days on the case, it's private detective Logan Oarkc's hunch that Denise Huber was not a victim of circu1J1stancc and that her mysterious disappearance is in some ~ay connected to the rock "n' roll industry. ''Some riut didn't just drive down the freeway and happen 10 sec her and abduct her," 1he private investigator said. "Someone either purposely kidnapped her, or she was with someone she knew who got carried away and all of a sudden she wound up dead." C la rke, pres ident o f C lar k e International Investigations, wa s hired last week by Newport Beach residents Dennis and lone Huber to find their 23-year-old daughter, who was last seen four months ago 1oday. It was a friend who spotted Denise 'The people who ·know who did this are heavy in the rock 'n' roll business.• -lmM~ private detective. speculating on the disappearance of Denise Huber Huber's abandoned car on the Corona Del Mar Freeway 20 hours after she was last seen. Costa Mesa police have been investigating the case since then - following several hundred leads to no avail. "We 'll always keep the case open," said Costa Mesa police Sgt . Ron Smith. "But while we were initially inundated with tips, we've reached the stage where nothing has workCd." Consequently, police agreed lo open their files to Oarke and his team of f"ive investigators last week. "We've been investigating it for about seven days now," Clark e said. "And in that seven days we have accumulated just volumes of material." Clarke said they have interviewed dozens of Huber's friends and atquain1ances and identified about half a dozen "key people." "There's a lot of leads," he said. "We have at least six diffe rent avenues we're following up on aggressively." Clarke said his team has also contacted a number of people connected to several rock 'n" roll bands. but declined to expand. "The people wh o know who did this are heavy in th l..' rock 'n' roll business," is all he v.·ould ~ay. '"If I had a wish on the case. it v.·ould be 10 get MTV to flash her picture and l knov.· my phone would See HUBER,_ Piii Election costs leave voters feeling taxed School district balloting could tally about $86 ,000 By Russ Loar Sta11 Wll1er NE\VPORT BEACH -The financially strapped Newport-Mesa Unified School Distri ct v.·ill pay about $86,000 for ·the privilege of holding odd·year school board elections this November, a cost some residents.say is too high. • 8JIT1llM; Were officials irresponsible?/M .. It's stupid. Why spend S86,000 for an election when there arc only two positions to be filled,·· said Newport resident Taylor Kn igh1, a 66-year-0ld retired engineer. Knight said he v.·as fl abbergasted when he opened his sample ballot this week, finding but a single election. "These people talk about culling all the·fat out of the budge1; they don't know what they're talking about." The Newpori-f\iesa district is one of only five Orange County public school districts that have not consolidated school board races with general elections, according 10 the cou nty Registrar of Voters. School districts used to share the expense of elections with community college districts. But as college districts consolidated their elections with general elections to save costs, most school districts followed. Coastline Community College student Jim Walsh works on watercolor painting assignment at Look Out Point in ~­Coron~ del Mar during a warm Wednesday morning. Highs were 83 degrees at the beaches. Story, Back Page. Newport-Mesa school board members considered consolidation about three years ago when the slate Legislature first gave districts the opportunity IO swi1ch. Judge obJects to Siemens Imports buy-out proposal By TO!\y Cox Businus Edlor SANTA ANA -A federal judge on Wednesday rejected a proposal by Las Vegas auto magnates Fletcher and Ted Jones to purchase Jim Slemons Imports out of bankn,.iptcy, a decision that could force the Newport Beach Mercedes-Benz dealership to shut down as soon as next Monday. Judge John J. Wilson, citing the fact that the purchase proposal didn"t allow for unsecured creditors of Slcmons Imports to get any money in the fore.seeable future, deni ed the $11.5 million Jones proposal. Supporters or the proposal, including representatives of the Jones group, Slemons Imports, Mercedes-Benz North America and secured Slemons financier Tokai Credit Corp., argued that the Jones bid was the best offer fou nd during an exhaustive search for a buyer, and that waiting for a better deal will allow further erosion of the dcalenhip's value. > Those groups also argued that interim financing for Slemons lmpona' day-to-day oec:rattons wi ll expire next Monday, ind with no other lender willing to advance operating capit1l to Slemons, the dealership will likely 1hut down. As a See SLEMON~ M See ELECTION,_"" Ganes: Wiii Tbey Cross Tbe Une? 'Wanna-bes:' A danilerous desire By Arma Cekola """- J us1 five miles from the Costa Mesa city limits is a neighborhood near Santa Ana High School where police -just a week ago -blocked the street to prevent gang bullets fro m hitting teachers and students. . •MM .. 111 -=Costa Mesa police officers guide us through the 'hoo<l'M L And only another JO miles up the road in Anaheim, a 17-ycar-old reputed gang member was shot to death in an alley by a rival who reportedly sped away on a bike. While violent gang-related crin1cs maf be rising in t he next city over, police say the handful of active Costa Mesa st.re.et gangs have yet to cross the fine line into hardcore activities. Police and city officials say the most seriOus gan,·related crimes 1n Costa Mesa arc shll inherited from mobile gangs in neighboring cities. And when it comes down to it, police say many aang mcmbcn in Costa Mesa still fit the term "wanna-be" -in other words, they've yet to dabble In murder, drug salia,. drtve·a:, shootings or other a•n1·1tyle en.mes. "Somo people don't like the term --Offlc:e< Tim Sc:hennum t.lb to • Joonn St. resident during gang detail patrol. wanna-be," said Coat a Mesa Sgt. Tom Curtis, supel"\lisor of the de~ent's threo·metDbcr gang de1ail. They feel 'if he'I a wann1•be:, he's a gang member.' I don't ~d to that, but some· le do." . ~avor Marv Hornbuckle said it s..GANOS.,_M I:!'::;' C~ClMMl ~~IS'· CALL 1 HE REAOLl\S. 24,HOUR HOTl l~~E 642-6086 .. ·~ : • • • • • • • Pilot People : ... ;---~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A first-place winner at the recent World of Poetry convention in New York and a community activist. POET~-----------------~ The Costa Mesa woman competed against 2,200 poets at the convention to win one of 10 first place prizes and $1,000 for her poem, Little Boy Bruised, which she dedicated to "hurt and unloved children everywhere.' "It was such a thrill," she said. "It was a fantastic experience." AUlllOll--~~~~~~~~~- S o le r is also the author of several books including, "What God Hath put Together," "Our Heritage from the Angels" and "Expose the Dirty Devil." ICllvllt When she's not writing, Soler is an artist, art .jnstructor, publisher and metaphysical counselor. She has also dedicated more than 20· years of service to the organization and growth of the Orange County Art Association, the Orange Coast Catholic C hristian Singles, the Lake Riverside Communicators and the research organization, the Psychic Exchange. Soler is also a member of many national and international · organizations for government reform, environmental issues and animal species preservation. REAIJING~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- S o 1 er will read her prize-winning poem when Harbor Christian Church, 2401 Irvine Ave ., honors her Sunday at an 11:30 a.m. brunch in 1he church Pavilion. -Compiled by LorMiln Basheda D ressed as an orderly, Butch Bundy strolled casually down the hospital corridor, pushing a cart of linen toward Room 707. Bundy rounded a corner, smiled at a passing nurse and stopped in front of his destination. He pushed the door ajar - softly and slowly. Inside he could make out Katherine Bell, tucked neatly in the fetal position with her face -pointed away from the door. · Leaving the cart parked at the door, Bundy entered the room. "AJI My Children" hummed from the television mounted up near the ceiling, a slight breeze driving in off the ocean rustled the curtains, a sink in the adjacent bathroom dripped in a rhythm that seemed to grow louder and louder. ORANGE COAST Bundy reached into his back pocket and 6EQIJ\L pulled out a small case that once upon a time held a Cross pen and pencil set. b ShM8I L S.. Now, however, it contained a syringe and Y • u a tiny vial of lbubuoocaine -a fast-action drug that paralyzed every muscle in the body, even the heart. "Farewell, my lovely," Bundy said as he sucked the brownish liquid into the syringe and prepared to inject it into the IV tube leading to Katherine right forearm. Katherine's eyes fluttered briefly. Bundy worked the needle until a little bead of the South American drug appeared quivering on the tip. With a commercial for Little Caesars Pizza serving as background music -"Pizza, pizza, meatza, meatza," Bundy plunged the needle into the IV tube. m mP01T wc1 • COST! 1m PilDL a•.•m Readers' Hotline: 642-6086 Ywr comments about The Pilot or news lip& will be l'l!COtded and pwn dlN<lly to Editor William ~I. The .. me 24·hour 1n-ina lrrvlce ""'Y be uted to record letten to the idhot on wty topic. Conlfibutotl 10 the Hotline who want ID -their commenu publlt.hed mutt Include their name, city ind phone numbef (for verif'la· tlon). This Is )'OUt community ~per; - want )'OU' lmdvl!ment Delivery 2uaranteel If )'OU'N 1 llMfalber ind do noc have your P1f* by 6 1.m. (7 1.m. on S.tuldays ind holi· daysJ, an ~ 10 1.m. and -·11.,i 11 to you lw noon Ou• ~ StMct ~ter. 6'-42· 4)))L II open (;om 6 1.m. IO S p.m. Tuesdays and TIMH1Cllyl. 7 1.m. ID 10 -.m. on s.t~Y'. and I 1.m. ID S p.m. MOfldlyt, Wednacbys Ind ,ftdays IO IMlst )'OU wMh your clfcu&.tlon needs. To maJce a correction • 11 The Pilot's policy to promptly coned all et· '°" ol subGnce To fTPOl1 1n enor or cloltlfla· don.,._ all 642-011, nt. )6). Thank you. f_..,._ Mod.-~ .... ~ °"" RMndll ()Mc., ............ E.dllor, Vlol ,.,...,.. WprlllWlily a.a.i-0-W ...... ICllltM ,.,__~ UM IMMll ,.,..,.,_ MINpr ~ ,,...,. Mlr.cp• ..... Md~ To be continued ... TM Newport BexlVCost.1 Mesa Pilot (UPS 144-800) is published T~ys. Thurscbys and Saturdays 11nd subKtlptions are l\Qil.tble for S0.66 ~ wttk by tarrier in Newport Bt-1ch and Cc5t.I Mesi, S0.99 per wttk by mail and ror sel«t.ed other route by Page CosU Mesa Pubrishlng. Inc., 330 W Bay SI., CosU ~.CA 92627. Sttond·d.w poiUge paid at CosU Mew, CA. (Prlcft Include all appliclble itite and local ll1tts I POSTMA.So TER: Send address changes to Tl'te Pilot, P 0 . Sox 1560, Cosu Mesa, CA 92626. Copyrijtht: No news storft'S, 1llustr1tions, td1 · tonal mattl!f Of advertisements herein may be reproduced without Wl'ltten permission al copyright owner. Jim Gttt•lftp.t' Publisher Elliot Stein, Jr. Chllrman How to reach us at The 'Pilot Circulation Orange County 642-4333 Adwrtislng Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 5-40-122'4 Sports 6·42-4330 News, sports fax 646-41 70 Main Office Business Office 642-4321 Business fax 631 -5902 ( -. \ Client Jeff pfeiffer talks with job coach Mike Wheeler at the Vantage Foundatapn's Costa Mesa office. Vantage helps take fhe 'dis; out of disabilities By Iris Yokoi Stall Writer A cheery woman with a miJlion-watt smile, Sammy Tayes is friendly, talkative and seemingly the type who isn't easily intimidated. But the 63-year-old woman, who has cerebral palsy, recalls a time about a dozen years ago when her self-esteem wasn't so high, when fear and insecurity confined her lifestyle. "Before I came here, I couldn't do nothing by myself," she said, as she sat in her mechanized whee.Jchair at the Vantage Foundation offices in Rea Community Center. "Now, I can go down the street by myself. I'm afraid of the cars still, but I go." With offices in Costa Mesa, Orange and Laguna Hills, the Vantage Foundation has helped dozens of developmentally disabled adults like Tayes find employment, learn how to live on their own and build self-esteem in the process. But it's been a tough year for the organization. The recession reduced the number of jobs available for Vantage workers, as businesses cut staff. Even Tayes' job as a litter collector around the Newport Pier was threatened recently when the city of Newport Beach's general services department considered laying off the five handicapped workers they'd hired through Vantage. The organization's funding has likewise been threatened. The state Department of Developmental Services, which funds Vantage, has frozen its budget, prompting Vantage to consider discontinuing a door-to-door bus service to save money. "The state has limited each regional center in the state to a set budget, regardless of growth," said Debra Marsteller, executive director of Vantage. "Our area expects 12-perccnt growth." 'Now, I can go down the street by myself. I'm afraid of the cars still, but I go.' Aside from the annual Costa u.r TAYQ-Mesa Grand Prix bicycle race held Vantage client on Father's Day, Vantage holds -------------few fund raisers, mainly because administrators have found black-tie galas typically cost more to host than they raise. But the non-profit Vantage can definitely use contributions, including a new low-rent office site in O>sta Mesa. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District is considering converting the Rea O>mmunity Center back into a school; the many social services located in the building must move out in the next year. Established in 1976 to provide specialized education and support to disabled children and their families, Vantage switched its focus in 1982 to helping developmentally disabled adults with everything from banking and shopping to riding public transportation. "Some individuals have not been exposed to the community at all - Did You Know? l SNUN Notf1"t /Piiot Darlene Schauerman embroiders a haiku she wrote while waiting to talk to her job coach at the Vantage Foundation. • they came from institutions or sheltered homes," Marsteller sa1d. "When people move out into the community and start being treated with dignity and respect, it's incredible. "It's not so much the paycheck they get, but the sense of self-respect they get from having a job." In Newport Beach: Sittin' on the dock of the bay, these vistors enjoy a sea breeze on McFadden's Wharf in 1892. Both steam and sail deepwater vessels visited the wharf but were unable to navigate the treacherous harbor with ita shifting sandbars. We're sunk without your historical !acts for this column. Send tbem to Did You Know, The Pilot, P.O. Box 15(J(), Costa Mesa. 92626. -Compiled bJ Aue St*• • ' • ....-....-ncy's 1V ad is one fine gesture T he average cost of producing a 30-sccond television commercial runs about $147,000. Many run far lea, of course, ~nd many cost a lot more. Some 1V 1pot1 have COit millions and gobs of them are in the $300,000 to $500,000 bracket. .Indeed, until the receuion hit advertising agencies where it huru, it used to be a matter of pride to see how much they could spend on production. All of which puts a big halo over the heads of Cotta Mesa advertising agency Salvati Montgomery Sakoda and its new commercial for the United Fund. It cost nothing. Al. with most pro bono advertising, the agency contributed ill staff time and hammered ill suppliers to kick in their share. But even if the ir.i,..,11 United Fund bad to pay all costs, it still would .....-.. have been only about $3,500. Mlill'lll To make the point that a maximum amount of -----the money contributed to the United Fund goes On the Coast ' to the scores of (harities it supports, the agency used no announcer, no music, no fancy graphics, no kaleidoscopic colors, no nothing but some scruffy looking type. SentenceJ_were made into rubber stamps, which were then plo~ped onto a piece of paper and photographed in glorious, grainy black and white. The only sound lS the grinding of an old movie projcetor. In a season when at least six car companies have used the tired old clichc of pull-the-drape-off-the-car cliche to introduce their new models -and in the process still managed to spend big production bucks -it's refreshing to see that there are still some · creative minds in the adbiz. Oxymoron?: The window sticker that reads: USC: The University. Gee, those ol us who wept to the U on the good side of town didn't have to explain what it was. Landmark Lfsal Ded1lon: The DARE officer who comes to the school where my wife teaches swears this is a true story. He got it Crom an unimpeachable source, who got it from a pal on the Los Angeles PD who sa~ he was lherc when it happened. He used th e First It seems that an LAPD officer cited a motorist for some minor violation. As he drove Amendment defense. He off, the gentleman made the Claimed that extending the international gesture for, "In . your face, officer." Or dreaded dl9it was, something like that. literally a figure Of So the cop pulled him over speech' and was covered ag~in and cited him for making . sald gesture. by the First Amendment. The driver pleaded guitty on the first offense and paid his fine. But he pleaded not guilty on the second and went to trial. He used the First Amendment defense. He claimed that extending the dreaded digjt was, literally, a figure of speech and was covered by the First Amendment. ' The judge had to ponder this onc,_so he asked the defendant and the citing officer to return a fe'! days later. When they did, the judge upheld the motorist, saying that what he did was permitted under the Constitution. The defendant. of course, was jubilant. The officer, o f course, was not. As he turned to leave, the cop paused. "Your honor ... ?" "Yes, officer?" the judge responded. Then the policeman displayed the international gesture. "Freedom of speech, your honor." What Hath We Wrought? You'.Ye heard of the Sports Illustrated jinx. It's happened so many times: The magazine docs a cover story on a sport figure, lauding his, her or its performance, and blammo! They collapse, do an cl foldo, never win another game, set or match. Four weeks ago, The Fred Column wrote about the Newport-Mesa League's Trojans and how they won their first game against Carson. They have since lost three straight. I think I will do a column on the USC Trojans for Nov. 17. LAW OFFICES Experienced, aggressive attorney BANKRUPTCY -stop credttora, foreclosurn, repossession. FAMILY LAW -Dluolutiona, chlld custody l'RD INITIAL CONSULTATION. SOG-898-8569 10,000 sq. foot Industrial bulldJng; excellent location, very nice building, portion available for lease for auto, boat storage or workshop. 645-SS2S Prlv.te Party 645-1110 Almanac NUm'TMIVMUY -IUL .. IFITAL AUCUST 26 O ~ Md 5cDtt Wlftdro, Ceroni del MM,l>Oy AUGUST IO o ~ Md JMM1 Tf'eftlde, Cosu Mewl, boy m1-WHCAl CDiih SEPTtMIU 19 0 ~ Wlhoft ..... &I Zarrinepr, . Coll.a Mesa, boy wamP8llCllFITM. IMP' PMCK "D'CAL """CD_..t,.lh- SEPHMIO 20 a IC.ely end John Alp, El Toro, boy Police Log Costa Mesa A woman impersonating a repair technician stoic an addrcsso1raph from College Hospital at 301 Victo-ria Street ThursClay. The $6,000 piece of cguJpmcnt IS used to make 1dcntifiaiuon cards for patients. Police say It can allO used lo make phony credit cards. • A camcorder, camera and video cassette recorder were stolen from the 1000 block of Mission OriYe last Tuesday. '11 . Two computer systems worth $131000 were stolen rrom an office at Ule IBM Corp .. 600 Anton Blvd. • A S9SO cellular phone was stolen Sunday from 1 patio table near the pool at the Holiday Inn, 313T S. • Bristol St. •, b .. Newport Beach A diamond and sapphire ring worth $3,950 wu reported missing from 1 condominium in the 400 block of Carlotta. • A pistol and its ammunilion, jew· clry, some military ribbons and close to 100 compact discs were re-ported missing fiom a home in the 300 block of Colton Street, for a $4,658 loss. • A Picasso painting worth $3.500 1 cappucino machine and a St,iiX> ~ir or binoculars mounted on a triJ>Od were amon~ the property stolen from an Odyssey Court home by a burglar who broke a lcitchen window 10 get in. -lafonlllltion oa nMlllDl death• rcponcd 10 * 0ruiee 0>wicy Roc:orclcr'• omcc -not IVaJJable. llki? Jll Recent nwrlafl!I as reported to the Orlnp Councy Recorder's Office In Santa Ana. COSTA MBA a Thomas JoMph Clams Jr.,married Lori Jean Sult on AUllJSt 24, 1991 in Lagun1 Beach. . a David b1rp1t oMti married Marutb Malprt'C SntMh on August 24, 1991 in Newport Beach. a Lance ltownlns married Darlene 0.... WlliMtt on August 24, 1991 in Co5Q Mesa. OTodd Mkhael lklcmln married Dore Deslrff l>uf1lftt on August 24, 1991 in Newport Buc:h, Briefly VlhllllllFI ........ -11111 ••• COSTA MESA -Local restaurateurs and food service businesses will be cleaning their pantries next week in the name of charity, the first step in helping Share Our Selves feed the hungry. "We've declared Oct. 7 through 11 Pantry Week,'' said Barbara Considine, director of Costa Mesa-based SOS, which feeds about 19,000 people a month. Through the week, various local restaurants will clean their shelves of non-perishable goods for SOS volunteers to pick up. About 15 rcataurants and food service businesses have already said they will be participating, Restaurateur HaJ Rosoff, chairman for an advisory board set up to help SOS, said he expects great participation from the restaurants and food service bukinesses. With the high level of participation expected, Considine said SOS needs extra volunteer drivers to help pick up the food. Those interested in volunteering can call SOS at 642-3451 . L\T OI£STION•What are the options on your ~ U •current Bank CD? ANSWER: Probably very few THE Ctto1cE Is Y ouRs ... If your preference is flexibility or a high rate, FarWest would like to give your the option to choose the CD that best fits your needs. 6e05°/o Option .,CD + Yield• Four month cerm, $1,000 minimum to open, pays a higher rate chan our other 4 month accounts . CHOOSE EITHER ... r :~;;~: '?a.,-.. ,_"" Free do m CD Four month term, $1,000 minimum to open, deposits and withdrawals permitted during term. FARWEST SAVINGS 2171 Campus Drive, Irvine, CA 92715 (7 14) 724-7922 • rr pnnapal and '"'""' ~m .. D• "' IM a<eootnl few OM 'fU' II w WM ""· lftlcnn compoundc-d di.I~ 11,,,., .... ..i.f«\ 10 c1 .... ,. d.uly. M .... m-edda ..... ....i .,,,hdraw.J lll'KNnl " SIOO. Muunum pnncopal b.lanco " SI0.000. Fundt ar• 1...t..bM r.,. .,,u..in...i "' accord&Mr .,,ti, Fr<»nl and Su 1c rcplabOft• Sui...-llal nu rtd11C1ion .r balance f.U. bctow Sl,000. Farmers Market at Atrium Court l'aahion Island 401 Rewport Centeit Drive R ewport Beach, CA 98880 714-780-0403 o••• •o•.·l.&T .• .&• .•••• IVS .•••.••• CROPS IN AT THE FARMER'S MARKET Sale P ricu Good Thru 10-8-9 1 Yea -We A l10 Deliver W'or Your Convenience l at Of Snow White Cauliflower The Seaaon Sweet F lorida P i nk Grapefruit Bew Crop Large Sweet · Gala Apples Vi~e Bipe Bo ma Tomatoes 39t. 49~~. Tender Carrots 49~ •. 19¢ lLa. at.LO aAG MEAT 98t. l'reah .&laakan Halibut I'll let Baw Jumbo Black· Ttcer Shrimp l'reah •orw••ian Salmon. I'll let V .8.J>.A. Choice T-Bone Por,erhou1e Ste aka Sacky California l'ryera Prov int Veal Chopa ht Mr I lun41al Cllar4oD.ll&J *8!.9~ 014 l'aeJaloae4 •na4 hd.cll•I H • 80 OO'Dlft $89! ·.·:I t.; E vane,. Oak• Oa'bern.et lauTten.on. Bel .&r bora White Slnfanclel 89t. GOURMET GROCERY De•ol•'• Maoaron.l •·OhMae Dinn.er * lP.P •• Leeatelll aoaaao GJl11•e lanta Orv.a Or•anic AJJl• lauce All rlaYeH *if!~ .. lltoecl •arlaa'94 •~••Las Chill• •tn Gourmet l'laYOncl Teu All n&•ua *•'-'~ lwaoke4 ... ~ l•l•oa - IY in. Y«*ol .Wiier 'I Ornela' ~ a P'*Dll' bi tbe car - tbel aboW1 the turbodarpd Niaaan r-: NEWPORT BEACH -Debbie Ann Killelea's 13-year-old son. who watched as bis mother was fatally run down in a Balboa Peninsula alley three years ago, will be spared testifying in the second trial of the man who was driving the $pecding sports car. ailter. be allowed to teU a jury wbat her nephew Mlc:hael Wei about t6e Sept. 1, lMs accident <40 minutet after tho incident. Michael, who wu 10 at the time, reponedly told his aunt that the driver of the car had "come rf&ht at" him. hil 6- year-old brother and his mother u they walked down an alley near their home. Michael reportedly described to Coleman how he could see the driver's "bands ind his eyes steering the car right at us,'' according to proseaJton. be used in the aeexMWt trial u proeec:uaon' evidence that Omelu wu aware of the dangerous risks invo!ved when he took the wheel of the turbo-charged Nissan 200SX after a day of drinking. Ornelas, now 22, is being retried on charges of grosaly negligent vehicular manslaughter wbUe intox.icated after his 1989 conviction and 10-year sentence were overturned on appeal earlier this year. Jury selection for the retrial will begin Monday. barrelifta down the alley toward tbe mother ot three. Wcdncaday, <haring a pre-lrial hearina to determine if certain testimony .about Omelu' background would be allowed in the trial, Omclu' high school counselor and driver's education teacher told of what they taught or discussed with the young man regarding alcohol, drugs and driving. UrM1u wu allo required to undlqo oulllde coun1elina for bJa prObiril, accordin& lo De\'er. C..rdena on Wednesday a11o denied defense attorney Ralph Bencan1cy'1 request that the judp remove himself from the case because he displayed bias toward K.illelea's family. Ornelas' sister and a family friend saw Cardenas talk. with and bug Killelea's mother in a "friendly'' manner in a courthouse parking lot afttr Ornelas 1989 sentencing, according to the defense motion. And Bcncangey contended that Cardenas has shown a tendency to rule in favor of the prosecution throughout the case. But Michael Killelca's aunt will be allowed to testify on the boy's behalf during Danny David Ornelas' retrial, a Superior Court judge ruled Wednesday. Orange County Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas approved the prosecution's request that Mary Coleman, Killelea'• Cardenas also ruled that testimony regarding Ornelu' put hi.story of drug and alcohol abuse and high school lessons be J as taught about drunlten driving can The fint jwy convicted Ornelas of fatally running down 37-year-oJd Killelea after a trial that included viewing of a videotape -. inadvertently filmed by Rita Dever, Ornelas' counselor at Pius X High School in Downey, tcatified that Omclu talked frequently and ~nly with her about his drug and alcohol problem. As a condition of acceptance to Pius X, • < Cops wise to boys in the 'hood Police get to kn ow their local gang s By Anna Cekola Slatt Writer C osta Mesa police officers Tim Schennum and Vern Hupp spend most of their days cruising troubled neighborhoods and talking to people. Part of the city's 18-month-old anti-gang detail, the two officers make it their business to know "who's who in the zoo." "Hey, ( haven't seen you around in a while," Schennum calls out to a reputed gang member on a recent patrol through the parking lot of a Harbor Boulevard fast-food restaurant. "Doing your homework?" Carrying the conversation a bit further, Schennum steps from the squad car, asking the youth if he knows anything about some bottles that were thrown at a patrol car over the weekend. The teen smiles and shrugs. Not much information there. Minutes later, they check in with a tmall group of teens across The !treet who look as if they arc on the verge of putting some graffiti on a fence behind them. "What's up homey,'' Schennum asks one of the youths, a known gang member. Again the youths smile and shrug. Later on Miner Street, Schennum and Hupp run into two more reputed gang' members, strolling along the street eating chocolate ice cream Gangs: Will Tlley Cross Tlle Line? ShluN Notlleft'Pllot Police officer Tim Schennum checks out a county-operated underpass where gangs, along with others, leave their marks in painl from a Lady Lee carton. "You're supposed to put it in a bowl," Hupp says, laughing and getting out of the car to examine an elaborate tattoo o n the youth's back. It's a small tattoo on the youth's hand, however, that reveals a more telling story. Like some gang members, the teen has three small dots on his hand, a symbol that generally means "My Crazy Life." Through their work on the gang detail, Schennum and Hupp say they've identified about six home-grown gangs with about 150 members and associates - most of whom they know on a first-name basis. Most of the gang members range in age between 13 and 18. "You'U find a lot of these guys arc pretty sociable, friendly," Schcnnum says. "But when they get in a group, things can get out of hand." On some days, the officers say there's hardly any gang activity on the streets. "During ~he week they hang out and do their alcohol thing, but they're pretty subdued," Hupp says. But on weekend nights, the officers say they can usually count on some large parties. fights and probably some new graffiti popping up on walls and fences throughout town. "It's like a roller coaster," Schennum says. When they're not on the streets, Schennum and Hupp spend time at local schools and keep detailed information cards on the various gang members. Following definitions created by Los Angeles police, Schc"nnum and Hupp classify local youths as either gang members or associates. To be tagged a gang member, the person will usually have to openly claim gang membership, have been involved in gang-related activity, and have gang-related tattoos and nicknames. Associates are generally youths who just hang' around with the gang members, or about whom officers haven't yet collected enough inform~tion yet to classify them as official gang members. While Schennum and Hupp run into their share of gang members who have a bad attitude toward police, they say they've been successful in trying to build a good rapport with some local gan~stcrs. GANGS: Appealing to troubled youths From A1 would be odd if Costa Mesa didn't have some sort of gang activity, given the immensity of Hte p roblem throughout .. Southern California. Officials estimate there arc about 115 active gangs in the county, with an estimated 12,000 gang members. About 75 percent of teen-agers who end up in Juvenile Hall claim allegiance to gangs. Still, some residents don't find much comfort in the term wanna-be when they see gang members hanging out on their st.rcet. In the past couple of weeks alone, Janice Davidson said she's heard about three gang-related incidents in her west side neighborhood, including a rash of fights and vandalism. "Now that's three incidents in two weeks -right here," she said. "When do you cross that line? Docs somebody have to get killed first? Is that where you draw the line?" In neighboring Santa Ana - the county·s most gang-ridden city -police Cpl. Rick Reese has seen many so-called wanna- be gang members cross the line into violence during his five years with the department gang unit. 'When do you cross that line? Does somebody have to get killed first? Is that where you draw the line?• -Jmflllllld west-side resident discussing the seriousness of local gangs "There will always be wanna- bes. They'll cling to the regular gang members. M<>St of them arc looking for excitement. They're probably not accepted at school." When the movie "Colors" was released on videocassette, Reese said be remembers there was an "explosion" of street-gang activity. "Those were true wanna-bes. That faded." What doesn't fade is the influence a hard-core gang member -known as a ''vctcrano" on the streets -can have on a group of wanna-be gang members, who can range in age from 9 to 49. "There's a lot of influence on them - a lot of peer pressure," Reese said. "They'll play to their weak aides. The next thinf r,ou know, you're swept up in this.• Since fonning 18 months ago, the three-member Costa ~Mesa police gang detail bas identified about six local street gangs in town. The two largest call the west side their home. "Most of the arrests involving the local gang members have been made for property-related crimes," Curtis said, although police arc not sure if those vehicle thefts and burglaries arc necessarily gang-related. Most Costa Mesa gangs are small and inactive, and there is little evidence that out-of-town hardcore gang members are doing heavy recruiting here, Curtis said. In the past few months, the largest of the Costa Mesa-based gangs -the 60-mcmber Barrio Lil'town or BLT -has been responsible for a rise in gang- rc la tcd activity, for a time centered out of a fast-food restaurant at Harbor Boulevard and Wilson Avenue, Curtis said. "This particular gang has been a lot more visible and a Jot more busy," Curtis said. "It bas created such a stir in the neighborhoods. They're not used to it." Even with the rise in local activity, officers have yet to arrest one of the gang members ~~ Tattool can mark individuality, or signify a sense of belonging. for any major crimes· "It 's all a matter of perspective," Curtis said. "The gang activity in Costa Mesa is a drop in the bucket compared to the gang activity in Santa Ana." Early intervention is crucial to keep the "wanna-be" or "gonna- be'' gang member from crossing into hardcore activity, which usually involves some type of initiation process, according to Frank Angulo, drug and gang prevention coordinator with the county's Operation Safe Schools. "Usually they're going in that direction because certain needs arc being met," Angulo said. "Mar,bc they want to be identified to raise their self esteem." Since 1987, county schools have been trying to curb gang involvement through Operation Safe Schools, which targets students as young as third graders and attempts to enhance their leadership, decision-making and academic skills, Angulo said. $11 ..-. ___. callllratad Former lawyer ordered to pay farmer client By Iris Yokol $1111 Wrkf NEWPORT BEACH Although uncertain when, and even if, she will get her money, former Newport Beach resident Toni Armistead rejoiced after winning an $11-million judgment against an attorney who allegedly swindled hundreds of thousands of dollars frqm her. "Yesterday was the most glorious day," Armistead said Tuesday, a day after a Superior Court judge ordered former Santa Ana attorney Michael T. Kenney 1 to pay the millions in damages. "The worst of it is over. "I lost everything I own, including my home. But I had the tenacity to say, 'These guys aren't going to get away with it.' " Kenney, a ·once-respected attorney who allegedly bilked Armistead and 13 other clients of more than $1.9 million, was ordered to pay Armistead $10 million in damages and $1 million in punitive damages after be failed to show up for the first day of his civil trial in Orange County Superior Court. "Now all I have to do is find it," Armistead said of the money. Kenney also faces 12 criminal charges of theft and income tax evasion. He was finally ·arrested in June after months of allegedly hiding from authorities· and continuing to practice law. Kenney is out on bail awaiting an Oct. 16 pretrial hearing. Now a resident of La Quinta, Armistead triggered the criminal investigation of Kenney and also is the only victim so far to file a civil suit against the former lawvcr. Armist ead, who lived in Newport Beach for 35 years, hired Kenney in 1986 to help her in a real estate deal involving htr 4,000 acres of raw land. Worth about S8 million, the land was left to her by her husband, who died in 1983. Kenney, a former FBI agent, federal prosecutor and respected criminal defense lawyer, reportedly handed her $13 million lawsuit case to two younger attorneys, and Armistead subsequently lost her case. and most of her real estate. Kenney then advised her to declare bankruptcy, sell her Dover Shores home of 25 years and place the proceeds in a trust account, according to Armistead. The lawyer promised to pay off her debts and leave her with about $150,000. But he would not tell her where her bank account was located and after a check he sent bounced she discovered he had stolen ~ore than $200,000 from her trust account and disappeared. Armistead depicts Kenney as a villain who took advantage of a widow and left her penniless. "I was totally vulnerable and trusting." said Armiatead, who now lives ln a condominium and ~orb part-time u a receptionl.at an a Palm Desert aalon. "I don't do that anymore.'' Mil e Square Park soaks up benefits from ci ties ' recycled water project 8y Tony Oodero M Wl'llllf FOUNTAIN VALLEY -A 10-ycar water recycling project desianed to relieve r>rct1ure on the Cotta Meaa and Newport Beach water aupplies hu begun with the flnt trict.Jc Oowin1 into Mile Square Park. ''Tbere ii 1 arowina need (or water/' uld WiJUam MUii, pnenl manaaer of \he Oranp C.Owaty Waler Dlatrlct. U'Jbit js just th& flnt of mur projlal we'll be aeetna.'' : Beslde1 Mlle Square Park, lnalitutioni • that will ultimately receive water from tbe $33 mill.ion Orccn Acres Project include the Orange County Pairpounch, Orango Coast Colleae, Mesa VetcSe Country Club and Sakiob Farms. ,A total of 72 water u..n will benefit from the tint atap of the project. Another 28 men ID Hundnston Beach and Newpon Beech Will haft recycled water available to UMm •bin the tcCOnd ... ot the~ .. completed in lboul fM ~ter for the project ii recl1bncd from the Orange County Department ot Sanitation and treated. But 111K1C it'• not fit for human consumption, most of the water will be pumped into parks, tndustty and school grounds, with about 60 percent of the entin= project being piped up by aolf courses, Mills .. id. Construction of the Green Acres treatment plant in Fountain Valley be1an in 1989. When It ii in full operation. it it exeected to recycle about 15 miWoD pllonl of water I daJ dlll ..... normalty be pumped fnto the ocean. A ' 25·mUe pipeline system ls being installed to reach the water customen. The new project could not have started at a better time with water levels in the county now Ooatin1 aJ about 20 to 25 percent below the public demand, Milla said. Combine that with a rtve·yeer drought, krious ahort•ae• in tbO 11.ato water project and a bur1eonln1 pop"lalion and tho Green Acre1 Project a~ra to be well timed . In the laat rrve years, we'vo lost IO many battles for our waler," he aald. ''The 1tate water project la in chaol. We know that our import supplies are just deficient " Some of the recycled' water uaen Will seo 20 pel'(Cnt aavinp in UMp, but Milla 11kl the bigest •dvantaac of the projed i wm be the availability and the rreedom from outlldc importa. uour major objective 11 10 be Independent of imported ...,.,. ... ., Miii aaid. "87 the year 2010, one Mii al die total demand could be met _,, reCJded water." . ' I PQST A MESA -<>..rutc Cout ~ lc1t will ~ a ~y trip by AIHrak to Heant Cutlc S1turday llllvuab Monday, Nov •• 9-11. Thi eo1t or lhe trip Is S299. The fee lftdudes .round trip triin f1re, two nlaflts lo4&lna in Morro Bay, ind two Hearst qi,11e toun. For inform1tk>n, call (714) ·~5880. Boat shows NEWPORT BEACH -The New Power Boat Show will continue throu&h Oct. 6i 111d 1hoppen will hive the op- p()rtun1ty to Inspect the latest deafans for 1992. And for sailing enthUJiasts, 1 show or new and used sailboats will run concur- rently with the New Power Bo1t Show. Child care awards COST A MESA -The Orange County Children's Forum In affiliation with the Otlngc County Association for the Edu· Cltion of Young Children will sponsor the 1991 CbUd Care Achievement Awards Luncheon on Thursday Oct. 17 1t the Red Uon Inn at 3050 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa from 11 a.m. to 2 p.tn. Thoac interested lo attending the event or requesting a nomln1tion form, please contact Franlt Hodgson at (714) S37· 1920. The event is open to tne public. Nominations deadline IS Sept. 30. UC Irvine honors NEWPORT BEACH -Congressman Edward R. Ro)'bal will be honored at the University of California, Irvine, College of Medic1nc-Six1h Annual Hispanic Mea. ic:aJ Students' Scholarship and Awards Dinner on Friday, Oct. 4, at the Le Meri· dien Ho1el, 4SOO MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. • Afso being honored are Rene Ro- driguez M.D., Maria Lourdes Garcia, Ar· lh&ndo Siqueiros and Carmen Rodri_gucz. The Awards Dinner will be held ID the 06iuvillc Ballroom beginning with cock· tails at 6 p.m. fndividuil tickets cost $100 per~rson, ~nsorcd tables (for 10 per· sons arc available at Sl,SOO, $2,500 and SS, . For information call Eil~n Munoz at (714) 8S6-4603 or Oralia Mich· cl at (818) 568-0902. The autumn classic NEWPORT BEACH -• A SK and !OK run/Walk race on Saturday .... Oct. 19i will benefit the Upper Bay r::.cologica Reserve and the Share Ourselves organi· zalion. . The start and finish or the race will be at Newport Dunes. For registration information call Elite Racing at (714) 548-4897 or (619) 21S· 5440. Chiropractic careers COST A MESA -Learn about career opp<>rtunities as a Doctor or Chiropractic on Wednesday, Oct I~ when admissions representatives from ralmer College or Clliropr1ctic West ID Santa aara. Calif .. will visit the Red Lion Inn in Costa Mesa to conduct a Prospective Student Meet· int at 7:30 p.m. For further details, call the PCCW Of· lice o( Admissions It 1(800) 442-4476. · Produce mart trip COST A MESA -Orange Coast Col· leJc's Community Service Office is plan· ntnj a trip to the Los Angeles Wholesale Pft)(luce Mart and Flower Mart Saturday, Nov. 16. A tour bus will depart from OCC's campus at 5 a.m. and return around 1:30 p.m. The registration fee is S39 and in· elude~ transportation. coffee and sweet role. lunch at Lawry's California Center, handouts and escort services. Participants may register in OCC's C.Ommumty Service Office or by phone at (71.t) 432-5880. Back Bay 5-lOK NEWPORT BEACH -The N~rt· Costa Mesa Famil)' YMCA and KiWanis Oub of Newport Beach are sp<>nsoring the 7th 1nnual Back Bay S and IOK Run and Walk on Sunday, Nov. 17. Proceeds will benefit the underprivi· lei¢ youlh within Orange County. F or information call Di111c Bel"t)'. at (714) 642-9990 or How1rd Tuttle at (714) '?Sl-6616. New in town NEWPORT BEAOi -CLUB is a so-cial club for women who have lived in the City or Newport Beach for less than five years. General meetings arc on the first Wednesday or eacll month at members' homes for 10 1.m. coffee, or at a local rcst1urant Cor lunch. Exchange lnforma· tlon on where to shop, what to see, good pllCCs to cat, etc. There are also special interest groups: Bridge, Book Review, Gourmet. etc., as well as occuional couples' parties. Dues arc S20 1 year. For more lnform1tlon, call 631-7664. Republican Women NEWPORT BEACH -The B1lboa Bay Republican Women Federated will hold its regular monthly mectina at 11 a.m. Oct. 9 at the Balboa Bay Oul>, 1221 W. Coast Hi1h1lt1y. Quest spc1lters will bo state Sen. "Manan Beracton i nd Con· gressman Chris Cox. The cost is SIS a ••••••• I SKIN 'IMPROVEMENT GUARANTEED I SJ>4!':ially • • I formulated ~ .soap that moisturizes I I I I as it deans your skin. luy One 3'.I. or. lar 111'6.Get1a. RH { + '1.50 t/h) • I I I I I I I I I penoo. Por raenatlom or lnfonaadon, Call 67J.7263 or 646-6101. Free Trade Apftmeot NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Foundation will diacust the f1" tr1de ~ement between Mexico, Canad• 1od tli~ United States at Its breakfast meet· inc. 7:30 a.m. Oct. 8 in the Q\aarterdedc Room at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 West Coast Hiabway. Oucs( •J>Cakers will be the Hon. J01C P"escador, C.Ontul Oen· eral of Mexico and Mike Stu1rt senior vice president of the Western Growers Association. QuiJ smoking NEWPORT BEACH -The American Lung Association of Orange County will conduct 1 Free From Smoldnf Olide at Ho1g Memori1I ~Ital, 30 Newport Btvo., Conference Room A. The clinJc will meet twice a week for four wecb. The ftrst class is scheduled for tod1Y altd will continue each Monday and Thurs· day, 7.9 p.m. The cost is S7S. To enroll, can 835-LUNG. Stress relief COST A MESA -A free stress elimi· nation worlcsb~ will be offered 1t the Cost• MeSI Community Center, 184S Park Ave. on Thund1y Oct. 3 ind Thursday, Nov. 14 from ~:30 to 9 p.m. Various relaxation techniques will be taught , and c~lained. Participants must be at least !O years old. Calf Dan Mill- stein at SS6-8000 for information. Home design NEWPORT BEACH -Design Tradi· tions Newp<>rt '91, a hee daylong work· shop and display of home deslgll tech· niqucs and materials, wUI talte place in the open air courtyards at Fashion Island from 10 a .. m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 2. For more information, call SS6-4().i(). Impotents anonymous NEWPORT BEACH -lmi>0tcnts Anonymous, a non-profit organization founded to discuss the diagnosis and treatments of.jrnpolcnce, meets the third We<tnesda)'-!>1-UC~ month, rrom 7:30-9 p.m . ._ ~n the Board Room or Hoag Memo- rial n ospital Presbyterian, 301 Newport Blvd. Both partners arc encouraged to at· tend. For additional information call I· 800-44S· 7367. COSTA MESA -Tbc Bantam C ub's 23rd 1nnual tros.>by meet will ahowcue 25 cllllic Au.Un Bantallll at South Coast Plaza from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on tbc South Co11t Plau Vlll•ac Green. For lnromt1tl00, can 435-2050. Anti-drug event COSTA MESA -Fonner CaUfornia Angell pitcher Xen Forldl will ap~ar at Men Verde Center, Halbor BOUievard i nd Adams Avenue, from 10 to t 1 a.m. Oct. 19 to help mltJate Red Ribbon Weck. The event ls s~nsored by the CARE Kids of Esllncia High SchoOI ind the Calta Mesa Drua Abuse Tut Force. Exhibits will include 1 bot air balloon and the Costa Mesa Fire Department's 9S-foot platform truck. Pumpkin patch NEWPORT BEACH -The Environ· mental N1turc Center will hold its an· nu1I fund raiser, Ute Fall Fair and PumP:'. kin Patch from 10 a.m. to 2_p.m. Oct. 20 •t the Nature Cefttcr l(J(Jl 16th St .. Newport Beach. The ralr will feature gift items, plants, baked goods and refresh· men LS. In addition, there will be children's na· turc activities and iuided tours of the center. For information, call 645-8489. Children's film restiv$1 Four Edwards Cinci:na locatio$, lnclud· ing Fashion Island, will show free chil· dren's movies every S1turday now through Oct. 26. from 10 a.m. to noon. E~ch showing will feature g~mes and prizes. " Preschool story time NEWPORT BEACH -All four New· port Beach Libraries will offer a pre· ~ IWfY lime proJl'Uft for dWdrcn qei 3 to S th~ ucc. 11. The ~ .,.m is free and no prc-rcptration is neccaury. Preldiool Story_ Time is olfcrcd at 10:30 a.in. every Tueaday at the BaJboa Bnnc.h, 10 a.m. TIAadays at the O>rona del Mar Branch, 11 a.m. Tueldays at Marinen Branch, and 10:30 Wedneldays at Newport Center. For in!onnation on any of the pro- grams, call Children'• C.oOrdinator Iudy Kelley at (714) 644-j 187. Turfgrass and the environ- ment COSTA MESA -The 31st annual Southern California T~dgrass EXPO will be held Wednesday, Ocf. 2, and Thun-c?Y. Oct. 3, at the Ortnge County Fair Grounds in Calta Mesa. The EXPO attracts more than 6,000 green industry i>~feuionals and will fca· furc more than~ e~hibitors. Harbor Heritage Run NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Har· bor High School will sponsor the H11bor Heritage Ru11_ featuring 2K and SK nccs on Saturday uct. 51 at 8 a.m. The proCccds will provide educational enrichment at NHHS. The race will start and finish in the NHHS Davidson Stadium. Runners may pre-register for SIS or register on the race day ror S 18. T-shirts, prizes, drawings, celebrities, entertainment and refreshments will be provided. For information call 760-3339. Fun in relationships COST A MESA -Orange Coast Col· lege is offering a workshop, Fun in Rel•· tionships, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesda~. Oct. 8. Led by interpersonal communications specialist and stand-up comic Phil Miller. LAW OFFICES Experienced Attorney since 1972 PllRSONAL HUURY ~ ~motorcycle accidents, WORKDS COllPDUTION ·On the job Injury. . FREE80o~698:Sii9"° M . 1opka wtll iocludc puttJna humor tnto ~r life., handlina strife and bow to ~len·up and rclai. • ~tioa fee is r.zo. For Inform•· tioe iDd to rcpter call the Community SeMc.ca officlc at (714) 432.S880. Women ln art NEWPORT BEACH -The Bayview Chaptct or the National Organi:r.a!lon for Women will present a slide show and Ice· lure of The History of Women in Art at their monthly meeting Monday. Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. All those interested in this lecture or in NOW arc invited to attend this mccl· ing at Western Federal Savings Com· mun1ry Room, 4 Corporate Plu.a, New· port Beach . For information rcprdin& NOW call 581-4266. For information 011 this meet- '"' call Maf)Orie Niland at 846-S950. Artists on exhibit NEWPORT BEACH -The Nc~rt Beach Public Library invites the pubhc to meet two awud·w1nning~ artlsLS, Vivian H. Aumond and Billie Nugent, at a rc- ce1>tion in their honor on Saturday, Oct. 5, from I p m. to 4 p.m. Their joint exhibit, "Serendipity," is on display m the Community Room at the Litirary, 8S6 San Ocmcnte Drive, New- port Beach, throughout October. How to wish someone "good luck" in Chinese. (1n 3 easy steps} Step# I -You tak .. them to the plac11 IA.ht'r .. t?ast mt?ets IA.est (IA'Cl>I End that 1s'l Step 112-You shov. thl:'m our 111crt'd1bl .. Sl:'lecuon of sohd brass n nl'ntal cabinet pulls Each let14:'r 1s hand made in China .rnd •~a Calligraphic s1,.mbol of a thought or w1~h I rhe 011 .. p1cturt'd her .. ml'ans th.: ""1'\ bes1 of luu1 1 • Stepll3-rn. ,,.,m .. tunuur*lf •Jr d r.,, I ' Th.: ! ilks 'II w .. ~I C'ld 1A.1sh 11ou th·· •.:n. bt'~t :if luc ... · ... uh th, "r\ b. ~1 1 d<'• 1ro11\.. ' hard~M. ..' l i 1 '..if.\Jn.i lomvr Rd 1.igund RcJch Co\ ~&'i1 .. , .. -+'1~·~-b..: ASKING $3,169,000 -$2,6.95,000 $2,395,000 NOW REDUCED TO $1,795,000 SPECTACUJ,AR 10,000' ESTATE Giant residence on over 1 acre with an incredible view of hills, city lights and the gorgeous, blue Pacific Ocean! Dramatic contemporary architecture on what is, perhaps, the most prestigious street in Orange County, and certainly one of the best in Southern California. The home is perched imposingly near the top of a hill above the Dana Point Marina and historic San Juan Capistrano. It is surrounded by other splendid mansions priced up to $6,000,000. The owners have purchased another home and want this one sold. All offers will be considered including sensible trades. Please call now to negotiate on this awesome value. Tomorrow be too late! Brain ..,,_ 11181'111 Fellows get living demonstration and learn so institute's needs A II eyes were riveted on Dr. Monte Buchsbaum 'as he performed surgery ... surgery o n a pumpkin, kiwi, squash and a lemon. Actually, the 70 members of the BIC Fellows were witnessing a demonstration depicting patterns and structures of the brain, and illustrating how a PET scanner views a living brain's activity. Phyllis and Richard Jones h os ted th e Monday evening dinner for the t w o -y e a r -o I d g r oup which s upports the Brain Imaging Center at UCI where professor o f p sych ia try ..__ _ __....._....._.Bu c hsbaum is Vldl Dean director. (Fellows members each donate $1,000 or -----more, and the Society 'froup is the top m o ney co ntr ibuto r t o the BIC Committee.) Among those arriving at the Jones' grand Belcourt home were BIC Committee founder Mhalie Clarke, Fellows prez Pesgy Goldwater Clay, foundtng president Jun Liechty and daughter J<Wl, Blynn and Dr. William Bunney (distinguished prof~ssor of psychiatry and human behavior), Connie Morthland, Marjorie and Eldon Lockhart, Dr. Ahmad Najafi, Betty and Dr. Richard Kuper and Emma Jane and Tom Riley. Others socializing and hearing -about the Center's need for new equipment ($750,000 for a stron'-er scanner) were Annette Hurwitz, Janet Walsh, Marion and Warren Brown, Meryl and Robert Bonney, Ed Schumacher, Dr. Richard Haler (associate director of BIC), Lois Stovall and Barbara Kleist. CELEBRATION: T hursday Morning Club of Newport Beach is beginning its 32nd year. A friendship luncheon and fashion show was held at Balboa Bay Club to mark the occasion. Speci: · honoree at the event wa s Florine See BRAIN A7 Why do our g11ests keep coming back to the Little Inn on the Bay? 617 Udo Park Orin, Newport Beach, CA 92663, (714) 673-1100 "tJJU!age !Faire Sfwppes" RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 600-3000 sq .ft. Ocean veiw restaurant space available Largest Mall in Laguna Beach. Two levels of secured parking Prime Coast Hwy Location 1100 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach • (71 4) 497-0132 om©tmtc~~ AND OTHER USED BOOKS Unbeatable Prices! Come "Browse" Thru Our Bright Clean Store More Than 30,000 Titles to Choose From. Many I Almost New All Popular Categories Available. (714)645-0529 Tues.-Sat. lO:OOam-6-00pm 145.-147 Broadway • Costa M"esa ....... ,... ........ 1111111 a.-:= NWFlllZ ....... ,... ........ 8 ...., ... _.. " 95 .......... .. .., I .... ,. .... , .. ....... ....... ._ ...... • Carpet Plush Texture Berber • Hardwood Floors • No -Wax Linoleums • Custom Draperies • Marble • Ceramic Tile • Residentiai ICRuya Ilalio..,...,. At the BIC dinner were, from left, Phyllis Jones, host Richard Jones and President Peggy Goldwater Oay. DIC ~ellows include, .from left, Athafie Clarie, Jean Liechty and Connie Morthland e njoy a frien~ly conversation. ., ' Mote MaJtJn /Pllac From left, Joan Heavey, Florine Rope r, Annabeth Webb and Phyllis Hawkins e njoy the Thursday Morning Club's luncheon. GRAND OPENING Specialist Auto Repair Subaru, Mitsubishi and all Imports • Engine & Clutch •Tune-Ups •Brakes •Oil Change • Preventive Maintenance ''.A Quality Investment Deserves Quality Service" ·2136 NEWPORT BLVD. R••RALLYSPORT .COSTA MESA• l48-G87I ENGINEERING GIFT & HOME DECOR SHOPPE UTTERLY UNIQUE f:r HANDICRAFTED ITEMS f:r DOU.S, BUNNIES, CATS PIGS & cows -tr GRANDMA'S CORNER f:r BRJDAL SECTION COFFEE· TEAS.JAMS I 5'4tu Bros. Plaz• 1175 East Bak.er Stre~t Costa Mesa1 CA 92626 (714) 540·6690 . 'What if' spectacles would attrad many SIGHTS WORm SEEING -I don't part easily with any price of admiaion, but I'd gladly purchase a ticket to witness these spectacular eventa: • OCPAC's Tom keadrtck and the Rams' Jolul ltobluoD trying to scU somethinf to each other. Anythiq. These blarney artists could make bovine chips emerge as beef Stroganoff. You'U know they're meeting when large oil slicks suddenly start spreading along our coastline. • Judge Cal Schmidt greeting 'ol buddies Jlmmy Rooscnlt and Bob Geaeabtlm at the Pearly Gates. And wouldn't you 10YC to be eavesdropping from a nearby cloud while Hizzoner is being briefed on the goings on of us mere mortaJs left behind? • A duel in any expensive boutique between T-.Jah Siemon• and Ka~n Hardin. Weapons would be sharp fingernails at 10 paces. SaJc of tickets would benefit the Home for Abused Auto Dealers and their underprivileged families. .o WITH FRIENDS UKE THIS, WHO NEEDS CAFFEINE? -l can't recall having met Jan Landstrom, publicist for Diedrich's Coffee in Costa Mesa, but she's coming on strong . Now that Diedrich has opened a coffeehouse in Tustin Plaza, Jan h~s invited me there for an intimate "lungo." This is the most exciting proposition I've had since last year, when a pretty neighbor-lady offered to jump-start my weary car. . So, you might be inq"iring, what's a lungo? _ Don't ask. In coffcel\Quse lingo, it turns out, a lungo .is. a ~ double espresso -which, at this point in time, i~ as steamy as things get around here. · 0 IN .CASE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THINGS TO AVOID - Because he was snarled in traffic, Jay Cornelius was snarling when he called Tuesday afternoon via car phone. Seems he was trapped once again at that mother of all torn-up intersections, Irvine Avenue and Santiago Boulevard (nee 22nd Street) on the Newport-Costa Mesa border. ••1 think there could be a story of worldwide importance here," he said. "I think this corner must represent the greatest marathon excavation project since the unearthing of King Tut's tomb. Wh at's going on here anyway?" lt's just another road reconstruction project, I tutted, but -to give his claim some credibility -I suggested that he check with the Guinness Book of World Records. Who knows, there could be some validity in his King Tut analogy. I mean, this area is famous for its pyramid schemes. 0 HOT LIPS, ANYONE? -Her Halloween party wop't be so daringly innovative this year, says masseuse Kelly Davis. Too many guests burned their faces with boiling oil last year -while bobbing for French fri es. 0 d ) f~ I •1 HIS PADDLE DOESN'T QUITE REACH THE WATER - Addressing the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor next Thursday I will be Jira Balllk, former national kayak racing champion. AJso featured will be the usual hot lunch. "It's the best of both worlds," says a member I refuse to identify publicly. •1we can have our kayak and heat it too." 0 OK, SO SHE'S SUPERSTITIOUS -At South Coast Medical Center on Wednesday, a frail red-haired outpatient placed her jaunty straw hat on a chair, before undergoing the latest in-a .... series of radiation treatments. In addition to \he thing being radiated, she's battling enough other ailments to merit a sympathy card from Job himself. So she's being chauffeured home from the hospitaJ, and she says to her husband, "We must turn around and go back." Why? "Because," said the indomitable lady, between whiffs of her inhaJer, "l left my lucky hat on the chair." -UU)c Im on the Bay-· Qir~ Say It Best! I · Irene Vegar Woodland Hills. CA 617 Udo P11rll Orl~t. Newport Bnch, ('A '1'6J, (714) 67}-IHO ''We Need Our Shots.''· 8ttng your pet to a PVS"' Cllnlc. PVS"' II I highly rtlplCtld lta licnld proylder ~ tuptrlor quality YICdndona • the lowMt COit avllablt. SaveU SATURDAY, 00Toea I r In HUNTlNGTON BEACH, II ''P£TCO", 15041 ~Welt M . 11 Bolla Avt., •:GO p.m. .. 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT09D ea In NEWPORT IEAat, It '1'HE PET CAAE CO.", 1121W....Or.1t 1Mnt-., .... Lift. .. 11 :JO a.lft. In COITA MESA, II "PETCO", 3033S.Brtaeol9t.11P11111rtno1M 1 :00 p.lft. .. 1:00 p.m. .. In FOlMTAIN VNJE't, 11 "PITCO",11121lll'ooldullk11 T"*t lc'W. 4:00 p.M. .. l:JO p.m. '°' ,.._.. rr./onrM,,_., Cell Toi,.,,_" k.~9Mi~T nf'VAa:V.W~ INC. ..... ,,. .............. ,.._,_...,. DI' 7CJ• ......... ._..,..~...... .r"" (3, h l . ' 11 'I II ., 'r •A II l>I ~rh n b 'l" • arty eams filnds or liver foundation 'Jut l'Olllelnbor, tb1t Ill tbe people in tbi1 world b 1von't h ad tbe dvlnt1gu tb1t you have ... " Excerpt from 0 The Great Gatsby" It bad been a golden afternoon t the Village Crean and the croup tbered there for the American ·ver Foundation fund raiser, a rcat Gatsby Garden Party, certainly wanted to do its share for a good cause. Tluldllr. omie. 3. ,., A'I •ta II Tom and Mimi Crosson chaired th e event . Swathed in gauzy white Mimi said, ''This is the only nation al organization that ha s n't had representation in Oranf e County and it s in the top In the Gastby mood were, from teft, Jim and Patty Edwards and Tina and Matt Schafnitz. ·10 percent or -----diseases. With our changing population it's more important than ever to team about liver disease. "We think we'll net more than • $20,000 this afternoon," she sa id. As incentives, the $100 per ticket ~ve nt provided guests with · pp~rtuni~ies on drawing and ucuon pnzes. Tom went on, "The funds will help get children inoculated against hepatitis and help educate the public about all the 100 ' From left, Diane Walker, Doo Christy and Bob and Dianne Fuess. different forms of the disease." striped shirts and bow ties. Oim fun there were hotdogs. For the Thelma Thiel, president of the and Patty Edwards conveyed more serious there were salmon Ame rican Liver Foundation themselves to the festivities in the and baron of beef. elaborated, "We have a positive family 's 1931 fire engine red Better than da isies, Le Cake saw approach to helping to educate the Packard.) There was croquet on to it each lady felt forever ublic, especially children, as to the grass and a bit of bubbly, and memorable ... for favors there were hy they shouldn't use drugs. -everything else for that matter, by white chocolate roses. e're the only organization the pool. Among the 150 there were Ron Unsurpas.sed contemrorary c.itcnng romoting prevention ." Newport's Linda Bentley and Gail Soderling, Don Christy, We make every gathennj! an l'\'Cnt The setting was promoting fun . provided the glamorous clothes Chris and laura Crosson, Barbara anJ e\'el)' c,·cm S(«i.il dies were done up '20s style in and informal modeling and Balboa Jernigan, Bob Emenger, Jim ClQxrvrate Lunches ;mJ Event' ..lPKmcs resses of white, guys sported Bay Oub provided the food . For Glidewell and Diane Walker. OBtrthJay-; tlAnmn~T'l.mo :lFunJm-ers .-:=======================::::;! :lWeJd1nc Recert1<'ll' ..J&r.&n M1t:\'ahs BRAIN: Fellows lam al center's needs romA6 oper who organized the club in 960 along with five others in the rea including Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday clubs. Retirement Living ~~1=~~ra:'",~ for A _.:a. •a r _..ftiOrs C.arvu~ Cl:ntenainment QValct P-arkmg, L IJ r_, t>C Secunl) a00 Luoo Sen·~ lnctudes such luxuries u : (714) 556-0480 lx\' Weq ~xlfe ~1. Sour B S.mtJ An.i. CA 92i04 Plump, meaty German-style Brots. While supplies last. Cheddy-Brewe"' Beer flavored cheddar spread $3.99 lb. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach •Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • One of the highlights or the ncheon was music by pianist ouis Moreno. " Having him play is a real real. In the early day.s of the club e was always there," said co· resident Annabeth Webb, a 26- Our Sunday Brunch is "The Talk of the Town!" Give it a try, the tab is on us. • Maid and Unen Service • Dally Actlvttles • Soclal Excursions •Chauffeured Lowest Prices ear club member. I Phyllis Hawkins is chairman of the club's mannequin section (one M. the many sections catering to members' interest) and directed the show featuring members cling. Others there inclu ded co- esident Joan Heavey (who Call for reservations. South Coast Senior ·VILLAS· a (714) 646-6300 F*Dr. Transportation • EutopMn cuisine • Fully equipped Kitchenettes • 24 hour Staffing ·videt her time between here and r home in the Alaska) and argo Butler, Evelyn Smith, orothle Goode, Bar~ra Fleming, etty Odhner, Marge Miller, oris Otto, Isabel Rebm, Moria l!::========================-hwaer, Dolly Russell and Joyce 2283 Paint .. act, C:O.ta lie .. Munn. EnUre Inventory Sale . . of· the .Free NFL . Postu ALSO: -BY THE WAY: Piiar Wayne was in San Francisco reecntly at a really big bash marking the 20th wedding anniversary of Denise and Prentis Hale (like in department stores). The social scene at Stars included notables from the world of show biz, opera, fas hion and international jet setters. "Duke and I attended their wedding 20 years ago," said Pilar, who is quite involved these The Most Unique & {}nus Bedframes in Town ~ EASY CREDIT " days with painting. Her art work will be on exhibit Tuesday at Hasson Environment.al Art Gallery in Laguna. The "TWice Gifted" private showing will also feature work by Jeff Bridges, David Bowie, Bllly Dee WiJJiams, Charles Bronson and o~e~ , • Emma Jane and Tom Riley celebrated their S3rd wedding anniversary Sunday... she's off to Rome in November to speak at the Vatican durina a three-day drug and alcoholism conference. "I'll be staying in a converted castle hotel during the event." MARCEIIDS We need to make room for our new Mt-n's Department and the lntNdudlon ol seftral ntW women's shoe Unes •· .msave50% en our endre ~ llMnMNy. Ac-rote from Atrium Coo.n Fuhioo l1land • WJ*1 ~ac·h 714. 721 .0120 l 90 Days Same As Cash (oac) rs SULT wmwooo .......... ,,.1 ~-*29 ........ Nl.1'9.• t3'1ft ....... '" c Your retirement date may be years away, but it's never too early to start preparing for a prosperous "fourth quarter" in your life. Experts agree that the earlier you be~n your planning, the better. Yet many people spend more time planning their annual vacatio~s than they do planning for retirement. If you intend to maintain your quality of life after retirement and be financially secure in your later years, You can't wait until the last minute to begin planning. account at age 30, or u IOOll u possible, IO that dme and compound interest growth works in your favor. You may also choose to participate in your employer's retirement savings plan. You can elect to have part of you1 wages ----- contributed to Personal the plan -I tm t usually about 6 nves en income is reduced. Experts augest that botweea tbc ... of 30 and 40. you .. ~ and invest 10 pel'COat of J10Uf before-tu income, tben iDcreue that amount by one perc:enhp point a year between the aaes ot 40 and 4S. After aae 45, you should save 15 percent of your income. During your 50s, increase your retirement savings to 20 percent of before-tax income. First, consider a tax-def erred savings plan, such as an IRA or Keogh account. Open the to 10 percent of •.----• your income. As a result, taxable There are many investment alternatives for your retirement money, one of which is an annuity. Annuities offer a guaranteed, steady income, usually beginnina the day you , nus II1tetest_ ' • --~-- Four ways to win big - up to 3/4% in CD interest bonuses and more at TIT Federal Bank! High-yielding CDs-plus 1/4°'6 bonus interest! ( 11 .llll l ~l.1111 CD 8Pl lll.., ~ l 6.05%/ 6.23% + .25 Pk -Bonus I + .25 °'6 -Bonus 2 + .25 °'6 -Bonus 3 6.8«)%/ 7.03% Annual Ratt Annual Yield E.xamplt of l ytar cmlficatt SI 0.000 minimum Ptnalty for tarly w11hdra ... al Earn even more on federally-insured rock-solid cenificates of deposit at ITT Fed. Choose from terms of 6 months to 2 112 years. With a deposit of $10,000 to $100,000 you'll get our current high rate, plus a 114% interest oonus for the full teTm of your CD. You can earn up to 1/2% more bonus interest by opening a Checking Account and a market-rate Liquidity Account at the same time as y~o stan your Grand Slam CD. Open a market- rate Liquidity Account and •' I_ ( .~ . I~~ l. 11 ll ~ 801nl.., =2 earn an additional 1/4% bonus on your CD! ITT Fed's Liquidity Account gives you instant access with our current high money market rate. Its the right account for the times with the nexibility to take advantage of opportunities. Enjoy convenient passbook and bank-by-mail acaess. $10,000 minimum deposit. Open any cliecking account and you'll get an ~-~-;l ( r1 .1111l ~l.1111 CD 8011 u-., :.· ' ----~----- additional 1/4% bonus on your CD! Heres the perfect reason to move your checking account now. Open any type of checking account with your Grand Slam CD and we'll add another 1/4% bonus to your CD rate. lf your bank is getting just a little too big to. care about your account, heres an opportunity to move up in service and convenience, plus bonus earnings. Plus a free safe deposit box, with your CD! You get a free small safe deposit box to protect your valuables at your ITT Federal Bank branch. The box is yours for the life of your Grand Slam CD Bonus Account, without charge. LIMITED TIME OFFER! We're making this offer because we want y~ur busin~. and we'll make the extra effort necessary to wtn your confidence. Offer gOod through November 30, 1991. All bonuses apply to new funds only. Call or come in today! Garden Grove (71'4) 638-3000 12221 Brookhurstjust south of Chapman in Pavilton Plaza Safe and secun. Newport Beach (714) 645-6505 1100 lrvinc Avenue at 17th Street In Westcliff Plaza Corona Del Mar (7H) 615-8060 3021 East Coast Highway at Iris in Albenson's Centu (FDIC J Deposlts lnsurtd to SI00,000 by FOIC an •atncy of the U.S. Govcmmcn1 , retire and c::ontinuin1 tor die rut · or your Hfc. The eaminp on the annuity grow tu-deferred until a future date, usually when you retire. . ' ~ I I I before coUectiDI OD ,our =·t!'°~.nf ~ subject to probate. Aaotber invatment option is a mutual fund. Mutual funds are an uceJlent way to take advantage of the experience and investment acumen of professional portfolfo managers. In addition to spreading the risk monthly or quarterly. U& insurance can allo play a role ln your retirement plannlftl. In addition to pnwidina bcnofiu to your bcoefic:iaries in tho neat or your dca~ your life imurance can fulfill uvings objectiva. B y learning about investing for your retirement and getting an early start on a With annuities. you can choose to take a lump-IUl!l payout, or "annuitize," that is, collect monthly payments (hat will continue over a fixed period, or for the rest of your life. You can also choose to have payments 'sent to a beneficiary after your death. T here are also variable-return annuities, which offer a higher upside in exchange for greater risk. ~ among a variety of stocks, you can implement the dollar-cost-averaging method of investment. This technique can create a favorable ~t basis over a long period of time, allowing you to deposit modest amounts on a periodic basis, such as • savings plan, you can help ensure a financially secure future. In most states, if you die The Pilot Economic Index Km NkolG u pre#dat of nu.ml Stn,._ Groap, • /laud•/ IHlrlaoly llrm "' Nrwpott Baell. M ix together a recession, a decline in consumer confidence, a sales-tax hike, ah increase in D~IU'fment of Motor Vehicles fees and a pinch of luxury taxes, and you've got a perfect recipe for a shaip drop in auto sales. Coeta lleea/l'f ewpoJt Beach Automobile Sala Local car dealers surveyed this weeJc report that au those factors have added up to a dismal year i~ 1991. Sales have11 been so bad that the resp<:Jrn:tents are cutting back on advertising and personnel expenses -in other words, layoffs - and at least one of the dealers is planning to pack up and move to another state. .... ()() .::. ... : ...... ·-······'································ "California has done it to itselr," one . respondent said. "The tues are killing us. We're in the process of moving our operations to Washington and Oregon, where business is better.'' 75 .......................................................... . The disgruntled dealer complained that with recent increases in sales taxes and OMV fees, Jax and licensing costs now total about $2,000 on a $20,000 car. That compares with a $22 registration fee in OregQn, he said. 50 ..... u ............................................. .. I..-." 25 .......................................................... . One more disincentive to buy a car: A luxury tax implemented earlier this 19'J1 June July Aug Sept Oct year tacks on a 10 percent fee to any purchase price in ellcess of $30,000, which translates to an additional $1,000 in taxes on a $40,000 car. "The customer expects you to absorb it," one dealer said. "But with MSRP (manufacturer's suggested retail price) only 12 percent above invoice, you can't do it." That same dealer sold about 35 cars a month this summer, down from 200 a month last summer. Because consumers are being conservative about their expenditures, he said, about two-thirds of those sales have been in the dealership's used-car department. GraphJc: ~ WlWam9 • ·Repreuats last year's ~rlormaace A score .tbore 100 ttptaeata an llllpt'Offlllelll OYU. the .... month a year .,,,. "'bUe ·• :.core belbw 100 repttseats a decline. Tbe Index score Is based oa sal es of loet1I auto deakn wbo are sunqed rqul•rlJ' for tbls feature. Another dealer said he has been able to keep his profits near 1990 ~evels, but to do so, he had to lay off about 20 percent of his employees and make deep cuts in his advertising budget and other expenses. After a few false alarms, most dealers surveyed don't expect to pull out of the slump within the next few months. "Our profits arc almost as good as last year, but it's not fun," he said. "We're selling fewer cars and we have less people. J hope it's only temporary." S aid one dealer, "Every once in a while, we'll have a tremendous week, and we'll think we're back to normal. Then all of a sudden, it's down again." The August auto index score: 34. -Complied b:y To'V' Cox ·slemons: Judge says no sale From A1 result, they said, Mercedes-Benz will revoke Siemens' franchise, experienced employees will be Jost and customers will go elsewhere - wiping out any "good will" value that hasn't already been destroyed I by bad publicity. Oary Caris, lawyer for Tokai I Credit, said it will take at least four or five months to get another transaction as close to completion as the Jones deal, and by then, any offers will be much lower than the Jones group's bid. Unsecured creditors would then be guaranteed of ~etting none of their money, he said, rather than having a chance of getting some proceeds from a $9 million note that was to be assumed by the Jones group. Tokai officials hoped that $2.S million in cash called for in the Jones proposal and proceeds from sales of non-dealership assets of Siemens that were pledged to Tokai as collateral would wipe out much of Siemens Imports' $14 million debt to the finance company. That would allow unsecured creditors to get some income from the 10-year, $9 million note. But the sale of a business in Chapter 11 bankruptcy requires extraordinary circumstances. Chapter 11 filings are normally designed to allow a business to reorganize and set up a plan for repayina creditors over time. For a business to be sold out of Chapter l 1 bankrupt~, It must be ahown that there s an emergency requiting a ul~, and that the deal ls to the benefit of creditors. Wilson qrced with argumentt by proponents of the Jones proposal that the rapidly declining value of Siemon• Imports constitutes such an emergency. However, he saiti Tokai is the only creditor that will benefit from the deal, at least in the near future, and that the "overwhelming objections" of unsecured creditors have greater weight than arguments in favor of the sale. "No harm, eow foul," said David Gill, a lawyer representing the committee of Slemons Imports' unsecured creditors. "Tokai threatens to stop the financing, and that we'll get nothing, but we'll get nothing anyway. "Our considered judgment is that (the purchase proposal) offers us nothing." · Gill said unsecured creditors would rather have a chance of getting a better deal than "maybe a piece of something 10 years from now." He said he doesn't believe claims that Slemons Imports can't get short·tenn financing to .lceep its doon operr, and he suspects there are other dealen who would be willing to pay more than the Jones offer. One such bid might come from Roger Miller, who owns a Honda dealenhip and a ford franchise in Orange C.ounty. Roger Ferree, a lawyer representing Miller, said at Wednesday's hearing that Miller is prepared, subject to verification of Slemons Imports' assets and liabilities, to make an offer that would give $1 .S million to unsecured creditors and more up· front proceeds to Tokai than the $2.5 million In cash included in the. ·Jones proponl. Ferree aaid Miller Is not prepared to make a firm offer, and would need aboUt two weeks to prepare a firm bid. Conrad Noriep, senior vice president for Tokai, said he believes the Miller group is "bottom fishing," coming in at a late stage of the Slemons Imports transaction to help ni.JC the Jones proposal so the value, and therefore the price, of the dealership will decrease. He said the Miller group was one of several large dealership groups that were approached in July about buying Slemons Imports. Malcolm McCassy, general manager for Slemons Imports, testified that he was in frequent contact with the Miller group in July, but Miller never made a written offer for Slemons Imports. Absent a lucrative purchase proposal, the future of Slemoris Imports may be bleak. The dealership suffered an operatins loss or S173,000 between its Aug. 9 bankruptcy filing and Aua. 31. While Gill argued that Tokai was creating the emergency to sell by refusing to extend interim financing, Tokai officials said they shouldn't be expected to th~ more money at a losing operati while other creditors wait arou tor a better offer. Slcmons Imports' bankruptoy may be converted to a O\apter 7 Bankruptcy, whereby a lnlltee la appointed to overaee a debtor busiricss while trying to liquidate the auets. Noriega said he fears the. Siemon• Imports case may soon mirror the. bankruptcy of another of his clients, Alhambra Mercedes dealer Jim Marino. om WU 1ucceaful two months aao In havin& that cue eotMned from a Chapter l l proceedlna to t Chapter 7 proceedan,. aDd tN1tee, h• 1inci beea unable nnd a ~r for the ..... Ip. Norieaa aaid. Editorial Wllatllcllll- IO take clllcl llllmll T he N~n-Mesa Unified School District is learning a costly cMcs lesson after discoYering its mathematics were all wrong -not in the classroom but in the district's $85 million budpt pused last June. Newpon-Mesa is sbelhng out $86,000 for an odd-year school board election this November even though it bad the oppo_rtunity to cut costs by consolidating with die general election. It's too late to consolidate now, but we urge the school board to consider it in the future. The district could sure use a chunk of that $86,000 now. In addition to a recently uncovered bookkeeping error of $1 million (which was covered with money from the district's reserves), its projected property-tax revenues were off those reflected in June's financial. plan, and now district officials are searching for ways to come up with -or, more likely, trim -another $2 million. ' If things weren't bad enough, it turns out district enrollment projections were also off and some schools are overcrowded. · The county Registrar of Voters says Newport-Mesa is one of five Orange County districts that has not consolidated school board races with general elections, something the state Legislature first allowed three years ago. • School board President Sherry Loofbourrow defends Newport-Mesa's election schedule, saying, in effect, that candidates would get lost in the sea of names 'that fill election-year ballots. . "Basically, we felt school board members would get elected without anybody understanding who they were or what they stood for," Loofbourrow told The Pilot. "That didn't seem healthy to us." Some may question the health of the current election process. One point no one can deny is that few people (usually less than 10 percent) go to the polls in odd-year election~. Traditionally, the (ewer number of people there are 'punching cards in voting booths, the more li~ely incumbents are to win elections. Whether Newport-Mesa has purposely avoided consolidation to protect the seats of incumbents is debatable. Howev.er, the district track record shows that incumbents are routinely returned to office, often unchallenged. Thus, in defending the current election process, Loofbourrow seems to be saying that it is better for a small turnout to decide who will oversee the education for thousands of children, because there is the possibility that, in a general election , hordes of uninformed voters will select unqualified school board members. P lease give some credit and respect to the voters. A better argument can be made that voters would be more likely to find out who the candidates are and what they stand for amid the publicity of a general election than they would in an odd-year race many consider a nuisance - a costly one at that. And the more interest there is in an election, the more chance there is that more challengers will enter the race, some of whom may stir up the status quo by questioning how a school district could make a $1 million bookkeeping error and also find itself $2 million and hundreds of students off target. -. Editor William lobdell. •. 642-4321, ext. 351 ,~-----. __ ... _____ ~ • I • I • , , • Aren't there bears in them there · hills? F or more than two years, I have ~cen casting glances back over my shoulder. . rve heard footsteps. The shadows move. I've been on the run. And, until last week, I thought I was ahead. _But fate caught up with me. The Indian Princesses had found me. That's right, the Indian Princesses. You may nGt have heard of this group. If ..... Hewitt you haven't, you may wanl , ... , to stop reading right now. Columnist Without Portfolio Ignorance is one defense. But if your curiosity is intense enough, you'll need to know that the Princess program is run by the YMCA. Has been for yea~. The Y believes in family programs. The Y's braintrust seized on an obvious and central truth of the modem times: Unless an event is calendared. it will never happen. That is, many of the Southland's busiest dads live and die by their pocket day-keepers. Unless a scheduled meeting find its way onto that monthly bible of activities, then don't expect dad to think it up himself. The Y enrolls father-daughter teams into Indian Prin.cesses. Once enrolled, the tribe T he thought of 12 dads and a dozen first-graders slouching around Big Bear with backpacks suggests to me a set-up to a Freddie-sequel. gat~ers at least once a month, sometimes more frequently. Four to six times a year the tribes go -shudder -camping. Outdoors. On the ground. N ow, I buy into 75 percent of the program. I love spending time with my daughter, and the reviews of the program fro,m my colleagues already enrolled arc quite glowing. Jack "Slo"' Breeze" Camp, one of the area's preeminent urban de igners. has been booming Indian Princesses 10 me for I months. He and Sarah "Quick Wind" Camp. lo"e the whole deal. There's even a Princess cell operating within my law firm. throwing secret signs at each o ther no doubt. But this camping stuff. it's not real appealing. If the Good Lord had intended me to sleep on rnch and dirt in near-freezing temperatures. he would not have blessed me with a lower back that reacts to a mere round of golf as though I'd hecn in the hands of some medieval rack-master for a month. My idea of dad-daughter outings. includes sharing a weekend at the Hotel Del, two days at Disneyland or introducing her the masochistic joys of following the Cleveland Indians. I don't own a tent, and I have visions of collapsing canvas at 3 a.m. Eddie Bauer appears to me as slick, Madison Avenue social engineering. The thought of 12 dads and a dozen first-graders· slouching around Big Bear with backpacks suggests to me a set-up to a Freddie-sequel. But the fight is over; the wall breached. These Y people studied Sun Tzu and used stealth. They entered my home through the first-grade classroom, handing out dramatic posters that required. coloring even as they commitled child and parent to attending an l.P. open house. At that meeting, patches were displayed: ''Hey kids, aren't these patches neat? Do you want to collect them? Do you like to canoe?" Game, set, match. l.P. wins. So it's into the tunnel. There's a light at the end. You get booted out after 4th grade. That .i months -12 camp-outs -away. My daughter's jazzed. So. too, I fear is my orthopedist. Hugh H~tt practices Jaw with Pettis, Tester, Krose & Krinsky in Irvine, and hosts a talk-show on KFI AM 640, Saturdays !tom 1 J a.m. to 2 p.m .. His column appears e••uy Thursday In The Pilot. Tell 1111 Pll1t --IF· --~~-~-~--_ The Pilot's search for the best pizza in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is about to begin. Restauranr editor Marla Bird and che editorial news team are set to eat their way through the scores of readers' suggestions they've received over the past couple of weeks. Who will have the best pizza? Gino's, Nick's, Calentino's? Is your favorite pla~ on our list? If not, call the Readers' Hotline at 642-6086 and tell us •your choice . . . and in the upcoming weeks, we'll tell you ours. Thank you! I ~ The very best pizza is at 11 Antonucci's, 6700 West Coast 11 Highway. I recommend ·their ~1 special. l like anchovies but most "'people don't. It is the best and they do deliver. CAROL WOOD Huntington Beach in the Harbor Shopping Center. Best pizza in probably the ,last 25 years. LYNN HARRIS Costa Mesa M y vote in the pizza pursuit has got to be B.J.'s Chicago Pizzeria. Having lived in Chicago for 10 years, I'm considered among all my friends the expert on pizza selection and by far B.J.'s Chicago Pizzeria on Balboa Peninsula or on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa arc the best. They have f rcsh tomatoes on the pizza, delicious crust that's soft yet crispy around t'hc outside, absolutely wonderful. ELIZABETH GRANT Newport Beach T here's no contest on the pizza pursuit, it's hands down on Nick's pizza, there's no other pizza in the world. Believe me, it's Nick's. SALLY BAUMGARTNER Costa Mesa How to get involved! This is your community newspaper, and we'd like to hear from you. Here's how you c.an become an active participant in The Pilot's Community Forum page. " Call the Readers' Hotline (642~) and leave your message. While we welcome all comments, we'll only publish comments from those who leave a name (pleil§e spell it out), city and phone number (for verification). 11" Write a letter. f>tease be as brief as possible. Longer letters will be considered for the Cornmunity Commentary page, which runs Thursdays. Mail your letter to "Letter5," 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or fax them to 646-4170. "Give the editor a call. William Lobdell can be reached at 6'42-'4321, ext. 351 and would love to hear from you. ftllll Our views vs. your views. In our news page, we at The Pilot strive to be fair and objective. On the Community Forum page, we try to ;do the same by publishing a wide range of views -many of which we disagree with -in the interest of fairness. The Pilot's opinions are restricted to our editorials. 0 ur family' is voting for Do natellis Pizza, 2230 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. The owner's name is Jamje and they have the best pizza around, similar to the east coast pizza. LORIN LAST Corona del Mar I 'd hke to put in the name for the Pizza Bakery, located at 1741 Westcliff Drive. Newport Beach. The president of the Pi zza Bakery 1s John Kraft and. I think they have excellent pizza. I work next door to them and I, eat there just about every day. CINDY MANSFIE LD Newport Beach Jr 11 The best pizza in Costa Mesa or J just wanted to let you know maybe even California is that the best pizza in town is Street and I am really blowing it by giving you this information because then they will be overwhelmed with customers and then they will probably have to enlarge and they will become all commercial and it will be like drive-through or something. SUE WINKLEY Costa Mesa W e 'vc been living out here about 13 years and we still go 10 Calentino's in Costa Mesa for our pizza and lasagne dishes. Cal with his family and his friendly attitude, warm place there, we've grown to be f ricnds after about 18 years of picking up pizzas there. The homemade Italian sauces and J Nick's Pizza at 2300 Harbor Blvd. Lamp Post Pizza at 462 E. 17th PRESIDENT Georse Bush, The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, O.C. 20500 VICE PRESIDENT Dan Quayle, Senate Office Building. Washinaton, D.C. 20510 GOVERNOR Pete Wiison, (R), State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814, (916)445-2841 U.S. SENATORS Alan Cranston (D), £5757 W. Century Blvd., Suite 515, Los Angeles, 90045, (213) 215-2186. John Seymour (R), 2400 E. Katcll1 Ave., Suite 1068, Anaheim, 92806, 634~2331. Mall may also be addressed to U.S.Senate, Washington, D.C 20SJO. U.S.HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Cltrlt Cox, (R), <40th Dist., 4000 MacArthur Btvd., &st Tower, Newport Be1chl ~· 756-2U4. (Rcpmcnll puts of C.O.ta Mesa and NCY!J>Ort Beach) STATE SENATE Marie• .......... (R), 37th Dist., 140 Newport Censer Onve, Suite 120, Newport How to contact your legi slators Beach, 92660, 640-1137. (Represents Newport Beach Job• R. Lewis, (R), 3Sth Dist., 1940 W. Orangewood, 106, Orange, 92668, 939-0604. (Represents Cotta Mesa) STATE ASSEMBLY Gllberl r.,...., (R), 10th Dist., 4667 MacArthur Btvd., Suite 201, Newport Beach, 92660, 756-0665. (Ref.resents Newport Beach.) Nolaa Frtue le, (R), 69th Dist., 17195 Newhopo St., Suite 2011 Fountain Valley, 92708. 662-5503. (Represcnu Costa Mesa) CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMJSSION 45 Frcmon1, Sao Francisco, CA 94105. (415) 904-5200. (South cout region covenac split between offices in Lona Beach (213) 590-S07l, and San Dleao (619) 297·9740. I.Acal -•klfHtr l>oa Mclnnlt. (619) 723-9286 OMNG& COUNTY BOARD Of S\JPDVISOllS Hall uf Admfn"U•l1uo, &O C.:t~1c <.~ntcr ,, Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 Tbomaa F. Riley, 5th Dist., 834-3550. (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights) COUNTY BOARD or EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa, P.O. Box 9050, 92628-9050, 966-4000. Ellubtth D. Parktt, member, Trustee Area S (Costa Mesa and Newport Beach) ORANGE COUNTY FAlll BOARD 88 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa, 751-FAIR. President BeYtrt,y taaaatoe; Vice President tany ArDold; Directors Tom Tlillomoa, Clint Hoon. Cbarlotte CIHl'J, Naaq Dooley, Buck Jobu, Raedy mlth, Doa WUld. CITY GOVERNMENT c .. aa Mae: Oty Hall, 77 F1lr Drive, 754-5223. Mary Hombij(k.Jc, mayor; Sandra Genis, \'Ice mayor; Peter Buffa. Jay Humphrey •nd Jue Erldt1on, eounc1I m..:mbcf\ .. N~port Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd .. 644-3309. ~ayor, Phil Sansone, Mayor pro tern, Clarence Turner, John Cox, Evelyn Hart, John Hedges, RuthelYft Plummer, Jean Wall council members. NEWPORT-~tESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 760~3200. Superintendent: John W. Nkoll Board Members: Sherry Loofbourrow, chairman; Jim de Boom, Rod MacMJUlan, Judy Franeo, Ken Wayman, Fonut Werner, Tom WU Iiams. COAST COMMUNITY COi.LEG£ D~"TlUCT 1370 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa, 432-5012. Chancellor: Alf'ftd P. Feruoclea, PlaD. Board Members: Paul G. •ratt, pnaldat; 1Mny a.a.. Walter G. Howald, Naecy A. Pollard, Armaitdo L It.ta, IOntte U. Ga"'90Cl. M1SA CONSOUDATID WATER DISTIJCI' 1965 Placenlla, Costa Mesa. 631-1200. Board Mcmbe~: Trudy Ofltltt. H••k Pae .. •, Mario Durant~. Jack Hal1-T .. Neboe. the things that are made by Josephine and the other cooks are outc;tanding. They have reasonable price~ for a good quantity of product. DEL SCHWARTZ El Toro W 11hou1 a doubt the best pizza I 've ever had is at Calcntino's on Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. They put a lot of love and care into all their work and especially their pizza. It's a fri endly place to go to as well. CHRIS SORCE Costa Mesa • I 'm calling for my brother and myself, Kenny Leferch, we think the best pizza is Mo's New York pizza in Costa Mesa on Irvine Avenue near Harbor High School and it's a great hangout for Newport Harbor High School students. I hope ii j?Cls in the paper, they have great pizza, rc~lly fresh, great dough and fast service. KENNY LEFERCH Costa Mesa m mPOIT ll~• • com tm Pil An Independent Newspaper Published by Page Croup Publishing. Inc. Elliot Stein, Jr. chairman Jim Greninger publisher Wiiiiam s. Lobdell editor & vice president Stft'e Marble managing editor WalM """°""'' 1901-1989 founding publisher Back P From A1 full, their days are slill empty. "It's a constant void," lone said from her Newport Beach home Tuesday. "You wake up thinking about it and you go to bed thinking about it. Just doing normal things, normal household things, becomes a chore. "After four months, it's still not a lot easier." And what makes it a lot harder is the not knowing. "You grieve the loss, but you can't give up hope, so there's no finality to anyth ing," she said. "We don't know if she's alive or not. We hope she b, but if not, we want to know. "I 1u~t can't imagine going through the rest of my life not knowing. It's the most cruel thing in the world." Denise Huber, a 23-year-old UCI graduate, was last seen around 2 a.m. June 3. A friend said she dropped him off at his Huntington Beach home. Her car was spotted 20 hours later along the Corona del Mar (73) Freeway just south of Bear Street. The tire was blown. The door was unlocked. Her purse was missing. And her credit cards have never been used. Costa Mesa police have received hundreds of tips from people who believe they saw her or know where she may be - but to no avail. They arc still i~cstigating the case as a missing person with suspicious circumstances. But a private investigator recently hired by the Hubcrs is convinced someone she knew is connected to the case. ''I just can't imagine any reason anyone would have for abducting her," lone Huber said. "She really didn't have any enemies. "But we know there's some.one who knows something out there. We just wish that person would come forward because it's torture to sit here and not know." That's why, although the Hubcrs• funds are nearly depleted, they hired t he investigator, costing them thousands of dollars. "We owe it to Denise and we owe it to ourselves to do everything we can," said Dennis Huber. "And (hiring a private investigator) is probably the last thing we can do. We don't want to let money stand in the way of that." Donations can be selll to the Denise Huber Recovery Fund at 415 Vista Grande iD4N~ Beach, 92660. The Hubers are also planning a fund-raiser to pay for the private investigator and the fliers. Heat w ave to cont inue to weekend HUBER: private slellth joins . sarCh Ye'>, Southern California, there 1!. a summer. It'-. JUSt a li11le late coming. The thermometer climbed to 94 de$recs Tuesday at John Wayne Airport and 85 degree-. at Newport Beach. Temperature~ reached a high of 88 degrees Wednesday at the airport and 83 degrees at the beach. ··Thi !! is th e nicest week by far," said Newport Beach lifeguard Mike Halphide. who dc!icribcd the beach as ··pretty crowded for a Tuesday in the fo II." National We ather Service Mctcorologi~t Mark Rochin 'aid a high pressure i.y~tcm over the northwe~tern states i~ expected to keep pu-.hing hot air into South ern California through Saturday. Already one 1906 record ha'> been broken when the mcrcuf) hit 100 degret:s in downtown Lol> Angeles 1 uesday. From A1 ring." Huhcr was reportedly last seen June 3 at about 2 a.m. when she dropped a friend off at hi s Huntington Beach home. The two had attended a Morrissey concert at the F~rum in Inglewood earlier in the -evening and wrapped the night up at El Paso Cantina in Long Beach. Police betteve Huber was on her way home when her tire blew out just past the Bear Street exit. A police dog later tracked a scent in the direction of an emergency call box. The trail , however, stopped about 100 yards short of the phone. And police say there is no way to be !.Ure that the scent was Huber's. Clarke doesn't think it was. And he says there is reason to believe that Huber went somewhere after the Cantina. He also contends that hb investigation shows Huber was riding on a partly deflated tire for at least 35 miles before it blew out. which leads hill}' to believe it could have been t!lmpered with earl ie r in the night. To help the search, Clarke said, ''I cash his team has enlisted the help of a prominent psychic who aids police all over the country. Police also followed leads from about half a dozen psychics who volunteered their services. "Some came to us with areas that we should search, and we did," Smith said. "But nothing ever came of it." Police also convinced several people· who called in with, tips to undergo hypnosis in an attempt to enhance their memory. ''But we felt that what they saw was not Denise or her car," Smith. said. "Either the time was off or the location was off." Several others agreed to take lie detector tests which they passed. "That's what makes this case really frustrating,'' Smith said. "We've had a lot of leads, but they're just taking us nowhere. "We 'll see if the private investigator can shed a new light or has any better luck." In the meantime, police will continue to investigate the case as a missing person with suspicious circumstances. Capt. Tom Lazar refused to comment on Cfarke's- co ntention that Huber's disappearance was not just a Denise Huber haphazard abduction. Clarke said his investigation could last several months or longer, but he is confident they are on the right track . "I feel really good that we will find out what happened to her." ~ ave in self a onus: 1,800 Q~in~c!~!s ~P.·c!~ for each . $10,000 you invest in a personal CD. $100 for a . 2-year CD and $200 for a 3-year CD-up to $1 ,800. This special deal is only foe. people who have a PRIMA"' Account. But if you don't, your $10,000 CD entitles yo u to a free one . so that take care of that. And the PRIMA Account i. great. You get interest-bea ring checking, free checks, a Gold VERSATEL ® VIP ca rd , and lots more. Just hurry to your neare st branch by November 12th . So if you want a bonus, it's yours . 8l Bank of America ..... Offtf QOOdfrom9119191lhrough11112191 only In lnV!), l<etn. LolAtlgeletl, Mono, Ofange. R1~nldt 8an8trn1rdino 8anla Barbara, 8an LulaObltpo, and\ltntura counlles Buatness and rallremenl ecaovnts axeluded Calh IK>nus Is con1idal9d lnlatast and wllt bt ,,.lei Into quahtvHlo PRIMA Account 5 bullMN daYI •'*CO depotot Substanttal penaltv for early w11hdrawal Offflr applta110 CO account• with btlanc.a from 110.000to 199,~"Bank Of AIMtice NTISA Member FOtC • From A1 "One of the things we discussed at the time was that it was really a disservice to the community's ability to understand what was happening to their schools." said schOol board President Sherry Loofbourrow. "Basically, we felt school board members wouJd get elected without anybody understanding who they were or what they stood for. That didn't seem healthy to us." In Newport-Mesa school board elections, incumbents are traditionally re-elected, often without opposition. In 1989, the three incumbents up for election were all re-elected in a controversial race focusing on the di~trict's sex education curriculum. A slate of candidates ·pushing "traditional values" generated a 26 percent voter turnout, unusually high compared to prior elections. In 1987, incumbents Jim de Boom , Judy Franco a nd Loofbourrow were returned to their school board scats, running unopposed despite school closings and budget cuts. In 1985, incumbents Franco and Rod QacMillian ran unoppased and were automatically appointed. Incumbents Loofbourrow a nd Forrest Werner were re-elected in an election with a reported 9.1 percent voter turnout. The current election will again hand incumbent de Boom representing the Cliffhaven and Mariners communities, another uncontested four-year term on the school board. Incumbent Ken Wayman is not running for re-election, leaving challengers Terry Simon, vice president of the Orange County PTA, and Coastline Community College fine arts dean Edward Decker to wrestle over the right to represent west Costa Mesa and Mesa Verde. Candidate Forums Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrid Thursday, Oct. 3, 10:45 a.m. Corona del Mar High School 2101 Eastbluff, Newport Beach 0 Monday, Oct. 7, 7:45 p.m. California Elementary School 3232 California, Costa Mesa 0 Tuesday, Oct. 1 S, 9:30 a.m. Mariner's Library " 2002 Dover Dr., Newport Beach 0 Thursday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Killybrooke Elementary SChool 31 SS Killybrooke, Costa Mesa Incumbent Tom Williams, who reP.resents Dover Shores and Santa Ana Heights, is running against bilingual instructional aide Martha Fluor. Because Newport-Mesa'S' school board election is the only contest on the local ballot, county election officials say it amounts to a special election. Registrar of Voters staff analyst Doug Mitchell said after Coast Community College District voted for consolidation in December 1990, most county public school districts followed. tocumbent de Boom said he wou ld support ·a move to conso lidate Newport-Mesa schoo board elections. "Three years ago, when it first became an option there was no compelling reason to change,·· de Boom said, citing more prosperous economic times. "It's too late to do something about this year's election, but I would suspect there would be · seve ral of us wno would make a motion to change it after the new year." Two women nabbed at lmllepolnt, police seek man in orange Bro•o NEWPORT BEACH -Police arc ·searching for a man th ey believe robbed two women at knifepoint earlier this week, ac;costing one women in an underground parking lot and a second out side a grocery story. The first robbery occurred at J 0:55 a .m. Mo nday in the underground parking structure at I Magnin department store, 1101 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis said. A 48-year-old woman who had just come out of her car was confronted by the suspect, who displayed a knife and demanded her purse. The victim handed over her briefcase, which contained $100 cash, and the suspect sped off in an orange and white, full-sized Bronco with high suspension, large tires and peeling paint. The briefcase and its contents were valued at $1,000, Gonis said. At I :30 p.m. Tuesday, an identical robbery occurred at Ralph's shopping center, 2660 San Miguel Drive, Gonis said. A woman was robbed by a man driving the distinctive Bronco. The robber is described as a male white. 30 to 40 years old, 6 feet tall, 180 to 200 pounds, with light brown hair. He wore a plaid shi rt in the Tuesday robbery. Grlnt wlH hnl .....-Y food directory ' COST A MESA -The Costa Mesa-based Orange County Hunger Coalition, dedicated · to ending hunger in the courtt'y, recently received a $2,000 grant from a local Food For All chapter. With the grant, the organization will nl)W be able to publish the first comprehensive information and referraJ directory of emergency food resources in the county. Supermarket checkstand displays encourage shoppers to make small contributions to Food For AJI by buying tax deductible contribution cards ranging from SO cents to SS. Shoppers buy ~he cards just like any other su permarket item, with about 90 percent of all the money donated to various hunger agencies. For more information about Food For All call Helen Anderson at 838-1689. A·D·A·M·S • Holistic Medicine PET CLINIC • Western Medicine •Surgery DONE. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M. 964-1605 • Acupuncture •Homeopathy ·Albertson's Center • Nulrition Adams at Brookhurst Before you buy any "MIRACLE" cures to improve your hearing ... ' . .. b y the Hear i ng Enhancement Center for ii copy of what the FDA thinks you should know ..... or write: Hearing Enhancement Or. 1248~ Cos~ Mes.a, CA 92617 714-645-o886 ... available while supply lasts -' -------------------- / ~ October 3, 1991 The Newport BeacWCosta Mesa Pilot Char1ie Brande-volleyba1VB2 Club gotf/84 Sports FAUtor Roser Carlson •••• 642-4330 en 387 Club tennls/87 ' Gardner enjoying ,. every moment as a New York Met By Rictwd °"'" 8pGltl Wllw T bis ii a time that Jeff Gardner wants to treuure. Who knows when it'll come apin. "I just told myself it's been IO Iona. and I've spent so much time in the minor leagues, that when I get here I'm ~in& to enjoy m)'IClf," Oardner1a1d. "I may never get here again. I don't want to look back and say, 'I wish I would've applied leas pressure .. on myself,' so no dou~t I've had a good time." Here means the major leagues, in New York, with the Meta, a team Gardner signed with u a free agent on Aug. 28, 1984, and has played in their farm system since. Until last month. Gardner, 27, was called up by the Mets on Sept. 6, then ripped a linc- drivc single between fint and SC()()nd base in his inaugural game against Montreal on Sept. 10. "I went 1 for 3 with a couple of wallcs," Gardner said. lee P~yM)l'lloc Newport Harbor's · Heritage Run slated Saturday morning By Kir1c Wolcott 5(lol1s Wntef Newport Harbor High School's fifth annual Heritage Run will crown a new champion this year. When the SK feature race begins Saturday at 8 a.m .. last year's winner, Aaron Mascorro, will not ~e among th e thousands of runners expected to pound the pavement on and around the hi~h school c~mpus. "Righ t now I'm in the middle of cross countf} season, so l'm laying low," said Mascorro, a fifth year senior at UC Irvi ne. · Sitting out last colJege season as a recfshirt, Mascorro was able to enter and win the Heritage Run, covering the 3.1-mile course in 14 minutes 52 seconds. An award-winning middle infielder in the minor leagues, Gardner has played mostly shortstop for the Mets, who have three games left in the .. See GARDNER/R Orange Coast's Brian Slarback (in red) battles G~lden West's Marco Casti!lo for possession. For 1!1e slor.t' on Coast's soccer o ;ange-Coast Empire Conference opener with the raval Gotden West College Rustlers, see Brieny, Page 83 . "lt was....a really fu n race,·~ he said. "It was an enjoyable course -mostly .. Ueb•aood confident liis Eaglc=s will soar against Katelli tonight .. By Richard Dunn Sc>olts Wlbr E stancia High 's defense, which bas allowed only two touchdowns in a dozen quarters of football this season, is licking its chops for •onight's 7:30 clash with Katclla. The Knights (1-2) have bad their problems with tuntO\'Cra and pusing execution while the Eagles (2-0-1 ), who travel to Anaheim's La Palma ParJc for the non-league game\ appear to be upgrading their offense and playing on all.cylinders defensiycly. "They're not bad, they just lack certain talent in certain areas," Estancia Coach John Llebcngood said of th• Knights. "They tum the ball over si.> much because they run that veer-option. Their backs get hit so hard because they're not getting enough protection up front. "They don't have a great passing with their run game, so teams have been taking advantage of them. The teams they lost to arc unranked teams. ln their first game, they beat Magnolia, 24-8, then they lost to Brea-Olinda, 37-0, then lost to Orange, 34-3." Estancia, on the other hand, dealt Los Nlligos a 10.3 setback. then shut out La Quinta, 3-0, before tying Corona del Mar last week. 13-13. "Six times they turned the ball over against Orange," Licbengood said of the Knights. "Every time you turned around, > they were fumbling the baij. They don't have a quarterback. that can throw - they converted a wide receiver (Orlando Gonzalez) into a quarterback and it's his first year doing the job of running the veer. I think we're much better than last yc.ar, so we feel very comfortable playing them. "The way we do things and the way we practice, we 're not going to let (our -players) take it easy, not when you go 2- 8 the year before. We're hungry to win. We're not going to overpass Katella to get to Newport Harbor. We'll wort¥ about (Newport) then, but for right now we're worried about Katclla." Offensively, junior quarterback Matt Johner seems to be among those who are most hungry. Against Corona del Mar last Friday with the Eagles driving for a hopeful game-winning score, he scrambled for runs of 9, 14 and 14 yards to put them in field goal range. Johner also completed half of his 18 pass attempts for 80 yards and one touchdown with one interception, but the real chronicle out of Estancia thus far has been the running of sophomores Christian Gomez and Nelson Olshefski. Gomez injured his right wrist last wee k and didn't return for the second See ESTANCIA/II l•,.,..,... Corona del Mar's Tom Hess zeros in on Trabuco Hills. See SK/m ~;;10, Faatflalf Odds TrabUCO bY 1 .. .. •' CdM-lrabUCO Hills........... 7 Estancia bY Estancia-Katel\a .... o .. ::;.·a··· Brea llY 1 o C t Mesa-Brea-"'"' · · .. · · os a El Mo bY 4 I , El Modena-NeW110rt · .. ·· · · · · · · · 0 · RJverside -PolY •••••••• MD bY 1 Mater . e1-. _ perc.m c10--a-1l __.. (PIOt ...-plCU 75 Time's running out tor CdM; Tralluco Hills invades ·tonight T his is not what t Corona del Mar High football coach ·I Dave Holland had in ~ mind. , He knew what senior · · - quarterback Todd Kehrli could do entering the season, but the supporting cast on offense has been somewhat of a letdown as CdM closes within two weeks of the Sea View League campaign. "I'm getting concerned," Holland said . "We 've got to get some improvement. On offense, we've got to get a running game, otherwise our defense is going to be put too much in jeopardy until we get a running game we can count on.'' The Sea l(jngs (l·l-1), with starting lineup modifications once again for tonight's 7:30 non-lea$.ue battle against visiting Trabuco Hills at Newport Harbor High. have lost fullback Ryan Stcelberg "indefinitely" because of a separated shoulder suff cred last Friday against Estancia. When it rains, it pours. "We've had three games and we haven't gained anything on the ground hardly," Holland said. "We have two good running backs, but they need to Jet some holes. Some of it is rnexpcricnce on the line and that's gcttrng better, but we're getting close to the time when it's going to happen or it 1 n't, so we've got to get a little more serious here. "We've got to get a little more intense on offense and our pass protection needs to get a little better.'' Junior Tom Hess, perhaps CdM's finest all-around player, will switch from tailback to fullback while sophomore J . R. Wa lz, a stando ut outside linebacker, will make his first start at tailback tonight. Junior Cam Hoover will also start at tight end. Defensive alterations for the Sea l(jngs tonight will include Dave Rosing at outside linebacker -making his first start -and Ken Nagao at strong safety. Nagao, who has missed the past two games, had been in Japan taking college entrance examinations. Hess, CdM's ·leading rusher who has carried 37 times for 93 yards (2.5 avera~e) this season, has caught eight of Kchrh's passes for 86 yards. Wide receivers Jason Clark (10-65) and Jeff Wegener (6-83) arc Kehrli's favorite targets. Trabuco Hills (0-2-1) also has a fine quarterback, one who gave CdM problems last year although the Sea Kings squeezed out a 10-9 victory. "Thcy·re a good football team and their quarterback, Pat Barnes, gave us fits last year," Holland said. "He ran SeeCDM ... Rues' standout tuned in for big season •Mater Def High basketball star Reggie Geary makes his choice/82. •Kirk Wolcott wonders aloud about 1he preps and consolidatlofv'B2. • Mater Det High glr18 volleyball Is obvlously coming of agltta. •Newport Beach trtathllll Darren Wood goes for It In Australia/IM. •Chalk Talk -Newport. Mater Del, COsta Mell, Cilvary C~-6. • Spotting Youlh -Junior AH-Amertcln, Pop Warner foolbalW8, •Speedway racing mikes ns nna1 bow of 1991 season at Fmrgrounds/87. \) By Rlchlrd Dunn SClcWtl ~ H e aits in the larae lecture halls equipped with a Phorlk Bar transmitter. A pocket· sized microphone 11 attached to the inatructon. 0 1t's like a luer system,11 11id Andrew Adair, who wu bom deaf . .,Whatever the instr\1$n say pa ri&ht next to my ear. It's a very advanced system -it's almost experimental because I don't know of anybody who hu it.'' Adair's hcarina disability hu not prevented him from beifta a commoaplace tudent. Nor baa it prohibited him from playina football, just as matt offensive linemen arc unable to atop him from rushlna their 9uanerback. He's a 1ta.rt1na defensive tackle for Orange Coast College, but he has defied enormous odds in bis life to reac.b this point. "~n days arc.n't IO Sood. 1 remember all thole toup tilna and .-hat it bu taken to ,et here,., said Adair, a 6-foot-1, 21S-pounct 90phomore who hat two priinary tacklcl, ftve Uliab and one S.ADAI..,_ The start of the Newport Heritage SK has a lot of hopefuls pinning their chances on a good start from the pavement adjKent to Newport Hart.or High. The t9'1 race is sch~uled for Saturday morning. 5K: Newport Harbor Hernage Run oH ··•d r111ntng 1aturday mornl• . ~ From 81 nat, wi th a few slight hills - and there was a big crowd. which always make~ running more fun." Newport Harbor High is hoping for an even larger crowd at this year's event, co-sponsored by The Pilot. Proceeds from th e race will benefit the school. with funds going toward educational program~. services and materials for students. The top male and female finisher overall in the SK will receive an overnight stay for two at the Little Inn on the Bay, the only hotel on the water in Newport Beach. Last year Jennifer Thomas of Laguna Niguel was the woman's champion, finishing in 17:02, while Mascorro won fo r the men. Runners may pre-register for $15 or register on the day of the race for $18. This fee includes a classic event T-shirt. post-race refreshments and eligibility for all prize drawings. Ample f rcc parking is .also available. equipment, tickets to Disneyland and Knott's Bcny Farm and more. Winners must be present to claim prizes. Celebrity producer Frank Marshall will make an appearance, donating copies of the "Indiana Jones Triology" and "Arachnophobia" on video. Evelyn Hart wiJI represent the City of Newport Beach by starting the SK race. l"he day begins with registration early in the morning. followed by a 2-ki lometer fun run/walk. The fc{!ture race wiU begin shortly thereafter, with runner~ divided into 12 male and female classes, ranging in age from l2 to 70. Prizes will also be awarded for the first three male and female finishers in each of the 12 divisions. First place-wins a round-trip ticket to Catalina Island aboard the Catalina Flyer and dinner for two. Second place winners receive running shorts, while third place finishers get tote baBS· Both the 2K and SK races begin in the parking lot at Newport Harbor High. The course heads east and then south along Dover Drive, before winding back to Jrvinc Avenue for the stretch run and finishing up in the school stadium. 6'ollowing each race, free refreshments will be provided by a host ·or local sponsors. A random drawing will be held, with prizes including brunches and· dinners at area restaurants, ski The organizers of this year's Heritage Run have set a goal to raise $50,000. Over the first four years of the event nearly $110,000 was raised, with all monies going directly into NHHS programs and services. » For more information, call (7l4) 760-3339. Pinch-hitting · ro·r Charlie EDITOR'S NOTE: Charlie Brande 's being pinch-hir for today, he's loafing after being released from Hoag Memorial Hospital on Wedne day following the removal of a burst appendix on FrJday. "J feel like J've just been released from prison," said Brande on Wednesday. By Dale Flickinger I t seems that my·pinch-hitting for Charlie Brande is becoming a habit; first CdM, then the Orange County VB 16s club team, and now this column for this week on ly. Charlie, your many friends from both the community and volleyball all wish you a speedy recovery. Those of us who really know you understand that winning is very little of what you arc all about. We all appreciate and respect the positive difference that you make in so many young lives. D Writing about the sport that you love really is enjoyable. For those of you who have not heard, I am now writing the prep/junior column for Volleyball Monthly. In fact, while CdM an<i Newport Harbor are in Santa Barbara for a tournament, J will be in Chicago covering Jhe Block Sportswear Challenge. II is a huge event, with 48 schools who have won 123 state championships from 15 states entered. Newport went last year with CdM slated for next year. CIF rules only allow a team to travel out of state every third year. I realize that it seems as if th ere are a lot Qf tournaments this past month. This is the time of year where all the top teams are c;ceing how they compare to other CIF powers. All of the teams arc preparing for the league season next week. Once the league begins, th ere are very few tournaments. The Sea Queens and the Tar~ both had ouhtanding weekends at the Redondo Mira Co ta ------ Power C'las~ic. fini.,hing Volleyball second anti third, rcspecttvcly. Ne\\porl Harbor seniors Ma111cen McLaren and Tara Krocsch, along with CdM's Lori Newcomer, a junior, and sophomore Kim Coleman made the all-tournament team. For Tara, a highly dedicated athlete, it was a sweet return to competition following a summer league knee injury. D A third local team off to art excellent start is Mater Dei, under th e direction of new coach Laura (Fort) Kennedy. Laura came up through the club system, played college volleyball, and is just starting what appears to be a highly promising coaching career. She has her team playing very hard and very well together. The Monarchs have defeated Capo Valley aAd Corona del Mar, both on the roal!, and they beat Newport Harbor at the Orange County Tournament. Amy Moeller and Becki Gelkey are the top hitter's, but Mater Dei's st rength is its overall team quickness. They are good athletes and arc fun to watch play. D There ~ a do-not-mil>l> match tOOrght at Newport Harbor when Laguna Beach visits. Laguna is unbeaten, won the Orange County Championsh ip tournament, and is ranked second in CIF 5-A and fifth nationally. As Newport demonstrated last weekend, they can play with anybody. It should be a great match. Game time is 6:15 p.m.~ Charlie Bnndt's 'fOlltyball column appears in the Nt!WpOrt Bucb/ Costa Mesa Piiot every Thursday. Once upo~ a time, just maybe? Jn ~a land far too close to home A prep sports story from the not-so-distant future in ;t place far too close to home: It was a cold and clammy night, unusual for Southern California, ye t consistent with the continued effects of global warming. Al 1he o;tadium, the Newport del Mesa Eagles were having trouble. Declining enrollment had forced four local high schools to fuse, following the precedent set in the early '90s by Peninsula High. Three head coaches lost their jobs and now the ------- one who kept his was nowhere to be found . "Where's Coach?" the Eagle players chirped as they came off the field, trailing the Irvine Trojan Warriors by a touchdown. lllrlc WDlcatt Preps "He ducked out two plays ago to run the booster club bingo game," said an assistant coach, who was doubling as the team's equipment mana~er. The assistan t had trouble~ of his own. What with the cost of helmets continuing their escalation to nearly $1,000 a head, he was busy outfitting the offense with the defensive players' gear as they came off the field. And the offense needed all the help it could get. Following a brilliant sophomore season, all-league quarterback Ty Mout had opted for the pros. "My hands were becoming too wrinkled from all those car washes," Moul was quoted as saying before taking his enviable skills to • one of the 28 run-and-s~oot offenses in the NFL. Fortunately fOr the Eagles, with school budgets fal ling faster than European governments, athletes from the disbandc;d cross country and water polo programs were available to the football team. In fact, at this very moment state 5,000-meter champion Thin Willie was scrambling away from a horde of Trojan Warriors, looking up field for two-meter man Splash Jones. Jones caught the pass one-handed, treaded some turf and took off running. The crowd of 153, who could afford the exorbitant ticket prices, voiced their delight as Jones raced down the sideline. He crossed the 40, the 30, the 20 ... and suddenly disappeared as the stadium lights shut off. Coaches from both teams rushed onto the field, where the officials were discussing the situation. "What happens now?" one of them asked, fumbli°ng with a fl ashlight. "Don't ask me," another said. "I only took this job to get into the game for free. I've never officiated before." While the officials, novices all, shook their heads in mutual c0nfusion, an enraged fan burst upon the group. "Where's the Irvine coach?" he demanded. "I financed a loan and mortgaged my house to cover booster club expenses, and my son hasn't played a sin.1tle down yet. What .1tives?" But the Irvine ooach was also missing. He was reportedly splitting time tonight between the Lucky Laundromat, washing uniforms from the previous week's game, and his kitchen back home, where he was busy preparing cheese blintzes for next week's bake sale. After 30 minutes in the dark, the lights were finally restored when the booster clubs from both schools agreed to give season tickets to an electrician in the stands. However, by tbjs time the make-shift chalk lines had blown off the field, making future play impossible. The night wasn't a total waste, though. At least some or the expenses would be recouped from cable television profits. K.lrlt Wo/cott11 prep column 1ppe1n In tbe Newport Beach/ Costa Me11 PUot every Thursd1y. Modeling Porfollos. Executive Portraits & Wedolngs Horse shows planned A series of hor e shows, spon ored by the Orange County Fair and Expo ition Center, will take place in the Orange County Fair and Ext,><>sltion Center at the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Admis~lon to the event are free with show times from 8 u.m.-5 p.m. The horse show schedule include the Orange County Fall Hunter/Jump Show Saturday, Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct. 13. For further information, phone lhl' b~lH .. ~tnun (enter nt (114) ll4 I I il~ I I 1') J h a. 1-'llut Arizona pic~s up another product from Mater Dei By Kirk Wolcott Sports Wrher A ft er much deliberation, Mater Dei basketball standout Re$8ie Geary has verbally committed to attend the University of Arizona fo llowing his senior yea r, it was announced Tuesday. Geary. last year's Angelus League MVP and a member of The Pilot's 1991 all-area team, chose Arizona over a number of schools, including Villanova and UCLA, after visiting the Tucson campus last weekend. "I bou nced back and forth 100 times before I chose Arizona. This was the biggest decision of my life." said Geary during a press conference at Mater Dei on ·Tuesday. "Arizona has a good program and I should have a good opportunity to play my freshma n year. They also have good academics." The 6-foot-3, 185-pound guard said he plans to major in business administration at Arizona after finishing his senior year. Last season, as a junior, Gea~ averaged 13.4 Geary points, 5. 7 assists and 4.6 rebounds a game as the Monarchs wc1 25-5 and reached the ClF 1-A semifinal. Geary was a member of the Mater Dci team that won the Division I state championship his sophomore year. Monarch coach Gary McKnight said Geary made a good choice, • • picking a program with solid national exposure. "Arizona is one of the most high visibility colleges on the West Coast, along with UCLA and UNLV," McKnight said. "The exposure will help him in the future, getting a job. plus he's still just an hour or so away from home on a plane. Geary will join past Monarch player Dylan Rigdon at Arizona. Rigdon redshirted this year after playing at UC Irvine in 1989-90. In all, 16 Maier Dei players under McKnight have g~to Division I college teams, including Tom Lewis and Lerpn Ellis, the state players of the year in 1985 and 1987, respectively. GARDNER:" ure in 111e mas ; From 81 . season, all in Philadelphia this weekend. Gardner knows it could be the last time he puts on a big league uniform. "The plane flights and that kind or thing are nice, but one thing I didn't expect is that the game isn't that much different," said Gardner, batting .2 14 (6 for 28) in his brief stint. "You expect a whole different kind of baseball game, but still it's a baseball game and they make mistakes. ·•And I fit right in making mistakes with them." Gardner, who batted .292 (147 for 504) at Triple-A Tidewater this season before this promotion, has committed five errors for the Mets. He committed o nly nine in 136 games for Tidewater. At the plate, Gardner has been slung primarily off-speed pitches, a bit of a surprise considering most rookies encounter a steady diet of fastballs Jeff Gardner away until they prove they can hit it consistently. "What was surprising to me is that I saw a lot more off-speed stul than I thought I'd sec," Gardner said. "They'll hammer fastballs awa and see whet I do, but they've mixed in a lot of junk and I went throug a period where I didn't get a hit for 10 or 12 at-bats. "l got caught in between pitches, meaning I was almost too worric about the off-speed pitches, rather than reacting (to the orr-pee pitches), and J was late on fastballs." The Mets, who will lose Gardner to free agency in the winter unlct they protect the Estancia High and Orange Coast College product o their 40·man roster, have given Gardner minimal feedback. · ' "I have no idea what tfiey'rc thinking," said Gardner, who will m<W bock to his off-season home in Newport Beach on Monday. 11They' given me absolutely no feedback. "I didn't know what to expect when I got here, whether I'd get five ' bat~ or piny every day or what. 1 had no idea. But I've been relative plco~cd with the woy I've plftYCd enc.I they've given me s fair took, lc:t\l .1t \hurt11top " \, t\.111 • l.11~ on ,, h.nt11 lhut hu ~one thhtugh tJ1.,'o\:n iun thl \ell~ .111d ~p1111c 1 ~·d 111 1hc. N,H1011JI Lcu,uc t:.~l h," h~"" 111t~1 C'lllll1£. I [f ~ d d iS n 11\ • *• , ... ttea ............ ----------------------------------___ - ---------------- --------------- Improving Mater Dei surprises CdM, 3-1 ~ft~ Mater Oef's Amy Moeller (left) battles CdM's Kim Coleman. Briefly By Denni• Bl'Olllfhout Spol'9 w,.., . NEWPORT BEACH -A team on the rise -Mater Dei High -Cacest defending state champion Corona del Mar, a youthful squad searching for its own identity, In non-league girls volleyball action Tuesday night. And it was the visiting Monarchs, ranked seventh in CIP S·A. who continued their early-season surge with a mild upset victo.ry over No. 4 CdM, 6- 15, 18-16, 15-4, 15-9. For Mater Oei, it was another indication that it will be a force in the Angelus League wars ahead and perhaps beyond. For Corona del Mar, which had an excellent showing in the Redondo Mira Costa Power Classic by reaching the title match before losing, it was a disappointing evening. "This was a real nice win," said Mater Oei Coach~ra Kennedy, whesc \earn is gearin up for the Angelus League opener next Tuesday against powerful St. Joseph. . "Becky (Gelkey) really came through for us tonight and Amy (Moeller) played well. They all played hard tonight." The Monarchs started slowly, as CdM scored nine of the last 11 points in game one, and took a 9-4 lead in game two before the momentum started to swing slightly in Mater Dei's favor. DCC settles for soccer tla wnh Golden ·West Despite controlling play for most of the second half, -.-- the Orange Coast men's soccer team needed to rally ~ • for a 2-2 tie against visiting Golden West in an Orange ~ Empire Conference opener on Tuesday. The Pirates, who never led in the match, earned the deadlock when AJi Mossade~i's comer kick was directed past GWC goalie Oint Larsori by Bnan Slayback with about nine minutes remaining. Golden West ( 4·4-2) scored the only goal of the first half on a goal by Hattan AJ sowaigh off an assist by Keith Baxter. The Pirates (3-3-S) answered about 10 minutes into the second half as Sergio Suarez scored with an assist by Jason Hooper. Golden West took its second lead of the match about five minutes later on an unassisted goal by Baxter. OCC goalie Ken Langeworthy was credited with 10 saves. The Pirates managed 17 shots in 'the second half, most. of which was spent on the Rustlers' end of the field. In a college match: • Cal State Northridge 12, SoCal College 0: Nine different players scored as the Matadors scored six in each half to earn the non-conference romp over the visiting Vanguards. ace po/O/Btl drop Fullerton Twin brothers Ken and Bill Nickel combined for -1-- seven of Orange Coast's goal~ as the Pirates eased to a ~ 17-10 non-conference water polo victory over visiting ...:::::::·::::...A~=­ Fullerton Tuesday. Ken had five goals and Bill two, with each scoring a pair in the first quarter when OCC assumed a 7-1 lead. Mark Campagna had fO\Jr goals and Rieb Ruffini scored twice for the Pirates. The goaltending chores were shared by Erik Terwilliger, who played the first quarter and had three saves, and Craig McMillan, who stopped six shots. · In a high school match: •Mater Del 19, <>can View 7: Junior Tom Broyles scored eight goals as tho Monarchs raced to a 12-2 halftime lead and cruised to the victo.ry over the visiting Seahawk:s. The Southern Califernia Colfege women's volleyball • team evened its Golden State Athletic Conference • ~ mark at 2-2 with a convincing 15-9, 15-4, 15·11 decision ' • over Christ College Irvine at home Tuesday night. With the score tied at 16, an ace by Erica Helferich gave the Monarchs the lead. and after an exchange of sideouts, the visitors earned the deciding point. Mater Oei scored 12 of the last 14 points to sew up game three, then overcame an 8-4 deficit to claim the deciding fourth game, with Moeller, who finished with a match-high 17 kills, slamming the decidjng point down to punctuate the victo.ry. Gelkey added 15 kills while junior Pattie Boland was credited with 53 assists for the young Corona squad, which often featured four sophomores on the floor at the same time. "We had trouble passing in the first game," Kennedy explained. "Once we started doing a better job passing, things started to improve." Outside hitter Channayne Conley had 11 kills for CdM, which heads to the. San Marcos Invitational Saturday in a final tuneup before next Tuesday's Sea View League opener at Newport Harbor. "The name of the game is serving and passing, ~nd we made just too many mistakes," said CdM Coach Mark Riva. "We had 16 unforced errors, including eight service errors. That's too many against anybody, especially a quality opponent. "We were a little too lax after winning the first game and I jumped on them for that between games." MOTOR OIL Limit 12 quarts at sale price. MWT.79~~ .aw SU9NllSIOll Nln'S lncludfs ball JOtnts ld~r arm. tie rod ends and more 3~ Uf • WINll 8LANS a ll•FILLS Ons blade or pair of standard refills. RflWtM Omt .... .. ....... ~ OFF leeP~ Mater Dei's Michelle Hvtnet (S) digs, Bonnie Richmond (3) looks on. 5!~ Ptallne ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT Year ·round protectJon for today's vehicles 1'!.3 • CAll8. a F.I. CLEANERS 12oz.17518or 1301 11450 ......_ _ _,, SPARK PLUGS Limit 16.at sale price. Reg. to 1 29 NON-6'A'!. RES. .::'VBAT£ ~A"AF/t,,. RESISTOR ........... : ... I• 11UA11 In improving to lS--6 overall, the Vanguards were paced by senior outside bitter Krista Hoover with 14 kills and five digs and freshman middle blocker Genevie Wright with 10 kills, five blocks and nine dip. Sophomore setter Julie Jones contn'buted 35 assists. In a community oollege match: Low PRICES GUARANTEED' IFYOUFINDITFORLESS, • • • • WE ll MEET THAT PRICE • Oruae Coast 3, El C.aalao 0: The Pirates remained unbeaten in non-a>nfercnce play at 4-0 following a 15-4, lS-4, 15-10 sweep over the Warriors at home Wednesday night. ·· • Reiko Matsumoto bad nine kills and Kit Spath added eight, wbDe setter Karen Segura came off the bench and chipped in with 1'4 uaists in the last two games. In a high school match: • CalftfJ CUpel 3, La Verne Lutheran 0: Freshman outside hitter Courtney Owens led the way for the Eagles in a 15-8, lS-7, 1S·3 Arrowhead League victo.ry at home. Sophomore setter Katie : French oontdbuted 20 asslsts u Calva.ry improved to 4-0, I -IJy '.11N Pllol I L-------------------------------------------------J I - Lawn bowling :ceremonies set Tho Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Oub will bolt the opening ceremoniea of tho 1991 National Open Lawn Bowling Tournament at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Thia la considered tho mott important lawn bowling tournament held annually in this COUDUJ· Ttie tournament will nan from Saturday, Oct. 5 t.hrouah Friday. Oct. t 1 at alne different lawn bowtina dubl throuabout Orange Oaunty and Lona Beach. • :n.. ~t ~ open to the public for spectator viewina. -a, n.""' BMW 325/528 OWNERS IRllJlctl-0 l•HW *245 ............. . ~ ........... -...... ........ -....... .... ... JllAIU ~ GMU.ACal (714) 966-0122 ORN& 1----=:.::----1 COlMY MOTORSPORT I .... = ..... ' OVER 151 LOCAT10#S TO SERVE YOU • CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY, OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE #EAREST YOU/ ( ~,-,."'" .. ~~' .,.. ... ---NATCO.-" ......... , ..... ""· I~ ,,.., .. ,,... __ ......., .. .__,,...._ .. _ .. ...,.._ .. _. ..... -. --·--................ .. ----.. ----... ____ ,,, .... ,,.. __ .....,. _ .. _ ....... -..-. .· Triathlon N ~rt Beach's Darren Wood is com· peting in the third annual Triathlon World Champion· ships in Australia this week. The 24· year-old product of Corona del Mar High is hoping to cash in big at Gold Coast. He was third at the National Triathlon Championships in Hammond, Indiana in July, gaining a berth on Team USA. Newport Beach CC site of Chapman's big fund-·raiser By R6clwd DIJ1n ~Wlllr F or the numerous Chapman College alumni in the locaJ area, mark Columbus Day down on your calender -it's the )~est f und·raiser for your alma mater. No, this isn't your ordinary golf tournament. It's a smoralllbord of observances. Chapman athletic director Dave Currey, who bu involved many local resources for the 11th annual Chapman Athletic Foundation Golf Invitational on Oct. 14 at the Newport Beach Counuy Cub, can't wait. "It's also mceHhe·prcsidcnt night," saiJ Currey, referring to James L. Doti, the school's new president. "Otapman just became, officially, a university in September, so we'll recognize t~ft. And it's alsa a kickoff to the basketball season. (Coach} Bob Boyd opens practice the next day. "We don't..havc a football team, so we have this big fund-raiser golf tournament. We arc now the only private university in OranJe County and we've just gone to Division I in baseball." The Chapman Athletic Foundation Golf Invitational, with a $1,500 corporate sponsorship from Bapko (a metal fabrication comp~ny}, will have 144 golfers participating. Ad~tional sponsorship has come from Jim Dale's Villa Nova restaurant in_ ~eWport Beach. All proceeds of the tournament go to the Chapman athletic team scholarship fund. "It's one of our largest athletic 'In the past, we've moved it .atound, but one of the reasons we're coming back to Newport is because we did have success witn it last year.• ---m.Y Athletic Director fund-raisers," Currey said. "One of the nice things is that (Columhw Day) is a bankers holiday, so business people can panicipal .... This year y.ic're returning to the N~wport Beach Country Club because we sold it out last-year. Wood zeros in on world title "In the past, we've moved it around, but one of the reasons we're coming back to Newport is because we did have success with it last year." Tee off is 11 a.m. with an awards presentation, along with a live and silent auction, scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Newport Beach CC.· , Tickets to this season's Freedom Bowl, Rose Bowl and Super Bowl in Minneapolis arc some of the prizes. By Kirk Wolcott Spotts Writer Entry fee for the one-day event is $250, which includes green and can fees, lunch, tee prizes and an awards dinner. N ewport Beach triathlete Darren Wood is living proof that a little work can take you a long way. qualifying spots in his age group on Team USA, which travels to Australia. Earlier this year he took second at the Rose Festival Biathlon in Portland, Oregon. Sumner said. "I'm extremely surprised - pleasantly, of course -to see him get this far. I know how good this group of guys are." Call (714) 997-6789 for further information. D However, for Wood, who left on Tuesday for Gold Coast, Australia, to compete in the Third Annual Triathlon World Championships, hard work is merely a way of life -both in his training and in his, well, work. Since Wood was never world class in running or biking, and only a marginal swimmer at best, his success has come as somewhat of a surprise to those who knew him on his way up. Wood will find out just how good they are, too, when the l.5K swim, 40K bi.kc and lOK run gets under way Oct. 13 on the warm, tropical coast of Australia. Athletes from more than 15 countries will be there, along with a number of professionals. Results are in from last Saturday's semi-annual men's club Trophy Tournament at the Newport Beach Golf Course. Craig Jensen was the low gross winner (62) in Flight A while Pat McKinney was the low net (51) champion. . Wrod hegan earning hi keep as a junior at Corona del ~far High and worked his way through college at UC Irvine. Achievements not r:ieccssarily noteworthy by themselves, but until a year ago, Wood never owned a car. "I couldn't afford one, so I rode my bike anywhere I wanted to go, or sometimes I ran,'' he said. "He wasn't one of our top kids," said Vince O'Boyle, who roached Wood in the 1500-metcr run on the UCI track team. "He really works hard, thougfi, and a good runner can discipline himself in the pool. With Darren, the discipline was always there." "M~ goal is to place with a time among the top 10 pros," said Wood, who would like one day to make triathlons his lone source of income. "Ar this point only ·the top five gttys can survive comfortably -by that I mean well into six figures -relying mostly on endorsements. Until it can pay more bills for me, it will have to remain a hobby." In FUght 8, Richard McKinney (66) took low gross hoaor1 aod Jack Brown (52) secured low net laurels. Keith Belyea won low gross (72) while Chllrles Ferguson won low net (47} in flight C. D Men's club members arc waiting anxiously for the annual member/member tournament at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country • Club Oct. 12-13. · Also at the Costa Mesa Gotr and CC, Frank Bartosh shot a hole-in-one last Thursday on No. 4 (161 yards) while driving from Corona del Mar coach Bill Sumner, who worked with Wood in track and cross country for three years, called him "a rare breed." the white tee. - . . D Now, at 24, Wood finally has a car, hut rare ly find!. time to drive it. When he's not working at one of two jobs, or putting in as much as 200 miles of biking. 30 miles of running and 1,200 yards of swimming a week. he'<> traveling to the site of his next competition. .. He walks very softly but has a strong presence. He was one of the best leaders I've ever had here," Sumner said. With Wood as captain in both sports, the Sea l(jngs went undefeated for three years in cross-country dual meets and won two of three Sea View 4ague track titles. As always, paying bills is tht bottom line for Wood. But after working as hard as he has, Wood will finally allow himself to enjoy the fruit of his labor. Danny Donovan, a 16·year-old from Balboa, won the 18-holc Division of the Junior Club Championship last Saturday at Big Canyon Country Club in Newport Beach with a 77. Preston Smead (93) was second in the division while Brian Coleman and Bryan Godber tied for third at 99. In July, Woosf finisned third at the National Triathfon Championships in Hammond, Indiana, earning one of five "I always knew he'd be a success, but I didn't think it would be as a triathlete," "After the race, I'm taking three to six months to sec as much of Australia as I can," he said. "I neyer got the vacation away from home after graduation. This is going to be the mother of all trips/' In the 9-holc Division, Andrew Cics (52), Craig Brooks (56) and Matt Foster (65) were the top three finishers. In the Divots Division, Chris Franta (25), Tanr:ier Hacktt (32) and Steven Blass (35) led the way. • At this s tage of the season, ADAIR: Ona of Biles' best up fPont thl·s yiear's occ team .. better ~~~~e~!ck pressure in two garni:s ~~~i~~~s tt~: m9c~~ph~~~p~!cea~~ this season. "It helps you think the instructors before each class. , about the good things." "Even though I sit in the front I f you lined up last year's team against this one, at this point in the season, it wouldn't be pretty. At this time last season, Orange Coast College's football team wasn't bad, but it lacked a solid personality. Today's Pirates would have a field day against them. By the end of last season, however, OCC Coach Bill Workman had his club on a roll a!. the Pirate!> went on to , procure their first post-season · invitation since Gerald R. Ford was p resident. Case in point: As of this moment. OCC could compere against last year·s team at the end of the season when the Bucs had reached their summit. They discovered a winning identity by midscuson, then wo n the Central Division title. Call it the carryover effect into this year. Workman, though, disagrees. He says last year's Orange County The Bucs Bowl team would hammer today's Pirates if the two faced each other in a mythical game. His opinion, of course, is to be expected. Football coaches are forever talking their guys down and building their opponents up. The Pirates have played only twice, winning both by a combined score of 61·15, but Workman knows it's way 100 early to boast about having a great football team. But, hey, let's face it. The Bucs are better at quarterback this _year, their running game is far superior and their defense is equally imposing, if not a smidgen better. Besides, the program has added confidence this ~ fall because of last year's championship, including Workman, the school's sixth-year coach who has a nugget on his finger to prove it. "Maybe at this stage we're better, but you certainly couldn't line up last year's team at the end of the year.'' he said. "Last year's team at this time was l·l. It didn't look like we were going anywhere, but we ju t kept scrambling." Ah, that's it. Scrsmblins. Orange Coa t, if you recall, pulled out every masical scheme in the book lal'lt autumn to win its first tltlo and advance to its " first bowl game since 1975. Potentially, this team is better. Sophomore signal-caller Donnie Smith docs it all, the defense is suffocating and tailback Adrain Steen -a workhorse last year who-'earned All-Mission Conference -has a stout supporting cast. Thus far, these Pirates have shown they're for real Perhaps the notion of not improving is the real concern. After all, this could be one of the best OCC football tcam1 in the school's history. And, yes, that includes the '63 and '75 national championship teams. D Sophomore Aaron Kaiser, a Newport Harbor High product, will start at wide receiver for. OCC on Saturday against Grossmont in place of Scott Hamilton, who has a sprained knee and will be out at least two more weeks. D Hours before OCC played Cerritos last Saturday, there was a snapping altcratjon. Scott Melling, OCC tight end and long snapper, was forced into the punting responsibility because Smith, an all-conference punter last season, was suffering from a slight ankle sprain and Hamilton was already out. "So Melling had to punt and our third-team quarterback (Scan Ponder) on Friday won the long-snapping job and hao never done it,'' Wor~an said. "Then (Ponder) did it the whole game on Saturday." So against Cerritos, Ponder was the long snapper, he also caught a pass, then played quarterback for the final 2S seconds. Melling punted three times (30, 39 and 18 yards) while Smith punted once. Hamilton, who was tchcdulcd to punt, injured his knee on Thursday in practice, so Melling punted, even though he's also suffering from a slight knee sprain. "But we had to p.,nt him/' Workman said. ''It all happened at 5:30 (p.m.) on Tllursdar,. Things like that nobody ever sees from the stands. ' 0 RklMrd 'Drl•• 11 a N~n Bad/COiia Mt:U rllot Spot'U Writer~ C011J011111/(T tt>lkp t:Ol11ma tppMn ett17 Tbandq. 1, Many find h is deafness of the class, I want to hear while incredulous, O\Jt he reads lips so thC¥'r"-walking -around (the well it can fool· people. "Nobody lecture hall)," Adair said. "Last thinks I'm deaf,'' Adair said. "But year, I didn't have it, so I had they don't understand. Sometimes some problems taking notes and 1 won't turn around when stuff. It's really something." somebody has said something and Adair, of course, isn't the first they think I'm stuck up. deaf football player in the world. "I had nerve damage to my ear Kenny Walker, a rookie defensive when I was born because there end for the Denver Broncos, is was not enough oxygen coming to also deaf. Walker, a first team All· the braih. They thought 1 was American out of Nebraska and the retarded when I was young Big Eight Conference's Defensive because it took me a lot longer to Player of the Year last fall, speak (than normal children). became the first deaf player to "I read lips real well. Some sign a national letter-of-intent to people don't think I'm deaf play at Nebraska in 1987. because I read lips so well and I "He's good," Adair said of can adapt. I've defeated all the Walker, with a nuance of odds for a deaf person." inspiration attached to the tone of Adair, who red-shirted at Cal his voice. State Northridgc bis first year out Adair's mental discipline could of Dana Hills High, where he be traced back to his mother, who earned first team All-South C.oast clashed with many a doctor while League honors as a senior, carts he was going through rigorous his Phonic Ear transmitter system testing. Orange Coast College Players or the Week AD RAIN STEEN A tailback, the 5-foot-5, 185-pound sophomore carried 20 times for 105 yards and two touchdowns, his second straight game running for over 100 yards. SEDRIC SHORTER A 6-foot-4, 220-pound sophomore outside linebacker, he had four solo tackles, two behind the line, four assists, one sack and he caused one fumble. . ' "They didn't have a lot of technology back then about deafness," Adair uid. '•My mom was really supportive. She knew I wasn't retarded and abe kept fighting the doctors and telling them that I was aJl right. All along she thought I was deaf. She wouldn't agree with what the doctor1 were sayina. "The doctors were 1aying a lot of things were wrona with me, but nobody really knew and my mom atood by me. There wu a lot of strets on my mom, bYt (the doctors) were Ju1t blowina amoke. So, finally, 1 had a hearina test and they found out I wu deal" Adair got his fir1t bearina aid in the second aracre. He UMd hia ftnl Phonic Ear system in Junior JllP. He allO pined 35 ~ftdi after IHt season to beccJme a better• football player -"I iiillj waated to come back and IDilil a llllDt for myMlf,"· he l9Ad -INt ~ had already made a .... tot himself in the Dana Hlllil Ncord books. I I • I lllllk8d El Madena Invades Newport ·. NEWl'ORT llAllBllll ITARIBll (tentative) OF"PUtS• HP'l!NS• .... ~ Ht. Wt. Cl.P09. No. P..,_ Ht. Wt. 15 Greg Wiiims 5·11 140 Jr. QB 55 A.aton Nol10n 6.() 165 30 T orrt Mancuso 5-10 205 Sr FB 75 Amin MJmadi 6-1 230 44 BrlltdOn Finney 6.() 185 Sr. TB 30 Torrt ~USO 5·10 205 3 Branon~ 6·3 195 Sr. WR 76 Beau Ralphs 6·2 230 21 Aaron 5-10 175 Sr. WR --.5 Steve Gonrales 6·0 175 76 Be111 Rllplls 6·2 230 Jr. RT 5 Darin Manooan 6-0 185 54 Marc Birton 6·1 225 Sr AG 44 Brandon Amey 6-0 185 52 Scott Andrews 5·11 215 Sr. c 56 Ell Aymaml s... 185 63 Pat !;aNn 6-2 230 Sr LG l4 Sky Hams 5.11 155 75 Amin Mimlcfi 6-1 230 Sr. LT 22 w~nn 6·1 170 80 Juon Lawson 6-4 195 Jr. TE 3 Branon Colucclo 6·3 195 Cl.Poe. Sr. OE Sr OT Sr. NG Jr OT So OLB Sr. ILB Sr ILB Sr. OLB Jr. CB So. CB Sr. s Newport Harbor's Tony Mancuso seeks the big yardage Friday. I f ever there was an occasion when Newport Harbor High needed to reb o und offensively, it's Friday night against El Modena's undefeated Vanguards, a team exhibiting few weaknesses after three weeks into the season. Win, lose or draw, however, playing a team the caliber of El Modena (3·0) will help the Sailors down the road. "In scheduling these guys, we realize to get into the playoffs, if you go to the playoffs, that you're going to have to play some good football teams in the preseason,'' said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley, whose 2-1 squad hosts El Modena Friday at 7:30. "You. need to have played some teams that present a challenge and if you're going to go far in the playoffs, you're going to have to play some guys like thi!t. All of our preseason teams are good football teams and we hope to bounce back and play well (Fridcty)." · The playoffs are still too far away to consider, but bouncing back seems quite appropriate. The Sailors were shut out last week by Huntington Beach, 6·0, after defeating Orange (l 3· I 0) and Ocean View (34-0) the first two weeks. El Modena, led by quarterback Jose Prado, clobbered Ocean Vi ew las t Saturday. 24-3, a s the • •••• IPBMI.: Upset of the Week Prediction: Tars 14. El Modena 10 Vanguards rushed for 221 yards. Prado completed 15 of 24 passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns against the Seahawks. He also ran for a 4-yard touchdown. "They're a good football team and they do a lot of things well " BrinkJey said of the Vanguar~. "They play good defense, they have four excellent linebackers and they have a quarterback that throws the ball extremely well scrambling around back there. "I just hope we come back and play well." W.ith the Sea View League portion of the season approaching, Brinkley hopes l ast week's punishment wi ll turn into a blessi ng 1n disguise. ''Hopefully. we'll learn from this experience," Brinkley said. "We're trying to get better fo r league and we 'll ma ke adjustments with personnel if necessary. Our league 1s playing extremely well in the prescason. Look around, you sec Tustin which JUSt beat Capo Valle y. Woodbridge is 3·0 , Univer ity won again (Saturday night) and Corona del Mar and those guy) are always tough. We've got to ge t ourselves ready for league." The o ffc nsi\e execution is Brinkley's primary concern. "We have to be hitting on all cylinders as we go into league," he said. -By Richard Duan Monarchs laced with puzzling Delaware winged-I Riverside Poly awaits Friday night in non-league duel at UC Riverside MATER DB ITARIBll (tentative) By Richard Dunn Sports Wl1I« •I f Mater Dei High can ge t over one more hurdle , it would mos t likely set up a showdown a week from today between Orange County'" No. 1 • and No. 2·ranked football teams. This hurdle, though, is a lengthy stretch from the cozy Santa Ana Bowl, where the Mona rchs make their home. Mater Dei (4·0), starting the year auspiciously, must saddle its bags and spar with the 91·fr~eway eastbp~nd traffic to UC Riverside, where Riverside Poly's Bears (1-2) will be awaiting Friday night's non· league duel. Monarchs Coach Bruc e Rollinson prefers not to discuss Mission Viejo (3·0), Orange County's top-ranked team which travels to the Santa Ana Bowl on Oct. 10. to face what Rollinson Brea should prove ·to be formidable test ·:for Mustangs Friday . : T he price for . beating , Bre a- , Olinda last year ; co uld come . Friday night for : Costa Mesa ' High's Mustangs, who have : enjoyed a good preseason but will 1 no doubt have their work cut out ~ in this non-league encounter. •: The Wildcats (3-0), who host : Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m., are 1 ranked 10th in Orange County and •,No. 3 in the CIF Southern Section ; D ivision VI. '. Since Costa Mesa shut out Brea· Olinda las t year, 14-0, the Wildcats have gone 1()-1 -losing only to Rancho Alamitos in last year's quarterfinals of the Division VI playoffs. "So, obviously, it's a test for us," Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin said . "But we don't feel we're out of it. We're going to go in there expecting to win.'' • WIH: From 57. east on Lam· bert, right on Wildcat Way. • Baldwin said. "Their quarterback's passing is extremely accurate and he does a lot of play-action stuff. H e has had time to throw the football, so the key for us is to put pressure on their quarterback and the key for them is to stop (Mike) Cota, if they can figure out a way to keep Cota out of there." Brea's quarterback, J ason Luevanos, completed 1 J of 14 passes for 201 yards and one touchdown last Friday against Troy. Cota, Costa Mesa's senior inside linebacker, has recorded nine sacks in three games, including five in the season-opener a~ainst Twentynine Palms, a 27-0 wm for the Mustangs. .... ~ OFFUISE "'· Wt. 6-2 195 12 81'1 9lnOn .. Jllfl KIJttn 21 Ctwts Ruc>efto • 2 Brian 9ar1jas 83 Roger Morante 66 J Gtoo4eQOed 51 Jose GoQzalez 67 K McC(IN)ley 69 Frank Mulphy 70 Annand Alonzo 16 David Kron 6.() 205 6.() 195 5-7 165 5·10 155 6-1 290 6·1 245 6..() 235 6-D 230 6-4 245 6·3 205 Cl.P09 • Sr 09 Sr. FB Sr. TB Jr WR Sr WR Sr. RT Sr RG Sr c Sr LG Sr LT Sr. TE hopes to be an undefeated Mater Dei team -one that's currently rated No. 2 in the: county and No . 3 in .the CIF Southern Section Division I. ....... No. P1erer 51 Jose Gonl.llel 56 Josh Coooins 35 Nicley Sualua 44 Jett KIJttn 46 Partier Grew 87 Juon mes 16 David Krut1 4 2 Bnan Baralas 4 Bnan Sohs 24 Ray Jack.Son 21 Chns Ruperto Ht. Wt. &-1 245 6.() 240 5·10 230 6.() 205 6·1 220 6-2 210 6·3 205 5-7 165 5·6 150 6·2 195 6·0 195 Cl.P ... Sr. OE Sr NG Jr OE Sr OLB Jr 11.B Sr 11.B Sr. OL8 Jr CB Sr. CB Jr FS Sr SS Mission Viejo, also ranked No. 1 •n the section's Division II, plays at Laguna Hills Friday. Riverside Poly's Delaware winged-T offense should give the The Mustangs (2·1), who defeated Los Amigos last week, 29-12, are 6-4 since their 1990 victory over the Wildcats, a 28-14 winner over Troy lut week. "They execute extremely well,'' T he rest of Costa Mesa's defensive unit hasn't done too badly, either. Bnds Adam Hernandez and Ryan Park and outside linebackers Don Hill and Roy Serrano had a superb month of September. -1111hPIJot lft~ CdM's Jeff Wegener is one of Todd Kehrfl's fhOrite targets. ClllTA Im ITMllBll ESTANCIA: Eagles duel Katella ,....... ... , From 8 1 orca11• · .,.,.... half. but Olshefski carried 23 times :--~ ':; ~ °!: ~ ~ =~ f:o Wo ~~ ro~ 97dya2r~s inrdhls absc 23 nce. Oomez 44 r... °"""' 1-1 111 Sr. " 44 F. o.. s-v 115 1r NG gaine t ~ ya s on carries the ' ......., OIJllll M 1• It Tl es A.""'** a.10 110 St Of previous week •&•inst La Quinta. 4 ._ Ve11 W 140 Jr. WR 7t '-SerrlftO M 1IO Ir IU • -. ...,., H 110 er. WR 31 ... Call ~10 115 Sr • u Ollheflki wtD stan at tailbadt · ~ = = :,: I: t : :J .: ~ ~ ~= t c3 tonf lahtt w.h!lc AJbeder!o ~ojas.1 one M Md!....._ s-11 no Jt. c 24 Jtrf JMllnv a.a 1as 8o ca o Ea anc1a s top aenswe payers ,: ::' rs = SO. LO 29 JM J1110Ni 5-10 165 St. Cl at tackle, wlll star1 at fullback. • • ..._ 1.2 180 ~ W 81 Jim khwlb IO 16' Sr Fl The Eialcs have allowed only 16 ..... .-..,..--~~~------"--•-•_ ... "'_,__1-.2 __ 1_80_" __ ss _ _, ... points this season a Rojas, ttckto . ' . •&Li Nofttt on Harbor Bfvd., ltW'ouQh SlrlCI Ana. Into Anaheim, cross Lklcoln Blvd., tum right on la Pllma. Carlos ComeJo, cndt Fred Pajarito and Chad Sorotuea and llnobaeken Tony Naranjo (outside), Ricardo Aauilar s·naide) and Peter Baniqa (Inside have been muhin,J. Monarchs plenty to wo rry about for the time being. "We just don't see it," Rollinson said ... We may get a little bit of it from .Loyola, but basically it's an offense that's not utilized that much in Orange County. (Poly Coach M\)ce Churchill) is kind of like the guru of the winged-i:. "He's had a lot of success with it over the years and he gave me all I could handle \ two years ago when he was the head coach at Redlands. I learned a lc.,son that night. It's a very volatile offcn!te and we're going to ha\c to !>pend a lot of time preparing for that cype of attack.'' During Rollin!ton 's roo kie season in 19 9, C hu rchill's • DmCI ... East on 91 to Univer- sity Ave. m Riverside. East on Uni- versity. go under Hwy 60, tum left on Canyon Crest. Redlands team knocked Mater Dei out of the playoffs in the first rou nd, 39-::!9, at Redlands College. "(Churchill) made it to the fi nals in the late 1980s at Riverside Poly, then moved to Redlands and built that program back up... Rollinson said. ''Now, he 's back at R iverside Poly. .. And this is the first time that we truly go on the road. The length of 1 ravel, because of the traffic. ha' me concerned, so we ha'c 10 get .in early start." CllllllNA DEL MAR ITARIBll (tentative) - OFRNSE DEFENSE .... ~ Ht. Wt. Cl.P ... No. Pt.,w Ht. Wt. Cl.PM. 15 T OOcl Ketv1i 6-4 220 Sr OB JS Scott 8ol1aoo 6-0 190 Sr OE 29 Tom Hess 6-1 190 Jr FB 81 Goray Clemo~s 6-2 210 Jr. OT 44 J.R. Will 5-9 170 So TB 78 M"le De Re11tre 6-1 210 Jr OT 40 Jtff Wegener 5-9 155 Jr c 65 M1~e Moor! 5·11 180 Sr. OE 25 JISOO Cid 6.() 165 Sr 44 JR Walz 5.9 170 So. OL8 63 Josh Baklwin 6-1 235 Sr RT 33 Chns Ou1m 6..() 190 Jr. ll8 S3 Geoivt Chelius 6-o 205 Sr RG 22 Dave Rostno 5.10 150 Sr. OL8 50 Scoct Boodan 6-2 205 Jr. c 12 Mitt Evans S-11 180 Jr CB • 71 T1rn Mltchetl 5·10 195 Sr LG •2 Scoct Pannier 6..() 175 Sr CB 74 Hormaz Janot 6-4 260 Jr. LT 23 Ken Nagao 5·10 165 Sr. SS 34 cam Hoo¥er 6.() 17S Jr. TE 27 Mike Ryan 6·2 200 Sr. FS CllVI: sea Biii mt Trabuco 11111 In --"-laolllll at NH toNgl1t From 81 well and threw real well. Thal game last year was a really good game -we won at the end -and (Scott) Pannier had three inlerceptions that really kept us in the ball game, but they moved the ball on us. We finally got some things going, but they were real physical. "Last week, (the Mustangs) gave Woodbridge a great game and they just traded p unches. Woodbridge just had a little more, but it was a heck of a game (a 37-27 victory for Woodbridge). Woodbridge ts a good football. They're 3·0 and they're awesome.'' Barnes (6-foot-3, 195 pound ) has good wheels and a slingshot arm while Jeff Clayton (S-10, 195) CCCllH "' ...... OL .... M 170 Jr. QI M 215 Ir. fl H 1• .. Tl $-ti 116 _St. ~ ,_..... S-10 IGO Ir. WR ·~ w .... "' C... CanlljO i-11 131 i . M ..... MlllO '"11 21& Ir c ~....,. l-1 21$ .. 1.0 o...• ._, 20& 8o l.T TJ Seti* 1-4 211 St TE is Trabuco Hills· most feared receiver. "H e looks bigger to me," Holland said of Barnes. "He ran with authority against Woodbridge and he'll be good. They run a multiple attack and they'll do a number of things on offense. They'll go with one back, two backs or even three backs with a wide open offense. "Defensively, they were in an even front. They'll bring six guys and go man ooverage. They played well enough to stay in the ball game agains t Woodbridge. Woodbridge is a great football team and Trabuco Hills gave lhem all they c-0uld handle." -By Rklt•nl Du• mm ... WL OL..._ 1-2 1as Sr Dl M 211 Sl. OT S-11 230 _."OT S.7 1IO Sf DE &-10 ,., Ir. cu S-10 1IO Ir. u 5-10 .. Ir. u $·11 ,. •. Cl 5-t ISi St Cl e.-1 ,. Jr. n 5-1 11$ St. • .... Costa Mesa's Be rt Pierson (above) sweeps for big yardage against the Huntin~n Beach Chargers in Junior Midget football action last week. At right, cheerleaders Yuka Zirlcel and Leah Bado ~old up Cathy Mathieson while Shara Prettyman in back, makes sure It stays togethe r. Below, Aaron Martinez adjusts helmet, and Costa Mesa C0manches Coach Paul Troxel tries to get his point across. Cobras ·captllre 13-0 win T he Costa Mesa Cobras won their fi rst game of the Pop Wa rner football season , shutting out visiting Placentia- Yorba Linda, 13-0, Saturday at Costa Mesa High. Duy Tran led the Cobras, who jumped to 1-0 in league games of the Junior Pee Wee Division (ages 8-11 ). despite being 1-3 overall this season. Tran scored all 13 points with two touchdown runs and a conversion. The defense was led by linebacker Jimmy Herzog and strong safety Aaron Schaefer. In the Pee Wee Division (ages 9-12), the Costa Mesa Colts dropped to 1-1 in league and 1-2 overall with a 20-6 loss to the Saddleback Goldbears in El Toro. Ben Felter scored in the fourth quarter for ttie Colts, but it wasn't ne arly enough to stop the Goldbears, who scored two wuchdowns in the first half alone. The Costa Mesa Comanches also fell, losing 20-0 to the Huntington Beach Chargers at home. The Comanches, playing in the Junior Midget Division (ages 10- 13), dropped to 0-4 ~ith six games to go, four on home turf. All three Costa Mesa teams play at home Saturday at Costa Mesa High. T he Cobras host the Fullerton Wolverines at 9 a.m., followed by the Colts meeting the Placentia-Yorba Linda Trojans at 11 and the Comanaches facing the Saddleback Bluebear t 1. Tbe Pilot High school football • Calvary Chapel takes an struggling toe Saturday Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa couldn't have picked a better moment to get healthy. Facing Bethel Christian of Lancaster on Saturday will do that. "If we just go out and play well, we'll win the football game," Calvary Coach Kris Van Hook said. "There's no sense in kidding our kids, saying that they're real tough." The Bethel Christian Eagles are 0-2 while Calvary's Eagles, ranked No. 1 the CIF Southern Section Division X preseason poll, are 2-1 after shutting out Army-Navy Academy last Saturday, 14-0. "They're really struggling to build their program," Yan Hook said. Calvary quarterback Jason ' Sharkey bad a shaky outing against Army-Navy, completing only S of 1 S passes for 67 yards and one touchdown with no interceptions, but the Eagles' defense and overall discipline made the difference. Calvary was flagged only once for 15 yards, the third game in a row in which the Eagles received only one penalty. "But we're a senio r team and we sh ouJd be playing better than we 8'-e right now,'' Van Hook said. "I'm a little frustrated with the fact that we didn't do what we had to do to totally dominate (Army- Navy). We should'vc scored three more times. We seem to lack a killer instinct." CALVlllY CllAPB. ITARIBll , .......... , OPnN8• .... ....,., '"· Wt. Cl ...... 13 Jason SNtMy 6-<l 205 Sr 08 29 Mii KallooG 5-8 145 Jr R8 t2 Stf\11 H1mP1t S.-3 155 St WR 80 Mlle Eclll(I 5·7 145 Sr WR M 0.-Hlil#Nnl 8-1 175 St WR 64 Mjl(e Fo1nW S-10 195 Jf AT 82 Kyte Roberbon 8-3 1 llO Sr RO 52 Milt Newman e-o 195 Sr c 55 Alclt Coburn 5·8 170 St LG 76 Dan SiJldqulst 6-3 215 So LT 19 Jake GIAcl 6-3 210 St rt DVDH "'· ... 5-10 173 s.e 110 5-10 1115 S.-3 215 w 145 8-3 210 5--7 115 8-1 176 5.7 145 S.5 140 &..() 165 Cl.he. Jr. DE Sf. OT Jr. OT So. DE "' Ol8 Sr. u Sr. lt.8 St. Ol8 SI CB St C8 " s Bu_ckefes mow down Jr. All-Americari · foe MacDo nald leads way with two lo ng touc hdown p~l ays • I t was a tough week for Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American football teams, which won just one of five games Saturday. The Buckeyes (ages 8-9) recorded the lone victory, dropping . the Fountain Valley Knights, 32-0, on the road. · Hunter MacDonald scored on a 50-yard pass reception and returned a punt 40 yards for another TD as the Buckeyes (1-3) won for the first time this season. Nate Chesnie added a 35-yard scoring catch, Bobby Brinkerhoff and Eric Hansen each ran in a touchdown and Scott Peters sacked the Fountain Valley quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Sonny Baldwin was the defensive player of the game. Meanwhile, the Wolverines (ages 10-11) came up short against host Garden Grove, losing 31-14. The Rams, who remained unbeaten this season, jumped to a 21-• 0 lead before the Wolverines scored on Frances Dayaw's 75-y,rd kick-off retum Seth Richardson ran in the visitor's second touchdown. Ricley Martin led the Wolverines with five receptions and Neal Perlmutter was the defensive player of the game. Two long t9uchdown passes sunk the Trojans (ll·ycar-olds), as visiting Norwajk came away with a 14-6 win. , David De Gree scored the only Trojan TD on a 43-yard run, aided by the blocking of offensive linemen Alrik Yuill and Evan Schiff. Greg Coon led the defense. ' The Buffaloes (ages 12-13) had plenty ol defense, but couldn't find the goal line on the opposite end o the field, losing 7-0 at Norwalk. Joe Urban and Luke Goring led a tough Buffalo defense, while Justin Rich starred on offense. • Another defensive battle took place in 1the ages 13-14 game, with , the visiting Inglewood Sentinels stopping the Newport-Mesa Fighting Irish, 8-0. Inglewood entered the game averaging more than 40 points a game, but could score on only pass, good for 60 yards. Joe Stiglicb led the Irish defense and Tim Good recovered two fumbles. Danny Pulido added three sacks and caught \l \ passes for the home team. This week, the Buckeyes visit South Orange City at 11 a.m., while the Wolverines host Inglewood . , oon at Bonita Creek Park in Newport Beach, the Trojans trav1 • ·1 Fountain Valley for a 1 p.m. game, the Buffaloes arc a1 H, ·11 1~ton Beach at 3 and the Fighting Irish meet Covina at hurne at 'J it rn . Costa Mesa's JVs learning 'you can dominate, but it doesn't necessari ly guarantee anything T he Costa Mesa High junior varsity football team found out last week that mistakes, sadly, arc a part of any game -a big part. The Mustangs suffered their first defeat of the season last week, 13-8 to Los Amigos, despite controlling the game almost the entire way. Costa Mesa fell behind 6-0 in the first quarter when Los Amigos scored on its first possession. However, after the ensuing kickoff, the Mustangs ground it out on their next drive, going about 60 yards on a sustained drive capped by Andrew Banua's quarterback sneak for a score. The Mustangs took the lead, 8-6, when Banua ran in the subsequent convenion. With about five minutea remaining in the game, Cotta Mesa wu pinned deep in its own territory at about the S. A missed handoff bounced on the ground and It was picked up ln the air by a Loi Amiaos defender who raced into the end zone for the deciding score. "It was just one of those things,'' aald Cotta Mesa Coach Mike Crowe. "We were just tl)'ing • to run the ball out of danger and be milled the handoff. It was just a bad break.'' Undaunted, Costa Mesa nearly won the game after an exchange ot punts. The Mustangs took over with about two minute• to play and drove all the way down inside the Loe Amigos 8 when time ran out on them.'' "They wcte a very good team, but we didn't give up," said Crowe. "We made some adjustments on def cnsc after their first-drive and they did a great job after that." • The Costa Mesa freshman team secured its first victory of the season by blanking U>s Amigos, 10-0. 0 In a dcf ensivc struggle, the Estancia and Corona del Mar JVs, like the varsities, finished in a deadlock last week, 6-6. Each squad scored one touchdown but failed on what would have been a deciding convenion. "We had about three or four opportunities, but we just didn't get it into the end zone," said Estancia Coach Art Perry. "( thought both teams played real well." The Eagles (2-0-1) had the last good chance to come out on top, ~riving about 40 yards on their last posseaaion to the CdM 20. However, a field goal attempt Crom about 37 yards went wide ofhs target "We needed about one more minute,'' said Perry. "They're very well coached. It wu quite a physical game." Eatancia ICOfed on a pass play measuring about 50 yards from Todd ThomP90n to John Ordaz. Corona dcl Mar (0-1·1) retaliated late in the fint half on a 99-yard, 1$-play ctme. Leo Johnlon ICOtCd on a quartert>.ct 1Ct1mble of about 20 yards on a fourth·aftd-.6 lituatJon. "We converted three third downs during the drive, 0 said CdM Coech Crala Collina. who credited middle linebacker ChN Taylor and the entire defenalve front for playing well. "We did a &oocf job of •lor(in& down a very good running team." · • Estancia's freshmen team prevailed over the Sea Kings, 9-7, overcoming a 7-6 deficit with a field goal which came with four minutes to play to improve to 2-1 o n the seuon. Fullback Brian Hogan's 4-yard run gave CdM (1-1) a 7-6 lead. p Newport Harbor's record stayed at the break-even mark following last week's 7-7 tie against Huntington Beach. Tailback Mike Gear's scorinJ run from inside the 5-yard-line in the thard quarter gave the Sailors, who stand at 1·1·1, the deadlock. The run capped a drive of about 60 yards which offset a long Huntington scoring march earlier in the period. "Gear ran well fro m us, and we rcc:eived excellent defensive play Crom linebacken Paul Johnson and Justin Ketcham," said Newport Coach Bill Brown. •The record of the Newport freshmen team remained spotlesa at 3--0 ·after a convincing 28·14 declaion over Huntington Beach. The Sailon tnlled at halftime, 1"4-8, thanb in pan to a aucceaful Hail Mary pus by Huntinaton late in the fint half, but rebounded wfth a venpance in the aecond half. · Quarterback John Olordanl connected twiCe with Mike Freeman for acorea, and Newpcwt controlled the baU In the ICCOnd ball with tta runnin1 pme. Freeman allo ec:ored on a fumble re tum in the fint half. Credited with playina well on defeMe were Dan Mcl>oftoulb and linebacker Matt Rlgle. IN8•1• ............. ,. • Ne~ a.ti¥ 0,.,. MIA l'UOt .,.,. ...,..,. .... ct' "' °" pttp ,.,.,_,,.,. ~ ..., n...,. Glub tennis 'I C orona dcJ Mar's Dan Lachman the hiahcat seeded local player' in the Everest ~Jennings U.S. Open WMelchatr TeMis Cfwnpion1hips, will be seeking his third sinaJes title of the year when the 12th annual tournament commences on Friday. Known u the "Wimbledon of wheelchair tennis," the event is the largest and most prestigious wheelchair tennis tournament in the world. Opening ce.remonl~s at the Racquet Oub of Imne begin at 9 a.m. on Friday with more than 300 players expected to partake. Lachman, seeded seventh, opens on Monday with an 11:30 a.m. match. won the Turtle Bay Hilton aiasle• championship in Hawaii lut Auaust, beating John Greer, 6-4. 6-3. The U.S. Open will be Lachman's ninth tournament this aeuon. "I practice a lot and I'm coached," said Lachrnan, tutored by Syd Ball at the Newport Beach Tennis Qub. "I take the game quite seriously. I've played in more tournaments before, but I'm cutting down my schedule. "I'm just playing in big tournaments now because there's better competition and better players at the bigger tournaments. (The U.S. Open) is the biggest one. It draws players fTom all over the world." 11111'11 - doubles partner Jim Blkt are hoping to ftnally win the OOYetcd doubles crown. "l'vc gone to the finals in doubles four years," said Lachman, who hu reached the doublcs finals the put two years with Black, but come up empty in the title match. "It's also good to be on that center court on the last day when everybody else is out, except for four players." Opening matches of the tournament begin on Monday with singles and doubles competition in men's open, A, B, C, D and Quadriplegic divisions. _Women's open and juniors divisions also start on Monday. The finals arc slated for Oct. 12-13. Randy Snow of Austin, Texas, will be defending his 1990 Open division singles title. Snow and Holland's Chantal Vandicrendonck are currently the top-rated sin~les players in the world. Ranked No. 5 in the U.S., Lachman won the Orlando (Fla.) Grand Prix singles title last April, defeating Scott Douglas in the final, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1, then . Lachman, making his 10th appearance m the U.S. Open, advanced to the quarterfinals last year after defeating Chip Parmelly, the No. 7 seed, in the Round of 16. The unseeded Lachman lost to No. 3-seed Rick Slaughter in the quarterfinals. In .addition, Lachman and third-year The event ts organized by the National Foundation of Wheelchair Tennis. Randy Snow is the world's No. 1-ranked wheelchair tennis player. Speedway .. , 'Legends' to ··----.--__.;_~----::...:,__~­ be featured WATER POLO .'.ls. VOLLEYBALL >-\..· TENNIS ~ By the numbers This Friday night's "Legends of Speedway Night" at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa will mark the final Speedway motorcycle race of the 1991 season. Speedway's top stars from today and yesteryear will all gather for the season finale . Danny "Berserko" Becker, "Wild Bill" Cody, "Dangerous" Dubb Ferrell, Jim "The Animal" Fishback, "Sliding" Sonny Nutter aod Dave Simms arc just a few of the riders -that are expected to be on hand Friday. Promoter Harry Oxley has gathered more than 30 examples of Speedway bikes from the present dating back to 1927, and they will be on display in front of the grandstand arena. The 1981 winning Westlake of world champion Bruce Penhall and the 1937 world championship winning J.A.P. of Jack Milne will ' also be on display. This will be in addition to a fuiJ night of handicap and scratch racing plus match races between Nuuer and Simms and Farrel and Fishback. Bobby Schwartz, Brad Oxley, Steve Lucero and national champion Mike Faria will also meet in match races on classic American made J.A.P.'s. Prices tor the season finale are SS for adults with children 12 and . under free. There is also free parking and a free event program. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. with the action beginning at 8. -By The Pilot NOIA mBBSilB 1et tor """"1 The New.e?rt Ocean Sailing Association ~NOSA) will hold its annual meeting at Balboa Yacht Club in • Newport Beach on Sunday, Oct. 3. The meetinJ. which begins at 11 a.m., will anclude an award presentation for winners of the Argosy Race, held 'Sept. 8, and the 14-mile Bank Race, scheduled for Oct. 12. A summary of last year's Ncwport·Enscnada Race is also on slate, along with installation of new officen and the 1991 S.C.Y.A. Commodores' Appreciation Race in Lido 14s. Plans for the 1992 Newport· Ensenada International Yacht Race May 1-3 will be discussed at this meeting. Nearly 600 boats are expected to compete for more than 120 trophies in 29 classes during the 45th annual ruMing of this event. NOSA is also negotiating with selected American Cup syndicates to join the race in a special class. For details about the NOSA meeting and all other upcoming activities, call John Long at (818) 810-8712 or Lee Bright at (213) 438-0217. -BJ The Pl-lol Prep wrestling coach needed COSTA MESA -Cotta Mesa Hlgh'1 wre1tlin1 program is In need o( an a lstant wrestling coach on a walk-on basis. Interested panlu hould contact Athletic Director Dean Cooper at the achool (556-3161} or at honiC (966-2326). t ~coll•1• INOll-COMP'IMMC• Or-.. c...e tT, P\lllerten to , Fi*rton 1 3 2 4-10 Orange Coast · 7 4 4 2 -17 B f*'>n scol1ng: Dlnzzo 1, Almon 1. Joyce 3, etler 1, Ma.rd 4. Saves; Clchosld 5, Mlllhews 5. 0nnge Coast scoMg: RullW 2, B. Nictall 2. Moss 1, K. Nickel 5, W0111fng 1, Carrc>ION 4. Malehan 1. Proln 1 SMs: McMllan 6. Terwdllgtr 3 """eoltool "OM-IUGU• lleter Del tt, Ooem View 7 Oeeill View 2 0 0 5-7 Miter Del 4 a 5 2-19 Ocean View scorino: Plcktns 2. A. Percer 1. Cutret 1, Clliero 1. Carlson 1, D. Petter 1 Saves. Barron 12. Mater Del sconno: Broyles a. Clecetl 5. Mayer 3, Andrade 2, Espana 1. Saves: Detterich 10. Wiison 4 CIP IMNKING8 4-A 1. c.,.... det "-'! 2. San Cterroeru: 3. Cij)imno Valley: 4. W11 Piii!; 9. Ne~ Mllf'bori 6. Tustin: 7. Foo4hill; 8. Mlltbn; 9 I Oo· r1do, 10. Et Toro. ... 1 Santa Mw: a. c..u ..... , 3. Alllmt>tl, 4 Wllnk, 5. South PmdeN; 6. Brn; 7. Clbrillo, 8 Kemed'f, 9. Bun; 10. 5-i Bernardino. SOCCER • Col .......... ca Nef'ttw••••. t 11 a.c.1 een.ee o CS Not1tridae sconno: Reyes 3, LWM 2. Piii 1, Vlklvla 1, Bebte 1. DaMls 1, Almas 1, tuler 1, &Ins 1. Saves. Ernm 1 SoCal ColteQe SMS LaMolle 2. Ruiz 2. eo ........ nrco1 .......... ORMOm 0""8 CONllDDC• Golden .... 2, 0...,.. COMt I Goklen West scoring· Alsowllgh 1, Buler 1 Saves: Larson 1 o. . Orlnot Coast sconno: Suarez 1. Slayt>ack 1 .• Saves: l.Jnodolttly lf. ,, Coll•1•women QUC • SoC.i ColeOe def. Ctvlsl Colege tmne. 15-9. 15- 4. 15-11 ·~°'"'''women WCMFW~ . ONige C01St oet. El c..n, 1s--t. 1s--t. 1s-10. Hltlh echool glrta NOtM.UGua Mater Del clef. Corona del Mar;6-15, 18· 16, 1 s-4, 15-9. ARROWMUD LUGU• 15~31lv'MY Chapel clef. lJ Verne LUl!lenn. 15·8, 15·7, Cll' MNKING8 . ... 1. St .iosep11 (l.akewood). 2. Laouna eeae11; 3. EJ Toro; 4. Corw del ..,, e. Newport tJerlMwl 8. Mira Costa; 7. Meter Del; 8. Cap- lmno Vllley: 9. Royal; 10. Thousand oaks. CROSS COUNTRY -""" ecMol bore CIP llMKJllQ8 Dtst llR Ill 1. l.IQIN Hlls (M); 2. Hewblly Part! (M); a. Ne.,...rt ....._ WI 4. Slrttl Mlr;da (Al: S SCMll tits (A); 8. C....... del .... (A); ? San Luis Obispo (A). 8 Coma (A); 9. Siii Mnio (A), 10 St R1ncll (Ml. "~=::.ar-Dtvt1'9ftlll 1. San MMtno (A); I. Ne.,ert .._..., CAJt 3. Fool!1ll (A); 4. S.WU Mwoarb (A); 5. lJ Canada {A), 8. Laguna His (Ml; 7. Soi.ii Hits (A); 8. C... ..... CA11 t . c...._, .._ CAJI 10. South P1$1denl (M. H~rle c ... lab'w v...., t4, llMwla 4 ........ Aeldft (E) losl lo r.l().6, IOSt 10 Tlemey, 1-6. clef. Welnblrg, 6-3; @ lost. G-6, 1-6. won. ~; Orlke (E) Iott ().6, 1 . 5-7. Deu•t11 Gl1gallls-WIMf (E) loll 10 5",doa.ffguyen. 5-7. losl 10 ~. 2-6, deJ, Hemf·Haradi. 6-1; Goo01cll-frllnd IEl lost. 2-6, 1-e, won. 7·5: Krelsle· Schlosef (E) 1ott: 0-8, w. 5-7. Dw ... t"'-C:.:-.. ...,. Asct1 (CdM) lost to EM. 1-6. lost tD Zarlck. 0-6, clef. Stevens. 6-2: Gokls1etn (Cc!Ml lost. 1-6, 2-6, won. 6-3: Armstrong=~ 0-6. 0·6, 0-6. Amood·Clceronl (CdM) clef. Ross.t>wytr. 6·3. clet. MlllMl<H.egebnJe. 7-5. clef Rosenblu1h-Roseen. J.5; Wlnton-O'Meara (CclM> lost.. 5·7, 5·7. 4-6, MIKcly-GlaSOoW (C<IM) lost. 0-6, 4-6, 3-6. Cll' RMKING8 4-A 1. Peninsula, 2. cac>lstrano Valley, 3. Corona det lier; 4 Santa Barbara. 5 llevei1y Hms. 6 OW H'llls, 7. San~. 8 El loro. 9 IM!le, 10 WOOdbf1dot. w t. WesUakl: 2. Diamond 8¥; 3. HMvanl·Westlake; 4. Foolhll; •• ..._.., 6 Allambrl. 7 Laguna His: S. South Tormce; 9 Artacla. 10 Calabasas DEEP SEA --•8DAY'8 COUNT8 N~ LMDING -4 boat1 46 angleB. 10 ~ 1 wlllle sea bass, 90 bonito, 92 scWpln, 72 c:allco bass. 3 Slnd bass. 1 rockftsh. 1 shlellheld. 2 bllTICUCla, 3 Clbelon. 2 blue pefdl. 1 sea tlrllt (retmecl), 123, mac:kefel, l.A DAvn'I LOCKD -·1boats,1uo anglefs 2 ydowlllt, 33 bonito. 1 ~ucla. 41 cdco bass. 21 sane! bass, 68 sClipln. 5 sheephUd. 269 rockftsh, 3 ling cod, 3 cabezon. 8 wtllteftsh. 11 Sine! dibs. 125 macnret. C•ch potato corner American.....,. .... DM.-. • t4 ... 13 83 ~ 81 ,. .... Dtwllleft • 89 14 II 79 st 8f 55 TelavlSlon, radio &. Ga 63 -73 10 71 12 7S 12 77 13 78 14 ,, 17 &. oa 70 -74 ,.,. 77 7 ... 79 .... .. ,..,. 92 22 ... 103 33 ... TV &. oa 87 - 17 - 71 11 15 11 .. 11 15 ~ l .. 13 -7$ 12 12 11\t 13 20 13 21 .. 25.,; THURSDAY TIUVISION ..... u 10:30 a.m.-l'win.-OI~ WON. Dnsa.dllc 5 p.m.-Nortb Star N1douh, ESl'N. 6 p.m. -Foltor..swtfl~. 11 p.m. -Arpello-PfJOr, SC ............ 7:30 p.m.-Oak TTel repltys. Q . JS 9:30 p.m.-o.t TrM repl1ys. SC. 2 a.m. -Lot ~IOI rspla11. PT. M1taqds .... 9 p.m.-Wortd Grud Pril, IT. 10:30 p.m.-Formula USA, PT. _.. .... 12:30 a.m.-~ 400, F.SPN. No cvcni. tchcdulcd , . I\,, ( .. . , The tribesmen return home from another football game. celebrating a victory and the sacking of the other tribe ts quartert>ack •JI THURSDAY 8 Twins·Olisox. WON, 10:30 8 Fosler-Swift, ESPN, S FRIDAY •Kinas.Jets, PT, S:30 8 Dodgers.SF, 01. 11, 7:30 FRIDAY 1USVISION ....... 12:20 p.m.-Cards·Oaba. WON. 4:30 p.m -Allros-Bnvca, ESPN. 4:30 p.m.-Mct.-Phlllle. WOR. 7:30 p.m.-Oodtcti1 Gi•n•J. Oi 11. 7:30 p.m.-F.SP!ll. • 7:30 p.m. -Koyals·An&cls, SC. CoU I p.m.-S<nlors tourney, ESPN. 12:30 a.m.-S<nion tourney, ESPN. PnHMkef 5:30 p.m.-Kfnp-Jcta, P't. lhrtebd .. 7:30 p.m.-Oak Trc. replays. O . 18. lO:tO p.m.-Oak Tree ~plays. SC. l 1.m.-U. Alamlto1 rep&ays. PT. ... F..._. (tit) t 1 p m. -Tofoolo-01tawa, PT. Sotttr 11:30 pm. :-Norway·U ..• SC. IW>IO ...... 7 p.m.-Rtdt-Padrc., KFMB (760). 7:)0 p.m. -~'!.1_F·JfABC (7'90) 7:30 p.m.-~~PC (,JO). S:30 p.m -Kinp-Jcta, XTRA (690) -.,. "-"'• llt'Ollw'IHHll 'florid.a's~ Sebastian Inlet holds out som·e hope for locals: swing in east - T eU Robinson of Manhattan Beach won his first Bud Pro surfing Tour event this year al Atlantic City, NJ. last • Saturday. On mushy 1-2 foot waves, Robinson surfed with'·c1ass and style on his twin-fin, using his equipment and competitive tactics to his advantage in the final. Robinson defeated Mike Lambresi, Adam Rcppgle and Danny ·Melhado to take home the $5,600 first place prize money. "Since I'm a bigger guy, I needed every advantage I could get out th ere, so I rode a twin-fin . which was looser than my normal board," Robinson said of his equipment choice. "It was a very competitive final, but 1 caught some good waves and I'm the happiest guy in the world . You gotta believe it." The final was closely contel>ted by alf fo~r competitors early on. But Mclhado received a paddling interference. and Repoglc took off .on too many con!>ecutivc bad wave!>. Bv 1he middle of the heat, it was down to Robinson and Lambresi, with Robinson nailing down some good rides on et waves near the end to capture the win . Robinson was the only goofy-foot surfer in the final. which was 10 his advantage as the final heat wa!> contested in .,mall left-handers off the Atlantic Ctty Pier. ·UOyd nee Surfing Kirk Tice was the next highest-placing goofy-footer, and the highest-placing Newp6rt Beach-Huntington Beach surfer in the contest with a seventh-place showing. His semifinal result moved Tice up to 17th overall in the PSAA ratings, and established him as the highest rated Huntington-Newport surfer on the Bud Pro Tour. This week at Sebastian Inlet, Fla., Orange County surfers will hope for better results, as Tice was the only Orange County competitor to advance beyond the first round of the main event at Atlantic City. The East Coast Pro begins today and continues through Saturday or Sunday, depending on the conditions, at the famous Inlet. The surf right now is 3-5 feel and .,tormy. so the action could be as hot as the 85-degree weather. Usually the surf in Florida is around the two-fool range. Af_ler the Florida event, we'll have an update on many of the ratings changes after the East Coast leg of the tour. As t~gs stand now, Mike Parsons remains in first, followed by Sharie Beschen, Man Archbold, Robinson and Lambresi. rounding out the top five. ~ Justin Poston, Trevor Chnst. and Andv Fomenko we re three surfers who dropped OUl Of the top 32, and their seeds were claimed b) Jos h Mulroy. Terrence McNulty and Shane Dorian. Todd Miller of Costa Mc a did nol make the trip back East and will drop out of the top 64, as will Jeff Deffenbaugh of Huntington Beach. Both competitors will now have to begin surfing in round three, instead of round four or five as they've been accustomed to, beginning at San Francisco. The Atlant ic City evenl will be aired on Prime Ticket Network, Oct. 12 from 8-9 p.m. The East Coast Pro will be shown by Prime Ticket Oct. 19 from 8-9 p.m., and the last contest of the season, the double-points rated championships at San Francisco, will take place at Ocean Beach, Ocl. 23-27. The event will air Nov. 9 from 8-9 p.m. on Prime Ticket. Uoyd Titt Is a Newport Beacb/Costll Mts• Pilot ro1Ttspoadtat whose surfing column usually appurs tvery Tuesday. SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday FootlMll High school -Trabuco Hills vs Coronil del M.ir (at Newpoft Harbor>. 7:30 p.m., Esunc1a vs. K<atellil lat u PalrN Pilrit, Ani1he1m), 7:30 p.m Cron Country High school boys and girts -Newport Harbof, Tustin at Um~rsity, 3:1 S p.m.; SaddTebad<, Coronil <tel Milr at Woodbridge. 3 .1 S p .m ; Laguna Hills ilt Costa Mesa, 3·15 p.m.; Estancia ill Century, 3:15 pm Water POio High school -Costa Mesa at Villa Park Tournament 3 p.m., Mater De; at Magriolia Tournament, 3 p.m. Tennis High $Chool g11ls -COfona del Mar at Newport Harbo<, 3 p.m.; Trilbuco Hills at Costa Mesa, 2:<15 p.m .• Est.meta at Laguna Beilch, 3 15 p.m.; St. Joseph at Mater 1:¥· 3:15 p.m. VolleylMll High school girls -Laguna Beach at Newport Harbor, 6:15 p.m.; Irvine at Mater Oe1, 6;30 p.m Friday football High~ -Cosu Mt-w, at Bfea ~i~l.7.30 p.m.; El Moden.l at Newport Harbor, 7•30 p.m.; Ma~r Oei" RMtside rv!Y• 7·10 p.m Crot1~ Community colltte men 1nd women -Ofange Coast at IMM ln~I (at trv4ne Par\>, 2 p m Wltef Pelo Community col!ete -Orange COd ~ ltancho ~ntwio. 3:30 p..m High school -ValenN af Est.tnc11, 3:1S pm . Co.t.1 MeM at Villa Parl 1oumamen l pm ; Matef Oei at~ Tou~ment. 3 p.m. High Khoo! git -CoroN del Mir at El f()fC), 3 p.m.: Newport Harbot M Ecfbon. 3 p.tn . Col~ WOf'Mn -w~ •t ~Caltfomia CM:tt~. 7:30 pm Community collegt women Ofinl' c~ II Cemta.. 7:)0 p.m. ~ Community ~ tMn Oflngc Coast •t fullttuin, l pm Community~ ~ '•lom11 It Oiintt COllt, ) p.m. ,, trend now. . Their denial caw. their entire ''We ~ ~ dOI~ life to c:hanlii. "Many peep. wMt II ff' the ~n to withdraw whltri dMv patlent's belt have a hearl!'S_ '°'1," Marfc inter~" said Mart< Dobkin, co. Dobkin noted. 'ryvtty not avoid all owner with his Wife Renee d the the hassle and pt a hearing First American Capital Bank cited Hearing Enhancement Center in devicel" Costa Mesa. "We strive to h.we First of all, Dobkin points out, every patient walk away from the these thin~ are not ''hearing center feeling as though they have aids." They are devices to help F irst American Capital Bank of Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach has received a four-star rating for its strength and service from Bauer Financial Re~rts, a national financial research firm. The award is based on Bauer's analysis of financial data from 12,342 banks filed with federal regulators as of Dec. 31, 1990. A four-star rating indicates that the bank's adjusted tangible capital is . be~n 6 ana 9 percent ot tangible assets, that had a positive experience." your ears. The words hearing aids there a re no excessive Don't you hate the asgravation bring up negative connotations of delinquencies or repossessed of either not being able to hear <ir people being hand~ and assets and that the bank is understand the person you are strange. People wlttl hearing profitable. talking to7 What about when the deficiencies are treated just like shoe is on the other foot? everyone else here, because they "Our four-star rating is most Communication is the most vital are just like everyone else. often awarded to communify h h · w Id • · L..;.. • he II ------------------------.. banks and stronn r~ional banks asset t at we ave in a ou n t 1t ~ nice to ar a d II community. Communication can the noises around youl The first -well-capita ize ' fe era Y keep a family together and tear it thing lost is the ability to hear insured banks that serve their apart. high pitches such as sh, ss, tt and ,,., .... _._ Mark and Renee Doblcin at the Hearing Enhancement Center. local markets," said Paul A. d I However, unlike other ck, so all you hear is muffled processing. ''This was the nPrtect Bauer, presi ent of the F orida-d fi · h I d f !i-based firm. e 1c1encies, " earing oss is very .soun -as i it were going mix of my interests,'' he saiu. subtle," said Renee Dobkin. through a filter. Renee Dobkin joined Mark f' l r _ . ...;' ;:-, , t .; & c... .. '·' ,~ r.11 l\i G Jess Barrera, president/CEO of Because of this, ~pie with Mark Dobkin founded the after a whil.e, as she was Featurtng Hiit Prescrtptton Diets• Adami Qualty Products First American Capital Bank, hearing problems tend to deny business after managing an interested in d@gnostic audiology, $2•50 0. FF ANY ITEM noted, "As an independent that ttiere is anythins wrong with audobiological facility in Seal deafness and children. She taugnt community bank,'striving to make them at all until it Is too late. Beach for about 21/z years. He deaf people .. at Cal State With any $15.00 purchase it quick and' easy for all customers Instead they put the blame on had always been interested in Northridge, a!Png with dealing 16540 Harbor Blvd., Sufte e -to do business with us to their everyone else, saying that they are sound and helping ~pie, along with the deaf; audiology and ~1 bl<><* so. of Edinger at Hell) satjsf action, we are proud of such mumbling, or tnat running your with computers, psycnoacoustics, speech. She a1so worked for a ountafn Valley recognition. , words together must be the latest perception a~d _ digital sig!1al hearing device {Tlanufacturer. ~~~~~~~~~~EXPllf::;:s:1;~:11:·~:·~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~:;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Together they have been in ~ business for si>C years, five at this location: The people at the Hearing Enhancement Center provide the patlents with all the information they need to know along ~th the options· open to them ~nd the pluses and minuses of each optioni· "Once they know their options,": the Dobkins note, "the patients make their choice as to what to do." The yearS -hottest toys Tyco ~ TAL'SI N~-~ ARIEL DOLL This 18" talking Ariel doll says such thinas as "He Loves Me" & .rDon't Be Such A Gupple." Ages 3-up. 24119 0 M•tt-' I BATHTIME BARBIE retty IWimault and Barbie wura a 911 apeclal blthtlme ac:ceeaoriea. AQM:klp. CHARGE III • VllA • MAIT!ltCAN> • AMINCAH IX,,_.I • OflCOYfA G .O · ' 1· M•tt•I ~ El«:ttanlel ELECTRONIC LITTLE 1}tco SUPER DOOPER DOUBLE LOOPER Two Lam- bcM'ghlnle rtct V. Guarantee cu Low Prices. If You Find A ~Price In Any 1by We''1 CJa~ It In And_ Price. "-7 Match The ,~,..,"'--ed Item .... s ,....., ~- Show Sf>eclffc toclc And Ad "'8t Item And Aice.) ... Playmates ROCK 'N ROLL TURTLES Each Rock 'N Its own mus1ca~1011 Turtle has Ages 4-up. nstrument. tl'I~··· ~..,,. Jump I ~.~o 11• c: ... 1-up. ~ ....... ,... DALMATIAN PUPPlll =.£1111 from tl'le hit ~ ._ ctallk:. Aoet s.up. THE WORLD "S BIGGEST TOY STORE! ----- There'• 1 lbp "A" UI Ht• ~ul •ANAHEIM • CULVIA CITY • llOMHO VALLEY • THOUIANO OAKI • MLL GAAOIHI • UCONIDIOO • oc:aANllOI • TOMAHCI: • 9MA • ,ONTANA • ONTAllO • TUITIN . • 9UAMNK • HUNTINOTOH IEACH • PVINT• HtLLI •YAN NUYI • CAAION MAL.L •LA llllA • NVIMIOI • YINTUAA • CEMTOI •LA~ • AOllMRAD • YICTCNWILLI •CHULA VllTA • LANCAITIA •IAN •f'NAM>INO • WOOOLAHD HILLI •COVINA • •IM>N IAY • IOUTH COAIT • WUT LOI ANOILll MONDAY • SATU"°"Y 1:30 AM • 9:30 PM: SUNDAY 10:00 PM • 7:00 PM Once you cpme into this cool, comfortable . environment, the · people at the small practice are there to help you. Here they deal personaJly with their clients and test your hearing and perform diagnostic and ·rehabilitative au- diology to help people with "difficult-to...fit" hea.ring losses with amplification. "We are very conservative in our recommendations, thinking of the patients' best interest as our primary concern," said M;uk Dobkin. "Often this translates into either repairing or retuning a patient's current hearing instrument in order to enhance the performance and functionality." The Dobkins use digital acoustic imaging equipment in order to fine-tune hearing inst.ruments to best compensate for a patients' hearing loss. This process is calJed "tonal balancing." The e~uipment measu res the performance parameter of your ear more accurately, because it is placed inside the ear itself. As for the instruments, the Dobki ns say they carry more ty~ of "state-of-the-a rt" digital hearing ~ems than anyone else in either the Newport Beach or Costa Mesa communities. "We also offer better value than anywhere else -high-quality systems that fit properly for reasonable prices,~' said Mark Dobkin. • Since everyone is an individual, each of their ears differ. The ear canal residence carries different pitch ranges. The canal naturally amplifies noises, so a person can hear soft noises easier. In addition to correcting the loss, these instruments compensate for the change in residence. If you are tired of having ev~ryone repeat themselves, can the 'Hearing Enhancement Center at 124 Broadway, Costa Mesa, at 645-0886. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. OP!f lOW PRICE 11\JClllUFS PRf curm111orm;r;, SPOl TH.[; & l.lUS T F URrulTUKl Rf~. lOVf II THEN: Rich& DelicioUs ' 0 nee upoo a time, in the land of unlimited calories, dessert meani mounds of whipped cream and thick custards. Rich inafedienll such as coconut and Cll'llDelized sugar imputed silty rich textures IOd dcep, ll'Omltic flavor sensations. Of course. it still means all thole delicious things. But it doesn't neussarify have to mean unlimited calories. Today we are looking for swcer satisfaction, navor and creaminess wirh reduced calories and far. But is it possible? Can lighr desserts really be called luscious? The answer is a def mire, mourh-watering YES! When rhe dessert-loving experts in the Dole rest kitchen decided to rry·some new variations on rheir classic banana and fresh pineapple recipes, they proved it. In rhe new classics, real pleasure, rich rextures and deep, aromatic flavors remain while much of rhe far and calories vanish inro thin air. That's because an exciting palette ofJ~b, ripe fruit flavors and textures play the starring role. The ~pes work magic wirh spices we know and lovo-use a little sugar instead of a lot. They make the very besr of lighrer products such as nonfat frozen yogurt and fruir sorber. Most of all, fresh fruits mike ir easy to set along wirh less fat and sugar-in these sumptuous desserts. Fresh ripe fruit has a wa~.of satisfying all the senses. Use juicy fresh pineapple -wirh its mourh· warering texture iM tangy-sweet flavor. Bananas are aieamy and sw~ ... always rhe rigbr choice. Use ocher luscious fruits S'lth as benies and tirrus for intense flavor ind hint of field-ripened fragrance. Quite simply, norhing else compares. ... Vibranr colors add to rhe appeal, so rhat fresh fruit desserts always beckon.wirh their appetizing looks. The way these recipes put it all together, you will not be able to resist And if you're looting for somethin& light and luscious, Dole invires you to take another taste of the clusics. Enjoy rhese new light v8riations all the time and rhe old favorites every now and rhen. Clockwise: Fruit Trifle, Mal Tai Compote, Light Banana Cr~ Pie. Photo courtesy of Dole Fresh Fruit Company. THEN: Mai Tai Pie A <kliflolU tasu of tht tropics thaJ usts wltolt ~ggs. btl1ttr altd htavy crtam. 2 cups flaked coconut Y• cup butter, melted I envelope waflavored &datin I cup piaeapple juice Y• cupsupr Yi teaspoon arated 11me pee1 2 teupooos lime Juke 2 eas 1eparated 2 tablespoons rum I tabl,apoon oranae-ftavored Uquevr Yi cup whJpplna cream I fresh pineapple • Combine coconut and butter. Toss with fork to blend. Press in 9-inch pie plate. Ba.kc in 300 F oven 20 to 25 minutes untiJ edges brown. Cool. • Sprinkle gelatin over pineapple juice in saucepan. Stir in sugar, pinch of salt. lime peel and juice. Heat to boiling, stirring, until sugar dioolves. Remove from heal. NOW: MAI TAI COMPOTE Fresh. fngrant fruits shine with ju.st a touch of honey and rum flavor; a third less calorics. rar less fat. I medium Doi~ Fresh Pineapple I oranae, peeled, slked I kiwi, peeled, slk:ed I cup halved strawberr~ Yi cup seedla.1 red grapes Y• cup fresh Umejulce 3 tablelpooos honey 1 tablespoon light rum or I teaspoon rum extract · 1 ~blespoon orange.navored liqueur or oranae juke Yl teaspoon grated lime peel I firm ~Banana,~' sliced • Cut pineapple in half lengthwise through crown. . .. • Beat egg yolks. Gradually add hot mixture, beating constantly. Stir in rum and liqueur. Chill 1 hour until slightly rhickened. • Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into gelatin nmture. Remove fruit , leaving shells intact. Core and chunk pineapple. Beat cream until stiff. Fold into mixture. Tum into pie shell. Chill ar least 2 hours. • Twist crown from pineapple. Cut pineapple in half .. lengthwise. Refrigerate half for anocbet use. such as • salad. Cut fruit from shell. Cut in thin wedges. Arrange petal fashion on pie. Serves 6. Ptt ltn'ina: 375 calories, 4..61 protein, 251 ,., 31.31carbohydraae,173.41111 IOdhlm. llU _, dMlleltctol Prep time: 20 mJnuta Cook time: 25 mlnates Chill ti•: 3 hours THEN: Hawaiian Trifle TtlTl~tl plMapplt compltmtfll.r laytrs of crtam, cKStard and slurry•soaUd caa. 2 pkp. ( 4 ltl'Vlnp each) vanilla pudcllna mix (not Instant) l CUptmilk lYJ aapt pl-..pplejuice l aapt • ...,,... cream I pka. (1' OL) frolieD pot1nd cake, thawed Yi c., cram IMn'J I aap rlllPl*T1 jam. melted 3 alpi,,.... , .. , .... dluU 1 ftnl, ..... hem·•, peeled. lllced Cook pudding ICCOrdina to pKtage directions using milk Ind pirapple jui<:e u liquid. Cool in llUCeplll over ice waler, ltirrina· Whip I cup cream Ind fold into cooled pudding. Cut pound cake in half lenarhwise. Drizzle sheny over cake. CUt cake in chunb. Spoon I cup puddina inro 3-quart glass bowl. Top with half of cake, jllD Ind fruit. Reserve ~ cup pilapplo chunks for pmish. Repeal layering, endin1 with puddina. Refrigerate oveml1ht Whip mnainina l cup cream. Spl"C*I over top of rrifle. 0.-niah with raerved pineapple and mnschino ~.if desired. Serves 8. llW-*1:7l5.-,7A&~34.1tl'M. ,.,,,_...,._,"u ........ 1'7.1 .. m 1t11tn ""lllM:Jt ...... Ceokllm:S....._. aia.-:o.. ...... • Mix pineapple wirh orange, kiwi , benies and grapes. • Combine remaining ingredients, except bananas. Pour over fruiL Toss gently to coat Marinale I hour. • Add bananas just before serving. Toss. Spoon fruit into pineapple shells to serve. • Serves 6 to 8. Ptr arvlaa: 118 calories, -' 1 pnMeiD, .61 fat, 28.11carboflydrate.2 1111 IOdiuJll, DO~ Prep time: 20 minutes Marlmte time: 1 boar 1>ole Is a regilt9nld ~of Dole Food Company, Inc. NOW: FRUITTRIFLE Ambrosial rruit navors. fruit IOfbel and juice-drenched angel food calte is less than half the calories and very little fat 1 (10.lnch) ance• rooc1 cake I fresh pineapple 3 firm, medium bananas, peeled, sliced 3 cups ltMOOal fresh fruit I plnt ltrawberry or l"llllpberry 90rbet I pint rupberries for prnlsb I cup plne-«anae-pava jub • Cut cake in half. Freei.c one-half for another use. Tear remaining cake into chunks. • Twist crown from pineapple. Cut pineapple in quarters lengrhwise. Cut fruit from shells. Trim off core and cut fruit into chunkst • Combine pineapple, 2 bananas and assorted fruit in large bowl. • ln 3-quan glass bowl, layer half of mixed fruit., cake and sorbet. Repeat layers. Top wirh raspberries and remaining banana. Pour juice over all. Cover and refrigerate l hour or overnight. • Serves 10. Per .,._: * calorlel. 3.3 I prottin. ·'I r.c, 57.51~54 ......... dlolelterol PrepTI .. :2t ...... c .. n..:a ..... oro_...... ... 11ca11 c Oct. 3, 1991 The Newport Beactv'Costa Mesa Pilot Food Editor Jon Ferguson ••• 540-1224, ext. 368 Ask the DletitialVC2 Ash recipes/C4 THEN: New Orleans Bananas Foster A rich nun buJttr glazt ttrvtd with ict crtam altdflamUtd bananas. 4 nrm, small blDIUS, peeled Yi cup brown supr, p1eked ~cup butter Dash dnnamon Y-1 cup Haht rum Vanilla or cotree kt cream • Cut bananas in half lengthwise. • Heat brown sugar and butter togcrhcr in.a 10-inch slcillct until sugar is melted. Cook and stir 2 minures. until slightly thickened. • Add bananas to sk.illct and cook slowly a minute or two until heated and glazed. Sprinkle lightly wirh cinnamon. • Add rum. Ignite. Spoon liquid over bananas until flames die out, about 1 minute. Serve warm over ice cream. • Serves 4. Per ttmaa: 466 ailorirs, J.41 prGCeill, 1' I r.t. 62.4 & carbollydrate, lkl .... ..., '°·' .. dloAesl.trol Prep Time: 5 ...._. Cook Timt: 7 ..m.tes THEN: Classic Banana Cream Pie Rich altd crtamy as can ~favorite. 2 eas Yi cup + 2 tablespoons supr, dJvkled Y• cup ftour 2 caps milk, scalded Yi cup butter 1 tablespoon vanlU. extract 5 ftrm, medl•m bananlS, peeled, sliced ,..loch pastry shell, baked 1 cup wbJpphw cram Pastry: I Yi CUpi ftour Y• cup butter, cubed t eayolk I tablespoon veaft&ble oU 1 teMpOOll....,. • In a heavy saucep1n, beat eggs, ~ cup sugar and flour until pele lemon color. Bell hot milk into egg mixture. Coot. stirring, until sauce tbictens, about S minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in butter and vanilla. Cover wirh plutic wrap. Cool. Fold in blllanas, reserving a few slices for aamiah. if desired. Spoon filling into biked parry shell. Whip cream wirh 2 tablespoons suaar. Spread oo top of pie. • Serves 8. PASTRY: Bleftd flour Ind butter until mixture resembles come meal. Combine eu yolk, vegeuble oil Ind 11.aa1r with enouah cold Wiier to make ~ cup liquid. Stir into dry miJtture until jusr mixed. Shipe into a tMlll. Cover; chill 30 minutes. Roll to ftt 9-inch pie plllle. Place in freel.er JO minutes. Bate in 37S F oven 10 minutes ..... .... : 5aaloliel, l.11 ........ .W.71...., 5'.71.....,.. ... lJM .. ..... ltl.l •ctl "1 ' Ill Pn, n.t: 15 .._.. C... Ttmr. lS ..... c.wn..r.t~ NOW: CALIFORNIA BANANAS FOSTER Still the carameliud classic. Ol)ly with about hair the rai anct calories. 4 firm. s...U bananas, peeled l teaspoon + 2 tablespoons margarine Y• cup brown sugar, plCked Yi cup w1ter I teaspoon cornstarch ~ teaspoon ground cinnamon I teaspoon rum extract I pint frozen nonrat vanilla yogurt • Cut bananas in half lengthwi se. • In non-stick skillet. over medium-high heat, melt I teaspoon margarine. Sauce bananas on borh sides until lightly browned, about 4 minutes. Remove. • In same skillet, melt remaining margarine and brown sugar over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Cook. stirring constantly. 2 to 3 minutes until caramel color and mixture begins 10 boil. • Combine water. cornstarch and cinnamon. Stir into sugar mixture. stirring until boils and thickens. • Add rum extract and bananas. spooning sauce over until gl.az.ed and heated through. Serve wann over yogurt. • Serves 14. Per .rn.,: 2S5 calories, 7.J , proCrin. 7.l 1 ru. 41.5 I cstdl,.._. 169.l me sodium. 2 1111 dM>lesUrol Prep U..: 5 imiDutes Cook time: 10 m.inutes NOW: UGHT BANANA CREAM PIE Very light yet creamy tasting, with true banana flavor' and half the fat I larst Pk&-(6 ltl'Vlnp) sugar free vanilla puddJna mill <not lmtant> 3 cups nonf1t milk Zest from I lemon (I tablespoon) 2 teaspow vanilla extnct Y. aeapooa sround nutmea 3 ftna, -6am bauna., peeled I bUed ,._incb pie shell Uabt Toppin&: Y.t mp instant nonrat dry milk in cup water I tablttpOOll powdered....- • Cook pudding acoording to pack.age directions using nonf &1 milk. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon zest, vanilla and nuuncg. Cool about 20 minutes. stirring oCcasionally. • Slice blnllw and fold inro cooled pudding. Pour into biked pie shell. Press plastic wrap over fillina. • Refrigerate l hour or until chilled. Remove plastic wrap. Top pie wirh swirls of topping just before servina. • Scrves8. UGHT TOPPING: Blend dry milk and wtrer; ~ • leua I hour. Whip to soft peaks. Add sugar and whip I minute longer. ,.. ~ 213 Cllortes. '-'I ........ 7.t I IW, JU1ear_.,..-.1 .. --...11 .. tt I , 11 ,,...._:It....._ C.-~5 I' Ollllmt:I.._. I • • • • • ; 9l5~'.., .......... i ......... ~ ..... ! ........... .... ......... ., .......... ...... ,,1ti'I I II dMd M -lefts Cll'tll U a ........ WllkJt 01M1 do ,.. ........... ...,, J.C., Newport Beada A• It is intcreatina to note that • Americans annually devour • two billion pounds of cookies. ! That oomes to about 300 cookies per person or almost one a day. Indulging in more than two or three could be considered a fat and caloric b~ -anythina but nutritious. However, some improvement• have been made recently in this dessert catcaory which should delight both your husband and other "cookie monsters." Manuf acturcn have been quick to respond to the public'• awarencu of problems a.ociatcd with tropical oils (pa1m1 coconut, palm kernel); theft oils are the most potent elevators of blood cholesterol. They are being removed from many products. Now mott companies Ule tome: IOlt of bydroeenaccd vcplable oil. Unfortunately, total c:aloriel from rac ~ remained uncbanaed. so the awr-ae cootie di bu about «> peroent ol 111 caloriel from fat. ne recommended dally ame>Wlt ii that )'OU lbould get JO percent or leu of ,our ~lies from fat. By loakm& for cookies which contain 3 arams of fat 01 leas per 100 caloriel. you will be able to stay within this guideline -at least from this part of your meal. As to your question about which VdeJ t.l·hi ......... ma11•n1 -. .... one ... ol .. por cookie . u.u,, &be softer lbe cookie dae more taa it cootainl. Fat ii med in bMecl pell IO keep tho &Clllu.re soft. Happily, this ii not the caac with Peppcridge Fann Wholesome Otoice Soft Cookies. The entire line contains 30 percent or fewer of its calories from fat and includes selections such as the Cranberry Honey, u well as Carrot Walnut and Raspberry Tart. are the butter cookies, shortbreads, chocolate chipa and those with added nuts and extra fudge --------------------------------------------_,;..-,-......:.------:----,:-------=--,--~ filling. I Furthermore, the Health Valley Company uses organic whole wheat flour in its cookies (most -manufacturers use 50 to 100 . WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS FlllSll PORK. ROAST RIB END OR LOIN END 3 TO 5-LB. AVG. WT;, LIMIT 2 . BEEF 2 29 ROUND I& • FROZEN· DEFROSTED , ':-. 19 ... I.II. SNOW CllA• • N'9 " Iii• llA ... AL•tKA• I ..... LOIN OPILIO FROZEN ' NO EXTRA CHARGE 3 49 WE'LL SLICE IT FOR YOU I 99 1& . • 8 T09-LBS. La. • PINK. GRAPEFRUIT A BREAKFAST TREATI 6 .. Pot Fresh NAPA VALLEY FERN ...................... 5.ff ROMAINE LETIUCE ...................... EA. A9 __ ..... : 8 INCll :Q.~-. " ........ . ' -FIRST Of : • ~ THE SEASON 2.79 ......... llY . CW•llAM .... 4.99 ~ HAl•SMAY ·~-,.,•ONUS ltACK PINAL Nn • • TWO I 99 • 8-0Z. PUMP e . 24UAllT COYalD SAUClltAll AINlESS -STEEl COOKWARE 18. 99 HUGHES F 0 • . . Colifomio btro large GRANNY SMITH APPLES .. ~ .......... LB .• 59 l~ACK ·--··-12.oz. CANS 3 69 + C R.V. e TOft'S Gl• .. AW 75()..ML. BRUT A 99 OR EXTRA DRY ... ~RGARINE· New Zeolond t LARGE KIWI FRUIT.. ...... : ............... 4 -I .... •UIMAICllA 1.49 10.oz. TEA ...... AC •....•. ., 2 OUNCE 2.15 1-LB. PKGe#OUARTER STICKS, LIMIT 2 • , • • • , • • • • • MllOO S•AGHll 11 SAUCI 1.69 29 TO 30-0Z. VARIETIES ~· . .. .... " CATfOOD .• 49 3.5-0Z. CAN ... ..... MOUAPW' A •ALL 1-LB • PKG . 1.99 f ~iiiiiiiiii== .. ~!!!!!!~::.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~;;iiiii~iiiiiiiiiii~ • • :-------------------------------------------------------... • ClOUfON llUUS: All monufoc1urer'1 coupons moy Coupon• IHU«f by food 1upermorllet1 In Los E be cbA>&ed subject to controc1 of monufodurer ond Angeles. Ventura. Son lemcHdlno. 1uv.,11de ond • •11pirotlon dot" with the following exceptions: 1. Orong4t Counties moy be redeem4td fOf' fOGe value " A limit of n.11 like ltema will be doubled ~r If not eJCplred ond aub;ect to the following cooditlons £ cut~. All other coupon• of the like item will ond/or exceptlom: 1. Only one retoll•r coupon per • be 19deemed ot foce value. 2. If the coupon exceeds Item. 2. Applies only to merthondlM r~ulorly " E t1..00 only t1..00 moy be doubled (no cash refund). ovoilobfe ot Huahet Markets, Substitution• f« other 3. bclud9t alcoholic beveroges, fresh fluid milk, wpermorkets' 6ronded products will be determined E~ tobocco products, other retoller's "Grocery by Hughet Markets. Equivalent value will be offered ~". coupons offering fr" Items and connot if po11lble. 3. Frnh fluid milk product• excluded. • ••~ votue of the llMn 4. When doubled, o 4. Coupons for triple or ony great« multiple value : ~· coupon connot be combined with of monufoctur.,·1 coupon• not accepted. • • °"' ritollif"'• c:ovpon , ...... ... L~ .. AT YOemT ·~~ Ol 3 fOlt 1.00 SINGLE SERVING Welch's 100% 12·02. GRAPE JUICE .................................. 1.19 Von De Kamps Volu Pock 26.4·02. FISH STICKS .................................... a~•· •AllCMllT MIAT .. IS 1.oz. PKG. .55 MAllUCllAll IN9TAllT LUNCH 1.4 TO '2.5 OUNCE 3POtt•1 ts.00 ••• "' ... " •• I Al. ........ TO Mrl.IC MAelC MOUXI Al• llMllflll WllH COUPON ON HUOlllS GllOQR{~·uoi-.~- percent white flour), and they use fruit juice to add sweetness. l especially enjoy Health Valley's Fat-free Apricot Delight and Raspberry Jumbos. There's more good news for readers for whom only a chocolate cookie will do. Nabisco Devil's Food Cakes and FFV's Devil's Food Trolley Cakes only contain 13 percent and 15 percent of their calorics from fat respectively. These cookies arc made with cocoa, which is chocolate with much of the fat·rcmovcd. Q • My best friend and I botb • delJvered our babies .._, the 11me time and an nunlq them. Do you have any dida17 suggestions for breast-feecllna mothen? A.R.L., La Canada/FUatrtdlf A~ Congratulations to you both. • Lactation, Ii.kc pregnancy, increases the body's streu load. Therefore, I would recommend a standard pregnancy diet with the addition of one more serving from the dairy food group . A ''typical" daily diet for a pregnant woman would include the followiilg: four servingS; of complex carbohydrates (pasta, cereals, grains, potatoes, etc.); three servings from various protein sourc,Fs (poultry, fish, meat, bean, cheese, or nuts); four selections from dairy foods (cottage cheese, yogurt, milk, etc.); and four servings from the fruit and vegetable food group. Nursing will require that you take in an additional 350 to 500 calories a day plus an extra 20 grams of protein. Twenty grams is approximately the same as three ounces of cheese, one chicken drumstick or three-fourths of a cup of beans. Drink two to three quarts of liquid a day to help maintain an adequate amount of fluid for milk production, and more if the weather is hot. You may become thirsty during nursing, so I suggest that you have within easy reach a glass of milk, juice or water. r 2 • I've c:Ome acro11 two • unus'fal grains, kam•t and c a. Can you give me an,y Information about them? R.S., Glendale A• Kamut is gaining in • popularity, thanks in part to its similarity with wheat. Pasta that is made from kamut flour has an excellent flavor and a texture closely resembling that of white flour. It's likely that Cb>patra enjoyed kamut, since it bas been harvested there for more than 4,000 years. Chia may not be quite u old, although we know that the Aztecs ate it as long ago as 1500 A.O. The fa ct that it's black in color and tasteless may explain why it is mentioned in a herbal mediane book rather than in a cookbook. Reglstelff dlttltl•n DeraJte Scanlon •nSWTrs rudus' quesUons•boutautrldoa,dJctla6 and food Ideas. Send questlou to lhraltt Scanlon, R..D., t/o Newport Bucb/CM,. Me.a Pllol, 330 W. Bay St., Cos,. Mea, CA 92626. tar Cittfliltl White or Print 4 Roll Package ' When you ahop 1t Vona, eech end every •zs you purch•H* entfdel you to receive an Olld1I c.dcete. FOCI for I FRIE Child P1•port to Dl1n1yl1nd Ptrkl ltedMm your Certtflale 11 a ~ main 11t11 •tnoce. a.Ddiwn .,.. 3 to t 1 ... ellllblt wt mmt be eOOO'Dpmied by• p1ytn1 adult. Get-..n1 __ Into ~and b'Plllllcblld't play Wb1r1youlhop1t Veal Wesson Vegetable Oil or Corn Oil 24 Ounce Bottle Idaho Jonathan ·~Apples Great for Snacks or Lunchbox .....,... L B s. European Rerl Peppers MiJcf Ftcivor-Greot /or SoJod or Stu/fins Drisroll's Rasnbenies. &eat for ~&nce PocJcose I SAVE t.oo .~I Lb .• 99 Eo .• 99 Large Sweet Qmtaloupe CalifomJo Grown (Lorp Ripe Cranshaw Meloos-.39 Lb.I Lb .• 25 ~100 · Sunkist Fruit Rolls · Boneless ........ ~ Whole Top Sirloin b Beef Loin-In the Bog L • (fop Sirloin Steaks-1.99 Lb.) ISAVE z.to u.I ~o~o~~!!?!, Lb .• 79 Tyson Comish Game Hens 3~500 22 or 24 Oz. Averop Weisht-lndividuolly Wrapped-Frozen Armour U>wer Salt Bacon P1c1-• 9 9 BreoJcfost Fovorite-12 Ounce PockQ811! Armour 1877 Bonel~ Ham Lb.249 Holf Ham-FWJy Cooked Lake to Lake Natural Cheese Selected Varleties-9 Ounc::e Pock039 Frigo MOZ7.8rella Cheese or Ute MouorelJo-16 Ounce PocltQ811! Vom Fancy Shredded Cheese McmarelJo.Pluo Blend or Olecfdor.a Oz. Pockose Vons Cream Cheese 80unceBor Jerseymaid lnw Fat Yogurt tcold Medal Winnet) • 3 9 Of._.., y ......... v ....... Os. Conl lfnevmaid Butter 179 Q;i."'.'~-:Q;",.... ~(Cold Medal Wlnnet) - Voos Mild Owldar Ql88jle tb.199 ..... ~ai ........ ,.. t,oos~~t;kE-8 Lb.269 Dano la Cooked Ham Selected Vorieties~Wll' ..... B Oz. Oblong Pkg. For VonsClub Memben Only! Now ...._... N.u••u 1' .... Umit 0.. T•l"UJ ,_ h rd# ..... , __ , comw-:,c:• ... . ~yowVe~ ..... ... ...... s..-rar-... Squares Assorted Flavors Half Gallon Regardless of the seuon, almost any fish can be cooked in a microwave oven with minimum fuss. Preparations that would require two and even three pots and pans on the stove -plus a serving dish -can be made in a single microwaveable bake-and- serve covered casserole. And, proper microwave techniques virtually guarantee fish that is tender, moist and not overcooked. You can't cook a live lobster in the microwave, and extremely large whole fish just won't fit, but almost any other species you can name is suitable. The microwave can be uaed lor almolt Ill flib cookesy, flom patly ~ oysten (aaviq 10'U ~ for other wort}, to matiaa flab stock in minutee. And for fillet1. atcab, small whole fish and lhollfilb, the microwave is an ideal cookina environment. Paying attention to a few baic rules for microwaving fish guarantees auccea every time: Mlcrowav~ ovena have penonalitica -they all cook at different rates. Generally speatina. you can use the follol!fin-a guidelines for cooking in a 6S(). or 700.watt microwave at high power. Alb .... Of ...... ol ~ lacb or ae.: 3 IO 5 mlnute1 per pound; Fish fillets or stub of ~ inch to 1 inC:b: S ·to 6 miinutea per pound; Whole flab, up to 4 pounds: S • minutee per pound. To Ntain moisture and ensure even cootiQa. fish should almost always be covered when microMMng. Use a glass cover or vented plutic wrap (take care to avoid 1team when removing covers). Don't try to microwave extremely thick fish fillets or steaks; slice them in half horizontally if necessary to keep thkne. to OM inch Of lelL Whole ftlb of ap to daree or bar ~ cu be mk:rowaNCI with no trouble. 1 If ,our oven doe. not ~ a uamtab1e, tum the o>okma diab manually eveiy two llPautOI or IO to emu"' even cooldna Remove fish from tho microwave just beforo it is opequc; at.aadina time of a aiinute or two will complete c:ookina. Almost any fish can be oven- stcamed in a microwave: Season lightly, add a bit of olive oil, butter, and lemon juice or white wine, cover and cook according to the above guidelines. Fish will retain' ita delicate, intrinsic flavor and moisture. And, the microwave is equally at home in preparing a wide variety of fish dishes from all over the WOJ"ld, from virtually every ethnic cuisine. For example, spicy simmered sauces from India, China and So utheast Asia constitute a savory base for scalJops, shrimp or squid, all of which require minimal cooking time. A sunple bunch of Italian herbs and aromatic vegetables lend their distinctive Oavor to pollock, cod or any other white-fleshed fish ... The tangy escabcche sauce of Mexico provides an exotic touch to any fish. The list goes on: Most sauces that can be made in a skillet can be duplicated in a microwave. Top that sauce with a whole fish, fillet or steak. cover, microwave for a few minutes, and you've got a quick one-dish meal that is not only healthy but 'not~bly impressive. STEAMED POLLOCK WITH TOMATOES, oaEGANO ANO CAPERS Ii 2 tabtespoons olNe oll • 2 cloves garlic, mioced • 1 large onion, coarsely chopped • 1 teaspoon dried oregano • 1h teaspoon dried crushed rosemary • 2 cu1?5 chopped fresh tomatoes • 2 tablespoons capers • 'h cup dry white wine •Salt and pepper to taste • l-lh pounds pollock flllets • 1 te~ fresh lemon juice DirectiOns: Mix oil, gar1ic and onion Steamed Pollock with T ()IJ1atoel, Oregano and <:.pen from the microwave by the National Fish ind Sealood Promotional C.OUndl. 1 t()flethe~n a shallow but large microwave- sare baking dish. Microwave on high power, covered, for two minutes, stirring ~. Add oreipno, rosemary, half the tomatoes, tt.ilf tfie capers, wine, salt (bear in mind that capen are salty) and pepper. Stir, cover, and cook three minutes on high. Rinse fillets under cold wa~. Pat dry. Cut Into four pleas. ~ season fillets with salt and pepper, ana lay them on top of the tomato mixture. Sprinkle with remaining tomatoes and capers. Cover and cook until the thickest part of the fish Is barely opaque, generally about 4 minutes. Let res~ covered, for one minute. Sprinkle with lemon juice and serve with crusty ~ad.Setves4. Alternatives: any white-fleshed ftsh . POAOUO wtflTfRSH OVER CUMIN-SCENTIO ESC.AaECHE SAUCE • 1-'/l pounds whitefish fillets • 1 tablespoons vegetable oil • 1 tablespoon dried cumin •'-"teaspoon dried ground cloves • '-" teaspoon allspice • 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon • 1 bay leaf • 1 large onion, chopped • 1 red bell pepper, seeded and coarsely chopped • 1 green bell pepper, seeded and coarsefy chopped • 3 tablespoons sherry vinegar (cider, white wine or balsamic vinegar may be substituted) • '/J rup fish stodc, white wine or water • Salt and pepper to taste • 1 tablespoon chopped cilantro Olrections: Rinse fillets under cold wa~. Pat dry. Mix oil, cumin, cloves, allspice, cinnamon and bay leaf together in a s.Nllow but large mlcrowa~fe baking dish. Microwave on higtt power, ~ for about 1 minute, or until hot and fragrant Add onions and peppers, stir, and cook until vegetables are softened, 3 to S minutes. Add vinegar, stodc, and salt and pepper. Stir and cOok until mixture ~Ins to bubble, 3 to S minutes. Remove from miaowa~. Lay fillets on top of mixture. ~ and cook until thickest part of flSh is bare!) opaque, about 3 minutes. let rest 1 minute, gamish with cilantro and ~. Serves 4. Alternatives: any white-fleshed fish SCAUOPS IN COCONUT CREAM WITH CORIANDER • 1-'h pounds sea scallops • 1-1/4 cups water • l cup dried (unsweetened) coconut • 3 tablespoons veg$ble oil • l large onion, ooa~y chopped • 2 cloVes prlic, minced • 2 slices ~nger, peeled and minced (or 1 teaspoon cfriedl r.=======================:::;;:;.., • 1 small fresh or dried hot pepper, minced (or 1/4 teaspoon cayenne) WeCl call you about Pacific Bell's new Message Center service, but your answering machine might refuse to give you the message. You see, The Message Center does more than an answering machine, but without the machine. It's all in your phone. It even takes messages when you're on another call. All for under $ 5 a month. To order, or to find out more, call 1 .. aoo .. 427 .. 771s. And do it soon-before your answering machine learns to read. The Message C.enrer PACIFIC EIBELL. Purch11t and u1t ol Tht Munir Crnm conrnrum a1rermtnr wuh Tht Muu1t Cenm urvict policy. Thr lull Ttrm1 and Condirions art li11td tn a welcomt lrtrtr you'll rrcr1vr ar rhr flmr ol your ordrr. Availablr only 10 Pmf1c Btll cu11omrn in moll pn:Axu ol 1he 408, 41S, 213, 714. 818 and paru of 1ht 80S aru codu. Availablt only for m1drn111I clum ol ~rvrcr. Sure-up chuau apply. 01991 Pacific Btll. A Pacific Ttltsb company. Venetian Gondola Getaway 117in•• .~"':J»8,;!"' \,, eL Coa1f . • Ott Cerltlftc.1tes • Cla rt. NEWPORT MACH a • •n (714) 675-4704 Look to The Wedding Showcase for local, reputable services. For S49 •••• pla• Tax Don'·t Mias the Boat! The 1 Day Fun Day. Mexico Cruise! • 3 ~dous 8uffc1s Tlclret5 Must & Purchased By Oct. 4th • Duty Fru shopptna In Ensmada • Specuic:ular c:aSfnof • Uve Entertainment • World's only stand up comedy At Sal! • Danclna llll you Dodd • Statrooms & Ala Cart~ Dtnina Avail. 642-4403 SaU on Avail. Dates Through March 31, 19921 • 1-'/J teaspoon ground coriander • Salt and pepper to taste • 3 tablespoons rooghly chopped cilantro Directions: Rinse sallops under cold water. Pat dry. Bring water to a boil. Put coconut In blender and add boiling water.'Let mt 30 minutes, then blend 30 seconds. F&a liquid througtt a ftne strainer, pushing tc extract as much cream as possible, about 1 cup. Mix oil and onions together in a s.Nllo-A but large microwave-safe baking dish Microwave on high power, cove~, for 2 minutes. Stir and coolc 3 minutes more, 01 until onions begin to brown. Add garlic, •-_;_---------------------~--'I ginger, hot pepper, coriander, and saft anc pepper. Stir. Cook, covered, an addltlona S minutes, checking and stirrins after 3 minutes to make sure that cooking is even. .. ._,._ ~"' I CCJlltlltd .Ufllt 17lS Conqt A~11111 The Art of Light You can brigllttn any room of your llomt with tMrgy saving M)·"6fb by WnttHt. Our frltndly lictnsed in- stalltrs can btautlfy your ltorrw ovtr- nlgllt ... witll I day lfl.fta/lation. Slltd somt light on tllt subjtct. GHTS Call today for your w.:St me in-home estimate 5iott ,,'Jn (114) 545-9793 ~? FaturfnsBdleolite·~~ . . Add coconut cream, stir to blend, anc cook uncovered untll the cream is hot anc partially absorbed, 4 to S minutes. Ade scallops, stir, cover and cook un~I arE ba~ opaque. rnm1ng will or scallOp size and the power ol oven Scallops about 1-inch diameter in a 7()( watt oven will be done in 3 minutes). let rest. covered, for one minute. ~nklf with cilantro and serve over hot basmat rice. RUFFELl'S UPHOLSTEIY lllC. ...,.. .... e.rt .... am -IOI.. •ta llM-Ma-nw Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~ 631-7740 ~ rt Blvd., N~ WHOLESALE GREENHOUSE.NURSERY LIOUIDll I IOn SALE 2QOk -&o°/o OFF • lfTElllOR I EXIERIOH •EXOTIC 1WOPICAl.I &mRE l\!1~)1111'-<.\ll ~1 (,()' 15 Gii. RED Nm GAHN BANANAS 15 Gii. ANGEL'S TRl.MPET 8'· 1f1 5 Gal . ELEPftANT EARS 5 Gal. MOTHER FERNS 8 In. LADY JANE ANTHURIUMS 6 In. RED ANTHURIUMS 8 In. IMPATIENS 6 In. GERANllMS • HAHCllG COLOR IA9CETI •CACIUI •MUITRID •IWWMTMD Reg. '50 Now .. Reg. '50 Now- Reg. S25 Nowco Alg.110 Now .., Reg. 112.50 Now. Reg.$5 ==-Aeg.12 --12 NowS1M German Hom• Bak•ry Wcddlnc cakes "The Old- Fashion W1y" 2950 Cr.ce Ln. C.M. Cell for info NO-Ont , ~SW lf04 ITAKT, IANTA MA HEIOHT'I 714-791-1211 a'llN 1lfUISDo\X RUDA'( SAnm:>AY9AMID4PM -... .. ....... "' ....... ~ ....... * ... din. .oT- 91t-' 8r:. .. •=• • -mw--. ~ .. _. .................. • °""' ...,"_ ... 1IM. .... Git"...... .. 1 n k ,... •M• ...... ," DA n •1Men1 ...... • ~...... .. &' w1 --. • com"'°" 11..i..-•cton. ,. -nm ~ .. (>. ••••• .......-..................... °" E ... . .. --::,........ ,... .. Mel •••• OC> MY.lfloWn,...,..,,. ... .. ~\;~~;r;:-a • MftNDNW Cle"U.OI .. --• .. ._ fll AftOll DITY -.; let -141.P , • fj#f 1 ........ 1tr ..._ ..,.... The __, ...n of -.. HOTICI ll HEADY ~ • 10-. ... z:.:..11.,...._.1111111.af!I .. ~ a1·cw &E•IDI•. w.-ir. .. ,,ac11d'• ""PllidbelMc9of .. ~OIYlN .. 1 ... 1d,.._. _. 4111 ••'11 ICILL'I lo .. Of ... ll:IUIM1a NIA, 17111 O"• ... ..., ~ .... ., '1te .._...._Ind gal.Ion MCur.-by ttM ale wll b9~~ .. M .. M ..... _, 6 IML. ... Cft.t la ...... ti ..._ .. AOAO, IUITI ., .. Ofl = AT f/IWI......,.. d11'11 1MC>i'\, P'°'*1Y IO b9 eold Ind Olly of COlfa ..... '° wit -..~~ Qillllew .... ~. I bU ....... 1n-. .. --a~ OUNA NOUll., --UU THI I ~............ Thi City ~ P.O. IOIC _r< ...., ., lllif ~ ,,,,_ WALTD llMI H-11 ~tor lat'• oMdl *--on • (71., .._,,_ • Vo4J--i;.-,; OUAUl llOOllt '°" CMH .,,,, -.._ P"OC*tY rH1onlblt o tlrnattd 1100, COMA MIM. c.Mor• ..._,. Clftef9lr ..... -. tDOI ..... • ............ • ... pa.,_ nu.Ila •--ADUD~ • aM b9t In ...... -.Cdbed ~ II put·'*'*• bpel'IMt end lid-nle ~1200 Oft 0t e.. 1'-.... ...._ • ball. 'llD 1111a. m1ao. a.M oMdl *--etr • .... or :ftd JUW '° .. ~ -. ot.,.. CM Code. 11 Pof'9d to be: mt CAN> Vanct1 • iM tllN ot -.. rot. iM hour Ol 10:00 a.m. -~llATIDllll ... ~ a Q2 I .. WALTDI A-15 • A•11 ...,.. crecM ~ •• of Tt\llll ""*" YOU T:::w'ACnoN .. -Ind ....... ~ YOH OAIVf.. COSTA MESA. lnlt6al P4iblkdon of the No-on Thurtday, October 11. ~ .. liiiiilii 1t9 • .. ~ d S. flfll ~awn, plct., » ba., ,..,. d*1IC drawn ltr a W • oordld 11/a'M • "'OT!CT YOUft ~ to and now .... ~ CA NU? t I c • o I 1 a It I a : 1•1, It an.II b9 the ,.. !':' CQH.. -1lliCI .... la pu!J!Olt·I ClttMC. IP. 6 lnlll.~ '*f, ch., ........, ,_.. end IOan manl 14 .... Of DrTY fT MAY IE IOl.O A ll under llld OMd f!I l'Nll The ~llOntd TNtlM '428 879 teu eponelbMy of tM bid<* to =::.·Cot -0.. ,._I ~~AHl~K J~H~:,D =~ ::::: ~ Rtcorde In .. Otlce of A Mi.JC IAU. W Y In .. ....., ..... --.: dlllctalfM MY llablllty lor In ~Uon to cut\ the n ""o~ 10 tM Cly "'J"'llll8 .. 1 , .. , .. -.zy' ta ...... CA' bllot, btd. bL & IMli'. ilD9dled In l9dlOlt ltot RHOrdar of ORANGE N!ED AH ~ ~ MY lneonecintu of the TruttM Wiii ~ a ~th-If I ct by tl the i. l11 Dii.t n.. .._,.._. T~ 11no cha.,..,;., couch, ot .,...,.,._. Cod9 end ~=D ~1=ul~ ~~~W.-~~ TH ~..:'i:T ~"'"' eddtw Ind other I«'• cMc:k drWM\ on 1 GI~':' w~j"t':C9:ubl~y • • .. ~ IP-dw '1 l1N ~ ~ 11 1*11 bll. ITUc. auehoftmd • do bullfw ACKLAM AND p susAN YOO '10U SHOULD tUbMd and wMi common dttlgnatlon, If 1t1tt Of Nlllonll banll, , ~ tr\d rMd aloud at ID ~~T and aft~ lncott•tneM of t .. Wiii bt by ~ In ........ 1ft tM twtll ol ACKLAM WIU. ieu. A TACT A LAWVIA. llNl•ICIM~ f.qiMalM any, ahown herein. check drawn by 1 et.Mt 0t to: ~m.. 0t " eoon Aallllw:l9d -.., NII,.., .......... tl'CS 01 he bldclna (wrtnen Niiied _,., Olt* "*' ~ II PU8UC AUCTION TO THE On 10/H/91 at ot·45 F"ld0f9 COfnpainy The total amount of tht ltdtfll a adlt union Of a 1""9 Mr u prad)c:lble on 0 ...,.. = ~ u CIOmltlOft dlillgi,..., If~ b'dl ::)'be~ In ecceptad, .. Z:::-a ~ HIGHH'f llOOEA FOR A.M., EOUITA8LE DEEO Record" J~ 18. wnpakf bManot of the obll, chtetl drawn by a awe Ot Thur1daJ,e October 11, °' __.. "9clllldl lfl .. :: :::. ':':. ~lot ~ ~= ":, "?:~ ~ o..d ur: CASH OR CAIHIEA8 COWN'Y .... Olif 1:0 • "*'· Ho. lri OOOlt 9atlon MCUred by lhl fedtfal Avlngl end toen =· 'ittv ~nc~ ,._., .. ._.... ol Or·._ o1 the~_ o'Cloc1c P.M ... the pr.-IUnda beoonW..,...... kl ~~c~,<::_:~~1rl l)Olnlld T~"':'J"* ~'T :! of~ PtOt*1Y to bt IOld and aHoclatlon, u ving• a .. D~. Costa Mt~. Callfor- Claunlv. c.ltanW.-. CWed ~the~ lo rnlMa ~Mid Pt°'*'Y tM P9YM Ol tlldol ... Al a COADAHCI W1TH SEC-= on OllOell8 .i th• Recorder Orant• rH1o nabl1 ullmated eoclltlon or ltll1no• blnk nla, fOf the fl.lmlsnlng or • by n.. La Ao.I.., end reuonable ..... hh been eiored and Which 1'11141«-of ~ TION 212.4H(8) (>II THE Documtnt No. •211144 CouNy. oottl, txpll\Mt and Id-•P9Cffitd In S9citon 5t 02 P O LICE PATROL VE· '"° mat«! COit-. ---end II ~ ac AVAES SELf 8lid ...... b9 tnllde. ""' CAU~ CML COD£, look ,. • Qf omcla l uld deed °' .. • VllllCn at lht llmt ol tht ol Ult Ananclal ~ and HICLES. =lllllc acdoft ......_el the tlmt Of the STOAAOI! 7012 Ernt1t ~ ~ or ..,_ ANO ACCU•TAILI! TO ~t lngh ~ ot the ICt*td-.. taeowtr,. prop. Initial publlcatlon of lht No-authOftztd to do buslntsl Addlllonal Hts or the cM..· ........ :c-::. ': ~Of'="=~ ol .. No-~ ~YA'::°'s~ ~..,,,= ot ~ TH! TAUStt~: AT A.corder of ORA.NOE, ~ t I c . 0 ' • a I. I • : In this llltt . In the tvtnl apeclfications may bt ob- .. ~'llMifwl INlftlW of the In lddillar\ IO 4C::31· STORAGE 7012 Ernt1t 0t encurnbf.,:,:a-.._ ~~ n;'~ =yj,y:C:llf~~llRo:i' 10ll. 1\ ~OH~ ~28~~~·, cash the tender other than cash II~~ the A~~:~ U..,.. ...... , at: The Trua1ee wW tcCl8'>I a Ave. Huntrngeon 8"cl\. Cl, lllfy "'-~ ... COURTHOUI&. 100 CIVIC TRUST oi 1Mo f'RAHK D0 MAP "ECORDll> IN BOOK o ' accepted, the TtustN may Fair Drlv9. Costa Mtu. ~ ftone --..a to tN lat"a d'8Cl drawn on a 114-14&:1314. Landlofd ,.. cur.cl by Mild Oeed, 96-CENTER OAIV! WEST, STIEFEL. TAUSfEE fOA s: 321, PAGES 14 TO 11 IN-Trusttt wll accept 1 cash-withhold lht Issuance of California. Bids shOuld bt ~l CclwlhovM, 700 or natioNI b1N, a dlec:l Mtwe the rignt kl bid .. ~ thereunder, WW\ ~ SANTA ANA. CALWOANtA LEE AOSS TRUST OF lNO CLUllVE Of MISClL, ltr'1 check drawn on a tht Trust"'' Deed unlll returned to tht 1tttnll0n of ~ C.ter DfM Ww.1 dra.n by a ._ 111 ladlral tilt Mlt. PufchaMt mutt tlf.et II prcMded thtniln, 11 figr1t. lie .-.cl .,_... WILL S!U. AT PUIUC LAM e 0 US MA, a , ltalt Of nallonal bank, a runds become avaltablt to tht City Cltr1c, withln UICI ~ ~~ c::.:-M Cf9dlt union Of a c"-cil be ~ ~ cUh end Plld and the unpaid pMc4pel of ~ to end now M"9 AUCTION TO THE HIOH-AEOOAOS Of OAANQE chedl drwMI by a atate Of Ult payM or tndofsH as 1 time limit, In a sealed env. '---can-drawn by a ..... 0t ladlral lor at U'9 tlm. of purd\&M. the ~ Mc:Urtd by Mid by It under Mild DMd of UT llOOEA FOR CASH eoutnY, ~ Mdtrll credit union Of a matt• of right lope, ldtnllfied on tht out, = !!.._. and~ala: by It umo1 end loan auocf. All purchuldle gooctt .,. dMd Wlttl "*'-l Mton Tl\ltt In N P.!OPtf'Y alNo ~ at t11M of .... in Commonly tu.OWi\ 11: dlect dfawn by a etatt Of Said ult will bt made side With lht Bid hem -W In ............ MMIC•ion or IOld U and mutt be,.. .. ptovldtd In Mid NQW, •ed In Mid eounty, Call-filwful lnOfl9y of 1hl United 3541 E* $trMt. """-• federal •'"""'-and lolwl • Number and the Opening ct.~ In .id ~ bet* ~fled In moved .. time of ..... Salt ,.... chargH and ••• fOmll. ~ tM land StatH) at· THE MAIN CA t21t4 -·ft-r but without COVtnlllll or Datt. Cciwifv, Cellomle. dMcrtb-8ectlOn 5t02 of the Finan-11 eubject to c.ncaftatlon In Pfl1MI of Iha tnlal" end therein~ Deiillcftotlonl: (NORTH ENTRANCE TO MAV IE ALSO KNOWN auoclatlon, aaving• ••· warranty, t 11prt11 or Im-Each bid shaU aptclty lno • ~•A• del Code end aultlofiad to lht IYtnl of 1tttllrntnt e.. ot 1hl tnnt1 CJNttd by SEE lE.OAL D!SCAtf). fHE , COUNTY COURT, AS: IOClatlon Of AV1ng1 bank plied regarding t1Ut, poa-t.eh and every lttm ae H1 Ld 1 al Tract No t700, do bulir-.l In !Na 11at41. In twttr'I Landlord and ~ uld D9td of TNtt. . TION AS EXHllrT 'A', AT· HOUSE, 700 CMC CEN: "(If a avaet addr-. or lpecifled In Section 5102 ffssion or enc:umbranoH, forth in the specificallon1. ~.:.-=f N••Porl the t\IWll --Olt.f than gated ptrty. . QUALITY LOAN Sl!"9 TACHED HERETO ANO TEA ORM:, WEST, SANTA common dt1lgnatlon 11 of "'-Financial ~ and to uUsty the Indebtedness Any and all ei«:eption1 lo .,,.~ • of Oranoe, CMh II~ the Truat· Me .. e1er, AYRIS Vt CI C 0 RP,, AS MADE A PART HlREOf. ANA, CA 111 right, t1Ut and ettOWn abowltino w.ttanty MhortUd to do bualnt11 HCured by Hid Dttd ad· the specifications must be -°' nla, 81 I* • may ~ Iha i.,. SELP ITOMQI TIWSTU, tel1 UIT A.P.N. ~ lnttrttt c:onwvtd to Ind II ~ to compltll9-In thl1 state. In the event vancea thereunder with In-clearly staled In the bid =:.. ~ ';, =.::: = r Ille Trutiea'• Publl•h•d Newport POURTH STRllT. IXH..,,. ...... now held by I{ under Midi: °'v:"1991)." ttndtf other than cash Is terest .. provided' therein F lallurt to set ~rhlany ,__ ..... In the Qfflca of ablll to"'::=: ;:!!: B1ach.C01t1 Mt11 Piiot UNTA ANA, CA H701 LEGAL" ~ICIUPTION ~::;' ~flt~~:Jn ti~ S:~ Deed ot TNlt, ~-':, aoctpl~. the TrustH may and th• unpaid _principal 0j ~:I : :i~u:Ct~c~~o~~ Iha County AecordlW of aald -.. a matter of right Septemw 28• Oc1obtf 3, f7f4) lll-9M2 PARCEL 1· County, Callfornla d• a bfNCll or dtfaul1 In Ult withhold th~ Issuance ol the note MCUrtd by said tlon ol th• bid. County. e.c.pting al olt. oil Said .... wil be made 1991 llYi CATHI COLI Unit 04 Al lhown on th4 'ICrlbtd u : o bllgallon1 H Curtd the TrustH a Deed until dffd with Interest thereon Each bid shall set forth righta, mlntral1. mineral but without COYtnant 0; th11 1 Q,P.P. 4111 Condominium Plan r• llXHlllT "A" thereby, heretofore I ll· fund• become 1vall&blt to 11 provided In said Note, the full names and 1esl- righta, netu11I Gal •iQhl1, warr111ty, -..-or implied PUBLIC NOTICE Oattd: 8/2&/1991 corded In Book 14011, S91-49111/1.P ecuted Ind d911vered to the the payee or tndorSN as 1 1111, chergu and tx· de~es of all persons and ·~,ocher ~ ~ l1Qlfdirig tia. poutaion Publl1htd Newpor1 Beach-Page 1181, Offlclal 19f-OO? undtralgMd a vmlttn Dec> matter of right. pensH of the trustee and par11es lnteftsted In the .... la.wr name known or ancurnbranci.a t ,......, CHI .......... M Pll .....,._ .. ~ ~ dt of (it ...... Coun"' llratJon of Default Ind O. Slid al wl bt submittal. If the bid Is by a thet may b9 within or ~Iha indlbl . ' o 11,_, t.,_,.32 Co1t1 "' ot """'"""' or -... ,,, Lot 1 of Tract No. 1700, manes for Salt, Ind wrtnln .s • u made, of tht tru1ts created by corporation. 11att the Iha Pllfcal of tlf'ld t.9in-by uid c:;-• aecurtd ITATUlelfT OF 3, 10, 17, 189t Call~ u dtflntd In the In the City of N-pon nob of braedl and or but without covenant or 11ld Deed of Tr\ISt, names or the officers who above da9c:tlbtd logethet thlrtundef with ==c:: MANDONMll:NT OF th723 Dtclardon of Re.trlcilonl S.ach u per map r• tltdJon to cauae 1t19 ~ warranty, •~press or Im-INTl!RITATE TRUST can sign an agreement of wilt\ the petpttUlll right of PRMdld ti.ftin and the USE OP "CTITIOUI racordtd In Book 1~1. corded In Book 52 Ptgtt dtrllgntd 10 Ill Mid Pf.Of> piled regarding tiUt, S>Ot· DIED SlftVICE, INC,, bel'lalf ol the corporation drtlllno. mining. or ""*"tn0 ~ principel O. the noce BUllNISS NAMI PUBLIC NOTICE Pagt 437, Offtdal Record• 1 and 8 of Mlecet.i.n.ous er1y to llllaly l&ld ~ Mn.Ion or encumbrances. Al TRUSTEE, 3002 and whether mOft than end apartting thlrafor end -=urad bV a.id dead with Tht lollowlnQ peraon1 C 1ene of Aid County, and localed Masi-1~ the ottlct of "'-tiOM, and UlttMfltr the to utisly the indebtedness DOW AVENUE SUITE one officer must sign. II the stomo In and 19mOttnQ the lncar.t thereon .. prowtdld have ablndonecfthe uM or In tht Ctty of Colta MHI ' undtrllgntd c:euMd said secured by Nid Deed ad· No 311 TUI.TIN CA bid is by a partnership or a llfl'l9 trom ..S land or 91ry In Mid No4e 1--. chlfges the Fictitious Bualness 9UMMONS on thll ctN6n real prop. County RtcCHdtf of Said notlct c1' brMCh Ind Of vances thereunder w th lo-92eao REF N i 91 Joint venture, state the Gt'* land, Including Iha end""* .... of Iha lNlte8 Name· SUNSHINE SPA. (CrTACtOM -. dftCftbtd p ti 1 Coulty. tltc:tlon to be Recorded . · ' o. • names and addrnsts or right IO ~ or dnc-end Oftt:e~ 1000 'pac111c: Coa•t High: JUDICIALI -·• . u arc Excepting d oil, oil right•. ~ 3. 1•1 as lnslr. No. ttrest H prolllded therein, 15047 714-73().8528 all general partners and tionll't, drill end mini from .-so.ct°' Trust~ by way, Suite E. Newpon NOTICK TO DKfflN-~. 'p map 1~ ~ r~ rnlntralt, mlMral rlghte, 91·2752e0 In boolt P'99 of Ind the unpaid principal or Dated 09/28/tHt loinl venturers. II th• bidder latldl oehar that tftcm '*e-9too11a Hoer end ~ Beach, Calif. 926GO D A N T 1 (A y I a o a • ages o "' natural gH rlghtl , and said Ortlctal Rlcordt. the no'! secured by said •r: JESSA MCCOY, Is a solt proptletOlshlp or lnlbewe daaalbed. olt or gae di 8-a Hoer r.Jo aMS Tht Flctll.lous BuslntH Acuaadel W. DOUQLAI eel Mapa, In tht Offlc. ol ot her hydrocarbon• by Said Nie will b9 ~. deed with lnternt ~ton FORECLOSURE SE~ another entrty lhfl _does ..... tunnels and ltlaft1 T"'at Oead tarvlcH, Nama rlfened to •boW •A••CKY, •" l"d .. the Coulty Reco<dtr ol whalsol'vw name known but wtlhout covenant Of as provided In said Nolt, RETARY business under a fictitious Into. ltwouah or aero. the 7411 l.a9I Cltdl, Hunt~ was llltd In Orange County ,,..,., Aid County, that b9 wtthln Of undtf ~'" °' Im-lees, charges and tx· Publl•h•d Newport name. tht bid shall bt In :=acam:,::i.ien:~ro :'2~ ~ ~~nl71J :.~e: 17 ' 1881 Flit YOU M• ••tNQ SUED :~c:;;~vldtd 36021 tht ~°'land l\trtlf)o ~or~ '71:' ~ lf\lst:, and Beach/Costa Mesa, Piiot ':::rt'•:'~~~~~= ~ "-=" ~cMd «'Cartmn. A.VP &Ms TD Ser· Cue Thi Holmes, 14108 rt PUINTIPI'• CA IH. 83 310th'• Interest In and lbovt (ltlet1bed, together to pay the rema1r,:ir• ~., .. ~H.. Cleal by October 3, 10. 17, t89t. ing mowing ~gBA (th• fic-dlrectlonally dritled Hile, vice. Nll<fA S8S Trust Tlftany Drive Abbey, Wtst, le eat•' demandllndol • with lht perpetual right of Piii •um of the I) .. ..., ...,_,or Trust. th720 litlOUI name) :. provided, t""'9. Md lhafts undtt~Natwcn.. o.a.t-8ftl/9l mlnsttr, Calif. 92683 N•DFIMANCl(Al.IAI to thoM por1Jons of the drilling mining uplorlng euted 1>Y uld OMd Of INTERSTATE TRUST PUBLIC NOTICE however, no r1Ct11ious name end beneath or be\Qrld U. ASAP31e17 This bualntas wn con: LIMITED Common Arn u shown and OPertl""" th.rator and Trust, wflh lnt"91t u In DEED SEftVICE, INC., shall bt used unless tn~re eJCtlrior llrNtt thlr9of and 8l'2e 10r'3 1Q./tO ducted by an lndMdual .. _ •o ,,.., .... and dtfintd on the Condo-w-v said notl proyided, ad, AS TRUSTEE, 3002 CNS 1009 Is 1 current regl51lt11on lo Mdrill, retunnel. ~p. ' ' Thl1 ataternent w11 filed You ~ .. _., rnlnlum Plan above reftrTed etorlng In and removing "'-VWle•, If q , under the DOW AWNUE, SUITE 474 with tht Orange County maintain, repair, dHpen 11U1LJC IO'l1CI with the County Clerk of DAR DAYS llfter tMa to, consisting of bulldlngs umt from uld land or ant term• of uld o..d of No. 3 ta, TUSTIN, CA No. t 5099 Recorder. In case or corpo-and operate MY IUdl wt11s Orange County on Stpttm-tuw1mona la~ Oft and other irflprovtmtnll olhtf land. Including the TNlt, "'9, ~ and t 2880 REF N 5-91 NOTICE TO ratlons. Include the names Of "** without llOW9¥8f -CP02.IML__ -ber 25. 1991 JOU to ftl• • typewrtt. . right to wNpl1ock Of dirtc> ••PtnMt or "" TrustM o, I CREDITORS OF ot th• Prtsldtnt. Secretary, t"8 right to drill m 11ore' NOTICE Of PETlTlON Published Newpon Beach· ten rHponM at thla ~ exctudlng ~efrom all tlonally dr1ll and mint from and ot -.. "'*"' Cteuad U504S 7t ... 730-8528 BULK Tlt.ANIFER Treasurer. and Manager . ..-. « CJperetad tiwouoh TO ADMIMSTER Costa Mtu Piiot Octo~ oourt. ondomlnlum "· land othaf than thoM he,. by Mid Dttd of tNM. o.tect 09/l811tt1 (SIC. etoe-e107 The City Council ol th• the aurface °' the u,.._r r.,.. T 3, to, 17, 24, 199t A lett ho II PARCa 3: Said s.t. wlll b9 Mid on •11 JlllA MCCOV, U C c I City of Costa Mesa r• 500 1eet ot the~ ... ,A EOF: Th·73-4 •r or P ... ce An undivided 3802/ lnabove dncrlbtd, oil or 10/28181, II 9:00 a.m. M .. PORICLOSURE SEC· ' · • serves th• right lo re1ect of h land herelnabowt: John lhncler Moore. wtn not preteot you; 83 31°"'9 lnterast In and to gH well•. tunnel• and •t Iha front tnerlnCI olf the RETMV N~/lc• Is hrreby glv«!~lo any or all bids ICfibld, u,... In o.ct 8ka Bender Moore, PUBLIC NOTICE rour trpewrltt•" r• t~M l)Oltlont of the Com-s h1tt1 Into, through or cicy of Orange, CMc ~ Publi•h•d Newport ~~~.!t:an~fer~~(~) ;:!, ~ DATED: Oc10.ber 1, 1991 Recorded JUM 1•. t914 u 8ka J, a.nder Moore, CNlt008437 •POHOI rnlutet bH• 1" mon AIM u lhown and acroH the aub.urface of ter, 300 E. Chapman, Or· 8tach/Co111 Mesa Pilot bulk lranafer la about to be Published Ntwpor1 lnltNment No. t:i1248S35 8ka John & Moore proper ... °"" W0U fl C tht land heretnebove d• lrlQt Ca. 12818 Oct ' made on personal property Buch.Costa Mesa P1IOI of Olfia.1 Records CASE NO A180892 STATIMl!NT OF want the oourt to heer de ntd on the ondo-•cried and to bottom euch n11' tottl amount of the ober 3. 10, 17, 199t. h el fl d rtbed Oc1ober 3. 1991 . The total amount of the To .i heits UANOONMENT OI' JOU' ca... mlnlum Plan above rtrtfl'ed whlp~tock1d or dlrec· unpaid b.WW:. of the obi-th7l9 ~;,. nan:'me(s) and· busi· tn72s uncield blllenct of tN obi-banetlcliMH, creditors'. USE OF FICTITIOUS H JOU do "•t ftle rour to, excepting therefrom all tlonally drilled wells, tun: g1tlon MCUrtd by Mid PUBLIC NOTICE ness add1ess ol the trans· oatlon .:ured bV the prop-contingent Cf9dtors. and BUSINESS NAME reeponM on time, rou Condominium Units, a ll ntls and ahafls under and Pfoptfty to b9 aold, to-leror(s) are: FLOREfolTtNO, 1--P-U_B_l-IC_N_O_T-IC_E __ er1y to be.., end ,...,,., persona who , may The fotlowtng peraona mar to .. the c .. • end buildil1gs Ind other Im: btntalh or ~ thl • gether with Int""'· late 185774 c. APEL.ES, 1195 Baker SL . ... eeti ltd ta. -olletw• b9 lrttlf'ffl9d Iii have abandoned the UH or • provementt. .,,.,.,..... .,, chargu, and """'''" LOAN NO Cost• MH&, CA ---------.:::.,,,.::;.at:_ h d °' ...... °'both lht Fictitious BualnH s rour wa1••• mo"•r ALSO EXCEPT an and all terlor limlll thtr9on, and to co.le. tl(pensta, Ind Id-/NEWPORT :.1:aeo• The location In Calllornla 12419' c:.-:. Iha initial pubka-of· .JoM Bendlf Moote' Name: ARISIM/ZElLNER and propeftr mey be OU OI righta, J rottum rtdrllf, retunntl, equip, VlllCft. 11 to f'8 dait OTHr• ::.... " of the chief executive olflce NOTICE OF hon of the Noett9 °' s... 11 aka..,_, Moore aka i OAK PARK ASSOCIATES, tUen without tut1her ' ' maintain, repair, deepen '*9ot, le: S201,l40.lil ,... "~ or princlpll business office SALE OF U11 tH 01 Payment 8endw Moore etc8 John 29t0 Redhlll Avenue, Costa wernlnt from th• mlnerals, Mineral rights. and Ol)tfatt .,,y auch weH• Date: Stpct~ 5, 1911 T.S. NO, of the transleror Is: SAME PROPERTY AT muat 'tie ~ Qlt'I a calh-8 Moore ' Mesa, Canf. 92629 court. natural gu rights , and or mint• without howevtf Rlcherd c.,1, .. 5-911 t5047 JLM AS ABOVE PRIVATE SALE _., dlec* drawn Q,i a.... 'A PETITION hee been The Fictitious Bullntu There .,. othef ,.._, othtr hydroclfbon I UI> the lgtd to drllt. rnJr;e' aafd TntetM YOU ARE IN DEFAULT All other business names C•M No ... or natioNlt btnll. 1 check !led by Mlchaet A. Nichols Na.me reltfred to aboW requirement•, y._, mer 1tances by whatsoever slortr eicplort end at~ Publlehtd Newport UNDER A DEED OF TRUST and addresses used by th• aP 0043,:4 df.-n ~a.._ Of ,.,.,.. In h ~ Court of Wit riled In Orange County ••"t to call M •t· name known ~mal • Of* B1aclVCoata .,. ... Pilot DATED September 29, Intended transferor within Superiof Court 01 lh• :~.-er::.~-=-~'t, County of :Am:'a 10· 1987 File torMr rtfht .war. If steam .• and all pr;'ucta d• ~::" ~ .:1:9"'-or ~ October 3, 10. t7, 1•t. l~1~LE;J i~u0;;~ =~ ~';!.~~ state or canfomla '°' th• ~'1 bar* •..-.lad in THE ' PETITION Zellner Communities. Inc .. JOU do not know 9n et• r1vtd "::.any :-.:;;. surf1ot of the land heflln. lh122 YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY art: County of lf~ Angeles I~ 102 of Iha Finan-recau-ta f\at Mlcheel A. a C11ifornla coiporatlon. tomer, YoU "'81 call an ~.:.... • ......_may above dtsaibed, u r• PUBLIC NOTICrr BE SOLD AT A. PUBLIC Florentino C. Apeles, ~~~"£'~ &Allvmai.o! c:iall Coda end authoriled to N~ b9 •ppointad -29t0 Rtdhlll Avenue. Co9'a •ttomer Nfettal •• ,. Ot .. .._. u .. land, ~lher MIVtd b the IMnt Com: .. SALE. If vou NEED AN Costa Mesa Elcxon Cat· ,..,. an do..__. In.,...... ~ '~"tv. to Mesa. Calif. 92629 vie• or ...... eld of· with the perpetual right of ,..,,y • ~lc ..... an Corpora· 185778 E)(PLANATION OF THE wash, 1195 Baker SllHI ct~ I• hereby "rvtn The .._ add!.-........ ~lilf fie eslltt of Arlslm Homtl/01k Pant, a ti (II 1 d t th drtltlng, mining, exploring, ,,._, ' '""" LO .... NO .1st NATURE OF THE PRO-Costa Mtsa, CA 92626 . • htr ~ • .., h ~l. Calllomla gtnt1al partner, ce a a " • prospecllng Ind operatlng tlon, In dttd recorded June ..,. • 1 CEEDINO AGAINST YOU. Additional Business Inter· that lht unders;gntd wiU !>' common --lion. THE PETITION ship, 9944 Santa Monica phoM boollt. thertf end Otlng In 18, 1864, u lnttMntnt No. /NEWPORT..,.._ YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Hts A4lgust 17 t99t tell at private Nit, on or ~ ~~~ r.qu .. 11 the decedlnrs B&Ultvard 1250, Btvttly O.apues de caue ta Oft. amo-!o ~1 aame :: u .249335 01 0111c111 OTM!R REF. LAWYER. Newpon Beach Exxon. •tier ~0trtn!e; J~1•1 ed lo bit' 1tt8 Ttf· WILL and eodlcils, ff any, ~s. Calif. 90212 tNeuen Hta cltecton ~he pramlfft Of eny ot~er Records. T.I. NO, Notice of 212t Southeast Bristol, ~ 0 1~~ Centurf P:k race. Newport INc:h CA b9 ldrritted to pn>bete. d •td~slntt• was con-fudlclel ueted tlene u" land lncl•tAW. the i...ht 1 Th• total amount of th• S-9t·tSOCS .ILM TrvstM'a S•I• Newport Beach. CA 92660 easi No 950 Los Angeles 82'1S. All.A '119 ~· The wll and any oodcis -~... Y 1 general P•rl· plero de 30 DIAS CAL-~ .... , • _$;:-...... ~?!_.1 ° unpaid balance of the obll-YOU ARE IN DEFAUlT Under o.e41 Normandlt Exxon. 2217 California 90067 to the T ' ,._, n..• .,. avalable tor ,..,.,.p ll:NDMl09 "'"psi.,.... or unec ....... ly UNDER A DEED Of TRUST Normandlt , Los Angeles, '"*-· ...,.,.one """ 11• examination In ,,. file k t This statement wu filed para pr• drill and mint f0< lands gallon secured by the DATED Septtmber 29 of Trust CA 90007 highest and best bidder. CA 82926 by f'I• court. ep with the County Clertt of Mnter una reapueeta olhar than tf'lose conveyed proporty to be sold and 1989 UNLESS YOU TAKE Notice Is hereby given SlngTronics. 21720 s . Vtr· and subject to.confirmation dl9C1J: 1o111defligtl~biJ:~ THE PETfTION Orange County on Septem-eacrtte • mequlna en thereby ol or gas wells reasonably ullmated ACTION TO PROTECT lhat INTERSTATE TRUST moot Ave .. Suite 109 Tor· by sa~ Supenor Court. all I ma any 7 ~ raqu .. ta authority to ber 25, 199t 11te corta. • • • costs, exptn1H and ad, YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY DEED SERVICE INC. as ranee CA 90502 rig.ht, title and lnt~est of :::!.t":d:!.ne!'ncso ot~ administer ~ estate Pubtlshtd Newe;r Beach· U"• cert• o u"• tunnel• and ahlfts Into, vances at the time ol lht BE SOtD AT A PUBLIC trust••. or succeuor The' namt(a) and busi-said deceased at llme,of conwnon dllignation, "91ry, under lh9 l~ndtnt ?>'~' 1~-;: f~: October llamad• teletonlca no ::..= C:, ';.°'* ~aub-Initial publication of the No-SAtE. IF YOU NttO AN trustee, or substituted ntss address of the trans· =·~,.,!~~t ~ ~~~~-~!: "'°"" t.rtin. Adrmlsttaion of Estates • t • • • Th 735 le efreoere proteoclon: stt, 11 c • 0 f s a I• Is EXPLANATION OF THE trust11 purauant to the ltrH(s) are: LARSEN S& ad(filionally acquired· In ltneflciarv Security~~ with linW'9d ~\lthc>ttty.. • IU ,. • ...,..,. •wtt• • and to bottom IUCh Whip. $1,t21.507.91. Payment NATUR! OF THE PAO: Oted of Trust executed by ROSS. LIMITED. (~R IT~ and to all the cenain°reaJ Clfic National Barlll. r.Jo Of• cthla •uthority Will ~ PUBLIC NOTICE mequlna tlena que etockd or d lrtcllonally must bt by cash, a cash, CEEDING AGAINST YOU, JOHN L PETERKA ANO DESIGNEE) C/0: CARL property srtuattd lh the Clell .... cado. A.V p ap. .. peraon. cumpltr oen ........ drilttd and mlM from land• ltr' heck dawn on • YOU SHOULD CONTACT A JOAN E PET.ER".. HUS THOMAS H. JOHNSON. County of °''""'• Stal• ol le! A t 0. riin.nt ,..,,,..,,tattv• to take Ts N --.. •ts ottltf uw.n ~ _.,.,. • c r LAWYER. . ""' . 5938 BIXBY VILLAGE -·· c IM 1 pt 'n.n~adorw wif\out • ' o. r-.-mallded .. 1 ...... ep. _.. ••• ,~ 11att or national bank, 1 M ti of BANO AND WIFE DRIVE LONG BEACH CA Calllornia , c o mmonly ~tt«>. ~S3 t;;:: ~ obta court approval YOU Ml! IN DEFAULT ropladH II usted qut. hereby, oil or gu well•. check drawn by a atate or T : ~· S I RecOldtd 10/tt/t989 in 90803 . . known as: 917 Hart Str"t. ~er:· "f tfaphon:· No : a.tor• certain .v~ UNDIR A DHO Off .,. .,. le CMH't• ... tunnel• Ind lhaft• under rederat credit union. or a ~ :..~ • Book Peg• Inst. No. 89-That the property Ptf!'" <>;:,~:· ~~~ni!.9~~ In c2tlt) 34s-211 t. ~t llCtiOnS, TRUST DATED AU. cvche au oaeo, and btnt&th OI beyond lht check drawn by 1 state or of Trvst 546135 ol Olficlal Rtc0rds nent hereto Is desc11be<l 1n lawful money or the United 9ililS 111111 • be meda, howawf, tM ~ OUST ti, fH9. UN-11 ustad M Pf"ente •xteflor llmlls "*"°'· and federal savings and loan Notice 11 hereby given In lht olftet or the County ~enerel: FIXTURES ANO States on confirmation ot but Without covenant Of ~CW:tve ~ ~ LESS YOU TAKI AC-au rMPUalte • tlefnpo, to rtd1111, 191Unnt1, equip, as1oclallon, savings IS· that INTERSTATE TR Re corder or ORANGE ~l~~~T RELATING TO sale. or part cash and bal-w~ty. :t l 'J' or Im-lnW..-d per90ns un6tss TION TO PROTECT puede perwr el oeeo, maintain. repalr, dttp9n IOClatlon, or savings bank DEEO SERVICE INC. as County, California, and pur· Cott a Meu Car ance upon such terms Ind pliad, NQ8flO tlll9, poe· tt.y hew Wlwd nob or YOUR PROPERTY, IT r le pueden 411'1ftar au lf'ld tlmlt9 '*9of. and to specified In atctlon 6102 of trustu or 1uccn 101 "*1l 10 !ht Nob of 0. w h conditions 11 are •grH-~· or ~~ncet. consented kl tM pr MAY 81 SOLD AT A aalerle, au •a...r. r rtdrlll, rttunn .. , equip, the Ananclal Code and IUr tru1ttt , or eubstituted fault Ind Eltctlon lo St• :.'... t 21 1 .. "1 able to lht Ptr•onal repr• .... .,,. IJU'PC* "' aatilMno ~ The ~ Pu•uc SAL.I lff YOU t 4111 maintain. reoair. deepen 1 1 • ..-.us , •• senta11ve. Ten percent ot the lndlbtedneu MCUred ac · • .....,...•-o:o• ' 0 r•• co••• • •• and op.,ate any 1uch t.horiztd 10 do bus nest n tru1t" purauanl to the thlftunder recorded 06/181 Ellhlblt ''A" amoont bid to be depos· by Miki Dead °' Truat. ~ ~•lion a NllD AN l!XPLANA-propl•d•d •In 11¥1•0 W'llls °' mints Without thl• stale. Deed ol Tnm t XeclAtd by 1991 In Book Page Inst. Pertinent . lled W!lh bid. This I• an .. as cludlnQ tN '"'· charges :'-=~.,:!,~t a ~~o~:: ~=~~~::: Mio. Ion., per part• • ~. lht right to enter: The 1trMt address tnd JOHN L. PETERKA ANO No. 91-3113e9 or Hid Of· All furnlru~"r;atures. Is " sale. The personal rep. and ~ of tt1t Trutt· ~ to N f>ri'o A le oerte. drill mint •tort explol"t othtf common designation, JOAN E. ,E't!RKA. HV$-fiC1a1 Rtcorda, will s.ii on equipment, aaset• books rest"tallvt 1eservt1 tht • anCI shows aood AO INST YOU, YOU lldet.n ot,.e ,..., ..... and' operai. on 0:, ltltough 11 any, or tht real property BAND ANO WlFE 10J2511&9t 11 8:,5 A.M. at ecoros contr~ tea~ right to reject any and all ~ v::.-c.a:::r. a.id #hy tM court" thoued no IHOUL: CONTACT A t09 ........ Puede Cl'M lhe IUfface Of the upper described •l>_Ovt is pur· Recorded t0/11/198t In Al lh9 main (North) en. ~hta, NctnHS, w~lies, ~~·, or oMers to bt In hoe of o.ttlllt end Blc:tlOI\ orant "-euf\otlty. LAWYI ' uaied qulere lamer a 500 feet of Ult IUbsurfaoe poned to bt. t 119 DOl · Book Pao-Inst, No. 89-trance to the county court· guaranties MtV1ce agr ... writing and will be received to Sal to be l'9COld9d In t A HEARING on tie 1>Not~ of "" •bow.ct• lmnedl•1• or tht prem.IMS, as ,. PHIN TERRACE. CORONA 546133 of Official Records house. 700 Civic Ctntlf mtnla In • connecuon With at tt>e atorHaid office at county ..._. a. ...., prop-@:~ ;!' 1t;1 ~ t ·~s T~:J.": lala "'°"ta. 91 no conoce • MfVed The IN!nt Com: DEL MAR. CA 92625 In !ht office or tht County DR. Wtsl Santa Ana, CA al car wash business end, to any 11me after the flrsl pub- wty II IOcattd and mor1 p M In ~·1 3A located at of T eect u" ebo9ado PU•d• pany 1 Michigan Cor· The undt11lgned Trusttt Recorder or ORANGE public auction, to the high· the Hlt nt available to licalion hereof and before then thret month• hava 700 · CMc ·c.nlef Drive 1 ruat ltemer • "" ••rvlclo de P<l'•Uon In the "'" r• disclaims any llablllty for County Caliromla, a.nd pur· est bidder for cash (pay, Seller any plans specific• oa1e of sale. =-lir1Qt IUdl iecordt-West, Santa Ana, CA t~o~°trAJTY ht~~ refare"cla de abee• corded , In Book 1'022, any lncorrtclntH or the suant 1~ the Notlct of 0.. Ible at lht time of salt In tlona.'ma,,., au,,;eys, draw· 1~1ted ~eptember 30, lq 92701. VICE CORP • California doe o • """ ottotna de Page 858 Otncial Record• ltrHI address and othtr fault and Eltction to Sen lawful money ol the United I s lnttrlng or busl- paftf, "'~u= ~ IF Y?i::a ~~CTlit~ Corporation .•• lNSIH, or arucl• taw•I cvea .. di-PARCEL•: . common dhttlgnallon, II thtftuncllf recorded 06/181 Stat11). all right t1Ut, and ,:~ r~•. licenses, per· 19~';''"c.~'tu~:·d;1:~k Deed Unit OT 121 70t S. "-g~lcJ 0 pe 1 ·the IUCCHllor trualH , or 1ul> NCtorlo telefonloa). A nonexclusive euement any, shown trtln. 1991 In Book Page Inst. lnttrHI conveyed to and mll•. or entltltmtnls re-IE.at No 950 lo• An: w..-n A*M, ~ ~ ~., • 1tltuttd truslH pursuant to C•M Ho. 940004 and right 10 use those por· B1n1flclary: SECURITY No. 81-3tt373 ol Mid Of. now held by It under laid laltd t the Land th • · • CA f120t (819) tln7-320t, ~ =-wit:'~ the Dttd or Trust executed Th• "..... and •d: tlons of 11'11 Common Area PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK 11clal Aecordl. wll Seti on Deed or Trust In the prOf> a I 0 II or ~ ...... CA to0e7 Joel\ C C.. Vice fltMI, Ot by ROSAURA ZELAYA c1rMe of 1ha oourt Isl ATTN· DORIS SMITH 84-,.,_, .-. litualed In Hid County UI ne11, a p1r1on1 Judith E, Arellano daot ~ 8124111 with:-. ~:,GARCIA. AH UNMARRIED (IJ nombra 1' dfreoolon dt1crlbtd In Parcel 2 61, A: E. BUSINESS FORE, 1,.. • ..,199t at 8:45 A.M, .t ~State and dHcrlbed II proptfty owned by Seller Personal Represenlati\19 ~10 ~ ":.y g be In r'~~Mt, ~~or!{ .. le cetta "I SU~•· ':°~CEL 5• CLOSURE. P.O. BOX 60t2, :~to":': c (Nontl~ follows: located on "'-Land and ol the tslatt of n od d• -t"Ofi iai10, 10it1 penonotbyycMltattomey. Official Records In Ult Of, RIOR COURT OP CALI· A ~ t uement CYPRESS,CA l0630-0012 houle, 100 c!:::'c... THE NORTHWESTERLY used In conntctlon ttier. ceased .... .,.IOTICI If YOU ARE A nc.oftheCounty Recorder PORNIA. COUNTY OP andrlghltouttlhOM pot'· Telephone No.:(71•) 22G-DR.w..tSlntliAN.CAat 125.00 FEET OF THE::.:: .. ~':~ Published Newport ,._ CAEOfTOR ot of ()fenge County, CalllOf· Oft.ANO•, 700 Ctwlc Ilona of lh9 Common AIM 38t2 putllo 9UClor\ 10 the~ SOUTHEASTERLY 315.00 Wuh located 11 1 t95 Beach/Cosla Mesa Piiot NOTICI Of' ~I ~ of . nla. and =uant to the Center Drlwa Waat, dHCrlbtd In Parcel 3 Said Ult wla be made, nt l*idlt b CUh (pey. f EET OF lOT US OF Bek Str"4 Coal M October 3, 5, 10, 199t. TRUITU'S MU \WR dtc1•1d, = must Notlcl of !tuft Ind Elec> llt.O. h• li8, Santa above but without covenant °' II* M tM lime of .... In NEWPORT HEIGHTS AS eat1iomt1 and II io!.ted":c th729 . DHDOf'"ft!MMT C ="• .. to :c:'rfe:-'0~~9&~ Ana, CAff?Oa-OIM The '•trett acldrese Ind wananty, llCprtst or Im-i.wu money °' 1N ~SHOWN ON A MAP 1'85 BAKER ST .• COSTA--------T.S. No: ,,_DC P9flC!Ml C09Y lnlellt-292683 ot aald Of. The n .. e, ed*ffe, oct. common dtlignallon, pied, regatdlng tltlt, PoS: Stat">· .. righC titjt, and THEREON RECORDED IN MESA. CA PUBLIC NOTICE :rt M.-ck T ~-by ftdt.I Rtcofcb, wlll Sell on Md tale .. ._. .. l'tlUMMr If M'f, of ~ rNI ptopetty N uion. Ot encumbrancft, .,,..,_ C'OtN9y'td to and BOOK 4, PAGE 93, OF The butlneu name UMd A oa: ~~ ...... '°"' i'nontt'9 t0i2•/t991 .. 10:00 A.M, ................ •tt.....,, dt9Cllbed loboYt " Pl-"'" for "'-putpoM of ..u.ry.. now Mid by It undtf aatd MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. by the Aid transferor(•) II CNSt00$173 11tniM l.N.ESS .. dai'9 Of first~ IN FRONT Of' THI Fl.AO. ., ,..... .... wttheut "" f)Of1td '° bt· 3151 Alrf!NAY iOO the lndtbttdnttt ... Deed ot Trwt In the ptop-RECORDS OF SAID OR, lllld IOCatlon It' COSTA STATEMENT OF YOU TAKE ACTION TO .....,.. • .~ POLES AT THE MAIN attomew, las Cl1 ......, NO. CU, COSTA MUA, CA a.eel by eald Dttd of er1y elhaltd In Nlld Cowlty ANGE COUNTY. EXCEPT· MESA EXXON CAA WASH AaA.NDONMENT Off PAOTECT VOUA PROPER-MJr" lie 9~~of Code ENmY AREA TO TH! P\.A-M, la dtreooten 1' el t2t2t Trust lnclud~ lht '"'• end S\Mtend delCtlbed a INO THEREFROM THE Thal Mid bull trWttf Is UH OF FICTITIOUI TY IT MAY IE 80U> AT ~ a.i:n. tor ...,.. cl CENTIA ~c C!NT!A, Ml...,. .... 1......... The ·~ TruatM cnarv• and ••l)enltl or tlollowt: NOATHEASTEALY 105 00 lnttndtd to be consum-•UllNHI NAMI ' SAL.E. IF YOU .. ftOt ·--babe A·0VEN1 .. ~!. ... Ic~M~ •fftl•d• ............ dlectllmt --bbl~ for the TruttM. PARCEL 1· FEET OF THE NORTH-mated at tht office ot: IR2 Thi IOllo tng per~ NE AH EXPl.ANAllON ..,....~ ..,... rv< '""'..., .,... tlante, o det ......... -·• The truttee under satd · E · have 1b.ndor.e0the\ilt ,,. OF NAT\R OF nE monlla hm N at pubk 8"Ctlon. to the •ante t1ue ,_ tlaft• ll'f lncon'tetnttl the Dttd I Ti Md No-LOT I AS SHOWN ON WES T ALY 8 5 FEET VINE ESCROW INC., 4000 tha Fictitious Buslntsa PROCEEOtHO AGAINST ... no4leed abovt. lllgMtt bidder tor cath .._ ) ... ·--' ltr'Mt eddr9lt and other o ~t cau 1 THAT MAI' KNOWN AS THEREOF. Barranca Pkwy No. 100, Ir· Name· HAU.. FVLlERTON. YOU 'VQJ atOUlD (X)Ho. YOU MAY EXAMIN (PIYabtt .. "'-.,,,. of Nit .... _, .. ~ c.ornmon dHlgnallon. If tic• ol DtlaUll and Election TRACT 11.a. IN THE CITY 0 TlilS DEED OF TRUST vine, Calllomla t27t4 on or MORRIS a DRUFVA MAN· Tiet A LAWVER .... ...,. ~ h court In lnM tnon9y of tM c. J .............. MO. MY lhown hlrtln: Saki IO Stll to b9 rtcOfded "' OP COSTA MESA RE-SECURED A PORTION OF "'• Oclobtf 22, t99t. AGEMENT COMPANY II ......_ le ,__ ~ ~=In ~ United St"">. tll ftOht, •ICIC, flHLIOlllll & -wl1I be medt, without the county Whirl the real COADe:D IN BOOK W , ™8 NOT! DATED SEP, Tnl1 bulk trtl'llltr 11 eub-5000 81rch Sltffl. &.11te ~ T'Nlll Dead.... ..., $!=t ....... tltlt, Ind lnternt, c~ MARRl •O•, 4 •7 I CCMl\lltle °". wetraney ••, property la IOclltd and PAGES 44 ANO 45 INCW-TEMBEA 28, 1189, IN THE Jed to Callfomla Unl!O<m tOlOO, Newport 8Hch, .._. • c.lfor"'8 Cotoot• H'='-to end now Mid by It lleoAltttur Cewti:::'-' more than thrM month• .,._ ............... ,.,,. .. 000 mtrdll c s Ion Celif. 02tMIO tlon M ... _ ot ~ ,_,.._ ...... ...__.of...,,,., In tOOO N•....,. .. Pf"aad Ol lmplled. regwd-..aa.....e •· h .,,..... ,_.,,.,.,,, .....-_.t5, .oo Com Odt tel The Flclit1ou1 Bus1n1u • ....., Nob h "'~ .. -.._. ,,_. • ,....... ... Ing Ilda. pose...ior., Of hlWI ._..,.. .... c. •uc 'AAC£L t: The ONd or Tru11 d9-Gtoe.:i. Name rtfllred to lbOvl ~:-:.-'~ .,, :r::: ~ ~anc1"':.:'..: ~:,:11•0 .,, ... , ... cumblWIOtt, to pay the""" ":',;~~t I AHMINTS OP IN-tctlbld lbOW " OM OI 4 The neme and IOdfNt of WIS filed In Orange County Truat W.Hd -MlcNel ~any ,._ dtecltbld aa follOwt: DATSt OCT a• tleO Plid ~ ot tM Oblige· IQUITA•LI DllO OAEU ANO EGRESS ANO OMdt of TNtt1 MC\#ed by lht ~on wllh Whom on February 'T, te90. Flit ,_.. and ~ Aaar*l eccouftt i litotMad lr'I lOT 55 Oft TRACT NO. Q L Q _ _..11 lion. lndldng .,.,_ ad-PUILIC UTILlfY PUR· one note. f orecJOaur" wt ci.lms mey be fMtd I• IA-No F44e422 hullllltd ~ .... "'*'4 _..,.. ,._ of 4'95 IN THI CITY Of arr ' '8 '"'' •• vanu1, and all Other C 0 M, AM y • A I '°30 AS KT FORTff IN being proctutd concur-VINE ESCROW INC. 4000 A., C. Orvtveti> Jr., t720 T---. "'-dliCI tf1MI elllll.. COltA MESA. COUNTY Cler•, •r Cat ... rffte cNf'9't MCIUfad ~ Nlld TMl•TD THI COVINANTil. CoOfiD. rtnWy: IVf( amoum. oom: 8amlnc.I Pemqy No 100 Kaweal'I Drive, lladena, ~ua. "' OtftCW tor 9:cW Of' OAANOI. ITATl (>II .......... ~ ~· nae ... ~ TRUST D••D UNIT TIOHS AffD lllHTRt<> mon '° eacfl of"" tortdoo trvtne, CA ta7H • ;,~ ~~ t: Ni.rton use ~~ ~c:r-= ......... "'°"'~~=:-.:-~~==.! .. :=ta: of .. unpaid ~ g: ~~. o~=~ "°"' CMR &.OT 1 cw ... Ploc.clnO*.,,.. b9 Batl, E9CrOW Offlctr, and ~Int Rold. long e.n, =:'io c::·~ ~ L 1 : ~m.=,&f: ~~tier 1t. 1,,-. October$. ::, a=:-...... ,. cenllo1• ~:.':.. TRACT NUMIER =:::.,., ~i:: .. 'i..= ~ ': d:.=~ ct11ms ~~~. 2t0ti Porta , .. .,.. 8acdon to ... ~a:,: Y tN Tl4r omc1 °' M tttt N1'I ...., 11111:••• coe111. uoe ••na 01.10 °" TRUST • ~ 1n addhlon to October 21. 191 wNch oftno o.tve. MlUfon vi.to. 11 11nde1 ruorded ...... COUNTY AfOORD!lt OI' .. _ u. llO-ICI ,._. ar:d alMllOal ,f»".,..!:..CAll, Vte• RCUMD A POR1lOH or ..:fl cOfi\rnon emounc.1, the ~ csay ~er~ 18 Hodden • Ne I I M IUOI. ......... lwh CA SAID COUNTY. """--" ........... WIM -· THI NOTI DATtD .. adcMtolwl coet-. .._. tht consummation det · ~.....,., .. ..,. • The ..,.... lddrMI n .... 1• Cl1M fll Illa Noloe hbll•fl•d H•wport , ... .,. THI AMOUNT or penttt. and I••• oo. apedtled aboll't Valley ~ ~ Hila 011oMr ti. t•1 ~-.... .. ~._ °""' CCWl'll'nOft •11gN!dol1, • • , ~ MeM ,_ ""' · • Elil'"-........ .,..,4 ·,. py ,. .. ..,., _.,...._ •.,.,,, o1 .. ,.., ~ T,.._.... ..._. oaoe-~ tO. ,7 1111 ll'UOIDOO -Cllllal..cl try MICt\ tof'9dOo Oated leptembtr 30, This ~ w ~ ........ ()awl 3 o tltl dalCftbed ~ 11 pur-,,., ... ,.,_,. DATl!Wlll'l1 ' .;n1 h Died ot T,_ _.. IUl'9PfOCll... 1•1 dUC1ecf by a..,_..,_.. "' a. ,, --.,..... .. be: 1113 P,\Ul, lfOTm °' an-.. .............. OM °' • 'TM .......... end "*' • A c. nanhop a........ WIOTICI AfttNO AV'lf«.ll, coeTA ""'9TD'awa OORPORATIO• 0..-olTNlllUac ..... .., .. OOIMIOn t11'0 •. , .. (Trw .. r.rl = ~ ~-=· .. ...-C LIUUIOTIC8 MllA.CA.... 'IOU Ml It DIMUlT OM"Rll~ Tl ..... , one ,...,_,.,DI._ .. 1.,.,.,, ot .. ,... ~ "CMt" T..._M M thlcN;;~' .._. liMf .:-... ..-: .,.o;o; ::...::--~~ =:~1-Qlla °"8M. '11t1t11• lfOTI09• W,. P"'llll. __,. dUDllb9d ~II put-J~ (Tt ....... ~;r.,.1 Oft ... .... M .--W W UL& .,,, ~ of .. YOU TMCa ACT10H TO ,,,, .. ,... TINITllr9 UUI ~ ,,,,,, MllMlll _. ported 10 bt1 m E UNO ...,_, llt tlliat ~ Ntw9of1 ..... ff -~~ ....... _alt Ol''l??PC•D *"'..._and ott'9f NOT'ICT ,VOUft ~ Publlal\td Newpof J::,, .. '" .......... ,,.. ........ ...._.. ITMIT, COSTA M!$A. Publltfletl Newpor C01t8 ..... llioe ...... .., ...... ~ OOft-,.....,., comrnon detltlnal!Of\. • l1'TY IT MAY.'°"° AT ... cft.Coatl ...... • o• ,,. ..... ,, ... p•••• ....... CA-1 .. aCM:.... ..... bft 11. .. OC9Dlber i. '°' ~ • ....... ,_. l9r it NollCll 11 ......, .,.,.,, ~ ~· A NIUO IALI. • ¥OtJ ~ II. Ol;toOer S 1c.-. .,... ... ao-~.,,, onoa far"*"" n. uildtl1Ji9'1td TrwtM ~ i. ••t. 1"' -. ... ..... _, 0.... fl TMI In M IN wt1 nae 10t.lf amount of t"9 NllD T90H tti 1111 1"h10I left .. ..""'*"' ...... ......_.. .....,_., any lla*V tor "~ Oiiit111iN I Ai ii M °'L-JI • r:s•.::... i:?'lai I ,._ Pp..,. & --. t • 2 I == c.-r .___. .. •11 Ill .-.... DU• ........ C..DrM. •••••H ····~-"' "'1 1'le • ITI -nw_ l'loof, Nl .,lrt ..... ....... .... ... .... fllllll ...... ':..a:-~ •11111•-a.... .... a ,... .. Del ... •en t• ..._.. ._. ~ TOii ~1 1 a ~_,,. 11-....... ...-nil! ,......_, ............. .., te ....... -"9ctHlleft I --.-• .._ --_... -_. .-,..., • ,_..,..-.. Nwe ........,.._ ... ., COiia .... ,.. .._ .... -~ cn,,1:,1•11 --~ -·-----. = =T~*= .. ::.~~~"'°'"·at.•lt1 o ............... , L ...... t=,, .... ~ .. ,°'~~4a0i...-.C111. ...... reQllL-·:c~ 1otoo, Nnport Beach, l#ocioo Nwport ~ ~,_ .,....,~ L.-.. OITY W. .., • ~ v TCIMf .,.., 111 Ill. II; 1 M lllL. -9ie. .... Calll. 92MO calf. aieo • "*-IC llOTICI IT .. ~ Ollo ... ....,. ..... Cdtllmlll. 1• ..._ IL; Fii l•I tOI • Co9le lllllM. 1NI I , -~ RoOtf C. Onlfva. Jt., 1720 The flctltloul ~ .._. ............. ,.ubllehed N•wport llUalCIOTICI 8ua. 400. IMne. Clll. flt'T , .. ......,......_. CllL-le .... c.._ -1· K.IWHh Ofl\le, PUM!tna, ~ refwred 10 ~ wtlN.. llllHUed Ill ..... e.ach-Coeie ..... f1t1ot 121'<• C.... .... Ploe ..... TNI ..... ,,... .... Q111ae ~ -cam. 11105 ...-taect 1n 0qnge eouncy *'natl TO ...,. .... wt hpleft'lbel 21 Oc1otler , ,...,.. Thi• .. .,..,.... ,. ..., ._ 11, a Oc:tolter 3. ta. ._.. ~.!...~ -. 1•1 ~~~ =. .. ~~7, 1t11 Fiie CMDfTOM Ott :.11.;1,artm i nt ... M 1•1 ' ' ...... , ._ ~ ~:.::r;:)'*"'WAoo 1•t .!:...~ = . NllHI Cdf. 90815 • • soo o..i.,.,. Un"'9d llUUl w.a ..... ~ C.-tr Ttl711 .. 111111Jll menced lo ...... buet-Th.m .... _.., ... ~ fltlillhld ....... ...-: R~ J. "-"· 2e0t2 Pon, partn«•NP '"a o.tawar• 1aaca. ••~ ._,...., c.... et u.. .... UC -nci 1!:ina Fo1ow1119 ~ ""' Undlf the Actlolal ... IUC IOnlCI lullnMI NlfM(9) ..., Cll9a ..._ ,... .._... onno Drive, MIMb'i Vlef<>, Umlted ~. 1eo1 ttH u.c.c.1 •II*... IMwft ......,. rv• -(:," .. .,.~;ANA-8utlnHe *"'-fll llllld rv abCM on: NIA '* it. 11,·a ~ ,i,. CaRf. 92991 AvocadO, ~ BMGh, bGf'ew h . HIM • Oot-., U 1Mt '1911111111 T•ONAL CONSULTANTS Mlove on:~ l2. 1•1 ...... ,. ~ H. W .... ._. 11t1 John M. Mon11, 18 Hidden c.ilt t2MO ~ II ~ "'"" IO .. tiOO •.....i P.M I 119i1 .... (blHtRfUoflAN !NOIHHA-lMle ..,__ • 1lll11a ... 11ry n.411 Valley Road Rolllng Hillt Jatnff Sotntrt 433 Se¥lll credho.-. ot the wtlMn • ''"' 111 ING CONSUl.TAHTS. 141 ,... 11AlllMlll w 9td I nD 'al 1•11 ... lied '--;;:o-tt:;~;;;~~~ Estates, Cetll'. 90274 Avenue. Balboa, cam. nwMd .... .. a bl.--4 then ... ....... llet•••nt Lane COiia ...... wfth .. CCM1tY a.le °' ...... At .... the CcMtlY Otrll °' ,~ PUIUC I011CI Thlt bu1lne11 11 con: 92ell Ule It .w IO be macs. ol ahew oaM .. , Pf anr Th9 fono.lng ~ ~7 • OtMCM County on A&9lll Th9 '*-18 ~ Or.,.. County on ...,_.,_~l~iiiiiiil-T dllcted by: a general part· Jamn c. Wet.on, HIOt lhe au•t• dHctlbed thew "-"• -, tM ,._ ~~T~I! ~It. Tumet 141 M ... JO, 1111 p ~~ = a.n a.11. t .. t PIOTIM I Pla•1H nershtp AvocadO, Newport INch. IMlow. · tltlon for •"•ntt• et 5 ...... ICI! ... odV Lane eo.ia ..... W... MIGi* Dr ......-:... IMd\ tu1ln I II .... f The ttgl11ran1(1) com, Catlf.92teo Th9 namee end~ w 1heuld net M .;;;." ~O~~~ '"',.':!it:; callf.12t.2i ' Published~ 9Wtao Callt.tatib---..-· ' Publet'9d ~ IMCh-lta••••Rt menced lo transact bl.Ill: Thia bullnff• wu ~ ~cl the "'*'are • .,.,.._, va..Y Calf. 92108 Thi• butln"* I• con. COiia ..... PltoC ~ OordOn 8eMn. 41\t Co.ta ..... PlloC OGtObet Tha ~ •*18 ,.,_. ness under the Flctitloul duc19d by a genetal I*'-SUHAILA RESHAO. 1754 11 i. f\tt'ther erdefM Rtekient1a1 Mortgage Sef, duCted by: en lndMdual a. 12. 111 29, Oc1obef :a, con a.y, Newport 8Mcl\, i. 10. 11, 24, 1"1 .. ..,.. ...,._ea: ::::::::.::::'~/·• .. ::"· ~---~~ ::,:owg; -· • -...... ,,,., c.111 ...... 10101 Th• ~ ............. , .. , --· Th-732 -~,.·w Ronald i Hall • with th• COunty Clerk of 92U$ ' ~ .. ehoW OOUM Statlf AY911Ue, Sult• 119, menced ~ ':91i'ci.:= fh.ee2 Thi• bUllM~on-I c: =-D4 I 1 This 11atament was flied Orenge County on Seplam-Th9 loe&tlon In c.ilfotnla be publa.hed In the :;,u~taln Vellay, Calif. ::,:neu Name(a) listed ~r=l:::anl(•) com-· Sl. Col4a....:.. CA • ~ with the County Clerk of bet 5, U191 cl the et\lef •~ olflce Piiot, • .,........,. of Thi• bualnett 11 con-llboYe on: Match 1891 menced lo lnlnNCI ~ PUIUC NOTICI J9,,y EMlty U4 e. 1 Orange County on Saptem-Publlthed Newport a.~ cl '*-...., le: SAME AS 9oner a t o lroulotton .., ................ • c..,...,.,.tlon JoMph R Turner a.•uc --1 ,,... &#Ider IN F1CtNCM ~L Co«a ...... CA ti.r 11, t991 Costa Mesa Pllot Sept~ Al!J(1VE .. IP h d I •hi v...,..,..,T· _,...... Th'• · ...... rv• ""''"" Plollll•• I ...__,___ le ,s -453 t>er 19 28 Octobet 3. 10 Aa hted .... the ...., .n pu. • • " • • The regl1lranl(1) com-.. atatement wu ,,_, 8uelneu Name(a) -..ect •·~--......_ T • --.,.. • • • • .,T • o...w\ty, at .... t onoe a mencect to trensaci tM.111-with the County Ctenc of CNStOOH'f8 abov. on: January 12, --due1ed~ co pa"'*9 Published Newport Beach-1991 Th-W ::::... bullnfft :"; ;:: w.ek fer tour oonMO..-""9 und.., the flctltlout Orange County on August f'lottt._. 19111 llet......,. Th• rtgl1tranl(t) corl- Costa Mesa Pilot Septtm-...., J:n :.. ~ tlve weeke Pf'°' to the Bu1lna11 Name(•) Hated 2l , 1991 .,....._ NaMe Gordon Ar ScMn Th9 FoloWlng Pl!'°"' menoed to lrtnaaet~ ber t9, 28. OClober 3, 10, toN ._ dete ~· ... .., .. "'-....,.,.., above on: January'" 19111 F504480 1 ... e.....e Thia ~ WU filed .,. ::'a~s•J!W· nMa Wider the 1991 aent Ot cMIYtled lo the DATDa ID ta, 1"1 Carolyn A. Schrelnef, Pr ... Publltlled Newport Beacn. The f~ penona weth the County Clefk of t:j~H DESIGN CENTER, 8utlnetl, :ame(•) Th-683 PUBLIC NOTICE buY9f .. : 8utWL.A RE· JUL•I RO•INI ON, ~t tat t llled Co11a Mtu Pilot Sepletf\: .,. doing butlneu ea: ~~~on s.ptem-ll3llC E. la Plllma. "'*' =~ ~ __ P_U_B_L-IC_N_O_T_l_C_E _ _. Flotltlous s~ DOING BVSINE~S c .. .a11loner of the with'~. ~=ty ~ert of '* 12. 19, 26, October 3. 1711, Inc. D8A Newpof1 • FIOlCMe helm Hiit. Callt. t2807 Thia ~ wee lllij •uaine .. Name AS PAATEOE' SUHAllA S lupetlor Court Or 1 County on August t991 Auloator, 17t 1 Whnti.,, Publfthed ..,._,... ~ Hadl E Tabaral, 5325 with the County ~ fl ,5942e ltatement ~~s~' i8f:P3ta~ w. Conant. 1104-B Buek· 29~1 Th-eee ~~-~cor. Cotta M~ .... Ptk,i"~ ¢=t::,~~.·=10• ~f:r"onleP*!J' Flctltloua Th• following peraona WAY. CORONA DEL MAR. Inghem Drive, Costa Meu. . '501348 PUBLIC NOTICE Pot•Uon, 1111 Whllllof, bet 11, Mi Odobet :a, 10, Thia bualneat la con-'* • PIO'f44S-8uslnou Name are doing tM.ltlneM u : CA. 92'2S CA 92828 Published Newport S.ach· ea.ta Meea. Cldf.12827 t•t ducted by:.,.~ Statement (a)MAKlNG IT BETTER The """" and butinala Publlth•d Newport Costa MIU Pilot Septem: CNltOO&NI Thia bualneH II con-. Th-e90 Th• reg.l1tranl(I) com: PuDllthed Newport Beechl- The Following pa™>nt (b)MIB, 3721 S. Tlmber, eddrnl or h buY9f are: BHch-Coata Meta Piiot bet 12, 19, 26, Ociobar 3, STATllllNT Oil duc:ted by: a eotpOl'.811on menced lo hnaacl ~ Colla M ... Pilot Sept9m- are doing business as: Santa Ana, Calif. 92707 CHRISTINE LE AND KIM September 19, 2&, October 19111 • WPTHDRAWAL "'Oii The regt11rant(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICI! ""' ur1CMf the f'k:tlllous bar 28, Octobef 3, 10, 11, PINEWOOD VILLAGE John Kenneth Campbell LE, 13792 HOWARD CIR· 3 10 1991 Th-863 PARTNERIHPP rnenced lo lraneac:t bu.._ Bualn .. t Name(I) Rated 19111 APARTMENTS (t99t), Jr., 608 Hamilton Apt. A.. Cl$. GARDEN GROVE CA. ' ' Th703 OPWTINQ UNDO f'lffl und« '*-f'lc:lltloue ,,.......... above on: SepCember 19, lh-717 115A Soulh Maxwell Av-Cotta Meaa. Calir. 92628 92643 PUBLIC NOTICE Bullneu Ham•(•) hied ......,. .. 11w '"' •----~~~~==---anue, Fullerton, Call!. Bollvw Nunez, 3721 S. Th9 UMtl to be IOld ate FICTITIOUI above on: not applic:able .... ...,.. Hadl e Teberal PUBLIC NOTICI 92633 Timber, Senta Ana. Callt. dffcribed In oener.i aa: CNl1007920 aUllNEll NANI President The F~ Thia ataternent wu ~ King Wah Chui, Chi May 92707 FIXTURES. INVENTORY Flotltlou• Th• followtng person has Thia ltalement wae flled .,. ~ ~ wllh lhe County OlerlJ or•---Plc-du.u. ____ _ Chui, 1280 Grand Vista Benito Nunez, 3721 s. AND OTHER ASSETS and PUBLIC NOTICE 8u1lne11)fem• withdrawn .. • general with the County Clerlc or LE~ SERVICES . UM· Orang• County on Sept.in-......... ....... • Place, Monterey Park, Calif. Timber, Santa Ana, Calll. are located at: 2754 EAST It t t· partner from the partner, Orange County on Septern. ITED 2108 W1ndwwd Line ber 18 19111 lt.t-~_. • 91754 92707 COAST HIGHWAY, CO-, M a emen ship operating unMr the ber 4, 199t ' h C llr' ' FIOt H1 -'~...Je Robert T.K. Chui. Helena This butlneas la con-RONA DEL MAR, CA s 38 Th• FolloWlng ~son· fictitious butlnesl name or F505111 Newport BHC •• • . . Th9 following ::-a Chang Chui 1529 EldertrH ducted by: a g.,,.., pet\· 92625. ITATl'.lllNT Of' are doing business as. RIVERBEND HAND CAR Publl had N........,. 8e h-92660 Publthed Newport Beech-are dOlng butlneSI u: Drive Dlam0nd Bar Calif nershlp Th9 bus1nMa name used A•ANDONlllENT 0, PRIME SOURCE, &50 WASH PARTNERS at 2515 1 ._,,....., lie Glorla Sceberraa, 2108 Colt.I M ... Piiot Oclob9I' DANIEL R. MCALUSTr.- 9176S · · Th• reglalrtnl(s) com-by the Mlflf at that toe. Ull OF FtCTITIOUI Town Center Drive, Suite Holly Lane, Newport Costa M ... Pilot S.ptem-Windward Lane, Newport 3, 10, 17, 24, 19111 l AJA ARCHITECT, '301 0. Esther S M Chao 249 menced to transact bl.Ill· lion le: WILD DUCK •UllNlll NAMI! 1900, Co11a Mesa, Calif. Beach Calif. 92863 bar 19, 26, October 3, 10, Beach, Callf. ll2860 Th,739 crest Ln., Hunllngt~ south cre;cenl Drive Bev· neu under the Flctltlou1 The entlelpaled date of Th• followlng persons 92628 The °Flct1llous Business 1991 Thia bualnHt 11. con-Beach, Calif. 92648 erly Hills, Calif. 90212' Business Name(t) Haled Iha bulk aale la OCTOBER have abandonacfthe use of ~tier Day iomm~nlca· Name referred to above Th.a84 ~'::!edr~:1::;.~~f~om-PUBLIC NOTICE Daniel Ralph M~~ This business Is con· above on: not a.ppllcable 25, 19111 at the office or TE· the Fictitious Business ~s 1~650 :;J' ~ter wu filed In Orange County PUBLIC NOTICE menced ,0 nnsact bUsl-F1ctltl0us '301 Elmc:r.lt Ln;.:....~--..-ducted by: an unlnc0tpo-John Kenneth Campbell IMPO ESCROW II. Name: De Haan Toun, •· te t · sta on November 15, ·1990 under Actltlou ton Beech. Calif. -- rated association other Jr. Thlt bulk sale la subject 3621 W MacArthur Blvd Mesa, Calif. 92628 F475324 Fie I I neu the I •ualness Name Thia bu1lne11 11 con. ·han a partnership Thia 11111ment was filed to CaNtom1a Unlrorm Com-#310A ·santa Arla Cam· This business Is con-Fun name Ind addre11 of t t out Butlnetl Name(•) Haled Statement ducted by. an lndMduel 'rhe reglstrant(s) com· with the Coooty Clerk of merclal Code Secllon 92704' • · ducted by: a c0tp0tallon the person withdrawing: BualneH Nam• a~ ~~utl 29, 1991 Th• Following pataont Th• ragl1tranl(I)· com- menced 10 1ransact busl· Orange County on Septem-8105:2, The flcllllou•. Business The reglslrant(s) CO"]· Richard J. Shapiro. Inc., ltatemont Thi • tlat~~s wn flied are doing buslnett as: menced lo tranaac1 but!· ness under the FictlUous ber 13, 11191 If IO aubject, the name Nam• referred to above menced lo transact bus.-2515 Holly Lane, California, The Following peraona 1 . ELDER CONSSTRucTiON nett uodtf lt1e Flc1nlous Business Name(s) listed Fl<HST38 Ind addreu ol 1he person was filed In Orange County ness under the Actl~lous Newport Beach. Cellf. are doing business u : ~ the~~ ~ of co .. 1t07 E. Balboa~ .. Bu1lne11 Name(•) listed above on October I. t991 Published Newport Beach-with whom clalma may be on March 5, 1991 Fiie Business • Name(s) hlled 92663 COAST EXCROW, 2:941 ~· 81'19• ., on ...... tn~ Balboa, Calif. 9~1 above on: January 1, 1991 King Wah Chui Costa MH• Pilot c-tem-fUed It NANNETTE KIN-No.f449023 above on. Seplember 9, Published N~ Beach-Bristol St .. Santa Ana, Calir. ber e, 1991 TorM Cofporatlon, Calltor· Danlel R.. Mc:Mllter This statement was filed -t< CANNON 4590 MAC David Arlthonv De Haan 1991 Costa Mesa Pilot Septem· 92704 Ftoe013 nla, 1107 E. Balboa Blvd., Thia atatenwnt wu flied with the Counly Clerk ol ber 19, 28, October 3, lO, ARTHUR BLVD., No. 175, 285 s. Sierra Madre Blvd: Mlc!lael S. Bradshaw, ber 12, 19, 26, October 3, Summit . Flnanclal Group, Publlthad Newport S.~ Balboa, Callt 92661 with the COWlty Clefk P1 Orange County on August l 99l NEWPORT BEACH. CA. " Paudena Calif 92207 President t991 Inc., Cah(Dmla, 950 Soulh Costa Mesa. Pilot S.plem-Thia bu1ln.a1 It con-Orange CounCy on SeplefJ\' 29, 1991 Th~91 92eflO and the test dew for Wally Sumner,· 10091 This sta1•men1 was filed Th-660 Co~ll Dr., Costa Men, '* 19, 26, Octobet 3, 10, duc:ted by: a COl'J)«lllon bef 23, 19111 -::: F505390 PUBLIC NOTICE filinq delma shall be QC. WhlPPQrwtn. Fountain Val· with the County Clerk of Calif. 92626 1991 The regl11rant(1) com-FIOleN~ Published Newport Beach· TOlf,£.R 23, 1•1, Which Is le\', ·cam. 92708 Orange County on Seplem: Thi• bu~lnHt It con-Th-888 manced '° tranaact bll• Publlthed Newport Beactt- Flctltlous the ·butlneH day before This buslneu was con-ber 25, 1991 dueled by. a corporation nett under lhe Ac:llllOul Costa Men Pilol Octob6f Costa Mese Pilot Seplem· 8 I H the sate date apeclned ducted by a )olnl venture FS07B88 PUBLIC NOTICE The reglalranl(t) com· PUBLIC NOTICE Bu1lne11 Nam•(•) Ulted "" :Z ber 12. 19, 26, Oclober 3, ua neH amo above. This alatemenl was lllod Published Newport Beach· menced to transact bull-above on: June 19d2 3, 10, 17, 24, 1 .... 1 - 1991 Statement Date September 25, 19111 with lhe County Clerk 01 Costa Mesa Pilot Octobr 3, SUPERPOR COURT ness und.., the Actlllous Flotttlous Donald E, EJder, PrHld41nt Th-~ Th-656 The Following person• CHRISTINI U Orenge County on August 10 17 24 1991 OF CALIFORNIA. Business Name(s) llsted auslfton Nllftte Thlt atatemenl wat llled ---------•are doing bl.Illness as: KIM~ ' 29 1991 • • • COUNTY o, aboVe on: not applicable with lt1e Cotny Clertt of PUIUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ULTIMATE COMPUTER P bll h d N pUbflshed Newport Beach· Th:730 ALAMEDA Glenn lodwlg, CEO 11.t....m Or~ County on s.ptem-•------------------SOLUTIONS, 3303 Harbor u • • ewport . Thi• tlllement wae fifed The f ollowing pareona bet 12. 199 F1cUtloue cnt 100B439 Blvd.. Ste. D·7, Costa Beach/Coat• Mesa Piiot Costa Me:• Pll<>J Seple~· PUBLIC NOTICE In tho Matter ol tho wllh the County Clerk of are doing tM.ltlneM u : 1 • 1 Ftoele1 aualnesa Name Notice of Mesa, Calif. 92826 October 3, 1991 . ~112. 1 , 26, ctober , CNSt008430 Adoption Petition of Orange County on S.ptem-EDUCATIONAL AND ENVJ, P ..,.__,...Beach-ltat•cnent Dl11olutlon of Yousef Ghanlm, 7500 th727 Th-&59 Fl tltl u MICHAEL SC. CLAftY,I bef 10. 11191 RONMENTAL SYSTEMS, ubllthed ·--...,.~..... Th9 folowlng per10f\I Partnershi p Crescent Ave. 41144, Buena c o • Adoptl"9 p.,.nl. FS09345 21271 Bantt ~·Hunting: Cotta M ... Piiot .... tnem-are doing bullnels u: Public notice is hereby Park, Callr. ll0820 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE BualnH• Name. No. V 0028 Published Newport Beach-ton BMctl, Calif. 92541 bet 19, 2$, October 3, 10, LAWYERS TIME KEEPER, g111en that Arlsim Homes/ Ayman Sud, 1080 Tempi• Statement CITATION TO Costa Mau Pilot s tem: Sytvla Jean Fan Underhill, 1991 9402 Nautilus De-Hunting- Oak Park,• Calllomla gen· Ave. #202, Long Beach, CNl100800S F59837 The Following persons APPEAR bet 19 26 Oct be 9: 10 21271 Bann Line, Hunting-Th..et7 Ion BNch Calif 92541 oral partnership and Zell· Calif. 90804 Flcthloua ,. tltl are doing business as: • • o ' • • ton BHch, Calif. 92541 Shelley M u b..1o 1402.. ner Communities, Inc.. a Chi Hue, 6921 Driscoll St., BualnHllt Name C oua SUNSHINE SPA. 1000 Pa· TO· PEOPLE OF THE 1991 Thi• bu~lnass la con-PUBLIC NOTICE Neutllua or.. HunUngt019 California corporation Long Beach, Calif. 90815 Butlno11 Nam• clflc Coast Hlgl')way, Suite STATE OF CAUFORN1A·1 Th~95 ducted by . .,, lndMdual Beech Calif 92648 heretofore doln9 business This bu1ln111 . Is con: ~ta~ent Statement E, Newpoc1 Beach, Cahl. MELVIN ARTHUR DUN: PUBLIC NOTICE The regl1tranl(1) com-Flothloue Thi• • bu1l~11 It co"- under lhl t1c111ious firm ducted by: • limited part· The ol ng pertonS The Following p&rlOf'IS 92660 CAN· meoc.cl IO lranAct bull-•uafneea Neme dueled by: an lndlvldual u name and atyta of Arialm/ nershlp are doing business as: are doing business •s: Douglaa Nguyen, 9848 YoU A C TED f'lfft under the F1ctltlout ltot..nent Th• eg'lalra l(•) co,.- Zellner Oek Park Asaoc:I-The reglstranl(•) com: "THE ~!NICKY FLOWER DeHaan Tours, 3621 W. Mercy Rd. 17. San Diego, TO APP~;~~~Y• ~ on 'lctltloua Bu1lna11 Name(•) lilted Th9 Followtng pattonl menc.:. 10 tr~ bu9-ates at 29lO Redhill Av· menced to transact bull· SHOPPE , 171 N. Tustin MacArthur BIVd., Sulla 120, Calif. 92129 OC j •D •ualneH Name aboVe on: August t). 1991 are doing butineal u: ,,... Lnl• lhe ~ enue City of Costa Mesa. neas under the Flctltlou• Ave., Tus~n, Callr Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Cathy Thi Nguyen, 2561 t P.;,oi::;,, 2t> ~r9Jle 'lia! Statement Sytvta J. Fan Underhill TERRA "FOAMA. 120 Abe-BualnaH Name(•) 111 .. County or Orange, State 01 Buslne11 Name(s) listed ~ellrey Hi.:.h Roger:an2f03 David DaHun Travel Um· Ashby Way, El T0to, Calif. eda County Superior Co Th• foltowing persona This atale!Mnt w• filed tone, Balboa laiand, Calif. above on: Sepl«nber t. California did on the 131h above on: September 8, rtega 'll way, uan i1ed, a California corpora· 92630 1 ted 1 ~n s·~ are doing business u : with the County Clerk of 92842 19111 day 01 J~ly 199 t by mu-1991 Caplsttano. Calif. tlon, 3'121 W. MacAtthur Thi• business It con-~ ~Hanlon """C.iii:,• RW BEU. DRYWALL. 313 Orano-County on August Ertc C. Farmef, 120 Ab• Shelley M. Uber1o iW tual consen't disSolve lh• Yousef Ghanlm C&role Rogers, ~n03J Or, Blvd., Sull• 120, Santa ducted by: co-partner• nla At that time ind place Broadway. Costa Meae, 13, 1991 lone, a.Jboa Island, Calif. Tilll llatement was flleJI said partnership and terml· This 1t111m1nt was filed t41ga Highway., an uan Ana, Callr. 92704 The regl1tren1(1) com· oU must show cause 1 Calif. 92827 FS035N 921582 with lhe County Clerk el nale their relalions as part· With the County Clerk of 1,2'pl.slr~noC. ~ahf. 27 03 0 Thi• bu1lnH1 la con: menced to transact busf, ~y you have why the p9u Rodney Wiiiard Biii. 3t 3 Publlthed Newport Beach-Thia bu1lne11 It con-Orange County on Sept~ ners therein. Orange County on Septem· avid · an, 7 r, dueled by: a corporaUon ness undtf the Fictitious lion of Mlcha'el K. Cl 1 Broadway, Cotta MHa .• Costa M ... Piiot Seplem. dUcted by: an lndlvldual '* 13. 1991 DATED AT Newport ber6, 199t tega Hlghw~Y·. San Juan Th• reglstranl(s) com: Buslnest Name(s) listed adopt your minor ch:r1ren Calif.92&27 ber 12 19 28 Oclob9I' 3 The regltlrant(a) com-• FSGeat' Beach, Calllornla, lhl1 t3lh F5090t8 ~~lstr~no,I •hf. I menced to transact busl· above on: NJA KRYSTlf MARIE DUNCAN This bu1lnu1 It con-1991 ' ' • • menced lo ITantaet bull: Pubftshed N....-day of August 1991 Published Newport Beach· s us nua s con-ness under the Actiflous Douglas Nguyen d MATTHEW JOHN ducted by: an lndMdual ""' under '*-Flclitloua ·~..-· ~ G 1 B so N ' Du N N & Costa Mna Piiot Septom-ducted by: co-partne( ) rt Buslne11 Name(s) listed Thi• statement was liled ~NCAN-OAGETTA hould The regl1trenl(1) com: Th~ Bualnett Nam•(•) Rited Costa Meu Piiot Oct~ CRUTCHER ' Atty(s) 800 The regl1lran1 s com-above on: May 199i with the County Ctork of , • menced 10 transact bull· above on· NJA 3, 10, 17, 24, 1•1 -Newport Conler Drive, bet 19. 28. October 3, 10, menced lo transac:t busf, David A. DeHaan, Presl· Orange County on Soptom-nol be granted Wllhout Y ness under the Fictitious PUBLIC NOTICE Eric c. Fi.rm.t Th-1'9 Newport Beach CA 92660 1991 ness under the Ficlltlous denl ber 23, t991 consent In 1~1 abov Buslneu Name(•) listed This tlalement w .. filed1--------... Arlslm HomesiOak Park Th-689 Buslneu Name(s) lltled This statement was flied FS0772S enti= s::::tled'J1s on ~ above on: September 18, F1ctltJoua with the County C1er1I of PUBLIC NOTICE 1 By: Western Partners In· PUBLIC NOTICE above on: N/A with th• County Clerk of Published Newport Beach· gro you av• ··-1 1991 •u•lne•• Name Orange County on Septem-!.' veslors, Inc., a Oetaw11e ~~~;·~t!ieR~~:' was fil ... Orange County on Augus\ Costa Mesa Pilot October 'p:i'; rlr°':'hel~~~Prenpo'rt ~ Rodney W. Bell Th IF~l~nt ber 12, 1991 ITATIMINT OF corporation Fl tltl ' ..., 29, 1991 3 2 1991 This 11atement Wat filed • "'"-"'ll partont 'sotell WITHDRAWAL FROM . By: Chio! Financial Of· Bua1: ... o:!me wllh the County Clerk of FSOS39t , 10, 17, 4, . more than one Jcear. i with lhe County Clerk of are doing butlnns H : Published Newport S.ec:h, PMTNPIH1P licer. Carl M. Collette Statement ~~~~ 1~g~nty on Seplem-Published Ne~port Beach: Th-733 t~~ ari~;: :ia~f~on ape ~~· fl::"IV on S.ptem-f~~~:.~1 & T~:~= Costa M ... Pilot S.ptem: OPPATSNQ UNDI u B~~cbh~h'!~.d M~:.Wppi~: The Following persons F507817 Costa Mesa P11o1 Sepllm· PUBLIC NOTICE rlod o~ one year you.will-I ' Fsoeet4 olet. 13700 Allon Parkwey, ber 19, 2e, Octobet 3, 10, FICTITPOU9 8 f October 3 199t are doing bUslness as: Published Newport Beach-ber 12, 19, 26, Octoti.r 3, CNlt00904S !\illy f111ed lo communicat tblllhed Newport. Beach-llme, CA 92719, Su 164 1991 aUSINEll NAM• CJ • . lh740 SEA BREEZE REALTORS, c I M P'I ' October 1991 3, with, and to pay for lhe Chariet s Yohn 78e1 Th-&98 Th9 following petSOn ha 1Ot30 Warner Avenue, os 1 esa 10 Th-655 Fictitious D care, support and edua· 0•1• Meu Pilot S.plem-ShorebrMze Lane: Hun-wllhdrawn u • gentf .. Has your camp&f been Sulla K, Fountain Valley, 3, lO, 17, 24• 1991 Bu1lne11 Name 1 lion of Ille mln0< chlldr• ber 19, 26, OCtober 3, 10, tlnQ1on Beach, CA 92541 PUBLIC NOTICE partner from tl'I• pat1M6 Melng more driveway than Call!. 92708 Th-731 PUBLIC NOTICE Statement di When above lo .do 10. A: 1991 Thia bu1lne11 la con---m•~·-thte operating under J7 cempsites'? Sell It wtth Century 2t,Saa Breeze Re-PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Following person~ copy or thll Pet1Uon It at. • 'Th-693 ducted by: an lndlvlduel •1,::::_-:W-N•-. flctitlout buslniHa neme ~ 8 ctasslfled ed. allora, Inc.. Callfornla, NOTICE are doing business as: m tached hereto. u The raglatranl(I) com--·..--·-UNrTED CUSTOM POUS 10t30 Warner Avenue, SUP .. •to• COURT INVITING BIDI ELLIOTT CORPORATlO You are further edvls s PUBLIC NOTICE mencect to tranaact bua6-ltateenent INO et t17t N. Founc~ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Sulle K. Fountain Valley, ""'" n NOTICE IS HEREBY 4320 Von Karman. Newpqj that II you appear 11 I d neu Wld... lhe flcllllout The following peraont Way, Anaheim. Cellf. 92909 Calif. 92708 0, THIE ITATE GIVEN THAT the City of Beach, Calif, 92660 al above hHring and wish t , Flct lUoua Butlne11 Name(t) lltled are doing bualnnt aa: The flclltloua Buslneaa Thi• business Is coll-OF CALIFORNIA Newpof't Beach will accept R.C. Elliott Corporation, p have legal coun111, but are Buslne .. Neme above on: S.pl. 24, 1991 CAT'S CRADLE. 1900 Name referred lo abaft ducted by: a corporation FOA THE bid propotalt for the CON· Callfomla corporation, 432 unable to afford counHI, ltatement Charin s. Yohn Coral Pl ace, Newport wu filed In Orange ~ The raglstranl(s) com-COUNTY 0, ORANOI! CESSION OPE.RATION AT Von Karman, Newpot lhe court will appoint cou"" ·d The following per10f\I Thia atalamenc wH filed Beach, Calif. 92883 on October 2t. 19'17 menced 10 transact busl, CASE NO A 190801 CORONA DEL MAR STATE Beach, Call!. 92660 w set on your behalf. m doing buslnesl u : with the County Clerk of f359752 ness undlt the Acti11ous • I! 0 AND CITY BEACH PARK. This bualnest I• coo Dated: 7:3-91 THE C"REATIVE OCCA: Orange County on Septem-FUI name encl addt ... or Business Name(s) llsled 1~J::e~r.'oN" Tl Prospective operator must ducted by: a corporation b Manor A. Remmort, SION BY COCO, 1101 Nol, ber 24, 1991 s ELL the P«ton withdrawing: above on: NIA preaent their bid propo11ls The raglstrant(s) com-Deputy Clerk tlngham Rd., Newport P507191 MlchHI F. GueUn, 4'{7 Steve ward, President CHANQI THE NAMI! on or 1>erore October 22, menced 10 transact busl· pub 111 h • d N • w p 0 r 1 !iaeh, Cellr. 9~ Published Newport Beech• Flow9r, Cotta M .... Calif1 PiiiiL fits In. This statement was flied OF Whitner 1991, no later than 10:00 nesa under the Flc11tlou• ..C 1 CoHHn Scfltfe, 1101 Not· ~ Published Newport BMc-. wilh the County Cleft< ol Hartford Conant 1.m. Bids wlll be opened In Bu1lne11 Name(s) llsled Baach oil• MH• Plot Ung ham Rd., Newport Cotta M ... Pilot _,,tem-h Cotta M ... Piiot ~ Orang• County on Septem-ORDER TO SHOW th• Clly Clerk's Ortic• above on: Dec:emt>et 3, September 28, October 3 Beach, Calif. 92660 bet 26, Odobef 3, 10, 17, your om• ber 12, 19, 2$, OctOber ~ promptlY at the above men-1981 10. t7, 1991 This bu1lne11 11 con-199t throuoh cla.ailied 1991 CLASSIFIED I NDEX 642·5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE CO. 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. ,......., nta PILOT HADU•8 Cl.UM'IEO PU8UCAT10H OfADUH( OfflCI! HOURS T~~ T~ey Mon 1:)0 ..... Mon-Fri ~ 30pm Thuntdey Wed 31'0 PM ....... eon. M-40 l .30MMl:30pm Seturdey Fri 3:00 PM CHECK YOU" AO THE ""ST DAY IN P--' l9od\. COlfo ,._, ,,_,, ._ IDr ~ -occuocr -..........,.., -•-. ,.._ .,., -""' od II "90d lllCd ond Cf**.,.. ad ..... .,... _ .. ~lo ...U.7& IN......,_ lecd\.C-MelCI...,, OOC..-. no tablllY • ont -t\ on odo•-••• fclr,.,.. I '"°'be_...~ -l"9 -., .. IPOCl9 ~ ---1111' N .. or C:.... oon f/lff be QilooolM lo< ..,. thl ~ ,,,.. ,,,,...,. Nt,... '""*' .1D dl'fl Cll ~ • 1:19 Ufld IO. ..., ... ~ ,,.-..-...... ~· • t,,.d lN ~ ~.-~•~GOtltondflltf ,__..~ ..... ..... - I •• Lf .. ' . ~ HEl~S TO ESTATE SALE R2 bulldable lot South of PCH. Want quick sale. CloH 10 beach & CdM ahopa. Agent, 875-2311/875- 3311. Rancho Santa Margatll• TIJERAS CREEK VILLAS Condominium Homes 1 ·2 a.drooma From 1108,900 Golf CourM No~hbOrhoodl 714/589-2883 lhe San Juen Group n 1lt1r . 1111 •I 1 I I I . ti 1 I I ' ) ,· tioned date and time. 3300 Klrk S. Elliott, President th7t4 ducted by: an Individual th-7t8 fh.Me CO';t~1 Mcstl 1024 **~R2'1 382 & 384 Hamltton. S445K • &4&-4078 . ESTATE HOME On th• Eaatalde. BeautJful 39R + den, 3 fu ll bathe, 2.300 a/f. Bulll In '82. Must Seel •aee,ooo May trad• fOf eharp local 1·Slory. DONALD PFAFF 71o.IOOO LIAll OPTION! 39f 28o twnhM, frplc, poot, gorage. Kareo. Cole Of Npl 875-5511 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper 642-5678 Fou11t.11n dll('y 1 (I !t1 ABSOLUTE URCWN 48r 2Ba w/pvt yiM'd In xlnt area. Owner llq\H- datlon at $269,900 wt Term• OP•N TODAY PATRICK TeNOAe Agt 780-8702 (~r 1150,000,000 Sold) HAMMER TIME? . "" . .... ..,..?'-t .,.. 4*11!tot~ (lo\vl«I\ lo 1•'°4 0 .. I«! ..... ...,.. .. Huntinc 1l1 \rl nr~;ich 1040 AllOLUTEI= 4BR 2BA tatg• homo w/pvt yard ln quiet cos. In prlde•of· ownet1hlp neighbor- hood. Wiii Hll ror S284,950 w/ Terma OP•NTODAY ABSOLUTE VALUEI Pr•nd n.w lg 3BR 2'AB• modern Medi- tetranean home w/ ~•n. clly hi & mt Vl•w•I Nr Ocean + hfQhty u1>9r•d•df A val~ at 1599,t&O w/ Terme OPaN TODAY tXLNT IMCWNI Spacloua 38A 38A oc.an view hOme w/ r.treat In m••t., Bd, form din rm. '•m rm + much motel Only $457.:..600 wtrermal o ..... TOOAVI PATRICK T&HOR• "feo..870• Aet Hui 1!111 1t · ., , Bt';1( 11 : 11 Hl MICK.UTE ITUL 48R 28A lafO-home w/pvt yard ln quiet C D S fi n p r i de-of· owner.twp neighbor- hood, Wiit NII for SH4,950 w/ Terma OP•NTOOAY AllOLUTI VALUll Brand MW lg 38R 2~8a modefn Modl- terranean home w/ oc.an, cltf It• & ml vi.war Ht Ocean + highly upgtad~1 A vaJu. at l&".llO w/ Terma OP ... TOOAV •OCUll VllWll Speclou• 3BR 3SA ocean view home w/ retrea1 In master 8d, f()fm din rm. P'am rm + much morel Only S41S7,SOO w(Tormel OPa .. TODAVI PATRICK TDOlla 790oe7Ga Aet From North Orange County From South Orange County ti 11I1! 11 ii if' I I ~Jt '\".'I" '' 540-1220 496-6800 • • fk,ll I 1 I 1 J 11) Hi ,tr 1, Lit>'J n1" ti I · !. 1'• I ,W.i11t1·d 111."1 HAVI Dll P'llln 81ulla, 0Hl g n .,•e PAtlfATI'. '1MTY wtlhM hOme, 38R 2"8A. Kol Don't INnk pnda, 3 petloe. F/p, ~ul.V:~~~ JOU Clll q&11ltfr '3".eoo. 84CM>03I . 1a1anc1. Re1pond to Ad for a lean? U~ed H rbt Vu Hma 11101, C/O '"'-c'::a 3br 1 ~ba condo . 6BR. !~ = P.O. Box 1&80, S14S,000 Mhr ftex· OMC &M-to31 Moeo. CA t2t29 0 Ible, wlfl flnenc.. Call ' Rlchwd or J .... ll&-06N It v I T1'. 1 () 1 : TRAii Repainting? ' ""loaltill ..... .......... ttsltlle l llll al .. ... a... .... .. ........... 3 -J \ r 1· .. r JI ,',; I I• r J .. , . N1·1tvt" ,ri 1H JI if I, • ' ~ ~. ! I I I. . f Hi ·~1. 11 , r:1, t ~ ! 1 ' ' f 8e.Jct1 1 Uf)9 Balbo,1 Ft:ninsul,, 2107 r=Urn wntrtyrtv 2Br '"Ba dplx. gar, etc. 310 E Bev. Avt 10/1. $1200 (811)790-0e02 Coron,i I del Mar 21 ~£.' 3BA 2'hBA. 2 car gar., w/d, 1850 a.f. t>eama, e1 Hse to t>chl 3Br 1kylts, patio, $1750/ 2Ba, 106 27th St. mo. Val/&46-l457. $1550, 1al. last + sec 4BA 21ABA, com. pool, 675-3313 or 968·5688 ten, ocean view , gar· •180-OCEAN CITY dener. 12,500. Bkr. HARBOR v'1 E WS Avail now. 84().4152. VIiia Balboa Pnthse CllllNA COVE 38r 2Ba. 1BR + den, $1295. .qcean vt.w, nr beach, 845-6000 Ev 760.2570 ~ frplc. dbl• garage. •3BR 2BA on the aandl 52300 IHH. 544-6130 $1750/'MO e<>UNTRY CHARM! 2'BR 2Ba & ore. Frplc, kitchen appla, pvt patio, w/d, 2 car gar St350/mo. Avl 10/10. •2Br 2BA on the bayl $1375/'MO •Bachelor $650/ MO A Beach Cities Riiy CUTE dwnatn studio, 873-4l578 pv1 patio, utll Incl. 780-3&7• •BAYRIDGE CONDOt $675. 804'1.t Park Ave. Call 213-433·2854 •2BR dplx $795. 2Br dplx w/lg yd $860. Great areL W/D tU<up, Nu cpt, gar 847-7540 •CLOSE TO ALLI $150 OFF 2BR 1 BA, lndry rm, close t o ahopa & buses. Wiii •ccept O. C. Housing. S650 2261·2284 MAPLE CENTAUR MGMT 642-2288 or 831·2725 GOOD LOCATION! •$2000FF!I Large 2BR 1 Y.tBA twnhae, lndry room, Bl'd' t· . •.·W APTHUmNG? Hou'" & Ap ... Call th• O.C. Rent Une. 979-R•NT "'·· l ~ 1 ! : ~ J. Bt· 1• t .JtA8 NC'.'dJIJ'1 Be,H..t1 2669 •2BDRM $700* •1BDRM $800• Frig, d1hW9hr, stove Incl. No pet.a 545-4855 patio, d/w, $795/mo. 1--------- 2078 THURIN •LOTS OF ROOM!• CENTAUR MGMT Lg 1BR 1BA. garage, 642·2.288 or 831·2725 lndry rm, nice quiet lo- BUY a new car throuqh clauified cation 1725/mo. 1480 MONROVIA CENTAUR MGMT. 642-2288 or 831·2725 1 BR 1 blk from beach. Xlnt loc, cute & sunny. Gar & utll Incl. $750. 760-1962 after 6pm \ JASMINE PARK. 3BR, Gated community. 3V•BA. Frplc, A/C, 2BR, 2BA, A/C, lrplc, ---------------------------------------------------------------------auto garage. 52400/ pool, spa. S 1450/mo mo. 720-3965 760-1275 Ocean Vu evry Rm, •BLUFFS 4BR 2'hBa ~ carpet, 511 Sea· end twnhse, patio, 2 ward. 2BR, 2BA. frpl, cat, $1795. Bkr Co-op. gar, $1780, 760-8382. W/955·2800: 759-0685 WALK TO BUCH •Newport Hgts Large ~R 2~BA, f/p, While 2BR, 2BA, d/w, frplc. (:arpet/tlle. top of llne pool. New crpt I. pnL rm.ins, gat, grdnr, 441 $1250/mo. 875-7887 Fernleaf, &10-0689• · 3BR 1 'hBA Townhome, ERVICE , ccou11t111q Carpentry 3510 leanino IRE Fences Housesitting 3760 Papering 3866 Screen Watc h Su rf & S un· frplc, pool, 3-car gar. .. ts Darling. total re-Near Hoag Hospital. model 2Br t Y.tBa hso, St 275/mo. Credit + lg mstr w/Jac tub, f/p, $500 sec. 833·8162 x_d, deck. gar w/ ator· ----------'9• 875-1427 S18SO 3BR 2YIBA Newport Service Directory 'Book keeping 3406 Pereonal BookkffPlng Service. I wlll write your checks, make dep., rec. bank acct, do bu1lne11 related Doo,._Windows-locll> Pan•l·Cablnela·Stalra S4ucco-~ 35 ....... ,,_., &12-0567 Services 3548 & Decks 3615 Houee/Offtce FE NC E a.QA TI! S • Ucenaed, bonded, In-New Repair. Rtdwoodl au red since 1980. C.CW Post Replact. CUJH8. 636-1438. Jim Whyte 842-7206 • Fem. r••· 40 +. no I/ WE Gall Shd Hang Togtlhlf d. maintain dur. Wntr. Total lnter10f Remod· Refe. Susan 548-ellng Serv. Advice To Services 3920 Metlculoua Morton•a Mobil• Screen Service Nobodv beats Mor· ton's prices Nobody! Our prices are 10 low VoU have to look up to aee the boHom. Terrace. No pell. ccuuntmq Bookkecpiny3406 1925, 875-4451 dava. Th• Crazy. 633-7172 Costa Mesa 2124 $1150/ mo. 846-2184. 3BR 2BA condo, walkl•-------• Carpet 3514 Floor Lanc1sc,1ol' & Lawn Care 3808 Plaster Repair 3880 "i-COZV HOUSE• to bchl Pool, Jae. 2 I N C R E A S E t8R 1 Ba la fncd yard car gar. L•• opt, EZ garage, qulet location: termal 213-458-1939 'YOUR S8911/mo. BEAUTIFUL Lrg 2-story, REACH 622~ CENTER ST 3BR, 2\.'JBA Bayview CENTAUR MGMJ" Terrace home. $1950/ THROUGH errands. Wiii do mor.• * C•rpet reetretch, detailed work If d• repalre I & •••••· aired. Excel refs. Over 495-28St. 25 yrs exp. 673·2&'4. dd1t1ons Remocl('l1ng 341 O CP.mf'nt •• Housecleanlng, honost. reliable, English speaking, own Irani· ponallon. 645-1587 WANT ED Dirty Houses & Busy People. "Who Ya Gonna Call? .. Install Rcpa1rs3620 Expert lnetallers Hardwood fir, lino., ceramic, carpet-. Sub fir rpr. Uc. 846-2821. 80 P t Int/Ext. palch plasterlng Lawns & pruning Cuslom iexturlng, qualily cleanups. Landacap. wortc. Problems-No Prot>- lng & Malnt. 536-8781. lemsl 132A64. 554-7831 (714) 642-8595 prinkler Repairs 3921 642·2288 or tl31·2725 mo ... 856-3657 OUR NEW 18 00 VIOLA 2Br 2Ba Big Cyn condo In pines, IMPROVED Duplex, d/w, dlspoaal, 2Br 2Ba, n ew dec or, w/~. frplc, cuatom rp. 2/sub prkng, stove, LOWER RATES '9u1lt, garage, deck, refrlg, pool, apa, ten- 1875/mo 842·1311 nls. $1575. 640.0189 ~ ~ ALMOST NEW. verv pvt BLOCK TO BEACH & :fBR, 1 Y.tBA \wnha. BAY. Lrg 3BR, 2BA, Xard, garage. 111 gar, frplc, yard. Yrly $1.50 per llnt Monte Vista ·82. $960/ 11400/mo. 842·5814 lltO. 842-3812 d ______ ,BLOCK TO BEACH per .,. COSTA MESA/ 3Br 2Ba with fireplace That's ALL you pay. NEWPORT BEACH and pauo. s9951mo. 8aMd on • 1na. GALLERIA 675-5544 '3 lnMl1ionl 1 ao Cabrlllo St. •2&3 Bdrm, 2Y.t8alh •TC>Wnho\IH Apia •~bterra.nean Gated Parking e Qul•t Gatden -SeHlng •EZ Acce11 to O.C. -Airport •Ideal for Airport Personnel BLUFFS A beauty. lntht 3BR, 2BA. Viste del SERVICE Oro. NC. prl1Une, per· DIRECTORY feet, patio. Kids/pets OK $1600/mo 7~9880 For mOC'• Information BLUFFS A steal. 4BR CALL TODAYll up; 2~Ba. Quiet Vl1ta ASK FOR Roma. PrlstlM, por· CAND~ feel. Kids/ Pell ok. '1 S2000/mo. 720.9880 Your BLUFFS Condo 3Br 1 \I.I Service DlrectOtY Ba 2-sty, 2-car gar, all R•Pf•letltattve new lnL $1400, 2448 842-4321 Concrete 3526 ••ck •-. •ulldere //D r l veway a-patlos- Frame to tlnlah. Clean, path• •tc. No job too Fast, Qualllv work. tmlll. RHa. Uo. lond Uc.605544. 122-nOtS. Mickey 536-0553 ppha11ces Service 3426 0.A.Z. Conetruotlon Craftamanahlp, con- crete & block. Free eat.· Competitive PAUl.S'S APPLIANCE SVC .,,..,P.,,,rl .... c•_•.,..· .,..7_51_-85_~_5_. -- All Malen and Modelt ORTIZ CONSTRUCTION Courteoua S.V 551M>515 Maaonry-Concreta P• 3021-8 Hart)or Bl. C.M. tlo..ottvewava. PalnL • ......,.. ... 5*3096 rch1IP1 !IJr(' Draftmg 342B Ccr,1m1(' Tiles 3528 • Room aQdltlona, r• model• ot new con-JACK K•NNl!DY TILE atructlon. Faat, prof. & MARBLE. INSTALL aerAce. 848-0942. . + REPAIR. All types Bldg Dagnr, 20 yra exp. or Pavers. Washing & comp. plans, add./ Seallng. 497·5665 remod. Deelgn TIL• TIME. 3402 W. Dlmenelone ICMll80. M a c A r t h u r . C M • Bathronrn Ref1ni'>i1 .i·l·H3 Wholesale to publlc. Ceramic tile, mart!• & granite. SMMh2421. • SUBSTANTIAL IOVE.fll AUOWAllCE Ylata Hoger. 673-4048 Ext 310 Pror...leftet p.,..._ BLUFFS E·Plan 3Br ---------t l•ln • "1M'9 ... •· Child Care 3536 21ABa, grnblt loc. Tubl, lJle, alnk, FrM UC Day Cve My COM s20001mo. 123-4490 PUBLIC NOTICE eat. ese-NN. ~. Meal• 1.:-C1. 1s yra WOfk; 875-2441 home The Callf. PUbllc Utl"-exp. Call 780-8738 t>.- (7141 MM472 Jerlne Kaleer BEACH MAIDS Uc. & Bonded. 10" Ott. 962-8465 Computers 3555 COMPUTER HELP: IMC can assist you with any problems or nHda. 800-564-929 t. Contractors 3558 D.W. •80kstrom. R• model/Add on. French Doors & fin. crpntry Uc. 604061. 642-7390. GENERAL CONTRACTOA Garaqe Doors & Openers 3622 O•r•ee Door R• pair• 10 yra exp. hrdWr, 1prlng1, opnrs, 1 pc. & eec. doors. 7 day aerv. 650-5078. Handy Man 37 10 THE GREEN SCENE Lawn-T~ Sprtnkler ln1taltatlon Trff Tr1mmlng/Remov1I Lawn Malnl & Cleanups RotoWllng ••32-8804• St. Lie. #5990211 •TREES• ToppeCl1"emove l.awna, tpm~llHln\4>. 751•3478 Masonry 3828 ,....,....REPAIRa Home/ B R I C K , T I L • , Rent•I PROPERTIES B L 0 C K , C 0 M· Palnl.C.rpentry-elc.· CRETE Uc. & Rafa. Drywall. Qary84S-5277 675-3852. Custom homes & re-•HANDYMAN• modeling. Res & com-Painting 3858 mercial. Uc #62n50. e.g l~ C::::J::· i.'18Yn ~ ~ Locll 673-5533 OC' 493-9798 •--------VI DAN'S Home/Business Quality lnded Construction Building 3560 Improvement. Drywall. Cu~. Ridlard Sll'IOr Carpentry & Painting. _(ll_c._1ns_-Ae_fl_l84_5-32_09 __ 1 Bonded. 84S-7822 *PAINTING P I' c ti Quality painting. Local •u • onetntc on, HANDYANDY references. Fair price. driveways, patios, room additions, .. w Etec·Ptumb-Palnt. LI. _R_on_._850-8 __ s84 ___ _. cutting, concrete eatpntry, •tc 831 ... 043 Ext-Int. Comm. Rea. remov. Uc. 254724. HANl:>VMAN SERVICES. Quality work. Reas Elcctr1c;1I 3610 83&-1043 or 838-3528. Window •••hlng & prices. Fr•• eat. Rera. houeeole•nJng. Call 30 yra up. 714/424- 714-&U·N74 3458 or 213-498-7509 (714) 15().9184 BLUFFS. TwnhH on 11 .. CommfMlon, RE· tw9en IAM to IPM. ELECTRICIAN grMnbelt. 2BR, 1 BA. QUIRES d'lat all UMd, LOY1NG GRANDMA WIN Uc.11'597664 H,1ul1ng 3720 PAINTING PLUS Gualftr-Mordlblt MN7H patio, pool. 2 car gar. houaehol d good• babValt In her Coar. $1250/mo. 750.S867 mover•, print their Boat WUhlng/Oetlllllog. M•N home. Pte ... •---C7_1_4_)_M_M_2_30 __ Mr. Wetter E'slde 3BR, 18A hH. Fp, gar, deck, grdnr Incl, w/d hk-up. 11250. Cove Condo d Avall 11/1. 844<6502 2 B R 2BA gate • comm. With Poot & E SIDE lg 3Br 2Ba trplx. lac. next to Balboa 1 .. quiet Cut-d•aec, frpto, and. 11950/mo. caJI lndry, mlcFo, d/'W, fncd 7141750.1m. yd, grdnr. 353 Wood---:...~---'"'!"-= land, 11275. 113-3000 DUPLl!X upalrl 2Bt , 2Ba, gar, balconv. blk E 810 &/'NWPT HOTS. to bc8',. $1200/mo. 8eauttM ranch hM. (118)3SM539 Cul ~e .. ac, h u g• d. Oteat achool1. I AiT•LUPP Super 1900 tq ft ()erd• 3 BA l\t&a on llfT'b't. P.U.C. cal T numlMf, Excellent, thorough, call Marcet 546-1808 llmo'a a ch•u"eur'1 dependable, fr" eat, .....;..;....;......;,,;;.;..;..;.;..;.;.;.;..._1 print their T.C.P. num· c..i today Exceaent Loving Mother will bet In d edverll.. referencea. JuU or 8abyalt In her CM ~~~f ,:C.. ~ t! Doug MCHM14. ~u:-:~e:..~. ~ gallty or a rnowr, Imo LQVINO m other will or ch auffeur, Call: w•tch VoUr child, o-s Publlo Utlltl .. Com-old I mlaalon. 714-66M151 Oablneta/l'u rnllure. 'Y:!r.. Jodie J;~7~~P· f'lnlahe.,,.. .. torauon. All~.~ ..-&..T HAUUNO SERVICE Olrage /yd c:tnupe.ftll Jon MW112 tw==-.:· DUMP RUNI ·JUNK :r1cC:~ =-~ Furniture, truh, t.rM --------·• branchee. applanc:es. Mike 1 dya 846-1391 Tim'• H•ullne. HMll- lng to the Dump. Move anything. Low- "' Pf'IC ... .,1-4M3. TM blrlllN to be"""" "'~.,..,... W.P. YOUIQQUllT .... c.e .... QuaMty p•lntlng by pro teealon a la. UcltoZOM. lneured. ............ 5-330i • 11tsa.1rno nm 1g LA. DR, utl rm, xtt 1835 Wtl8ft )IOll°'4 loll .......... ................... ........... lrtend. ________ ... ...., ...... CM of..,., You're • aut dlldt-loe*todlllllllltor ........... -... ENTRY DOORS Plumbing 3890 J .B. Plumb/Elec Service & Repair. plumbing & electrical. full Hrvlce. Free est. lie #524869 962-&465. Psychics 3902 •AMAZING PSYCHIC 35 v-ara exp. You will be astounded and am&Udl 714-848-0993 Remodel1no & AdrJ1t1011s 3916 SPRINKLERS are my only buslneaa. Timers. valves, dr1p 1y1tem1. Installation & Repair. 722·7824 Charles. ree Services 3929 Tr•• trim, ahruba. stump remvl. clnups, aprnklrs, aod, comm. malnL Mike 84t-o512 ind ow Cleaning 3934 Marc's Window Clean- ing. Quality care at 1ens rates. Fro• eat. Ocean Ventu,. Constr. Sills/screens 548-2844 Remodeling Proa, Kitch/Bath Speciall111. Unitod Window Clng. Skyllghta, windows, Just Windows Fmch doors, etc. Uc. Res. & Commercial #627448. 650-0389 , __ s_1_nc_e_·_1_1._1_s_,_-2_5_52_ let Ut Help Y• Sell ~ "' Prtptttyl Cal ClutlfW. 642-S671 for information & surprisingly low cost. WA1ER HEATERS C.Wlltlll Wf'U ltlSTAU A WA111 lllAFll IN rDCll _,. """"' J4HO&B• Ont cal ... -iii clllllal ... 1411 ~ ................ 11• ... Clftd tllecMc • ..., ........ ........................... __ .._ ..... ,ca• ··"· nA l'rplo, ~ =:: .~::!mo~" ...,., ......... 1111. evee a n..-. No llftll/drlnlll. CM o;;;iil;i-~aiiMifta .. ie1 pool twn. furn. 1V, 1 on the Wtdt o..... wt"./Clooll • ..._., .. lndry, 1up1tl Only C.M. NI "'*'· ICllcf'I .,IOO,'mo yrty. Cell prtv, ~ ~ ~ .,.. Cllftl ...... Ma tr.no.. pdo, jecuDI. 1 ... ., e?a.aTTT 141Ghno • .......,. ocaWiOIW Ylitv COITA Ml!IA new 8ml 1lt!.onfV 1 pnm, houM,..,...., doMt, Btt-lna. ""° w . Quiet. kltchllndry prtv, 15a, $721 lno utR. 113-1117 ..._7845 Walk to kh nr H~ COITA MM8 new hM 1150 O,F , •• Mo. nr bch, Welk-In cloMt, e 1 BA·l7H,18A"'900 kltcMndry prtv. MIO Pool/Spa MIMl38 & INS. Me.7845 •~AL BMAICPAIT • MAIO UJWICI • H80 6 CAaS TV •MOG•6MtCAO AYM.AllU • LOCAL IHUT'T\.E AYAILABL.e • POOL. JACUZZI & IXIACtle AOOM lllT OUAUTV..t. __ . HJMCa • l.OCATU't --------1 M...., bdrm In CM hM. • 1400 I.E. MllTOL Pvt be. l400/mo + (CHA. Al!DHtu.) -For Ad Action Call a 1100 dep, UU18 Incl. COSTA MHA Erle 931-41118 Plii.. 714117 8700 Nwpt 8ch twnhm 1421 Wflll'I Yf/A/l llOIM-*' AO-VISOR utl .. pd. PM rm/bL ----Mlllllol•? 141 ... 78 eep entty, no kitchen. .,.. •ie? AAl/10 ""'*" _______ .... , 0Yietn/smkr931-S111 ~· ......... St I ~ 1'" l ',,.,1._, .. l FIND aaaputment Uuoaqll oJa•fied ·~) f ' I 1 t\ I TRAii (~f j -~ 1, • l : ) ' " 'I._ 1111 J .... , y ... .............. --......... denllll.OwilMCllmen-... ,... own .... .... from--. ... du8lve lefttloty, ""' veetment reQulred. Net1one1 oompenv now ...... vl9wlnQ • .,. er••· Cell Chuck o.vll 1.,., le04000. av 1tt.one Route. wa Mlle '"" ... , ... Mu9I ... ~. 100'• of ptoftt pro- 1.IQO.l7•1414 oreme. Oell 1-eoo-ne- LOOAL V•••••i .... 111 '* .... ROUT•. •uaT RENT SllLL QUICKLY. 1· ~1 ,.... cl111lflld ~'d ., I~' I I\.; 'lt I i .. l '11. l ~ ) I r , r ' ' r.,11 11 JOOJ M\ II JllU.l 1Mt>r 1 iUO.l \Vorn1;11 ,Hlll·l 1W 011H'r1 . >UU·l W<>llH''I \li\1-l ~Vrilli! ·' i1 I_) l .. v\1111•,, '>\1,J·l I ~('IVI• I'' \ d'l DECISION PRETTY IDY A DON'T HANDIOlll LAnN V111Y ~.!rt:: 14':: TIME PASSIONATE LONELY REAL BE FUN LADIEI ROMANTIC Romane• 11ner 1t rm tooklng for tua, PmTE LATIN HONEST ATI'INTION WIDOWER WOtkal 13/min. 1.000. AnRACTIVE adventure, famlly, DWF 5'3" 95 lb labl humor f MAH SHY Hll I'm 8', a ttt. Mnal-Thi• handaome, aenll· 7•7710• auD love, security. I love ' ' . 1., rmeal le, •4• 0'•·· ... 04!!•, tl•t. ... k.a a lovable, exclt· You're 60+, atttactlve, tlve,.youthfuf 38, ... k. tlve, eucceuful, bllln-~~·._!Unmank>vlng,t-Beautl,,..;..;;..,.,.ful,...,..~M~latf-... --=0tana~-"" .. who enjoya life ... k• .. Ing real woman for 1punky, full of energy .. .,.,,_,, an. NO s _ .. 1 Down boYI 1 INTELLIGENT peop ' aun, ocean, a non-smoking, non-EnJoye family llfe, real chemletry b• with • paHlon f<>< life. Ing love and no gual, SLM, 40'•· with ren Emotionally s>e-1-0N-• St ab I e and a c· ~ health, and me. drinking, flnanclally/ mountain•, beach, .W..n ua. He la 8'2", You want to •hat• game• With a v«y U.S. cltlunlhlp ... k• and ~lalty aecure. =--~~min 1. I m ~ophlatlcated, ' 1motlona11y HCure travel, movtea, mualc:, aUm executive, 84, at· Blue Jeane or Dr•HY cut• lonety lady wtth • attractive Latin lady Seeklng prettylacfY 40 · • compllshed blond, 44, beautiful, poaltlve. profeulonal. ·~• 3~ dancing. Looking for tr--" .. ·•. lntere1l•d In TlmH, long walk• and '!r1!!t1. heart. Calll 21-35 to ahar• Hf•'• to 55, . with good BEST "•TU .v.1• a .. r 5'5", flt and happy, Dancing under the ... for fun an com· SWM -'mllar lnter"t ... u,. .. ..,. Joya, obiect mar....... V thl -• al "" "'~ Ilk•• th• outdoore, atar9 on our wond -1• N • .. • arta, aalllng, charltlea, talk• and laughter,,_________ ' •-v mOfa • c .. v uet. .Ill,...,.-• looklng for one man travel breathing clun m tment. ewport i .. ung relallonahlp. health. Sh• would be candlellght, Jazz and HAPPY 1113015· 11977. ,..\llM,."'5 with humor and lnteo· air would be heaven. S.ach. 1114018· 1_111_4_0_1_5_· ---~---feminine and frH to claHlca. travel and LOOKING , 1.a.14'-14M rlty, likH dinner at Pl.... be SW male, PRETTY TALL ahare hla life. 1113007. cooking. I'm 81, DJM, CHRISTIAN FOR WON T BE HOME #'• IV'"$' 8:00 or after, who'• 48-85, tall. #2952. su•BELY •n111•cT1VE 5'11", 1S>O lbs., ... Mal• •lkuden~. SWMk. LOVE DllAPPONTED CALL N;wjOfiid .... wllllng to travel to RIV" " "" ASIAN FEMALE cure, aen1lllve, ener-32, loo • 28, •H • "Ex tlonall H d-N-port BHch. 44. ENRICH BLONDE SUCCESSFUL getlc, humorou1, edu-non-material SWF, 25-Fun lovtng, MnH of cep Y an ••-WOMefl 1·900- 'l!' SINCERELY cated, romantic and 34, walk• on bHch, humor, 8•1\'\ .. , 60+. 1 eome'', tall, m, 30'• S>03-MATE Ext 31. 18/ 60, N/S. #4008. YOUR SWF, aucceaaful ex· DWF, 49, tooklng for WANTED aomewhat ahy, friend· movie•. tennla, long genUeman: very lov· ov.,, S2/mln. 20 min - ATTRACTIVE LIFE ecutlve, humorou1, 60+ N/S companion SWM aMklng att111c· ahlp, converutlon talka. Down to earth, enJoy mualc, dancing, Ing,' caring, under· HOT liTIANITM DWF 63 1 non-rellgloue, lovH with almll•r back· and companlonahlp open and honeat, for dining out. partlH, atandlng, playful, Intel-M•N of Coata M .... LATIN • • .,.. you n· WHkenda away, akl· ground & lnlereata tlve. petite, alncer• J f 1 travel on WHk•nda. llgenl, alncere, au-1eeklng committed re· tereated • honest, Ing, laughter. Seek• ranging from outdoor "Aalan" lady, 25-45, first and then? *1963. romance or ust un I'm conaldered good thenllc, romantic and 1·900 884-DATE ext 40. lallonahlp with SWM, itralght forward, aen· SWM 35-45, aucctH· actlvlllea to candl• for full·tlm• meaning· --------*3000· looking. 1113020. Hxy, with vatled Inter· 18 I over. 13/mln. 38-41, good feellnga •lllve, Independent ful, attrecllve. witty, llghl dlnnera and ao-ful commitment. ro-EUROPE HAVE ROSES Hta. Seeka: Very LADIES of the Orange and well-educated. 1 and wllllng to Invest communicative, n/l/d. clal commitment•. mance, fun, compan-TRAVELER WILL Ta•~L SEEKING pretty. alender, awHt Coaat and their prt-am 38, 5'2". I Ilk• to yourHlf In a nurturing Committed relallon· 14001. lonshlp. lnteresla are rvurso RIGHT and compallbl• girt vale numbera. 1-900- dance, movie•. dine relatlon1hlp? Call me. ahlp/matri.ge. #2950. ------------wide and varied: din· Spring and Fall every You're around 30, friend. (Balboa Pen-680·MEET Ext. 117 out. I kid. 1114005. Who you are I• too R~•fty VNACIOUS Ing out, all aport1, out· t:., .•• ::!''~~mp'!~:~: under 5'6", With glrl-SWM, u.·u~cyc•••ful, nlnaula). #3008. 18/0V« $3/mln. great not to •hare. 5"11 •auv doore, travel, enter· next-door, aoap ad ATTRACTIVE #2951. FOR .,.,., talnlng. movies. th• Perla etc., Unlver•llY type pretty look a. 6'1'', 1S>O lbs., good WORK HARD UYE DAZZUllQQllLI LOVING LOVE ARTIST ater, etc. PleaH call degree(•) helpful. My You're creative, edu-looklng, flt, n/a, 48, PLAY HARD 1.IOCtJllt llOO PROFESSIONAL TO o~~~~IJ!k~NJap-~~:~~·~=d 5'!~;;k1~ _•00 _"_·_ 111_3_0_19_·___ ~!!~:;;•bur'~~~: ~~~ ;:~~~~ =iv!8sV:~o : DWM, 37, 57", enloY• s2.60tmln, 10 min *' and caring SAF. 35, SAIL pln•H from ateady blond. Eccentric. er• ATHLETIC •ponalbl• trlendahlp. 39, 8'. handaome enJoymenl/commltted horae1, akllng, musk:, Unwanted Strfft Girt. 5'4", 130 lbs., aeeklng WM, with calm for· allve, Intellectual, ao-FUN LOVING *3018· lrtah-German, creative relat.lonahlp/marrlage. travel, Mek• f\.in, ad-Tall< to me babV-· 1· SWM Of' DWM 33-40, SWF, 3o, attractive Ar· wardly active look, clal, educa1ed com· U oprau director, mualclan, #19&5. venture In SF. #3004. 900·903·LEOS 11+ ~~~01 ~~· .~~.:,~ ~-:·1n1!~gk:nt, s.':~ !n8:te~~. v=~· h~~: :=~~R:~~::: ~~~,;te1~.:.:9·;0~:! E R OR riJ4n ~·~~ marn---.-0--U_L_M_A_TE ____ , ___ YO_U_IM_E___ '2.sotmln. 10 m1n In his career, for lut· cated, fltneH con-caring, understanding, Love belly laughal tic, Dk•• dining, d&nc· polenllal Falher quail-PARTNER nc BUY Ing relatlonahlp . ~~U,,•i g::~W~~a~:1_g_1v1ng __ ._111_4_004 __ . ___ c!_. ... ~v• 1br o11n4002dlng ~. ~~ :i"::; ~8d fema~~~~~Y 81_1_t_i.._._111_30_11_._____ by aucc ... tut aeml-ua- -*-2-93-5-·-----1 .committed relation-ROCKY n ........ now . aware, unemcum· tractive, educated, HEALTHY retired exec., 5'9", F~';!,, •• of BALDWIN ahlp/matrtage. N/S/D. MOUNTAIN WANTED bered, N/S femal••g• and traveled SWM, 24, HAPPY =· r~' po': humor, enjoy• hugs, through cl.Wffed- BROTHERS *2938 • MAN LADY PROFESSIONAL open. t1300e. ~~ag~1:;:~:ru',. 1 1:: HANDSOME! uve, metaphya1ca1, :~~·10:ve~u~~':'t4:: __ 14 __ 2-.;. __ M_T_I __ LOOK0ALIKE Honeat. open, lovlng. MAN BLOND HAIR aon1. Engll1h fluency Ready f<>< your BEST ~~~:ua:ik:-"::;mY:. •••k• adventurou1, wanted. (Alec, Wllllam, WANTED! DWF from Denver that knowl how to be BLUE ms not required. 1113010. & LAST romance? Me: •nJoy travel, beach hon•at. 39-48 lady for o r Danie!), dark· Uk• •port•. Perform· looklng for a tall, romllnllc. I'm adven-tall, ZHlful, playful, walka, caaual tlmea, frt.nd1hlp and laatlng haired, Ice-blue eyH. Ing Atta, dinner In or handaome, N/S cau-turous, Ilk• to play SWM, 5'10", 160. flt. FRIENDLY •du ca te d , com· have Integrity, nice to relatloflahlp. #1978. tall and handaome, out, aex appeal, age casla.n man with Val· tennla, non-amoker. attractive. Well· ATHLETIC mltable, paHlonate, be with, petite, under profesalonal a plu1, 55-70. Me? I'm 57, uH, ethics, a HnH of I'm attrae1lv• apec:lal trav;led, lntelllgert, genll•·•plrlted, mid· 47 . .,3019• by blond• beauty, S'S", blonde, blue humor, 1tyle & claH, lady In my 40'•· 31 . 0 meet attract ve SINCERE wHtern gentleman. ---------I SWF, 28. #4008. eyea, medium bulld, who lovea llfe. Age #4007. SF, dark h~lr, any SWM, 33, 5'10", 170, Vou: 35-49, adv•ntur· TALL BE nice to be with. Sound range of 45·55. u•----WH-E_R_E___ race, 21-31. or rela· llkea aerobic•, weight oua, fun-lovlng. trim, •TTRACTIVE Good? #4000. you're honea1, open. tlonshlp. 41'3002. llftlng, aporta, movlH, n/e, unencumbered. " A will communicate and ARE music, rHdlng and #1962. GENTLEMAN SQUARE MR. not afraid of your fHI· YOU? BRAIN more. Seeking SWF' ___ J_U_S_T___ SWM, 41, 8'4", took· RIGHT? lngs. pleaae call. ~ SEEKS with compallbl• Inter· Ing for thal apeclal Square Dancer that II. #4020. Ar• you 80-70, bright, ar•un Ht•. #1980. A LITILE woman who want• a Petite, 5', 110 lbs.. SWF, 44 yre .. 130 lbs.,1---------fun, aucceaaful, attrec· ..,. SWF, mid fifties, look· blond hair, green SEEKING tlv•. trim and phyal· Interesting, aucceasful FULL TIME KINKY monogamoua man . • y.. Lov . early Walldng, travel. mov· Ing lor 1teady Square · RIGHT cally flt, n/a, hon"t SAM, 3 8, a•• k a Trim SWM, 62 look• Rock N Roll amuse-aftVENTURER lea, mualc, fun. Non. Dance partner. Meet • • • and reedy for a on• younger glrl for friend· "" 45, 8', 160 lbl., blond smoker and flt. great people. get •x· menl parks, board & MEN and-one only relation· ahlp and fun. I am SWM, 39. ftnanclally blue ey ...... k• trim erclH whll• having C&ld gamea, movies. SWF, 27, 15'2", 110, ahlp? I'm DWF, petite, 5'9", 170 Iba., flt. aec:ure aHka SF, 25-cutelah SWF 35-45. -"-300-1-·------• fun. II you don't know, playa & danc ing. beautltul & exciting, attractive, protea-Pl•ase be pretty, open 35 traveling compan-SenH of humor a TRYING we'll go thru class to-Looking for SWM looking for energetic alonal, emotlonatly ... and trim. #3009. Ion. From Alaakan wit-muat. Movie, mu1lc, SOMETHING gether. Aleo enJoy under 60 yrs .. over men with adventuroua cure. enJoy Bach to --~----.... ..... --derneaa flahlng to ex· fun companlonahlp, I Pt'f'-,( JILJI Ser v1u?.., JUO'..> ADULT 900 LIN• DIR•CTORY Graphic Hating of unu- au a I unadvertleed adult programa. 1· 900-535-81585 99C/mln AU NEW AU CURRENT BEST DATES II TOR 1.eoo.1»2331 Local Guye/ Glr1a wait· Ing for your call. Adutt. Onty 11.50/mln music (all klnd1), th• 5'8" • amokera O.K. nature who are Inter· Boogie, theatre, art, DOMESTIC plorlng ancient rulna. private 1 On 1 love NEW ater, long walks, gOOd _,,_29_53_._____ Ht•d In aU the arta & dancing, good ,.atau-TYPE Mual be flt, attractive part!••· #1984. Shy SWM, 27 yra. Alone? local Slngles book1. #4019. aporta. No dopers or ranla, cooking. gar-and dw.Jng. #1982. ---1-•11-0-E---young. 8', 185 Iba.. Romance tine. $4/mln. CULTURED HAVE A amokers. #4017. denlng, travel. Ar• you GIRLS '""" blond, blue eyH. Can Nowf (24hrs) 1· that compatlbl• •om• appeal to thla SWM, HANDSOME ME TOO lovn beach life, cy· 900-788-0123· PEARL GWCE s••1 For Ad Action one? #4018. 8', 175 lb., dark hair. EXOTIC 33. SWM lffk• large cllng, music. moun-Atw8ysU..&lmfttnt ProfeHlonal. vegetar· 1111 I'm good looklng but SWF to ahare good talna. Looking for 1.-...7.e414 Ian, pretty, SJF, 38. 642 5678 Call a MEET mode1t, Ilk• to cook. GENTLEMAN tlmH and b• a friend. companlonahlp With AcMllorft 11.50/INWtOmil art11tlc, Intellectual • lliL love children and the Flt 50'• European en-#3005. SWF with almllar Inter· · and from the Eaat water. I'm happy-no Joya the almpta thlng1 --------••ta. #1981. "'"A""'LW""'""'A""'Y""S""TH""""E""B""'E""'S""'T,,,--- Coa1t 1eek1 secure, lliL-·•• hang upa. Seeking In llfe. Looking for at· FIND YOUR LUCKY I educated gentleman AO-VISOR SWF·DWF·attractlve tractive woman to WhycflaaHlowrtownto end kindred 1plrlt for •42.••79 10meo11e lp8Cial pl•u•. 30-36, prefer ahar• llf•'• laugh• an apartment tak•ad'ielitacieof .... ? 1·90C).848.5M8 mHnlngful relation-v wv throu9h olul'ified long dai1t hair but? with. Let'e exchange Thebeatbu)lelnmerc:Nn-PAIVATe 1ON1 •hip. tl'4003. #1978. photo•. 111eee. through classified dleeoocurcfaly~1111fled. Adutta11.es m1n11omi1 FREE PERSONALS USE THIS FORM TO PLAC E YOUR FR EE PERSO NAL AD PRINT CLEARLY:(Flrst three words are boldface) 25 word maximum FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY All Call-ins Will Be Charged Regular Rate . CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION --------------------------------- --------~------.... _ _, __ _ STATE: - -ZIP: Mall Ad To: DATILINI ~ ......... 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Or FAX TD m AT:· 111.a1 GUIDELINES CANCELLATION OF PROMOTION ti I aq 1 1 , II ( '<)'1 J'l I '1t : r ," j j t 1 l ()LI GREAT tumllure & tote of bargain•! 60/ to Hurit1nrl'.• 1· CMVllR -.... ~.,_ .... o .. o _.. AV.aa&.MU Ma1at A1T (1M0ff734) H ,9" Maa1 5apd (2JTM<lle8) 110,995 Maaeo.t AIT (11'388) 118,995 • ., aa••• 5 apd (2FVN817) 110,996 91 3181• 5 apd (E65232) 116,995 88 :11191 Convt (2HXUn8) $21,995 CREVIER BMW ...... An. Auto M•ll Newport Preewe~ S9 •t •d"'9er hntaAne 835-3171 H ,1rlHJLH I! 1 ·l.' UMW 9030 tt11 Cotwee. Ann.Ed. LU. Origlftal cdor9. SUM lhop, tut. Very good cond. H.000 080. 912-8067 8'19 • Fore! 'J1l/'J '13 FOllD IUITMG CONVERTIBLE C l ean . (2A.JN434) $4481 Au Io , TorottNolvo Cotttltu 722·20ll Honda 9085 '87 HONDA CRX Auto, A.JC. cassette, wheela. (2GMU74&) 16981 TorottNolvo Cotti lltsa 722·2098 ecp 9110 r., \.' r (_ . ' ' ' : : ·} ALllO, sunroof, ....... (2.JJX.100) lt0,481 ,t... ~ COUGM Thia gc:Jf'geoua rn9ta1Uc '18 300ZX, WM., MoP, · 722•20ll gold beau1y hu A/C, 'IK, loaded. Lllce1-,1-7-MN-V0-7-.. 5-1AG-~- P/W, di• wheels, new. One ownet. •"'-• atereo, a. morel _s_1_0 .... soo __ . &4_8-04 __ 95___ Auto, A/C, power win. 111 990 (, ............ 8) 1990300ZX d'owa & more . ' • "'6 .... 5 pd _,. 33K I (2FPK542) Johfttoft' Ion I ' r..,., m ' 1 11981 excel oond, car cover, Lincoln Mercurv ru11 t•c. war. 120,900. To,ottNolvo 2628 HARBOR BL\10 714/631-7550 Cotti 11tu cos~~:::· CA ll2·20tl 'tt MERCURY '81 TOYOTA SUPRA UllE GS Whit e , auto. 52K Thl1 llke-new GS 4 mllea. (2CBT424) door haa AJC, dlx $9981 wtt"ls, p/W 6 mofel T-'•"'olvo s 11,990. (#620015) ,. tot""=".:~-Johnson & Ion ... _.. Lincoln Mercury 722·2098 2628 HARBOR BLVD '90 TOYOTA 4 IMHtER COSTA ~SA. CA A /C, CHHtte, tilt, $4~5830 erulse. (2POV885) 11 llERCURY $18,981 olkswagon 9235 1981 Vanagan. S3,800 OBO. Tim. 873-0365 or548-0ne. uto PJ r1<> .><. Repair ~260 AUTOMOBILES $500. Sat/Sun. 2715 GIANT QAftAQI! 1989 Grand Wagoneer white & belg4t, 25K mllea, 1 OWt'ler, 113,000. 650-5099 ev•/Wknd. TOPAZ T OfOUNolvo This To,:>az I• loadedl Cotta lhll Bad Credit OK. 88'·91' modela, guaranteed approval No down payment. 1.eoo. 23341289 24 Hrs. SECRETARY Ughthou•• Lan• SALE. W•at•m H d· .... --c"""R .. EVl ........ E ... R-- M I dlH, antiques, IBM ov ng Sale. Booka, aoltware, load• o l BMW A/C, P/W, atereo, dhc 722 """8 wheel• & much morel _____ .,_vw __ _ PIT. u typing, com· puter exp, 057-4040 cloth••· household good a, hld•·a·bed misc. FrV Sat/Sun 9-3, A nw ECAMftLllS OP couch, relrlg, mlac. 21151 Chubasco Lane ...-1.oWNID Lincoln 9120 S&.990. (1801456). Johnson & Son FIND Secretary Wanted F{f. Newport Beach Na11onal Yacht Brokerage. M·F. 9 to 5:30. Phonea, filing, & compu ter akl lls needed, WP. ·send r• 1ume to: P.O. Box 2268, Newport Beach, CA 92663. Sat, Oct. 5. 9 to 3. (Atlanta & d uahard) •-·• AVAILAalll '11 LlllCOUI Lincoln Mercury CONTINENTAL 2626 HARBOR BLVD BUY •Ctnttr Club* "50 " Off Club'• prlcel Oreg 720-0088 John Wayne Tennl• Cl\.lb original member· ahlp. seoo OBO. Biii (213) &49-21585 e1a Verde Country --------- Club Equity Tennis SECTY/OFC MGR • Membenhlp for tale. Experienced In real v 11250. John 751-4227 ~ ... tat• req'd, Phones, Employment Opportunities It bookkMplng_, typing & W/P. Call P•trtok Tenore 855-5800 -----------Refrlgerawr. weights, TELEMARKETING coior TV. 875-43~. 531 Hazel Drtve. Costa Mesa 6124 50 Garage Baleal Last ol 2 Salea In '911 Btwn Harbor/Fairview, north ol Baker St. Sat 9·5. Garage Sale, Sat. Oc1. Irvine 6144 Newport 1 Beach 6169 MOVIN G. Everything must gol Stereos, fur nlture, art supplies, books & clothes. 9 Early Birds Welcome! Corsica Dr. Saturda Only 7am-Noon 84 3181 Alf (1 MGF734) 18,955 ae 325 5 •Pd (2JTM468) $10,995 ee 935oel Alf (613386) $18,995 87 3251e 5 apd (2FVN817) $10,995 81 3 181• 5 apd (E65232) $15,995 88 3251 Convt (2HXU778) $21,995 CREVIER BMW This Eleecutlve Serles COSTA MESA, CA has leather, stereo ____ 54_o-_se_30 ___ 1 cassette, dtx wheels & Need part-time help? low mllesl Extra nice AdY«!IM in ciaasifled a new car throu9h clauilied at S20,990. (41633987). Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA, CA 540-5630 '91 LINCOLN TOWH CAR .. .... By CHARLES GOREN w ith OMAR SHARIF and T ANNAH HIRSCH North·South vulntrable South deals. an apartment through cI.a.ilied l'lllL E111pl< l'y IJ1(•flt ~530 130Gr'DAY PROCESS- ING PHONE ORDERS. People Call You To Order. Will Train. 1 • 800-735-8197 EXT 311 E EXT'RA MONEY Telephone jacks $19.95. am Cable TV Jaeka working part.time. $14.95. 714/495-4035.' Good eommunlcatlon 5 . 7:30AM. 344 Broad----------•• way, corner of Ray· S•nl• An• Auto M•ll Newport Freew•y 55 •l Edinger S•ntaAn• ~his car has low miles, leather Interior & caules the remain- der ol the new car warranty. Immaculate! $19,900. (#693128). NORTH •98~2 9 AK •KQJ962 +7 After careful inspection of the combined assets, declarer saw that, bamng a miracle in dubs. there were only 11 tricks to be had even Wlth the king of clubs onside. Since lhere was no hurry to take the fi - nesse, declarer won the opening lead and immediately led a spade to the king and West's ace. A heart return was taken in dummy. and declarer cashed the queen of spades before running six diamond tricks. and phone 1klll1 r• quired to "" growing, local newspaper. Free to You 6022 FR~E KITTENS 10 lov- mond & Broadway. e II • Ing homea. CaJlco & 1 Dally Salary $300 lor I v42-4333 Tabby. South Cout •buying merchandise. Termite• Plaza area. 641 ·9630. GARAGE SALE. Som• thing lor everyone. 104 Yorktown Lane. (M ontlcello Town· houHa) Fairview & Fair Drive. 8:30 to 4:30. \~~:1 ~~~;,eg4;~.41 8eo. Repair Technician FREE TO · Lloyd PHt Control LOVING FAMILY ~omotlve needs Termite Repair AUTO MECHANIC Technician. Some car· BHutlful full·bred 1ckets 6075 · pen tr y • P• 1 maJe Cocket Spaniel TIRE STORE MGR needed. a:od 'd~~~: w/paper1, 12 month• BALLET TICKETS. PFC. SVC MQR/IALES reeord. Drug tHtlng old. 964-0099. 11 Goodyear locaUona required. Steady Job. Hotpolnt elect. atove w/ In Orange & LA Coun-We train. Call Charlie · d bl ovena. Autumn Sun, Oct 13 matinee. 8th row. Merry Widow, Canadian Ballet. $44/HCh. 788-0643 1Je9. 21:J..220-1520 at 979-6021 between gold. work• great. 8AM to 12PM. EOE lrvtne 78&-0308. a.tMcftr Tralntt• TYPIST. With own Needed. c.tl: word procesaor lor Transportation 1-800-344-5011 H 1158 novel. COM area. Call ewelrv Furs & Art 6025 11 CONSTRUCTION } NOW HIRING. All Occ./TradH 10 S70K U.S. Tu FrHll lnt'V -Dom. Paid Med., Food, Houalngll 305- 947·9210 Ext. 44~0 Sun°Thur1. 10AM-9PM Eastern. Can Now. COSTA MESA JOBS not adverll1ed In newspaper. All typH, lncomH. 24 hour r• cording. 1-900·288· 2245 .... ounter Help. Daya FT/PT. Fun work envi- ron. Apply a1 La Petite Boulangerle, 5-Polnt1 Center, Bch/Maln, HB CUSTOMER SERVICE Th e NEWPORT BEACH/COSTA MESA . PILOT la looking lor a Customer Service ReprH•ntatlve for the Clrculatlon Dep1. to work a nexlbl• ached· ute, approxlmatefy 18- 24 houra per week. We nffd a rellabl• ,:>eraon with atrong tel e phone akllla, pfeaun1 phone voice, neat appearance and ab le to w()(t( well with other•. '5.50/Hr. C•ll DANl•L SHll!A 842-4321 llxt. 207 RUM •Earn an avera.g• or 1187.50 lor hra. No l~atment. Mr•. Valley 891 ·8550 DRIVERS "small package dellv· ery. Drive company car. Earn to 1560/ w .. k. 1-8()0.551·1740 GET PAID TO TRAVELI Xlnt Income. Cruise ah lpa, airline•, etc . Kelly 213-79 .. a3H INSURANCI CLERK H.B. AfenCY. Mon-Fri 1 ·5. PhonH, lllH, type. E)cp r.q'd. 17/Hr. 9'•·••23 KllllEL HELP Exp pref'd. PIT, dav-. eves. Mind• 141-9280 ID HCIPTIOftllT f'rent e>mo.. Need eomeone ~ .. Jc fOI' bu9Y family praetlce In NB. Exp pref. PIT. C.U U nda, 14 ... 7141. MID RICORDI CLIRK Buey famlty pr.ctlc• group In Fat h lat. PIT Wiii train. 14,..7t48, aak for Unda or ,,.,,. No E>cp. nee. A Dally Salary o f 1.100 fot =g md H . 714/ 81 1 •>et. 34Se. PIT RECEftTIONllT/ 8!CAETAAY for CdM otno.. WOfd perleGt a l•cel r~red. 17~1 119711-)31 1 Biii, 873-0742 U.S. MAIL JOBS s11.n to $14.90/$9.95 fee. Now Hiring, Your Area. No Experience Necesnry. 1-900-288- 1888 ext. 1535 ARTWORKS. Reddlek "Windward Duel" 55/ 1 000 $300. Hynd• "Balboa Pavlllon" S300. Blakely "Balboa Pavilion" S1 00. 714/ 642-0178. Boats 7011 10' West Marine Inflat- able with 8 hp Nissan outboard. Only 5 hrs oldl S1500. 497-3460. 14' Fiberglass Fishing Sktl. Suzuki 25 hp outboard, elec. 11art, 6 gal gu tMk, & trlr, ready to fish. $1200. alter 5PM, 540.2422 Domestics 5540 Pianos P. CHILD CARB Exp'd, mature peraon for oc- caalonal alttlng for 1 ~hlld '5/Hr. &45-8312 Organs tJ059 Merchandise Furn1turP 6014 Bicycles 6060 Ctnhwin: <Aorge Ctrshwin, late legtnd•ry llbran compoHr, had many tidn to him. He showed pan of hlmwlf to tht public through hit mutlc, othtr faCt"ts of his charactu, penonality rtvtaled only to cloH frltnd1. Tlllt 1ubltantio1tt1 his 7 birth- path (S«pl. 26, 1898) whith l't'prtMntt aplritual valun, priv.cy, HCrtt inhi- billons. Numbtr 7 is Neplunt - Piscn •nd tht fttl. Ctorge Ctnhwin was •n Hctllenl danctr, a cigar amoktr, "ptelally when playing his composllions on piano at prlv.ate gathtrinp. Now you know mort about Cffrge Ctnhwln! ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) S«rtt mttllng rel.ie11 tn crt'at1ve t'ndeav11r, romanC't', rt'V•••hng ,,f P"\late ronf• · dt'nCt' Protect inlt>rl'llt•. bl• aware vi Pfl55ib1hty that sond.al C<luld l"rupt Don't g1vr up 'l(lmt'lhing of value for mrrl.' whim TAURUS (April 20·M.ay 20). Focu• 11n onlf'n~lly. dl"d1catton, ch.ill<'ngt> of d••<ldltnl' Checl.. gu•r.antt't'l'. dur•b1h1y of goods. produce inform•tiun Rl"la· 1l0Mh1p I• •Iron~. ~humy, r .. w.ard1n~ Cap. lrorn f1gurt"> pr<Hn•n••ntly GEMINI (II.by 21 ·lun•• 201 Ll>0k ~yond thr 1mmt'd1a1t, crt"at .. w1d'1r .au · dience, communlcatt' with lndlvlduAI ovenw•~ Empha Is nn tr.in•I. pt>noun.-1 · 11v. tde;i' that n n bl· devl'lnptod lnh• v1 • ablt' C'\lfln'pl• /\rJ•·~ pl•Y' ""Y mlt' CANCER (Jun1• 21 ·July 22 l /\Ut'll · tl11n n•volvl't around 1no,m1•, n•y.iltw,, paymvnt-. flnanc11I rvw11n1 Wh.11 had bl-en lost, m1twln" or "t<•ll'n tuuld b\• voluntarily rl'turntd Lro. /\quariu• ~noM flAu"' In dynamic ~nairlo LEO (fuly 23•AuA 22) Tru.tt hunch' For"'"' "tff<'htr" ... ,., plenty to uy, val· 1d information 1mpar1ed Your own juJ"ment. lntuillVt' lnlfllt't1 on llf'11\>t SI,..... frnh 1ppn>t<h, oriAln1hty, d4r· Inf' Yt>u t11ud• M'X appNI! Vl llOO (Aug 2J·Sept 2l) Dlvtrll· ry. try n•w 11\0dfl ot tnmpe>nMion. tll· pn1Mtnt, di play humor lmph .. i. on pnvat9 p.irty. tonfkttnllal lnformt110n, pmm1._, to '"llttp It off t~ '"'°1d "~: m1r1ut I• 1nvolv4fd \.llRA (St>pt 23·CXI 22) THr down for purpoSt> or rebuilding -('l't'· 11e your own lradition Some of your fondt''t nptralmns rould IX> fulhlll'd You'll w10 frtl'nd11 .and influence 1m · portanl p..'()plt' ~' figures promint•nt · ly SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Set>· nario ftaturts children, challl'n8"· ch.angt', varil'ty or l'ILpt•nen<'t'S Art1cu. lalt' rl't'llnj\S G.lin rnme' vi.a wrtllt'n Wtlrd r~ti[I<' t'lt'V•ltod, Cf't'd1b1hty (\'· ~•ured 1n ct~mmun11v V1r~o plav' n.•ll" SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2l·DK 21) You'll l"nrountt'r T.-iuru,, L1br•. S<\irpm indlv1dual1> hktly lo h.ave thl"W lelleno or 1n1h.al' 1n their namt'tl F. O. X Be< d1plom•hc, t'SJ>f'Ctoilly In connt>ct1on with "family f1oanrt"" Undel"it.and• CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan I'll Cloi1nhc.ahon rt'ce1ved 1n ctlnne<ll1•n w11h dtbt 1ncurnod by ·~mt"One l'lw " You'll tvt'ntually gt'! ,...fund comp.•n • ~.i1ion fnr ral t •«u...-.11t•n St•nd 1•11. m•kt> mHn1ng~ crystal cl~'lr Sll'<Xif<lM' AQUARIUS <Jan 20-Ftb IRI !icl'- nano high lights lnlt>nsity, dt'dict1111rn comm1tml'nt, 1.:gal agrt-t•m••nt. manl.il sl•lu1. You're in drlvl.'r'1 ~I. c.Jp.:ibl•• "' stttring your own dt'1tny (anc\'r na· uv.-play1 dynamic mil' PISCES ( Fl.'b 19 March 20) f{'SI pri.>dutl8. Chw k <'ummun1cahun from lndlvlduAI wl\\1 "(t)Ul\h on your htlp." FlnlJh with l'bliA•llon thtl was foollth 1n f1nt pfacl' You'"" fr...-to takf' fllAht Ari~ Ubtt p..rM•r\ play rolft. IF OCTOI H J IS VOUll SlllTH · DAY1 You hav• dtl fhll11I •nw of hu· mul' and ttnckoncy 10 tc.iltf'r /orcn You con .. antly "f111ht botttle" to maintain or lmprov" body lmtgt Yuu are art11tlc, nl"Alllt', do mort trav.lina th•n mutt pt'l'IOnt Gt-mini, S.Alllar1111 nttlvt pl•)' ... lllhont rolt>t In your lift' You haw wnuawal YOltt, a~ art, Ill• naturw, loft.is" c1tit'IW' Yew pon1bly •rt tmbld•11trout, blllnflu•I Currtnl tctn.•rio h1&hll1h11 domHllc ad ju t • mtn1 1ha1 covld lnclltd• cMng• uf ,...,, • d.-ncot. m•ntal ..t•tu~ 'RAVE A GWGESALE 642-5678 Power Boats 7012 18' Shock Electric Cruiser, good cond/ 835-3171 Buick 9035 C •ll St•n Thompaon Chevy 1987 Pick-up 633-3521. Buick 9035 Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA, CA 540-5630 LINCOLN '71 Continent•!. 460 eng. runs good $1800 Must seel 642-0567 batteries, $5500 OBO C•ll St•n Thompson RENT 720.1506 or 732-9378 Chevy 1987 Pick-up through classified Manne Slips Docks Storage 7022 $350/MO. SIDE tJe on Main Channel. 9 ft beam, up to 32 ft long. Call 675·1751 •SIDE T IE to 2 5 F t . Wes t Newport. S150/m o . 850-8145 633-3521. UPTO $600 PER MONTH * NO COLLECTIONS * WEST •A 6 4 •J87532 .. 8 4 +64 EAST • J 10 7 3 • 10 9 6 •73 +K952 SOUTH •KQ 9 Q4 t A 10 5 +A Q J 10 8 3 The bidding: South West North East 1 • Pus 1 ,. Pass 3 + Pa.SB 3 ~ Pus I 3 NT Pus 4 • Pua I 6 NT Pus Pa.aa Pua Opening lead: Five of \" For a simple squttze to operate. dederer needs to be only ont> tnck short of hi'\ goaJ and be unable to afford to lose any mort' tricks If declarer still has a loser to pare, the defenders will have a safe discard and can't be squttzed. \\'e don't undersuind South's in· sistence on a no trump contract. Had South supported North's d1a monds instead, an odds on contract of si1 diamond would .urt>l\' have been reached - That proved t-0 be too much for East, who could afford t-0 discard one card from each oftbe black suits and no more. East had to keep a spade t-0 stop dummy's nine of spades from being promoted t-0 a trick, so the defender was forced down a doubleton king of clubs. As a result, declarer was able to land the slam by scoring three club tricks with the help of a finesse. Look et the difference if Weat d~sn't "correct the count~ for de· darer by ,.,inning the ace of spades at trick two. When declarer runs diamonds. East can discard two hearts and a card from each black suit. When declattr then cashes the second heart, East can let go of an- other spade. No matt.er what declar- er does. the defenders now will either come to a club and the ace of spades or a heart and the ace of spades. Try it. TODAY'S. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Tooth part 5 Beside pret 9 Valleys t4 Gravel ridges 15 F1n1Slled 16 Practice piece 17 Head Fr t8 Small pref 19 Ftre 111rrn 20 P~ulcard 22 lnju? 24 Have 59 Arnennd 61 lamb e g 62 S1pp1ng aid 63 French airporl ~ Old language 65 Lagoons 66 Seriator Robert -67 UK money DOWN 1 Terra 2 Consumers 3 -and tOOi< no hoe Friday, October 4, 1991 ambthons 26 Possessive word 27 Snakelike lls.heS 4 Opening nights Quoin and Notn: Dr. Joyct Broth- tra, Ubran psychologist and bodng quiz show winnt'r: "I h.avt madt up my mind ag.ain1t •strology .and I don't wanl to bt dl1turbtd by tht f.acts!" (Look out for that left hook, Joyce!) Wi lliam Sh akespurt', tht Taurus Bard: " 'Ti1 tht' 1to1ra 1bovt that govtrn -." (That's tt lllng 'tm, Willy!) Syl- vn1tr Stallone, Cancer movlt st•r: "My wholt family .acctpb astrology, and It helped mt lo btcom t 1ucefflful through trials and tribu lat ions." (Why not put Rock y in there aplMI Joyte?> ARIES (March 21 ·Ap"I 19) Puult' pit'ttS comt togt>-ther -you gt>t org.rn i~td .and rt<ldy for "glonou~ wttl..l'nd Emphuis on intttns11v, crto111tv11y lovt' relationship Cart"t"r gt'I' bo\,.t .ilm"'' t>ffortlessly Caprl<'Orn 1nvolvl"d TAURUS (Apnl 20-M.av 20) F1n1 sh wh•t you 1tart, romplele m111oS1on. verify travel pl.aos V1t>w1 Vt'rif1l"d, op1n1uns Mlhdlfied, lovt rel•liunshlp strong de- spite lt'mporuy w puahon Ane1., Llbr.i, Caprkorn play ml". CEMINI (May 21 -Junt' 20) S1.-~ ftffdom of thuught. action Imprint 11tylt. 1 .. 1 olht>n know, "I •m gOil\g 10 I!\' number ontl" A•pirAt1un1 fulrilled 1n dramatic fashion You'll win alllt>~ unong "the high tnd ttw mighty " CANCER (June 21-Ju.ly 22): Appar· t'nt fln•nclal Jt'lback boomtu1na• In your favor. You tt<Oup l<W. •p«ial rol- l«tlon provn mol'\' valuablt than or 1· lnally antlclpeted l ntulllv• lnttllt<t "worb O'Httlaw," Follow hunch. LIO (July U ·Av& 22): OiwnUy, tmph .. 11t (T'tatMty. challtnat. varl- tty. wlllingiw. to lake rtsb Clrcum• 1101ncw tum dnimtttcally tn your favor. You'll bt at fiaht p~ at CNdal mo• -nt A«tnt ahownwMf\lp VllCO (AUi ll·Stpc 22)· Ch«l ttk .. nc:w, ttUdf flM ptint. bt WllU"I to rtV\tW. -.vt.. ~Ud Sftftt lnfof· nwtion no.in yovr 6"11 -•lloYt all. bt di~'"' LOntly vqi1t «"-!Id bt pelt 4>f dyn.1'1\IC ~Mrt<> LIBRA (St-pl 23-0ct 22). lnves11- g.i1•• IX' an.ilv11r,1l ~ludv import or 1et.•- ph.1n1C' communte<111on Gf'I 1-1.'luw ~ur· r.1n• in.loc.ihl>n' Ml',....,jtt' will ~"mt· crv~1111 clt•.ir t>v ~ r m L•"<• native \\ 111 lwlp hOJ'l'~. w1~h,., IX'comt' reaht1t.., 29 Rendezvoused SCORPIO 10c1 23 -Niw 21 ) focu<. on ca h't'r. con1.-ic1~ with Vlrb Emph<1~" un 1ncoml!'. 1nvl"Stm•''"'· leg.al dgtt'•" mt>nt,, mar1111I ''"'u' fam1lv mt>mb..•r ...av.,, "I fei'I WI.' mu~I rt'modt'I' · lnt,.lh. p;t'nl cun<'t'tl'ton n"<IUrt"> h.irm.inv With 30 Mash 33 Sceriarios 37 Contused slang 38 UK area 39 Drunkard 40 Travels around 41 Expetts 42 Cl'lttstmas visitor 44 Fight re5Ull 45 Notice 46 Light rope 47 Piercing 49 Metk with symbols S3 --1han surpass SAGITTARIUS (N.w 22-Dt-c 21 ) hicu' on myslt'rv, 1ntrigul'. p;lamour cloi1nd.w.1tnt' mtt11np; N~1tv for J1 ... cre1wn bt'comr!> obv1ou~ Obtain h1n1 from Virgt• mr'..,8" Cl'I emotional "~ond wind " Shadowy ftp;U"l'l"' CAPRICORN (0..-C 22-fan 191 At· ll'n11on l'C'Vtllv.., .U\)und .K'«•unhnp;. 1n · Vl"nturY l..nowlf>dgl' of ''" hC'l'n~ no quirt'ml'nt' [mph•~·~ •l•o on 1n1enw relo111on•h•p. <'\1"tr\Wl'r.V. n-Jpc-lns1blh1V of mttttng deadhnt 5 7 Some Sc>OUMI 58 Infirm 14 AQUARIUS (J11n 20·fl"b 181 17 24 Lnng ·Sllndlnit obh~lll•t•n fulf1llf'd Clt'ar 1ny tro1C'e of gulley ('\lnsc1en«'1 Spt•lh((hl ••n pubhc 1m.age, pannt>M1h1p, 20 mMit•I ~r.ttu\ Focus on un1Vl'r..il •P· pt>al, abtllly to p;•ln wldP Aud1en« PISCES (f.1•h fl}· Muth 20). Op~10r· tunlly l'\ist' for r,..,.h Alotrt, nf'w d11'\'C· hun. !'\'VIV.II or llwl" tntt'R"SI. F()CUS •190 on J'l('t~. dt-ptndent11. tb1l1ty to g<'I jl'b dont llmploymf'nl p•Ch~h· •'n<'<•Ufd~· Ing. Lro will Hgun' prom1ntntly I F OCTOI ll 4 IS YOUR SlllTH· DA Yr YC'IU a,. lndf'prruknt, MntnWf't• 1lal. broke from f•mlly tnMhhon, rould Mvt bftn lfJMtattd from ont or boch pt.renta •t ,.1111wly "rly agt Yov •tt fMClnatfd by drama, vol", mu~lc, th.-• attt and rould ~ knowltdgMblt' con• C9t1\lf\I dfttan. rot r <wn1'nttion, at· 2 3 4 5 Smell pooch 6 Eager 7 Updale 8 Branch of ma11lem111cs 9 Stop 10 . love' 11 Entice for 12 "EISI Of 13 Transm11ted 21 on v1cum1zes 23 Some deer 25 Pipe 101nt 28 S11>1tng bond 30 -Bunyan 31 Indian c11y 32 Range crowog 33 H11 hard :µ Brad's kin 35 Toast IPl"Nd 38 Negative pretl• 6 chlttct11,. You .,. • "lttn•1•aan~ ~~~-t--+-+~ '"90ft" TauN1, t.o, S<'orplo Pf"'°-"' play t1&nlflu.nt rolft 1n your hft Our· lftl °'1obfr, btfl••N art -a ltd. rtl•· t1onlh1p fort1fif.d, •trlnu' c•on'•~r•tmn ~-41---t--+-.... - 11v.-n mant•I •tu\ 7 37 "Let the --roll 40 Hurl 42 Couoty 43 Bng Inmate 45 Nagging women 47 Green d1sl'I 48 Stone prel 50 ~event 51 Razz 8 52 ChemM;al compound • 53 Short breath 54 AOO.rd 55 Gtaclal snow 56 Baked 11em 60 "Renections 1n a GOiden 10 11 12 13 I critical to your car's p rfonnance RICHARD T he expression "timing is evetythi~" certainly applies to your cars engine. Va1Ve5 and pistons must COOfdlnate perfecdy with the spark plu~ and fuel lnjeC!;ors. I • It all happens with microsecond accuracy untif somethln$ goes wrong, says the Car Care Council. With ti>day's cornputerized and solid-state speed systems, the weak llnk in the chain can be the mechanical component that's supposed to control this precision timing. An engine's val~ admit fuel into the combustion chamber and allow burned exhaust gases to escape. Their opening and dosing, in perfect coordination with other engine functions, is actuated by a camshaft. On OHC (overhead am) engines, the shaft Is driven by a nat ru6ber belt with notches that engage teeth on camshaft pulleys. This timing belt, as opposed to the conventional timing chain or $ears, is quieter, . lighter and requires no lubrication. It ist however, susceptible to wear and shoula be checked and adjusted (or replaced) periodically. Unlike a spark plug or windshield wi~r, which gives some warning before total failure, a liming belt usually fails without notice, usually disabling the engine on the spot In some cases tfie result will be severe engine The Johnson Boys say we're loaded with '91 Lincolns and Mercurys. All must go. We wilt consider any and all offers. Come down and pick one out. SILL Natural gas for Ford tr:ucks I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Johnson & Son I I \ < 0 I \ \ii l<l I I\ ' }'.Our used vehicle tnroogh classified 842 ... 78 L A./Orange County's Oldett Lincoln Mercury Dealer 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 714/540-5630 ·=-·-· PilL YOUR CHOICE FREE~FREE FREE OIL • FILTER WINDSHIELD 27 POINT CHANGE WIPER INSPECTION (WHILE YOU WAIT) INSERTS ot. ALL THREE SPECIALS FREE WITH EITHER INTERMEDIATE ·OR MAJOR SERVICE 2845 HARBOR BLVD. IN COSTA MESA 540-6410 MON-FRI 7 A.M. • 7 P.M. AND NOW SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PLEASE PRESENT COUPON FOR FREE SERVICE, OFFER EXPIRES 10/31 /91 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • NEW AUTO GUIDE Acura HUNTINGTON 8EACH ACURA You Expect We Oelivert 19131 Beach Bl 405 & PCH 800-96-ACURA; 842·0095 NORM REMS COASTAi. ACURA Super Pnces Super Setectt00 Harbor Blvd (n 405 Fwy Costa Mesa 979·2500 TUSTIN ACURA WE WANT TO BE , 1 AGAIN IN 1991' YOUll SA\1£ MORE' 5 Freeway ra Jamboree 714·669·9900 Alfa Romeo IEACHIM~ So Cars lead.no Alla dlr loi 17 consecU11ve years Sates, SetVJCe, IUSlllO 848 Dove S1 . Newport Beach 7141752-0900 CHWR 8MW Excellent selection of new & carel\/lly prepared BMW's always 1n stock Sales Service Leasing Ed109er al 55 Freeway, Santa Ana AUlo Mall 83S·3171. STERLING MOTORS LTD. hctus1ve BMW Dealer Sales • Service • Leasing 1540 JambOree. Newpcn Beach. 6•0-6444 BUICI< MAIERS 8UICKICADILLAC Sales • Leasing • Service 2600 Hart>or Blvd .. Cost.a Mesa 71415•0·9100 CADILLAC AlilH CADIUAC 11 In Orange County San Oeoo rseeway at Avery Laguna Niguel &82·0800 MCLEAN CADILLAC STtRLING Since 1939 T ustm Auto Center 714/7 3 t -0990 NAIERS CADIUAC/8UICIC Sates • Service • leasing 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 714/5'0-9t00 Chevrole t Al.LEN KANE CHEVROLET Ntw & Used 7600 Westmios1er Bl , Westminster 1 Block Wesl ol Beach Blvd 894·8333 CONNELL CHEVROLET Sates • Service • Leasing • Parts 2828 Hart>or Blvd, Costa Mesa 546·1200 DfLlllO CHMOlET • GEO Oualrtv Sales & Service "The Nicest People In Town" t 8211 Beach Bl . Hunt Bell u 7 ·6017 JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 2t All1o Center Or .. Irvine 768-7222 Chrysler Plymouth ATW CHmlER·l'lYMoutH Complete Body Shop Ind Service SaltS. SeMct. Parts-Open 6 Days 2929 kJl'bor Bl • Cos11 Mesa 3 Bt~s s ol San Diego Frwy on H3rt>or Blvd &.-6· 1934 HUNTINQTOH IEACH CHRYSUI l'lYMOtlT'H 16661 lleXh 81 , ~ Buell 8 Bits So of 405 Fwy U2o0631 MEllTll CHlnUl.fl\YMOVTH 14 Al*> c.. °', IMnt. 7 .... 7100 A 2929 Hnw llMI .. Costa Mesi 3 8lotb So. of 405 FW'f 146-193• ' HUNTINGTON IEACH f rt 1 VAN CONVERSION HEADQUARTERS 16555 Buch Blvd .. H B. 112 mile Soutfl of the 405 Freeway (7U) U7·5515. Ford TMEOOOftE llOlllHS fOftO 2060 Hllbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. 642..00fO TERRY YORIC FORD Sates • SeMCe • Le.sing • Pw • Bocly Rt!Wr 18255 BelCh Blvd . Hurt Bcfl. M2-46H GMC Trucks AlilN GMC TRUCKS I 1 tn Orange COU!fy San Diego fwy at Avery, Laguna Nlgoel 582.0800 MCLEAN GMC TRUCK AHO PONTIAC CADILLAC Since 1939 Tust111 Auto Certer 7141731·0990 UNMR$1TY GMC/OlDS/PONTIAC 2480 Har1>0r Blvd. Costa Mesa 7f4/5.0-1191 lnfm1t1 HARIOUR INFINm Sales • Leasing • Service 2888 Haroor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 'h Mlle S. of 405 Fwy 71412•M300 Honda f'ENStcf HONDA SALES * SERVICE * LEASING 13750 Beach Blvd , WestmlllSler 1141537.7777 RAY FlADHOE HONDA Sales • Service • l easing • Pwts • Bocly Repair Irvine Auto Center 7f4-130.7600 ROGER Mil.UR HONDo\ Sales, Service, Dlseouru 19232 Beach Blvd , Huiilnglon Beach 963-f969 Isuzu RAY F\ADllOf llUZU Sales • SeMce • Leas~ • Pwts • Bocly Repair Irvine Auto Centef 71•.a»7000 Jaguar ltAY fLADHOE JMIUAlt Sales • SeMct • Leasing • Patts • Body Repair 1r.1nt Au10 Cenler 130-7000 Jeep JHr fAGU Ofl MHTA AHA 1 1 Customer SltlaflCllon 55 Fwy. @ Ed11111« 714/Nl-0100 U:XUI Of WUTMINITll In the Heart of Orange Countv·Avalable fOf ll'nmldate t>cllYttYI 22 Fwy. It Beach Blvd 7f4/lt2·6906; 20/IU-3111 TUITIN LtxUI WOl1d's Fnt Md Llrgnt Dealer Tudn Al.lllJ Ctnett (714) M4 •IOO llACH UNCouu.BCUIY 1&800 Btldl 81 . ~ Buch 3 8lockl So al San DleOO FW'f • ...,_7719 JOHNSON • ION UNCOUUMICUl't Sain, Strkt & Lmq 2628 H.wtlor 8MI . COl1I Miii 71 ....... 30 ltAY flUDUOI LJltCOUf 'lllCUIY Salts • ScMct • ltaSlnO • Plrll • 9ocly Aepat IMlll ~ c.. 71.a.t>0-7000 IAHTA AHA UNCOlH•tcUIY In OrlllOt ccucv S#'!Ct ,. 28 AIM> Ctrccr Dr. Tustin. 5 rwy. bl JamborM ,.._3H1 Mazda IEACH MAZDo\ 17331 Beach Blvd.. ttunllnoton Beach 2 ml. south ot 405 twy. 71• .. •2-666' CAMNfU MAZDA 1425 W. Baker, Cos1r Mesi 545-333• DAVID J. f'HIWPS MAZDA Oolllty tamdy service since 1968 • Sales, Serrice 5 Frwy. @ Alicia, Laguna Hiiis 137-2'1JO • ltMHE MAZDA L11!1e$1 Dealer In the Nation • Sales • Service INtne At*> ee. 5'3·9990 Mercury M1tc;ub1sh1 HAltOt MTIUlllHI Sales • Leasing • Fleet • Parts • Selvlc• 2833 Hart>« Blvd .. Costa Mesa (71•) 5"CM.t9f P'fRFORMAHCf MfTSUllSt4I 19202 Beach Bl., Hool. Bcfl. 961-02U; 1.IOC).ICJ0.6961 Nissa n c:.wPtEU. ~ llACJ4 18835 Beach Blvd .. Hunllnglon Buch 8'2·771f; MC>-04A2 TilmN NlllAN "Tnsst In Tustin" Nissan 30 Auto Cener Dr., Tustn AIM Centef 669·1212 Oldsmob1lr· Pontia c Do\YID J, ~ roNMC Ouall!y family seMct sh:• 1988 • Sales. SeMce Lao Hills. 5 twy. @ Akla 137·2400 MClfAN roNMC • GMC TIUCIC T USlln ld:J Centet 71"711.0ffO Saa b MACH MOlfTI So Cara lelOlng Saab c11r f« 8 conteWIM ye111 Sales, Strvlct, Leasing &48 OoYI St.. Newport Beach 7141712.otOO IOI lONeNI IUZUICt Now llMledlll Oel¥lly Al Modlll In WUO'nlnsltr, 13800 Blach llMI (7U) lt2 .... f IU. flWllY TOWOTA PW Open W SIUdly 1888 t lleacfl llMI., tU'llnglon 1Hct1 M7 ...... l1MOll TOYOTA How Sweet II Isl S.. * SeMct * Plf1I * LllPlg 15300 8eacft. We--ff;Wa22 './ .'l ,•, l l' r MY fl&ADllOI ¥0UIMP .. Sain • ltdlg ...... ""' • IDdy .... nine Ac* C.. U'-1»7JOO '°"'" COUNTY MOtoll 11711 8'1Ch BM! , H 8 MZ·IOOO ---------- Sportier new Jeep ZJ sport-utility vehicle awaited By Jim Gorzelany Special to the Pilot A. mong the selection of new trucks, vans and utility vehicles that are due for 1992 release, Jeep's new code-named "ZJ" sport-utility vehicle will likely be the most anticipated. Scheduled to hit dealer showrooms beginning next April, the new four- wheeler will offer sportier, aerodynamic body lines and a more contemporary interior than the maker's current Cherokee wagon. (However, the present Cherokee will continue to be sold alongside the ZJ as a companion vehicle.) It's designed to go head-to-head with plusher ana more-stylish imports li ke the Toyota 4Runner and Nissan Pathfinder. It's anticipated to be about the size of the Cherokee and will likely offer a choice of six-cylinder engines. A host of creature comforts and performance options are expected. Expect a base price in the high teens. The Mitsubishi Montero sport utility vehicle gets its first major overall design this fall : While the basic overall look will remain much the same, the Montero's body lines will be somewhat smoother than before, with new dashboard and seat designs. Power will continue from a updated version of the current vehicle's 3.0-liter V6 engine. The traditionally boxy Ford Econoline fu ll-size van retains its workmanlike profile for 1992, but does so with slightly softer and more-rounded lines. Likewise, the full-size Ford Bronco and Aerostar minivan get similar interior and exterior revisions for 1992; a driver's side air bag becomes standard in the Aerostar and t- 150 and E-250 Econoline vans. Updating the previous Dodge-Plymouth Colt Vista, and just hitting dealers' showrooms, are the Mitsubishi Expo and Expo LRV. The Expo is a seven-passenger tall wagon that sports three rows of seats, while the LRV (which will also be sold as the Colt Vista) is a slightly smaller five- passenger "light recreational vehicle." Botn are designed for functional around-town and durable recrcationetl use. The Expo is powered by a 2.3-liter four-cylinder engine, while the LRV will offer a 1.8-liter version. There's a choice of fron t-or all-wheel drive and anti-lock brakes are available as an OP.tion. A unique sliding rear door on the LRV makes loading easier. The Ex~ will be priced at about S14,000 while the LRV will start at S11 ,000. damaae. For this reason, car manuf.cturen recommend replacing timing belts II specific intervals, usually ~ry S0,000 ., 15,000 miles. While some engines wlll lfO considerably longer than that with no trouble, there is no way to know whether or not you'~ waited a little too long, other than by Inspection. The best time to in~ a timing belt Is when other belts are t>eing replaced since they and other components may have to be removed to gain visual access. For details on timing belt replacement (including warranty information), check your owner's manual. ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ .AUTO DIAMANTES 3000 GT'S ECLIPSES MITSU!31SHI .. CALL JBllY AllEN (714) 540-4491 ilARBOR MITSlllllHI Sal~s ~ S~rvice Leasing '\.IJ' Parts IRINf Am CmER 1.a.31~ 114a1200 NORM REMS CCIM-1111 AC URA SUPER PlllCES SIHR SELECTION THE ICURA SUPER STlllE 2925 Harboi' Blvd., Ciosta Mesa • 979-2500 l I ..._, l I', I II 1111 ·.11 1111 )'.ll f. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster BEACH BLVD.ATTHE22 FREEWAY (714) 892-6906 • (213) 566-3888 SALBS•SERVICE•LEASING 1501 AUTO IALL a SANTA ANA 135-3171 NEWPORT/SS FWY AT EDINGER Sales Dept Open 7 Days P~Hours M-F 1 am-6:30pm I F o r mo st non-H isp anic Southern Cal ifornians, comprehending the true '>pirit of Mexico is limited mostly · to celebrating Cinco de Mayo each '>pnng at a favorite trendy cantina whae Margaritas and mariachis eagerly compete for center stage. Singing along 10 yet another \Cr'>ion of "La Cucaracha" during this annual ritual seems to ~omehow suffice as an accepted dose of cultural diversio n. An actuality which is a bit off-balance wh e n yo u consider that Los Angeles boasts a po pulation o f Mexicans second A.RT ·u 1 ...... -........ 1n number only to Lmll, that of Mexico M8llllerDlll City. M o r e Arts Scene importantly, the distinctive anistic visio n of our neighbors to the Museums Highlight Mexican Artists ,nuth has provided a strong '" 1nda t1on fo r Sout he rn '·.1hlorn1a's cultural roots. From no" until the end of the year, this rich heritage will be celebrated throughout the Southland in a "'1<.Je-r:inging fiesta of Mexican arts 111J culture entitled, "Mexico: A Work of Aii." Combining old \\nrlll traditions and themes with th<: ~nn ova tivc vitality that characterizes Mexican art today, these exhibitions and events aspire to give the Latino community a more pol>itive national identity while educating Americans about Mexico's cultural legacy. T he inspiration for this regional fei.t1val (encompassing nearly ·wo 'ieparate events) and its .:entcrpiece, is the Los Angeles County Museum of An's landmark e-<h1b1tion, "Mexico: Splendors of Th1rt} Centuries," which opens to the public this Sunday (through Dec 19). Featuring nearly 400 works of an from more than 3,000 ye ars of artistic production, this exh1h1t1on is by far the largest in the museum's hi~tory, and perhaps the most expans ive and comprehensive exposition of Mexican an ever presented in the United States. Predominantly drawn from Mexican public and private collections, the exhibition 1 n c I u des monument a I pre- Col umbian sculpture, along with Jn extraordinary variety of objects fr om the colonial period garments, altars, furniture, ce ramics -19th -ce ntury landscape paintings and politically charged paintings through the mid- 20th century. As I wandered through this colossa l assembly of items at the recent ''Splendors" preview, I felt as if the exhibit organizers were compelled to make up for our decades of benign neglect by including every artistic facet of Mexican history, perhaps assuming we would never pay attention again. Less might have been more. However, the spectacle is is well worth the time and energy for the L.A. journey, although you must Fr~n~ Romero's ''!he Chott of Evergreen Cemetery'' is among the Self Help artists whose prints d paintings are on drsplay at Laguna Art Museum. an reserve tickets ahead by calling (213) 857-61 JO. The museum will also have three companion exhibitions on view: prints and drawings by Diego Rivera; photographs by Manuel Alvarez Bravo; a~d, work by eight contemporary artists from Mcxico City. However, if you prefer to participate in the celebration of Chicano art by staying closer to home, there are two Orange County exhibits I highly reoommend you see. F irst, in Huntington Beach, the Charles Whitchurch Gallery is showcasing "Mexican Masters" ... (thr:o~gh Oct. 23). Included in the edubtt arc paintings by the late Rufino Tamayo, lithographs and sculpture b~ Francisco Zuniga, and o~n.al pnnts by David Alfaro S1que1ros, renowned in the '30s as one of the great Mexican muralists serving the cause of the Mexican revolution during the social 02 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 realism movement in California. Even more stimulating is an exhibition entitled " 'Self-Help' Artists: Pajnting and Printmaking in East LA." on view at the Laguna Art Museum (through Feb. 9.)~ featuring the works or 10 oontemporaiy Hispanic artists - five women and five men - primarily painters, who ha\e worked c.rtensively at Self-Help Graphics, the East Los Angeles non-profit print shop. Thi~ showing of nearly 40 works, which in addition to prints includes paintings rich in symbolism and electrifying oolors, marks the first time Self-Help artists have exhibited in 9range County. Launched in 1982, Self-Help Graphics supplies Chicano artists with materials, the use of a silkscreen studio, and the assistance of a master printer through its Screcnprint Atelier Program. ActinJ as a pivotal phase in the development of their an, Self-Help artlSts arc somewhat bonded by their similarities: combining references of current Chicano culture with ancient Mexi ca n traditions,I using expressive oolor or images from a Ca tholic upbringing, :ind passionately trying to communicate with art at the street level. A mong the Self-Help arum included in this exhibit who have become major figures in the California art scene are Frank Romero, Diane Gamboda and Leo Limon. Although Romero's work s (pictured here) arc frequently about death, suffering and soci,11 injustice, his images arc infused with a joyful spirit. Gamboda\ paintings, on the other hand, carry strong "Chicana" statement' hoping to promote positive change in an otherwise macho society . Perhaps the most whims ical print rounding out the exhibit, and admittedly a favorite, is a piece entitled "Romance," a sort of sexual pun by Margaret Garcia. What we have here is an assortment of symbolic images - brightly-colored high hech. different sized peppers (both hot and sweet?), and a floating fork (1s it taste we idealize, or appetite'!) -you get the picture. ..... "An intoxlca~passlon for color ·~ how ~ Callery is descnb1n~ the work ol contemporary artists Sdndr,1 Jones Campbell and Rodney VanWorth. currendy on exhibit through Oct. 22 for further information, all 64'4·0604. TM South Cout Alt Center in C~t• Mesa is presenting tfle ~ief Amt'ricc1n exhibition ol oil paintinp by Italian art•~ Adalberto. Alicandro beginning 1h1s S.turday (th~ Nov. 9) When the artrsl will be on hind from l to S P. m Describtd by one critlc as a ' Neo Fa\Nbt-lrnprellionllt." Alicandro employs a 1Ngia1 use ol color arid light to hrs scenes ol European fffe, epeaally that round in the Medbrr.nean rqion ull 64~S'4S for fuf1tler detlHs. A poigMnt exhibition ol ~1n1tngs entitled "Bettin: Meta$' by Fru Maurice Is cu~ on y at 11.Kli M.tcet Alt In CoG Mesi through Oct 31). As a dwonlde ol her experience living In Bertin ~ the MT1mtr, 1990, Maurice's worb ~ eo dtpid El.St Berlin durin9 thlt ~lu p'eriod ol suspended ~ wtwn for lnst.Jnce, the Brilndenburg Cite is In Its sute of renovation -with tcaffoldlngs, bolut1 without the ~ritia Statue whlcti was being polished. Ca1I 631 -709'4 for gallery hours. COVER STORY Classic · Automobiles Cruise In To Annual By Hall Harrell Pllal ~~ &ilDr T hey're sleek and they're elegant. Rolls Royces, Duesenberp, Packards, Bugattis, Ferraris and Mercedes-Benzes will cruise into town Sunday for the nipth annual Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance. ln all, 140 classic automobiles will be displayed and judged during the event, a benefit for Assessment and Treatment Services Center. The Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance is the final event on a national circut of three ConOOUJ"S d'Elegancc and is recognized by enthusiasts u Southern California's only conc:oun in its true form. The cars will be judged in 14 classes by a panel of 60 professionals who will use a strict point system. • ln addition to viewing the cars, the day's festivities at Aldrich Park on the University of California at Irvine campus will include entertainment with a Big Band sound and a dessert and beverage tasting featuring 14 local restaurants. This year's honor marque is Mercedes-Benz. More than 40 rare and classic Mercedes will be on band including a 1939 no K Mercedes-Benz Cabriolet B owned by Gen. William Lyon of Coto de Caza. This will be the fint time the car will be. displayed. The car was originally made for the prince of Iran, before he became shah, but was unable to leave Germany because of World Wu II. Eventually, the car ended up in the Soviet Union until a dcaJer purchased it tWO' yean ago, from whom Lyon purchued iL William Patton, owner of Pacific Newport Propertica, said he is also bringing two rare Mercedes to the concoun. He will display at 1935 Mercedes-Benz SOOK with S6,000 original miles on iL Patton said tho car, in near-perfect condition, hu never been restored -everything on it uc original parts. "It was sold new in Swinerland to a private party," he said, noting it bu no Nazi ties like many other Mercedes of that era. In addition, be will display a 1956 Mercedes-Benz 300 station wagon, the only bne of ill kind. Patton said he bu been interested in can since he wu a youngster. Ho learned to drive at the age of seven -drivina a tractor on a farm in Oxnard. When he wu 15, be obtained his fint car, a 19S9 Ford station wagon. He said he dl'OYC that car unmercifully from Santa Cruz to Mazatlan to go surfing and ill now waRhoused with the other 34 in his oollec:tion. 'The can in Patton'• collection aro not ncceaarily raro or extremely valuable, but Rare and dassic automobiles such as this Buptti, pictured above, wiO' be displayed and judaecl SundaY at the ninih annual toncours d'Begance in Aldrich Park. Event orpnzlners are ecpecting 140 cars to participate. lln -cavar: William Panon. front kneeling, shows off bis newly reatoredJ935 Duesenberg to Susan Barletr, left, and Cathe-rfne Thyen. I• the background arc, from left. Judy Hemley, Jeanne Kerrane, Lani Straman and Kent Wilken. each hu a special meaning for him such u the cu he propoted to bis wife in. Although he claims no fawritca, Patton aaid he ii pmticuluty fond of his 1935 Dueecnberg RoUaton Torpedo Victoria which he just finished restoring. P atton said.the restoration project, uain& completely authentic parts. wu just completed after 1CVCn ~an of bard work. Just three weeb ago, he took the Duesenberg to the courcours competition in Pebble Beach were it won best in its class. "I was shocked ... it wasn't ready to be shown yet." Serving as chairwoman of Ibis year's event is Susan Bartlett. She has been attending the Concours since it was first started, but only participating as an organizer for the past two years. "I really don't feel like I've done much at all," said the woman who has been working on the one-day event for the past nine months. "I have a great committee." Bartlett is being assisted by her co-chair Catherine Thycn and a core committee of more than 30. An additional 200 volunteers will be needed the day of the event to watch the cars and direct spectators. "I hope to raise $100,000 this year," Bartlett said. So far, several thousand dollars have already been donated to ATSC through donations from major underwriters, patrons and local residents. A TSC is a non-profit, juvenile counseling program dedicated to the mission of "Arrest the Problem, Not the Child." According to Kent Wilken, who has been volunteering with A TSC for the past 17 years, its counseling program is an alternative to the juvenile dclinquincy system. "It probably has the highest success rate.of any program -espccialJy in the county." Troubled teens and their families arc referred to A TSC through police agencies and schools, he said. Most participants are first-time offenders or bave had difficulties in school. A TSC services the cities of Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine, Tustin and Orange. After an initial assessment, a treatment plan is designed and profcssiooaJ counseling offered to the entire family. The program is free to clients and the $200 eer person fee is paid for through donations and fund raisers such as the Concours d'Elcgancc. Restaurants participating in the desert tasting include: Five Crowns, The Golden Truffle, Hassan's, Hyatt Newportcr, Magdalena's, Muldoon's lrisb Pub and Restaurant, Caliente, Cbanteclair, Le Mcridien Hotel, Park Avenue Gourmet Catering, The Ritz-Carlton of Laguna Niguel, The Cafe at the Westin South Coast Plaza and Pavilion at Four Season Hotel. Gates to the Newport Beach Concours d'Elcganoc open at 10 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. Admission is $10 for adults and S6 for chidlren S-12. De5scrt and t>evehge tutiqs will be $1. In 1dditioo. a caJcndu/prosram will be available ($2). For additiooal information call 156-0993. Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 Da Art Museums • LagUN Alt ,........ 307 Oiff Drive Laguna Beach, 49-4-6S31. "Orum ;;(! Perspective: The American Scene In Southern California, 1930-1945," an ex· hibit of ~intings and works on ~ (o. cusing oo Soutfiem Califomil's social and political life during the ~. Con· tinues througtl fe6. 9. "El 'faller de GR- fa Popular: Mexican Worlahop few Popu- lar Craphic M, 1937·19-49," an exhibit o( prints ref\ec1ing the politial and and socbl climate of Mexicri. Continues di~ Nov. 3. " 'Self·Help' Mists: Pain~ and Printmaking in East LA," Ml exhibit fo. tu nng the worlcs of 1 0 artists from Self. Help Graphics. Opens: FAday; <X>ntinua throulth Feb. 9. Hou~: 11 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission: SJ for adults, S 1 ~o for senior citizens and studeRts, free for children under 1 2. • LA~na Art Musevm -5o4lth Cout P1ua SateUite 333 Bristol St., Costa Mtg, 662·3366. All inst11llation by Sono Osato, a Bay ~ artist. Continues throutttl Nov. 17. Hou~. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y through Fnday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sa~r· day; 11 a m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis- s.on Free • N~rt HMbor Art MUHUm 850 San Clemente Drive, N~ Beach, 759· 1 1 2 2 "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping t~1stories," an exhibit featuring seven room·sized of installations by eight Califor· ma artists. Opens Oct. 6; continues through Jan. 5. Hou~: 10 a.m. to S f .m. Tuesday through Sunday. Adm ission S fo< '1dulb, S2 for !.enior citJZens and students; SI fOf children 6· 17. Fitt oo Tuesdays. Community Galleries • Cosu Mesa Art t..ague CAiiery 3650 S Plaza Drive, Santa Ana, S40·6430. Southwest oil paintinS\ by Robert Allyn Simpkins 1s featured. Continues through Oct 27 Also featured are works by Jean Williams. Continues thorugh Oct. 31. ttours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throuWi Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ad· mission· Free • Hundngton leldl Ubr.,,. 525 Main St., Huntington Beach, 37S-5071. Works bv Susan rilooiell featuring shells, marine lile, cactus and Rowers are featured. Con- tinues through Oct. 5. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondiy throuldl. "f!lursday; 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday. Ad'inlSSWI: free. • Newport 8ftdl City tW Callefy 3300 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach, 6«· 31 SO. Oil Paintln~ by Ann Davis-Johnson and Katherine L~nd on display. Con· tinues through Nov. S. Hours: b a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission: l'ree. •Newport 8eKh Public Ubrary 656 San Clemente Drive, Newpo!t Beadl, 6«· 3191. "Sef'endipity," featuring' works by Vivian H. AumOOd and Billie l'fuaent, iJ on display. Gontinnues througll net. 31 . Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Frida)'; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; 12 to S p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free. display in the art pllefy. Continues thrOu#l Oct. 10. Hours: 9 a .. m; to 5 p.m. Moncfay throuWi Friday. AdmtlllOn: free. • ~ hdfk Calerv SSS Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, 4"-6000. "Ownbef Soundings," an installation o( interactkle audio ~ by Kevin Jones is on cfisplay. Continues thioud1 Dec. 21 in Pro;ea Room. "Srulowcal In~," futuri~ the works ol seven California artists whO use a variety of materials from cast rubbef to wire mesh. Continues throoaft Dec. 28. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission: Free. • Unlwrtlty ol CaJifomia a.I lmne Capus Drive a.nd Bride Road, Irvine, 856· 6610. In the Fine Ms Callery, Carrie~ Weems' exhibit "And 22 Million Vef'( nred and AnWY P~" opens today. Continues th~ NoY. 7. Hours: 1~ !D S p.m. Tuesday t.tiiougtl Sunday. AdmlSSWI: Free. Commerdal Galleries ~ loft 711 w. 17th St., Suite 1-2, Costa Mesa, 642-8246. Hours: 10 a.m. to S .m. Tuesday through Saturday; Sunday and Monday by appointment Admission: Free. •Orange County Centtr for ~ ruy Alt 3621 W. MacAlthur Blvd., Santa Alla, S49-4989. "Post Visualization and the Manipulated I~: Three Photo- graphic VteWJ " feabJnng WO(b ~ Jerry Uelsman~n Elbbeth Jennings and Kath- leen Ka n are oo e>Chibit Continues through 18. Hou~: 11a.m.to4 p.m. ---------------..Wednesday through Sunday. Admlslion: free. • Alt Store Callety 4040 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. 2ID-7353. H<Jurs: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday ~ Ffi!:iay; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Satluday. Adm& sioo: Free . OPEY4.,' Tl f.'i.,/) I).' I 1"'"''"'"''''"'_ ..... , .... I I THE NATIONAL BALLFJI' OF CANADA fH111ER ~·I~ . 7S·member comp111y with tull orclltstral 'llH' Mem Widow H)'fld/L\h~r Oct 11H1 It I pl'll • Oct 12 It 2 I I pm Oct 13 .. 2'"' Bubt>ly and romantic; a real crowd pleaser! 11lree One-Act Ballets Oct ... ltlpm West Coast premieres by William Forsythe and James Kudelka, plus a masterwork by John Crno. flcbt&: f1l·$44 ... 0..-.. Collftty 1J .JI ........... Arts Ctflttt ---t.-Or.. Cllel Meta, CA • Orange Coast Col~. 2701 Fail'Yiew Rc»d, COsta Mesa, 4 32· 5629. The Photo Callery in the fine arts buildlng will feature an echibit by John C. Heslcetfl. c.oritlnues through Oct. 4. All exhibit of works by Diana Schoenfleld opens Wednesday. Continues through Oct. 29. "Pacifk Prints," a J'uried exhibition of works by rnemben the Los Maeles Printmalclng Society and Honofulu p;jntmakers. Is on • lladl Mlltret Alt Callery 130 E. 17th St., Su~ I, Costa Mesa, 631·7094. "Bet· fin: Metamorpfais" by altist Fttz Maurice is fut\lred. tontinues through Oct. 1 o. Hours: 10 il.m. ID 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satuidily. Ad· mbslon: free. • CattMr South Coast Plua, 333 S. Bris- tol St. Costa Mesa. M Deco WOfb from the 1920s and '30s by Cattlef on exhibit. Condnues throuWi Oct. 18. • Orde ~ Saudi Coast Pla.u, 333 s. 8ritcol St., Costa Mesa, 540.S077. Hours: 10 &.m. to 9 p.m. Mondaydl~ Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satu~, ~net 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. AdmlSSIOn: Free. • Cosby eane,y 3404 Via Oporto, New- port Beldl 723-4758. "From k.ey Wat to kau.i," • collecdon cl new lmpresionist paintings by John CmbiJ In on exhibit. Continues indefln~ty. HOurs: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Th~ thl'Ou&f\ Monday. Admis-sion Free. • ~ Grul Alt t-. 3400 A-..enue of the Arts, Calta Mesa. 557-5240. Pastel paint· lnfP bv Ellubedl LaiouK:hek are on cfis- pliy. Continues lndefinilefv. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday cf.rough Saturday (open untir a p.m. on trlday). ~: me. • La hdte Callery 503 31st St., New- port Belc:h, 67l-J)Ol. "~unted ~II. WI)'$," photographic WOflcs by ~ : : : : . : : GET Dm&ftV FOii ~ ....... .......... . ..... HOLIDAYS NOW 1r1 ' t:lllllll: r IJHY Ill ff H b 11 SSIJ 1JS 39 ~-~~ K.C.'1 DANCE snJDIO Sacourt VU1ege : : : :· 2488 Newport BMi. at Fair Dr. : : : 650-9048 D4 Orange Coat Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 Burtce and Mark Clutter, Is oo display. Continue$ througti Oct. 31 . Hours: ~:30 a.!" to 5 p.m. MOnday through Friday. Ad- mbsion: Free. • ~ hdel Studio Md Callery 700'h Carnation Ave .. CDrona del Mar1 760-9100. Mixed media monoprints ano watercolors by Matpret Bedelr and llm · ited prints arid emliossed watercolors by Linda Whittemore are oo pMNllent dis- play. Hours: 10 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Tues- day through Thursday, or by appointment Admission: Free. •Off the Walt Callety 2123 Main St., Huntington Beach, 536·6'488. Works by Behrens, Shao, Logan, Sassone. Blum· hagen and Cosby are oo view. Continues indefinitely. Houf\: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Ad· mission: Free. • Off the wan Callery 3441 Viii Lido, Newport Beach, 723·S9SO. Watb bv Moses, ~, Haenraets, Mukai, Ward, Behrens ana others are on permanent dis- play. Hou~: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throolth frid;ay; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur· day; l 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Admis· slon: free. •Susan Soiritus Callery 3333 Bear ~ (in Crystal tourt), Costa Mesa, 549·7550. Phou>Rrasihs by Jerry N. Uelsmann wiH ~ exhibiT~. Continues through Oct 13. Hoon: 10 a.m. ID 9 p.m. MOnday tfwoutll Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, aiid 12 to 5 p.m. ~nday. Admiuion: f~. • Soudt c.o..t Art ~ 283 E. 17th St., C<*I Mesa, 646-'4S45. Oil paintings by Italian artist Adaberto Alicandro, anlma· tlon O!ls from Disney, Filmadon, Don Bluth and Han,,. ~ ltl..ldk», original wood sculpwre and ceramic peces and a seledion of Umited edition littiographs and setWaphs by various artists on penn1nent ~y. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~ ~ Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satuf. day . • T1wilhou Alt Sbldioa 333 Cabrillo Costa Mesi. 642-5978. Orl!Unal oils ~ watera>lots; ~ngs from !all and I~ l'eSia fQtun.d. HoUrs: Tuetday through Saturday by a.pp>intment. • WWtman Galleries 3545 E. Coast HFY, c.e>rona del Mar, 675·2478. Prints, etdlings and Ofisina.ls by John Sto-bart. Robert laylor, Anne D.avls-Johnson, ~ Eidenbetgief and Luijl Ka.<lmlr a111 on WM. Cootinues lndetini_tely. Haun: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday thn:iugh Sa~y; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free. • Olarte. Whltdturda 5973 EnlDti«er Drive1 Huntington Bffch, 373~~59. "~n Mastm," fe.ltu~ WOfb by Mexican artbts TamatO, S19ulerof and Zun~. Is on disolay. ~ Sa_tufdiy from 3 to 1 p.m: C'Dntinues thtOU!ltl Oct . 23. Heurs: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~y throuWi Friday and by appointment. w. .. ....... ....-400 Meif\ St., 81rt>o., 673·5245. CllalM er-. deplrt daily at 9 a.m. .....,.,_, SWttwl"I auises cl ~ ....... a..ed dally. Deep-~,~~ ~~~ at 10:30a.m. • U d I'™ ._.. ....._ Museu111 411 owe St., Huntln9on 114!adi, 960- 3483. /trt ..... Clllllicticwi o( memor. bllia ~ .. more than 80 ~a"5 d Arnericin .... iJ ~. Tours are ~ Hours: 12 to S p.m. Wednes<Uy thlo4lfli SUnday. Admiuloil: s 1. •1''8pclft ...,._ ......, Mus~m 1714 W . Balta 8"'1d., Newport Beach, 673·3377. 'WNther In ~ BeoK'h and Environs," an echlbit of photographs and other material that doalment storms, El Nino effects, Santa Ana winds and prt- dp!Qtlon statistics from the past 100 years Is f~bJJed. Continues indefinitely. The mU5eUm aho houses a permanent collec· tlon o( ~aphs. boats, marine displays and nautial lnemcnbilia relited to New· port Halbor. Hours! 10 a.m. to ) pm. Wednelday ~ Sonday. Adm~'. FtM. • SherMM lJlnry Md Cardens 2647 E. COlst Hipway, Corona del Mar, 673· 2261. Attractions lndude botanical gar· dens with lountMns, teulptu~. shrubs, lawns, flower beds and hanging b.lskets. A ~ houses bromeliads, orchids, fems, other ~ olants and a koi pond. A prden designed 'for the blind features plants whole e.ential ~I is to the senses cl touch ~ srne1r. ·A hisloncal re- search centtr houles books and ~mphleb on the histocy cl the Pacific SOOthwest. A tea prden ~ IWit lunches o~r.ates Saturday, ~ anCi Monday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Houn: 10:30 a m to 4 p.m. daily. Adml.taon: S2 fof adults. Sl Jot dli1dren 12·16 Cfree on Monday) USTWC NOIMA110N~ If you havt •...a.~ ..... of htformation for .0 .... 69Ct ~ '° Ben· .... ,...._do •'9iiol, P.O. Bou 1soo.11t, CO.-. ... ~CA 92625. ,._. ~.21122.. A COM--• year of ...mtu• ..,._ wll nin °" the first T~ol.ct.-.... ~: 0C. ~ County. 8T, w.d" tie. IT~ Wedi de optional. pp, p« pel"IOft. Yu. .... anana'td· • ~ w ..... Kldl-Oft lash, Oct. 2 • 6:30 p.m., Y2000 barbewe at '(WO. Hote4 fot I Ion! eh11 Women, Sanu Nia. Contact ~Jay, 542-3577. • ~ ... A.9dioll, Oct. 3, 5·30·8 p.m., United Cerebral Palsy IWllJOC. .lt le Mettclen, Newport ae.di. Oinne< fol· lows in ltemurant Antoine. s 125 pp. Phone 557-SlOO. • ~ ~. Oct. .4 at 7 p.m .. la· guna Nlguef ~ c:J Q\aine des RottS· seurs at Hoe!I UCUN, L&guna Beach. Contact PJt Cunn~, 49'"· 1151 . • fallfetl, Oct S, 2-6 p.m., Opus One of OC Ph~lc Sodecy ~party at Monarc::h Bay 8ac:f\ Ou&, ~guna Niguel Buch attire. Members, lree. l'lon· members, S10_ pp. ~atlons necessary Contact Urol HeywoOO, 553-2422. ·~Oct. S, 11 a.m. to • p.m ~ M Museum food, foilm and fam· ily day at ~S, C.otona del Mar Al· tire: Bavariall or casual. Adults, S35 pp children under 12, $20. Phone 494-6971 • ftllftly ~ Oct. 5, OC: Trauma Soo ecy. Phone Sf 1.()601. ......... ....., .... -.. ......................... ,.t.ct..,, ..... -.. -.............. Or-. Clllllr'I .... ••• -.. .............. Jiii" oaew •.., • ..._ ._. ............ o... ...._ , ............... 1111 ...... """'...., ...... 1111 -.,. .......... ~. ... .,.,...................... Jl ,., ..... ,. Wit ... • Ir .......... Ol'llllllc..e,'• ... --..... -.. ... ...... ~· 154-6552 NOW! (24 BOUR UNI) •••us C 1 IMlll .. C . ,-' ' ,-, n l r, 2 4 ,, __ .,_,. ).'.fu-!._ • CMIRo ~ Oct. 5 at 7 p.m., Ar siSUnce lagUe d ~ leach at~ let' Houle, f:leuna Biad\. $75 pp. Phone 951-3527. • MooolWtt wl Mclil.ltt. Oct. 5 at 7 p.m., pianist ~~ O\amber Orc:hesi7a and dinner at Mondavl Wine and Food <:entet, Colt.a Mesa. BT. $135 pp. Phone 979-4510. • .U..54ar COIMdy N~ Oct. 5 at 8 p.m., Comunity ~ P~ "fun-raiset'' at UC fMne Bren Center features Lou~ Andenon, Petet Gaulke and Jerry Miner; pre-party, 7-8 p.m. S15 pp. Phone 250-0488. • Concoun d'tleuoce, Oct. 6 at 10 a.m, Asses.vnent ,..re.trnent and SeMoes Center car show at Aldrich Park. UC Ir-vine. Adults, $10 pp.; children, $8 pp. Phone 756-0993. • Carl Prlnd, Oct. 6 at S p.m., Opera PacifecJOpera Leigue ol t.aauna Beach SUppef and lecture ~atures cfatsic.al radio host al Mcf'Quahton ~. l.atuna S&ch. us pp. Conua Mifi;ji Pra-,..esta, 497-1097. • Four for ChoQ and All that Jui Two, Oct. 6 at 6 p.m., South Coast °'1Pnlza· lion ol Planned Parenlhood (SCOOPP) dinner dance at le Meridien, Newport Beadl. $150 pp. Phone 647-0898. • Coll T oumament. Oct. 7, Sea Orde Auxiliary o1 Florence c~ SeMoes ol OC: at Sa!O Ana Countty Cub. $200 pp. Dinner only, $3S pp. Phone SS6· 602S. •Monday ~ foottMll, Oct. 7 at S:S2 p.m., Hoag Hospit.al SS2 Club mixer auc- tion at Tumip !tale Banquet Plau, Costa Mesa. $20 ppi4: members and their spooson. tree. S7o4.7210. • Quise and IM~, Oct. 9 It 5:30 p.m., ~ 8Qdl ~ Guild cruise from BalbOI ~ Oub to Glidewell residence, Newport Bead\. $3S pp. Phone S46-7372. • Fun, food Incl F..tdon Affreeco, Oct. 10 at 10:30 a.m., Muaum Council ol ~ Hllbor Alt Museum at Pange residence, Newport Belch. C.ontact Mal<· ine Gliber, 759-1122. • 1Nnestone Rodeo, Oct. 12 at 6 p.m., ~ Flbrolis Guild ol QC dinner dance and aucdon honorina Cati and Maroret ICatdler at ~ foch MarrioCt. Wet.- em BT. $200 pp. Phone 938-1393. -~~·Oct 12 at 7 p.m., INine 1hatre c:elebnb!S flni an- l'IMfsary · recieodon show and party. $150 pp. Phone 854-4607. • Gllla c.... wl ..... Oct. 12 at 9 p.m., ,lewWt FedmatiOn d OC and QC S)'rrdw>ny benefit for ()peradon bo- dus at l:>on Wllh Audicorium, Giiden Grewe, and Hyatt Allanee Hocel. Wllh pi. "OOE OF THE YF.AR'S l'Sf FHMS ... ff IS ONE llFAlJTIFUL MOVIE, AND rr TOUCHED ME VERY Df.F.1U:• -J*yt.,,... ltlW~114111W.mllr ~,.. - EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT STARTS 1tNCmlOW anlst ~ Fdsman. Contact Judy C:S.1-"8. 259-065S. ·~ In .... ~. Oct. 13 at s p.m., KldS Qnoer ConneCtion dinner and silent IUdion at Four Seasons Hocel, New- port BQdl. S1SO pp. Phone 851-7774. •Hit.It Tu, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m., QC Ro- nald "'McOoOald House at Four Seasons Hoeel, Newport BQdl. $100 pp. Phone 639-3600. • r'OOd Fair and Wine T~ Oct. 17 ~t S:30 p.m., Food Oistributiori Cenli!r ol ex: at oystal Court. South ~ Plaza, Co5tl Mesa. $30 pp. Phone 771-1343. •Wine and TnMI Audion, Oct 18 at 7 p.m., Mental Heilth Assn. ol QC at le Meridien, Newport Beach. $100 pp. Phone 547-75S9. •lid For a.cMlon, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m., QC March of Dimes and Owlel Corp. date auction, dancing, comedy, maaic. In- ternational cuisine at Parbf Hannifin Cor- ~ Office, Irvine. $SO pp. Contact ltlrilyn Merritt. 631-3 700. •Golf a..leftp, Oct. 21 at 11 a.m., United Cerebral Palsy o( QC and Taco Ben at Santa Ana Country Oub. Califoml.a ~ Wally Joyner. hoSt. $375 pp. for partldpaf\Cs; dinnet aUdion ontv, S50 pp. tontac::t Danielle De Palma, S51-4796. • lvMticu TnlUINI 2000, Oct 22, QC ffiU~ Society's fOW1h quarwtiy ex>unc:il breakfast. Location and time TBA. Phone S71-0602. • Olriatmas Company!...~ 22·2S, Jun- ior league ol OC spedany O,nstma;s store. SS pp. l>hone 261-0823. • Padfk lobtter H&rwtt, Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m., lnterNtional Medlc:al Corps dinner at John Dominis Restaurant. New- ~~each. $1 SO pp. Phone (213) 670- • lmap That, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m., West. County family YMCA dinner auction at Seidiff Country dub, Huntington . Beach. $35 pp. Phone 847-9622. . • Hurt and Sole Classic:, Oct. 26, Amef• ian Heart Assn. and The Tlmes QC SK wallt, 1oec run or 2SK cycle ride at Jambc>- ree Center, Irvine. Phone 856-3SSS. •Monee Callo Night, Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. to midn~ John Henry Foundation at Crean reildence, Sanu Ana ~ts. BT-opt $17S pp. Phone S42-4377. • M.S 150 ... Tour, Oct. 26-271 QC °"'*' o( National Molti~ So-~ at Newi>ort Dunes, Beactl. Phoine 752-1 "80. • o.y. .. .,. c... CM. Oct 27 It 1 p.m., Wellnes c.ommu~ ol OC picnic It Crean residence, ~ Ana ~ $100 pp. Phone 258-1210. •Wine T~ llld Aaldioft, Oct 27, 1· 1sLAR~~·s FASHJON JSi:ANO .... 6f()-12l8 :AU.1HIATll IOI_'"""".._ 4 p.m., 502 I-air Share, HI-Time Cellars, le Meridlen and Flw Feet Too at Ritz Res- Qurant. ~ Beactl. $25 pp. Qlifor-nia·casual. Phone 720-0936. • Halouea tbunt, Oct. 27 at 5:30 p.m., t.guna Alt Mtlseum dinner, cos- tume contest. pnes and dancing at Rex Restaurant, Newport Center Fa.Shion ls- llnd. Attire: BT OI boo. $35 pp. Contact Ellen Satlol, 494-8971. •V111t to llguna, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m., Museum Couno1 ol Newport Harbor Alt Museum luncheon, museum exhibition and gafiery tour. Contact Maxine Gaiber, 759-f122. • ~ Bal, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m., "spooky' dinner, music by Vocal WOl'k:s at Robert Moodavl Wine and Food Center, Costa Mesa. BT and masks. $125 pp. Phone 979-4510. •Alta C.c6e ttc.M S06 31st St, New- port ~L~7S-0233. HoulS( 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ throoah Fridaf,' 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and ) a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun- day. •IMM IMpfo¥ 42SS CanpAS Offle, Ir- vine, 8S4-S-455. Comia JaJCe Johannsen, Scott Hemou and CA!otRe McClure per· rform througJl Sunday. lllen ~. Rancfy ~n and Joey Sc:azzola perform Wed~ through Oct. 1 o. Shawtimes are Sunday th~ Thursday 8:30 p.m.; Friday at 8:30 an<t 10:30 p.m.; Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Admission is S7 to S10. (AdmisOOn is $8, S10 and S1 2 Oct. 3-6 and S10 Oct. 8·101 • Laff Stop 2122 S.E. Bristol, N~rt Beach, 852-8'62. Kevin Jedan and Vrnce Harper perform tonight through Stmday. ShoWtimes are tonigtit at 8:3Cf p.m.; Fri· day and Saturday at 8, 10 and 11 :45 p.m.; Sunday at 8: 30 p.m. Admission is S7 to s10. ·~ Cout Collfte '2701 Fairview Road, COsla Mesa, 432-S-880. Second Oty aPP.'ars at the Moore Theatre for the sev· enlti suc:c:esslve year Saturday at 8 p.m. The Chica~ lm~tion company is celebrating its 32nd anniversary. Admis· sion: S9.50 rn advance, S 12 at the door. •Comedy Fun-biter at UCI Bren Cen· ter, 250-0488. Comedians Louie Ander- son. Peter Gaulke ;and jerry Miner perfOfm during this benefit for Community Service Programs Saturday at 8 p.m. Theie ~I! be a ~l p&rty at 1 p.m. AdmlSSIOfl: S15 ($10 for UCfstudents). • HMt>or Heritate llun at Newport Har· bor Hitti School; 16th Street between Dover briYe and Irvine A~ue, 760- 33)9. This fifth annual 2K fun Run/Walk and SK Race benefits Newport Harbor High School. Festivities ~n at 8 a.m.; the course's swt and finiSh are in the school stadium. Admission: S 15 in ad· vance, S 18 on race day (includes T ·shirt) • Oriental Art &po and ShowcaH at Neiah~ Community Center, 1845 PariC Ave., Cosu Mesa. This third annual convention will be held from TO to 4 p.m. Sunday. There will be entertainment, ex· hibits, demonstrations and items for pur· chase. Six chapters of the American Artists o( O,inese BriJsh Painting will participate. Refreshments available. Aami~: frtt. • Flyln1 Geese Quiliten at Orange County lairgrounds, 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 730-1554. The show W111 be held Saturday ~~ Sunday from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. AdmtSSIOll: SJ to S3. • Pershitt Clan C.tt Oub Show at Or· ange County Fairgrounds, Building 14 .. 100 fair Drive, COsta Mesa, 993-1010 The show will be held Saturday and Sun· day from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. AdmlS.SIOO S2.50 fOI adults, Sl fOf children and ~­ nior citizens. • b t Finl! Rod Run at Ofange County Fairgrounds, picnic area, 100 Fair DriYe. • ltue Marble Colfeehouae 1907 Har· bor Blvd., Co5U Mesa, 922627, 646· 5776. C.B. Smith will play acoostic folk to-niJh.t at 8 p.m. Al Blake 'plays Delta blues Friday at 9 p.m. IC.en Ono plays divmified pop and nomlgia ~r Sbrting at 9 p.m. Santro Eriswi plays Soviet acoustic blues Sunday at 8 p.m. Johnny Rhondo r-r==================:;-- plays dive11irled pop Monday at 8 p.m. Ri-TOP TEN cmrdson/Rosenberl petform poetiy and ~~~ic =~ SJ;:~t U8ba~~'. . Admission: Ftte. e--6 23 ~-.... f 30 • 11&.diMarbt Art 130 E. 17th St., Suite ..,..,. • -~ • I, Costa Mesa, 631-7094. Cranium Lounse performs starting at 10 p.m. Friday. AdmtS- sion: ftte. ' •Diedrich c.o«ee and &presso Bar 474 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, 64'6-0323. Hours: Open daily from 6 1.m to midnlgJlt • Rodt N' Java 1749 Newport Blvd .. ~Beach, 6S0-4430. Hours: Open dally from 6:30 1.m. to 1 a.m. luckl• ur for Love VIDEO RENTAL 1. Hard Way 2. Dances with Wolves 3. Home Alone 4. R81CU8f'8 Down Under 5. Sleeping with the Enemy 6. Awakenings 7. Oscar 8. Perfect Weapon 9. King= 10. New City 1. Guns & Roses "Uee Your Illusion Ir' 2. Guns & Roses .. Use Your llluston I" 3. Mariah Carey "Emotions" 4. Metalllca "Metalllca" 5. Commitments 11Soundtrack" 8. Garth Brooks "Roptn' the Wind" 7. Bryan Adams "Waking Up The Neighbours" 8. Natalie Cole "Unforgettable" 9. Red Hot Chill Peopera "Blood Sugar Sex Maglk" 10. Color Me Badd ''Color Me Badd" SINGLES 1. Bryan Adlms "~Ing I Do, I Do tt For You" 2. Naughty ey N8tU;.;· '·o p P" 3. M.tcy Mark A The FunJcy Bunch "Good Vibrations" 4. MC Breed A DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo" 5. Boyz II Men 111t'1 So Hm'd To Say Goodbye" 8. 8oyz U Men "Motownphllly" 7. M1t91Mca "E,_ Sandman" & Color Me Bedd "I Aden Ml Amor" t. EICllP9 Dub ..... Be There" 1G. Pt•w '-olll Off" Onlngl Coat W.-.nc:t I Thuraday, October 3, 1991 DI CALE NDAR .. ··-~2 2 4 Costa Mesa, 826-0577. Sponsored by Rodi Boyz Productions, the event is scheduled from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. AdmissiQn: SS for adults or S20 per car load. • Sweet Adelines An award·winning four·part harmony group . rehea~ Tues- days at 7:30 p.m .. m MISSIOll Viqo. Mem- bers from throogJlotit the Orange Coist participate. Call Mar~ at 768·81 Jl or Jan a1 249·2045 for details. • Orange County Perionnln~ Cen· ter 6001own Center Drive, Mesa, 556·2121 . Free tours of the unter are of- fered Monday and Wednesday at 10 and 11 a.m. Re5ervations are required for groups of 10 or more. • Costa Mesa Quicbteppers 1860 Ana-l\e1m Ave., ~osta Mesa, "S'45-S669. A se- nior citizen square dance group seeks ex- perienced dancers 10 J04n them each Thu~ay at 10 a.m. • Ballroom D.andng. 61 O W. 18th St., Cost.a M~. 644-5110. A class on ball- room dancing and West Coast swing is of- fered Tuesday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. • Singles Swing and Ballroom Danct Class 1695 Irvine Blvd .. Costa Mesa, 494- 0593 Latin and American dances iilre r.au!lht Tuesday and Friday nights starting at f JO p.m. Dance follows. •Jazz Tap Ensttnble at Irvine Barday !'heave, 4242 Cimpus Drive, Irvine, 854- 4646 The troupe will present an improvi- >ational dance performance to 11-..e jazz today at 8 p.m. Adm~ion: S 17 to $20. • Swing Shift at Danscene Studio, 2980 A McCT1ntodc Way, Costa Mesa, 638- 3086 This Costa-Mesa based American heritage dance ensemble will sponsor a '50s sod< hop Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Cos- tumes are encouraaed; door prizes will be · given away and refreshments set\'ed. Ad- misslon: S8 in advlnce, $10 at the door. • 5peectw9y ~ Rdng Orange County F~~nds. Crandsurid an!Oa, 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 492-9933. Al- cohd-buming moton:ycfes race ~ Fri-day at 8 p.m. ContinUe5 throuati Ottcber. Admission $8, dlildren under ~ free. •New ~ loat and Sailboat Show at lido Marine Village, 757-5959. The 18th annual N~ Boat Show will be held today througf\ Sunday. Free parking avail- able off Tustin and Avon avenues in New- port Beach {a shuttle will be provided). Hours: 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Weelcdays, 10 a.D'I. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission: S6 for adults, S2.50 fOf children 6-12. • Olctoberlat at Old World Vil •• 7561 Unter Ave., Huntin~on Beaeh, 895-aQ20. live oompah barids, parades, dancing. beer gardens and authentic Ger- man fOod highliltht this festival. Hours: 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, . 6:30 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Continues throulth Nov. 3. Admission: Free. Wednesday ancT Thurs- day, SS riday and Saturday, SJ.SO Sunday. • Indoor Moto~ Swap Mfft at Or-ange County Fairgrounds, Building 10, 100 Fair Drive, COsta Mesa, 364·"2542. New, used, stted, dirt, restind and pn:>- duction mo<OrCYCles will be ~red In the swap meet Friday from 5 to 10 p.m. Ad- mission: S6. • Vollmogen/Porsdle/Off-Road Swap Meet at Orange County FairgroundS, Building 10, 100 Fair Drive, C!osta Mesa, 364·25'42. Inside and outside displays as W\!11 u vendcxs will be l~tured at the fair Saturday from S to 9 p.m. Admission: SS. • Concourt ct'~ at Aldrich Park on the UCI campus, 756-0993. More than 100 rare and clauic automobiles win be displayed and compete fof ~ in 'this ninth annual fund raiser fOf Assessment and Treatment Sefvk:es Unter Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be big band entertainment. dessert and bev-etaae ~ Admission: $10 fof adults. S6 lof children S-12. Harbor M Museum insents the lecture bv noted architect Pelli, who will discuss Plaza Tower, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Adrriis- , slon: $10 fcx adults, $5 for students. • UndenWMling Chinese Painting 1t C~I COYe AUditorium, UnM111tY of ulifoml.1 at Irvine, 856-5000. Sllde- illtntnted pteentation by Judy Ho, as- 5ist.ant o«iesfOf ol art hlsU>ty will be pre- sented Tuesday at 8 p.m. Adinmbl: S6. •Alta Coffee House and loastint Com- plfty 506 31st St., ~ Beac:fi, 675- 0233. Poet SA Griffin Will rud from his private WOtb at 8 p.m. Wed~. An open readl~ will follow; sign~p begins at 7 p.m. Adm!Sslon: F~. . ervations ~uired. Admission: $10 fa< iildults, $5 fof museum members. Tuesday, the mU5eUm will f>"l!Sent MeJt1· can painter and waphic artist Raul An· guiano at its 11 a.m. lecture. He will dis· cuss his ~a as an ~rty member of "El Tai~ Crallc.a Popular." Res· ervations are not ~ired. Admission: Free with museum admission. •The Wltdont ol Tlll'Ot T.,Pt Simply at Orange' Coast Coneft, 27di fa1MeW Road, COsta Mea, 432·5880. A four-part series on tltot ards ~ tonight. E·lois Winlcier LOYefl and Pe-cir Olcese will lead the sessions. The d.m will meet from 7 to ~:30 p.(n. Oct. 3, 10, 17, Ind 24. Admis- Sion: $40 . • ~ Coast Colletle, 2701 Fa!Mew ----------------------------. Raad, COst.a Melt, 432-S880. Veteran sa.11- oo Brian Saunders and Alda Vinson will present "Passap to Phuket: A Sailing Ad- Yenture In the South CJ,ina sea," about their 32-day cruise from Hong Kong co Phulcet. Thailand Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Rne Ms Hall 119. Admission: S6 in ad- vance, S7 at the door. •The W-C. ol ....._, and Alt at Newport La~I Restaurant. conference We're So Tickled By Your Response! We Would Now Like To Offer Our Welco .. to loft'• Bu A GrlD. •• W•'• Got It All We're talklna selcctJons: Nine different pastas, Lamb Chops, Prime Rib, Choice Stab, Broiled Yellow Fin Tuna, Swordflsh, S hrimp , Soups, Salads, Sandwtchcs, Championship OtUl and Sbl Kinds of Pizza. Of course: Award·wtnnlna Baby Beck rube, T uas Cut Bee( Ribs and O\lcMn • all real wood smolced. 20111 Brooltharat <•t Mum> Bun~ton Beach TAD-OUT: (714) 9M·7500 De Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 • ua Rim Sodety at Crystal COYe Audi-torium, University Of California at Irvine, , 856-6379. "Blcyde Thief" by Vittorio 0e Sic.a will be presented Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: S4 adults, $3 students and senior citizens. • Cesar Peftl at Plan Tower, 600 Anton Blvd., C05ta Mesa, 759-1122.. Newport • Robett Mondavf food and Wine Cen· '1tr 1570 ~nic Ave., C05ta Mesa, 979· 4510. Nina Wemyss, an art historian and teachef, will offer an historical look at ul- ifOfnia's vineyards today 1t 7 p.m. Wine and cheee will be Served. Admission: S20. • Laguna Art Muse.1m 307 Oiff Drive, ~na Beadl, 494-3971. A panel discus- sion on Southern California Artists, 1930- 19.45, In coniunction with the exhibit "Dream and P~: The American Scene in Southern California 1930-1945," will be presented today at 7:30 p.m. Res- Luneh·Otnnef Brunch-Cocktalla room, 503 E. E Newport Beach, 544-9181. · eai.r, owner of Mar- ket M. will ~ the temlnar Sa~~Y from 9 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. The class is ltm- ited to 20 people. Admialon: S68 {in· dudes lunch). . • P~ ~lie: Oriuml for Kids at Or· angoe COISt Collette, l701 Fairview Road, CoiSta Mesa, 432~880. Children between the ages of 8 and 1 7 will le.lm the 1rt of origami in this one-day WOl'lcshop, sched· uleO from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Battilra Pearl will teadl the course. Admisslon: $17. SA11JIU)AY • Come See The CoU .. e Game1 SUNDAY· We Start Showtni The Game• Earlyll MONDAY NITE BLOW-OUTll ma-Off At 8PM • Come Early Por Good Seat•• Good Batel! Cheer Por Your Pavorlt• Team • Let Ue Treat You To Pree B~t Doti At Balftimel .. •o..a hdk IQ(C() radio ~ Cati l'rlnd wflt conduc:t a leciure on opera Sunday. ea11 s•r.-1312 ror details.. •Sober ~ at tMne Manioct. 83.S. 6233. MAOO aiid It's ~ Mitzvah are join- ing fateeS to ~ ~ ~ d SClber d!Mflg ln bodl personal and corpo-rate functioris. The eyent-wfl feature paity planning Information, booths and displays. It i5 sd'eduled Suncbv rtom 11 a.m. to S p.m. Admblsionc SS (or adults, $2.50 for dlildren. •Fun bl R~ at Orange Coast Colletie, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-!880. Stand-up oomic and Interper- sonal communications liJ)tdallst Phil Miller will lead the wortcshoP, sdleduled from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. ·TUesdiy. Admission: $20. Classical &Opera • South Cout Symphony at Irvine Bar· clay Theatre, 424~ Campus Drive, Irvine, 553-4242 or 8S4-4646. Tht' season open- ing concert Saturday at 8 p.m. will fe;,iture !)i;,inist St~n Prutsman. John Larry Granger will conduct Milhaud's "Suite PrOYencal," Prokofiev's "P'aano Concerto ":'o. C in C",,and El~'s "Enigma V•ria-ltOnS, Op. 36. AdmlsSton: $9 to S2S. • Irvine Valley ~ Wind Ensemble at hvine H•rvest ~al, Barr•nc.a and Harv~~ Irvine, 559·3366. The ensemble will pcnonn concert classic and American SQndards at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Admis- sion: S2 (for the fewval). Cost.a.Mesa •NYC· 1670 Newport B!vd., 645-6830. Tilc:i Oub, featurin& The ODarty Bnaus playing and lsJand Diix of rqpe1 .sb and tropical dance music, is · nela evciy Wcdnetday. Allo featured arc guitarist Daw Wakeling and DJ Scordunin. Ad- nUssion: SS. •Red Uoa Hotel Maxi's l.ounp.. 30SO Bristol St., 367-0339. Kraab performs to- night from 8 to 12:30 a.m. and Friday and S.turday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Admission: SS. A Big Band Da.nce Party will be held Sunday from 2 to 6 p.ia and Wcdneaday from 8 to 11 p.m. • ~ i.o.-. 145 E.. 19tb St. 631-9813. Quitar1St·singer Peter Wicltersbam plays folk. counuy, oldies and rocks Thundays at 9 p.m. COntinues indefinitely. Fountain Valley • Rl1hteou1 Brothers Hop 18774 Brooknurst St. 964-1422. lip-sync contests held tonight. OJ Dennis 8. Goode spins tunes during "HoPPY Hour'' from 5 to 7 p.m. frlday. Adm1SS10n; SS. A tribute to Blood, Sweat and Tears with Dick Dodd Terry Ray will ~. present~ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Admission: SS. Rock Around the CIOck" is presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admission: SS. Dick Dodd and a live from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Conbnues Indefi- nitely. Admission: Free. • • Ocun ~ Sa.llon 646-4005. Non-smoking single. gather every Sunday at 11 a.m. for a sail, barbecue and social hour. •Open Brld,e 650-2320. Played Wednesd;,iys at p.m. in Cost.a Mesa. In- termediate to advanced players, 45 plus. Admi~: $2. • Young at Heart SO pkn Singfes Croup ~ by Jewish COmmunity Center or Orange COOnty, 298 Broadway, Laguna Bead\. 497-2070. The group will gather Satu~day at 4 p.m. ;,it a private home in Fountain Valley for ;,in Italian dinner party. Reservations required. Admission: S 12 tn adva~. S1S at the door. • Parents Without Paitnen Evening dir cusaion groups are held Thursday and Tuesday evenln6S from 8 to 10 p.m. There is a Sl dooat.i<>n. Topic for tonight is "What Your Health Insurance DOesn't Want You to Know" will be presented byu Dennis Green. Call 545·3478 for direc- tions. Tuesday's topi<:1 "Safe Sex," wiU be presented by Richaro HervfOfd. Call 631- 1 709 for directions. Dine Outs are held on the first, third and fifth Mondays of each month. This week, the group will _gather at 8.J.'s Restaurant in Fountain Valley. Call Deena Gabie at 546-3255 for details. Lunch Bunch discussions are held Wednesda~t 1 p.m.; this week's topic "Getting for Remarriage" will be presented by Large at SOUJ>lantation, · Pop, Country & Folk dance band perfOfms Wednesday ..from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. • C~ Hone Steak House and Saloon 1 SSS Adams Ave., CoSta Mesa. 'For details call Burt Bl'tldley at 455-1200. 1580 Brookhollow Drive, Santa AN, 549-Huntington Beach 1512. Patty L011eless performs Monday ;,it ._. __ • __ 7 and 10 p.m. (tickets $26.SOI Admission •Fltzpnld'• Food and Spiritl 19171 •Altemattw Repetby ,.._....,. 1636 S. IS. S2 ..... SJ,~ u ---d;,iy concerts. Migndla . St. 966-4523. Guitarist-singer Grand Ave., Santi AN., 836-7929. "The "' -~r ""'"' Peter Wickersham plays folk, country, old-Glass Me~," Tennes.lee Willlims' hdflc ~ 100 Fair Drive, ies and rock Monday ·throuth Friday from haunting ' memory elay" ;,ibout a Costa Mesa. 546-4876. Sting and Sct~e S to 7 p.m. Continues indeftnitely. scrimpng St. Louis famlly. Performances JM;rf?'m Friday at 7:30 p .. P'arking $5. Ad-Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., mmion: $17.SO to $33. N~rt Beach Sundays at 7 p.m. until Nov. 16. Admis--··r-sion $12.SO.$f5. Jazz & Blues •Ancient Mariner, 2607 w. Coast High- way, 646-0201. S~ Robbins agpears • Crow ~are ftstiva1 Gem The- • Cafe Udo SOl 30th St. N~ Beach, Wednesday throullh Saturday at 8:3 p.m. ater, 128S2 Main St.1 Garden Grove, 636- 675-2968. The Billy Mitchell b;,ind featur-Continues mdefrnifely. 7213. "Our Town, • Thornton Wilder's ing Jonh Bolivar, tfie multi-sax man, per-• larbacoa 3333 w. Pacific Coast High-classic story of small town life in New Eng. forms tonight from 9 to 1 a.m. Bernie ~y, 646-6090. Singer-pianist Jimmy Hop-land. Wednesdays throuRh Saturdays at l! Pearts Blues Band featuring Hirmonla per presents Latin-influenced contempo-p.m., Sundays at 3 and' 7:30 p.m. until Fats perfoml$ Fridiy ftom 9 J>.m to 1 :30 rary music Thur5day through Saturday Nov. 2. Admissfon: Sl 6 to 520. a.m. Jazz blues voc.albt Dee Dee McNeil fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iil performs Satufday from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The Four Freshmen perfO!'"'I at S and 8 p.m. Sunclav. Tldcets are S17.SO. Y..-e Evans jazz ancl blues is presented Sundiy from 9 p.m. ID 1 a.m. Af~Brazifi;,in vocaF· b1 Sonii Santos performs Monda)'. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Wayne Wa~ futuring Yve Evans, Gary Wing, Peav Ouquesnel ;,ind Ernie Ninoz pe11orms luesday from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Pancho Sanchez utln Jazz. Band performs Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admitsion: Vules nightly. • Oranp County P«fonning Atta Cen-ter 600-Town C.enter Drive, Costa Mesa1 SS6-ARTS. The Chicle <:orea Elektric 8"na pelforms tonildlt at 8 p.m. Ttdcets range from $12 to Sl4. • T • • • 4 "'I ' ' l ·\ l 1dl.U.I Fresh Fish O.llJ All Year •Round Breeldmat a..oh Dinner •Weekend Brunch 7am-4pm eEar1y Bird Specials 9Happy Hour 4-6pm eHarbor Brunch Crulael .l(H) r11,11ri St C3.1lho l 673-4633 • tions • Good ltam ~l!!!!:Ml•'l ltl!~e Time Only Me...~~~:anio 8 TVs 1714 Plaee•Ua • eo.aa Meu • 631-9803 •Irvine Community Thuter Turtle Rock Community Park, turtle Rock Drive at Sunnyhill lane1 Irvine, 857-5496. "Scuba Duba," a blaac ~of marital frustra- tion on the French Riviera. Fridays and Saturd;,iys at 8 p.m. through Oct. 26 with one Sundiy matinee Oct: 13 at 2 p.m. Admission SS and S6. • Oranp Coast College 2701 Fairview Road, Cosu Mesa, 432-5880. "Shooting Stars," a comedy about a barnstorming women's basketball team. Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m. until Oct. 13. Admis.sion: $6 and $7. •~rt The;,iter Arts Uflter 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 631-0288. "Cyrano -the Musical," the musical ver· sion of the das.sic romantic adventure story "Cyrano de Bergerac" about a swordsman with an oversized nose. Clos- ing performances tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30. Admission: SlO. •South Coast Repertory 655 Town Cen· ter Drive, Cost.a Mesa, 957-4033. On the Mainstage: "Heartbreak House," a drama by ~ Bernard Shaw about a girl ~ search for a husband leads her to a household of free-thinkers and occultists. Closing performances tonight and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8, Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Admission: $23-S32. On the Second Stage: "Sight Unseen," by Donald Margulies, about American artist Jonathan Waxman and how he copes with his place in the world after being declared the art scene's new visionary. Continu~ Tuesdays through Fridays al 8:30, Satur- days at 3 and B:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m. until Oct. 20. Admission S22 to S31. •way Off Broadway 1058 E. 1st St., Santa Ana,• 547-8997. "Alone at the Beach," a comedy by Richard Dresser about a yuppie who inherits a beach house in the Hamptons but is forced to rent out rooms to keep up the payments . Closing perfor'"!'a.nces frid41y and 5aturd41y at 8 p.m. Adm1sst0n: $12.SO. • Westminster Community Theater 7272 Maple St., Westminster, 527-8463 "Cheaters," a comedy of marital infidelity among couples• about to become.. i~laws. Continues Frid41ys and Saturdays at 8:30 through Oct. 12, with a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission: $7 and $8. Dinner Theater • Old World German Restaurant 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach, 89S· 8020. "Encore," an auC.lience participation mystery dinner is ~nted at 7 p.m. Fri· days and Saturdays. Continues indefinitely Admission: $48. • Llgun;,i Mysteries c/o Upchurch-Brown BookSellers, 384 forest Ave., Laguna Beach, 92652, 497-9742. South Orange County Community Theatre and Three M Productions present a murder myste~ that includes a walking tour of Laguna Beach. The plot unfolds at two cultural centeri. and le Petit Connet restaurant. Perform· ances given each ~ri~ay and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. AdmtSSton: S60. • Murder at the Conga Oub at South Coast Plaza Village, Sunflower Avenue and Bear Street, Santa An.a, 435-2050. An au- dience participation murder mystery with your chOice of restaurant is presented Sat· urday at 7 p.m. Admission: SSS. • Tibbies, 16360 Pacific Coast Highwa~ Huntington Beach, 84C).5661 . Present.<. "Hooray for Hollywoood," a dinner sho" salutinB the golden age of Hol~ Showt1mes are Tuesday througli Friday a1 7 p.m. Saturdays at S and 9 p.m., Sundar. at 2 and 6 p.m. Prices start at S23.25. ....._ ~ ... ..._ ...... i _,, .-..-. --w ,_ --5 Nights A Week! ~ Your Choice - • Top Sirloin • Salmon Fillet • Chicken Breast • Cod Dinner • Fresh Catch All dinners include: Chowder or tossed salad. Baked potato, at:eak friest or rice pilaf, llOUl'C10ugh bread with butt.er and ice cream. Breakfast Join us for Saturday or Sunday Breakfast. 9am til noon. Relax on our patio and enjoy the view. We'n. located at iheeod of the Newport Pier 676-9771 • 95· Served from 4:00..6:00pm Mon.-Fri Happy Hour Monday-Friday 4-7pm Full cocktail service now available. Delicious half price seafood appetizers! °"n fol' Junch, dinner, and S.twdt,r andSunda.y enMfut Orange Cout Weekend I Thut'lday, October 3, 1991 DT _._..,._ -___ .... 'I thought It was excellent... a little slow In places. Robin Wiiiiams Is always exceptional.• -DMldM11n111119 Salesman, CQftl Mesa 'I thought rt was really intriguing... rt was different.' -JodJ Whitener n Telecommunications, Corona del Mar ''· .. 1t was excellent. It had a • lot of good moral Issues.• 'I thought It was very good ... very entertaining.• -Robln••11 ... Student, Costa~ 'I liked the movie. f thtnk Terry GiHlam is an . excellent filmmaker ... this was his best film., ( --•rtnll1r41 ~.Uplftll -.lohnP1I ., .. Newport 8ilch D8 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 - MOVIES -~ The suspenseful thriller "Dead Apin," starring Emma Thompson, UJ>rr left, and Kenneth Branagh, upper right, could become a comedy if you sul>Stituted County Supemtors Harriet Wieder, lower left, and Tom Riley, lower right, and made them search for funds to build a new jail. Need a good movie plot? Look no further than Orange County I C you always wanted to write a screenplay and just needed to come up a blockbuster idea, look no further than Orange County current events, where fact is sometimes stranger than fiction. In fact if you took some current movie titles and attached an Orange County-generated idea, you could pretty much make your reservations at Morton's for your pre-Oscar dinner. Herc are some examples you're free to steal: "City Slkken": Scoffed at by Los Angeles gentry, a handful of Orange County hayseeds decide to build a $71 million, world-class performing arts center -where a whole bunch of fiddlers can fiddle -and, against all odds, suocced. "Dead Again": A zany comedy featuring the Orange County Board of Supervisors (Larry, Moe, Curly, Groucho and Harpo) and its decade-long, $7 million search for a new jail, which is now dead again. You'IJ laugh so hard at their antics----- it'll hurt (your pocketbook). "Defensde11": A 'tearjerker about the tiny Califorrua gnatcatcher who -----. faces destruct.ion by the big, bad developers' bulldozen but then gets rescued at the last minute by the federal government -at least for the time being. Sure-bet sequels already in the works I for the Cactus Wren and the Western Snowy Plover. I "DeceJYed": Starring Bill Hart. Tom Deemer and Bill Ray. A political thriller, Bill Hart, claiming to have been deceived, rounds up a group of angry homeowners and defeats the Balboa Bay Oub expansion proposal in just a few · short weeks. Meanwhile, Deemer and Ray begin a counterattack., aUe&in• that Hart is actually the deceptive one. You pick your own heroes and viJJaina. Boding still pending. '4Tbe Doctor": In Rocky-like f11bion, a doctor at Hoag fights environmentalists, alow-growtbs, and neighbors with obstructed views to get the hospital's massive expansion plans approved by the city. "Hangln' With Tbt Homeboys": A group of homeboy yuppies hang at the Ooat Hill Tavern until the city decides that these rowdies have had enough fun. Lawsuits follow. A sequel is in the works starring Hogue Bannichael's. "Lett for Dinner'': A group of commuters, stuck for 10 years in traffic during construction of the Costa Mesa Freeway extension, finally make it home and discover I.any Agran is the president of the United States and the Chicago Cubs have won the World Series -over the White Sox. "Uvtn' Larie": See Robin Hood. "Necessary Roqhnas": The story of former Costa Mesa City Councilman Orv Amburgey suing the City of Costa Mesa for $3.8 milJion in an attempt to gain back, among other things, his reputation. "Rtprdlna Henry": A farmer, hit over the head by sack of lima beans, has a vision that the world's largest shopping mall will soon sprout from his fields. Starring Henry Segerstrom. "Robin Hood": A twist on the traditional story, this time Robin Hood and his Merry Men (played by any locaJ mayor and city council) take taxpayers money -and give it to the wealthy in the form of large raises to the city's-biggest wage earners. WfennJnator 2": A Newpon Beach bureaucrat trying to balance the city's bud3et decides to terminate ftve pan-time workers -all cerebral palsy victims who make between $2.51 and $4.25 per hour picking up trash. Thankfully, the story has a happy ending when, fearing bad publicity from the local newspaper, the Terminator turns kinder and gentler ~nd spares the developmentally dila~led employees' JOb -all $8,475 a year. "What A.boot Bobft': The Newport Beach City Council, wantin1 to g:iYe Jona-time City Manager Bob Wynn the perfect retirement sift, ask tbemselves, "What about Bob?" A 10 percent raise and $83,000- a-year retirement follow. Until next week. tee )'OU in tho balcony at The Udo. •• ,.., _.,,...,, .......... ~ .. llMIMM ~ '/f1t E. .._ ....... 61$-.1570 , .. ...._ ...... 7.t:IS -wceon w 300 Newpo.1 C-0..~60 1 ........ ll'G-1'1 12,45, 3, S.45, 8. 10:20 2 ............. ~ 2. 4:30. 7, 9:30 a."-....,.._ !IQ 1:1s. •:IS, 1,30, 10:1s ...... ...., CIMMA fothlon lllond, ....... 0..~1218 I. ........... fQ 1, 3:15, 5:l0, NS. 10 2.,.. 2, 4:30. 7, 9-45 3 .. J • --(l'G.13) 12:'5, l , 5,15, 7!JO. •.o 4. Dtt 't 11 OQ 1'30, 3:4$, 5.45, 7,45, 10 S • ._._..._ (P'G) l:IS. 3:30, S.45, 8, 10 6 ,,. ..... f'G.13)2:.30, s. 7:30, 10 7 ~ ..... (a)l,3,5,7,9 I.AM) C*IM& ....._,. ...., .. ~ Villoee 6n.8350 ._...,..~s. 1:30, 10 .a.T TMMTll '90S E.. C-~ 673-6260 ..,,.....,_..,__. ..... (RJ ,,9 ' Clllllllll ---CW-. C8ftU 7701 t'\Mor IMJ Mmo V .. C... 979.4141 I .._~....._PGl5 15,730.9 4S , o.c • ..., ..... (P'G.1 31 6, 8.1s, 1020 3. "'1 Ce:uw:clt es 1111 la) 7, 9 30 4 ...... ""4 (K>-13) 7 °" .. ._. 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(lt)N S,7,9·15 2 '-r O-(~S4S,8, IOIS 3 ~~~5 IS, 7 30, 9 45 .. ._. ~"* TWIN 11$43 Mai11 SI '49--()398 I.~ (l'0.13) 4:45, 7. 9.15 , tt-t(l'G.13) 6,8, 10 1MMt ....... NY'IUON 300 l'oolic C-~ 969-3\St ,.. $epololo ~ lcw _.. ... , I N1U•lfJ I~ (l'G-13) 12:1S, 214$, S:lS, 7:45, 10 2 n.. ~~ 12-45. 3. 5:30, a, 10 3 ........ Ce:t -· (l'GI 12.30, 2:30, s. 7:15, 9.:JO 4 °" ...... (r0-13) 2:30. 7:30 ...... MMll fG•l31 4:4S, 9,45 S .... ~7) I, 3, 5:4S, &:IS, IO:IS 6. ...... ~ 12:30, 2:45, S, NS. 10 .... '"' .....,._,., w 4245 c_,... Ost.. U.-M ll I "'9 ...., (IQ 6 30. 1:30. I 0:20 2. Nu f lewflfw-il'0-13) S·d , I. 10:1$ 3 oa.f Ae ... 11111 6, 8: I$, I 0:30 4 • c ...... Oii 4:0 , 7:1$, 9.45 s ...... (IQ 4:45, 7, 9:1& ........ r'G-IJ) $, 7 30, 9.4$ WO DI I• II CINIMAI .._ ,....._,, c,....., °""'° SSl-065.5 ,, ........ lf'G.13)5:0 .8. 10.20 2 .... I0-13) 6:3o, 1:30, 10:-30 6. er--.. ........ ~ 12:15, 2.30, 5, 7:30, 94S ...... THI .. UNfl_, __ 11'\'f W 4245 C-,.... Ori.. IS4.eall 1 ................. !'15.7.9 2 NI t f Rn• -('G-13) S-45, 8, 10.IS 3. n.. Ded# ll'G·13) 6, 8:20, 10.JS 4.n..C It z•~4:4S,7.1S,9:4S s ............. ('G-13) 1 atr ....... (l'Gl 4·45, 9.40 6 ,,..._ & Lw6ae ~ s. 7'30, 10 WOOH•e1 CIMIMAI Bo-rOtt:wa,J c....... O:M 55 I 46M I.~ (P'G.13) S:4S, a. 10 20 2 ......... ('G-13) s. 7, 9 3 ........ "-'7 (PG·l3) a 15 Dec l .... aee4 (PG·l3l 6:15, 10 IS 4 "'1 ...._ ..... (11100, NO. 10 IS S. ~---l"GI 6-IS. 8.30. 10-20 flllltll.Y HKHI CINIMA 17161 ~SI 963· 1307 I at, ..._.. (PG-13) 2 30, 7 30 hlofft Hee4 ll'G-13) 4:4S, 9.45 2 T•::•.._ 2 (R) 1:30, 4 15, 7, 9:45 3 l-. fer~ (l'G) l 45, 3 45, 5 45. 7 45, 9·45 4 Dec Melit u •• (PQ..13) 2, S 45. 9 30 Nt111oe4 ..,_ 11141 (l'G.131 4.1 45 John Tr~YOlt.a finds love with Un~ Fiorentino in "Shout/' now playing in theaters along the Orange Coast. 3 . .....,._Ca a,..• l"GI 5, 7, 9 4. ftle ...,._ .... (It) 4:30. 7 30, 10 IS S. YM w '*"-l'G1 830 atr ~ 6:15, lo-20 fl ,.v-.. "°'*' .... .u:;;-,c.., ~ 839-1500 1 ......... Ca ... e rGt6.ll.10 2 N111111 f l 1u.-.Wwww fPG 13) 5 IS, 7:30, 9.45 'AMllHOUI C9tlMA 17161 ._.....,.,. $1 f6J. 1307 I. atr ..... ('G-13) 2 30, 7 30 ..... "*'14 '°'131 4;45, 9:45 2. Y• * 11 I (IQ 1:30, 4, IS. 7, 9 4S 3 .._ tw ...._ l"GI 1,0 , J·•s. s 45, 7:45, '4$ 4, ........... ll'G-13) 2. 5 45, 9:30 ......... l"(l'G-13) •• 1 d THEATER ART's 'Menagerie' clearly ·Worth seeing I ntimacy is among the primary elements in the success story of the Alternative Repertory Theater. And few plays are quite so intimate as Tennessee Williams' ultra-pe rsonal memory drama "The Glass Menagerie." T h is small profession a l com pany, w hich ha s b een meticulously carving its niche in Orange County's theatrical scene for the past four years, bas come up with one of its most beautifully realized , im m e n s e l y in v o l v i ng produ c t io n s .. ART is t h e perfect venue for Williams' fragile story o f family Jove a nd frustration firmly rooted in the pla)'.W~ght's own begmrungs. T• 111111 Theater Critic Lovingly directed by Joel T. Cotter, ART's "Glass Menagerie" Is an almost poetic interpretation. Practical ite ms such as food, drink or a telephone cord ·arc present only in the playgoer's imagination. The performances -with one small, irritating exception -arc outstanding. Cotter's acton have a tight grip on their characters, and t heir subtleties, in the limited confines of the ART theater, are ma rvelo usly projected. Eve n tho ugh this may be one of the most familiar of American classics, the interpretations possess a ma rvelous freshness that sustains the production admirably. Sally L eonard beautifully projects the contentious Amanda Wingfield, the abandoned mother of two grown ch ildren subsisting in a St. Louis apartment during the De pression, who dreams of re making he r crippled daughter into the social butterfly she herself was as a girl in the South. The lone jarring note in the show is Ted Esc.obar's Tom, who is both narrator and a principal character. Escobar is splendid in his interactive scenes with the fa mily, but his all-too-stagy disserta tio ns to the audience bubble over with a melodramatic bile that would be overmuch even in a far large r theater. Tracy Merrifield is outstanding as the frail be auty, Laura, a slightly crippled and painfully shy young woman who finds comfo rt in old records and a collection of glass animals. Merrifield is the most mesmerizing of the cast. The "gentleman caller" -who turns out to be a onetime popular schoolmate on whom Laura once had an intense crush -is superbly rendered by Greg lzay. This lone "outside" character is pivotal to the play, and lzay is excellent, down to the slight to uch of an Irish brogue to complete his character. ''The Glass Menagerie" will be on stage Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. until Nov. 16 at the Alterna tive R epe rtory Theater, 1636 S. G rand Ave., Santa Ana. Reservations may be obtained by calling 836-7929. Three comedies debut Three new productions usher in October on tbe local stage scene this weekend , with the emphasis on comedy. Orange Coast College bounces in with "Shooting Stars," a story about a women's basketball team. The Irvine Ccmmunity Theater mounts the O range County premiere of the black comedy "Scuba Quba," while the Grove Shakespeare Festival winds up its 1991 season with the American classic, "Our Town." John Ferz.acca directs Molly Newman's "Shooting Stan," with Svetlana Nurawi, Terri M~, Leslie Rowe, Lynn Laguna, Wendy Tborlabon and Denise &um making up the team and Floyd Phillips coachio,g. PCJ'fonnal'.l<leS will be pen Thursdays through Sat\lrdays at 8 p.m. until Oct. 12 and a Sunday matinee Oct. 13 in tbo OCX:: Drama Lab on the C.O.ta Mesa CllftPU'· Call 431-'880 for rctcrvationt. "Scuba Duba" alirs comic tcn1ions oa the French Riviera under lhe direction of Leo Oark. Allen Corcorrcn heads a cast that includes Ocryl Anderson, Annette Bravo, Dawna Finley, Tom Lavecchia, Paul Meitzler, Bill Mix, Audrey Morgan, Brenda Pruitt,_ Rod Squires, Dorsey Watson and Victoria Willits. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays th rough Oct. 26 with a matinee Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. at Turtle Rock Community Park, Turtle Rock Drive at Sunnybill Road in ltvine. Information is available at 857- 5496. Douglas Rowe, former artistic director of the Laguna Playhouse, enacts the Stage Manager in "Our Town" under the direction of Carl Reggiardo. The cast includes Gary Bell , Marnie Crossen, Jenifer Parker, Kevin Sym o ns, E llen Dunning a.nd Charles Cook. The play will be staged Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 and 7:.30 until Nov. 2 at tbc Oem Thcaiu, 12852 Main St., Oarden Of'OYC. Reservations 636-7213. ~ Coat w .. nnd I Thur9day, Octobers, 1991 D8 • , • • - CLUBS Billiard sharks explore new sea at Classie Q S omewhere near John Wayne Airport -This is your intrepid reporter, here with the latest scoop on a sinister new plot to undermine the hermetic re- spectability of Newpon Beach and its surrounding environs. menacing slice of humanity these ~I . halls, these brazen dens of an1qu1ty, attract .... Yuppies. Yup, that's right. There's a new pool game in town, and it caters to a new kind of shark, the ldnd that's equally deadly with a cellular phone or a pearl-handled felt lance. To find the conventional, dingy pool ball of yore -complete with Glcason- esq hustlers, Runyon-esq weasels, and enough cigar/cigarette smoke to warrant a Stage Four smog alert -look elsewhere. White-collar pool has come to Newport Beach, in the form of -----• Let's cut to the proverbial chase. Cla ss ic Q Billiards and ~rorts Oub, and It S ...• Well, it's fun. We're talking pool here, folks; billiards, to be more precise. And we all know what TI-IA T means. We know what sort of peculiar, If you're a young urban =========================i professional type CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH CRUISES • NEWPORT HARBOR looking for a Saturday 10 -U le 1:30 -3-.30 2 5 place to unwind. Sundays 10 • u It 1:30 _ 3:30 $ or if you're just e interested in CA~~EH.-. CRUISES playing some (714) 675-S777 billiards without ============================~ fear of bumping cues with a Hell's .... llll lac The Scene Angel, Oas.sic Q just might hit the Contm~nt•I Cu1sm~ Smc~ 19f>1 O.e IUl'tUtl-wiM11/M' eNIMleiZMt tJNlalMM "1" Joe liuuteM IMJ6choJU a.Jt~ ""611eu, ~ • "'"' ,,Uwzt.e }HUtlu South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 540-384o spot. Certainly, the atmosphere is not what you'd CXJ>C(:t from the stcreotypicaJ pool establi.shmenL It's clean and sharp, replete with brass lamps, gJass-"°ppcd tables and some of the most exquisite hand-tooled mahogany billiards tables you're likely to see (they should be exquisite, at a reported $8,000 per table). The club's centerpiece is a beautiful, exorbitantly expensive illuminated sign which seems to float in the middle of a large glass panel. In a nutshell, Oassic Q is Cheers-meets-Baxter's, with lots of great poo~ tables and a comfortable, rumpus room feel. The club is riding the bandwagon of renewed interest in so-called classic pool balls; a return to the days when biJJiards was a game of the educated and well-mannered, and where champagne (not Miller Life) was the requisite beverage. The revival has its roots on the East Coast, and was introduced to this slice of the West Coast in May when The Shark Oub opened in Costa Mesa. Oassic Q opened in late August, following several rounds of negotiations with city officials and citizens skcptica.l of what kind of crowd the club would auract. As with The Shark Oub, problems at Oassic Q have been virtually nil. Manager John Watson said he and owners Tim Aalbers and Andrew Hilinski like the results so far at Oassic Q . "This is a place where the good people come to let their hair down," said Watson, whose impressive resume of club management includes LA. 's once- mighty Stock Exchange. "It doesn't get trashed, people don't get wild, they just have fun." In addition to billiards, Oassic Q offers other traditional pastimes such as darts, chess, backgammon and satellite lV. A respectable selection of light lunch and dinner fare is also available. There are consistent crowds for lunch and for Monday night football. So have fun, but beware. You never can be too careful with these pool hall types. One minute, you're calling the eight ball in the side pocket The next, you're buying 16 shares of Sbcarson- Lchman stock. Don't say we didn't -------------------------4-------------------------------J warn you ... Classic Q Billiards and Sports Grand Opening Special 20% OFF Entire Dinner Check including; appetizers, dessert, entree & bar Please present Ad when Ordering D10 Orange Coast Weekend I Thur9day, October 3, 1991 TEXAS ftStED-TRIED AND TRUSl'ED _____ , __ _ • PANCAKll • ...... TIXAS ----- ••• ICM1111 ,t;:; VAi.i> OM.V It HUNfWGTON BEACH 9:30 1.m. to 1:00 p.tn. 11>15 & HV13 ONLY Club is located at 4250 Martingale Way, Newport Beach, one mile south of the John Wayne Airport off MacArthur Blvd. Hours arc 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day. Call 261- 9458 for more information. Storytime for area toddlers to start Friday Toddler Storytlm~. a program for children 24·36 months old and their parents, wiU be held on Fridays, Oct. 4, 11, 18 and 2.S, at Newport Center Library, 8S6 San Ocmcntc Or., Newport Beach. All the programs arc held at 10:30 a.m. • Pre-registration for the series of special programs is now being held; each of the four sessions is limited to lS children . Parents wishing to sign up their children for the program should call 644-3191. Music Loveless gives edge to country music Ballet adds matinee of 'Duckling' Singer's songs appeal to people of all ages By David Almquist SC*111 to The PIDI Country and western•s "Honky Tonk Angel," Patty Loveless, believes her mmic is "traditional country with a little edge." The Kentucky-born ~augbter of a coal miner and member of the Grand Ole Opry appears Monday at the Crazy Hone Steak House and Saloon in Santa Ana. Performances are set for 7 and 10 p.m. another Loretta Lynn," LoYeless could say easily. Patty Ramey became Patty Loveless (when she muried) and took a demo tape around to record labels. MCA produced her first album yielding two top 40 country hlts, "After All," "Lonely Days, Lonely Nights." Concerts followed with Randy Travis and Kenny R~ers. Patty Loveless, the "Honky Tonk Angel," was on her way with such singles as "Blue Side of Town," "Don't Toss Us Away" and "I Won't Gamble With Our Love," prompting one music critic to exclaim "her voice crawls, catches, and soars." Honors came when she was nominated the Country Music Association's "Female Vocalist of the Year." "Send your love my way and keep me smiling and 1 will do it too," she could warble in "If You Think," and only top with "Timber" amid. a jamboree of country lights, memorabilia and rhythmic movement. Due to the overwhelming response to subscriptions for Ballet Pacific.a's upcoming Children's Ballet season, an extra matinee performance has been added to each program of the season. In addition to the regularly scheduled performances on Saturday (1 :30 and 3:30 p.m.) and Sunday (11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.) a sixth show will be added on Saturday at 11 :30 a.m. The season opens Oct. 12-13 with the ''Premiere of ''The Ugly Duckling" which includes Kathy Kahn's "Carnival of the Animals" with music by Saint- Seans -a story about dancing lions, elephants, turtles, mules, a kangaroo, an aquarium, and even a dinosaur. While Loveless' "Timber I'm Falling Lovet which topped the R & R charts for three consecutive weeks - a feat no other female singer bu accomplished since Dolly Parton's "9 to 5° in 1981, is quick to sway arboreal males, she is equally quick to add "from eight to eighty, I try to choose songs that both male and female can relate to ... At only 14 Loveless tucked 30 songs she bad written underann The Crazy Hone is located at 1580 Brookhollow Drive in Santa Ana. Ticketa for the engagement are $26.50. For reservations or information call 549-1512. The Honky Tonk Angel, Patty loveless, performs Monday at the Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon. Single admission to "The Ugly Duckling" and "Carnival of Animals" is $8 for adults and $6 for children. (Group d iscount information is available upon request.) Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling 64~9275. and with brother Roger Ramey 1------:-----------------Ti;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;. journeyed for the first time to E · ·G D Nuhville. Porter Wagoner liked ARLY QURMET INNERS what be beard in his office and introduced Patty and Roger around Music Row. The Wilburn SERVED 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Brothers agreed and hired Loveless to replace their departing 4:30-6:30 ~~i..;'n~ .. .r.:~~e:C::r ~ COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDE: Fresh Garden SaUJd or Homemade Minestrone Super Specials Mon.·Thurs. ll:OOam -9:00pm Choose from not 1 not .2, but 1 entrees. 4 days a week. S4.79 Your choice of: • Liver & Onions • Chopped Round Steak • Broast.ed of Fried Chicken •Spaghetti* or Mostaccioli* • Baked Meat Loaf Breakfast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:00am -ll:OOam • Top Sirloin & Eggs 14.25 • ~r Steak & Eggs 4. 79 • 4 kon or 4 Sausage .· 3.55 and Eggs Above ~ers served with Home Fried Potatoesi toast or bi~ and YJ1!iY. • 2 I 4: 2 egp • 2 s-ncakes $3.25 2 Bacon anc1.2 sausage Fresh Basket of Breads with Butter • Timballo di Lasagna •Fresh Fish alla Checca • Chicken Cacciatora • Fettucine Alfredo • Chicken MmsaJa • Linguine Callamari • Eggplant Pannesan • Rigatoni Sausage • Angel Hair-Fresh Tomato & Basil • Linguini Shrimp fra diawlo • Sea Bass Piaaiola • Red Snapper Piccata $7.25 $9.95 $8.95 $7.50 $8.25 $7.25 $7.95 $8.25 $7.50 $9.95 $9.95 $8.95 Angelo ...... ~·. RISTORANTE fTAUANO T 1969 Harbor BW. • Costa Mesa • 646· 1225 Or-. COMt W11k9nd I 'Thurldlly, October 3, 1911 D1 t • .. ,._-A .. . Young conductor rides musical marry-go-rOllld By Hali Harrell Pilot Entertahneni Eclllor of Pacific Symphony Orchestra will only need their work fined tuned, while many pieces will be out of T his year Daniel Hege is the range for the high school riding a musical merry-go-students he will be directing at round and he hopes to have Orange County High School of the grabbed the brass ring by the Arts. season's end. Hege will be working with With positions in three different musicians from their teens through musical organizations, Hege hopes retirement age. to learn what direction he wants A musician since he began his life to take. playing the piano at age 10, Hege The native of Denver, Colo., said he never thought about Hege is serving as assistant becoming a conductor untiJ he was conductor for Pacific Symphony in college. He received bachelor's · Orchestra, music director of the degrees in history and music from Orange County High School of the Bethel College in Kansas and then Arts and music director of South studied the oboe and vocal per- Coast Symphony Youth Orchestra. formance in college at the "I'll be learning a lot about my University of Utah. 11clf. Mentally, it will be quite "I wanted to teach music but challe nging," he said. didn't want to take two years of Hege noted that because each extra education classes. I'm orchestra plays on a different hyperactive... I wanted to get out level, he will be constantly and do things." c h a n g i n g h is met hods of Hege said fie was about 22 years conducting. Fo r example, as old when the idea of conducting professional musicians, members first struck him. He was taking a ;:=============--;._.., score study course at University of Utah to help him with his teaching slcills and became music direcior of the University's Utah Singers, as well founding and directing the University Chamber Orchestra. "After my first year, I began to take conducting seriously." From there, H ege said everything just "fell into my lap. "I went from no experience to conducting every day." Hege was responsible for two orchestral groups and two vocal ensembles. H e said it was challenging to switch from vocab to instruments. "But, it was a Daniel Hege will spend this year working with three different orchestra. 3010 LAFAYETTE AVf. NEWPORT BEACH.CA , DINNEl end IMOW "°"' 111.15 blast. It gave me the experience in two years what it takes others years and years to geL" PJtOFES6IONAL U OADWAY MUSJCAL WAITER SERVED MEAlS RESERVATIONS (714) 838-1540 • FULL BAJt 690 EL CAMINO lllAL, TUSTIN 92611 SERVICE Dint In °"1 Romanac ~liar -t1 Ct111e_ ..... - ... taurant Luncheon Served Monday-Friday l 1:30am-2:30pm featuring Homestyle Cooking & Daily Specials 'I Dinner Served Monday-Saturday from 5:30pm STEAKS • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS 1695 Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa • 646 .. 7944 012 Orange Coaat Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 • The experience he pins this year working with the three groups will help bim decide if he wanu to pursue teaching or working with a professional orc:hestra, be Aid. At lbc moment, howe\ler, be ia just taking thinp u they come. Hege said he WU delighted to obtained the position with the South C.OUOty Youth Orchestra and before be. could ablorb the full impact of the appointment be wu ubd to submit an application for the ~ Symphony poeition. With PSO, Hege will be responsible for c:ondudin1 the "Mervyn'• Musical Mornings" series of family oonceru, U.,.tcbool education programs, free CQDCU11 for the HisJ>anic cornmWlity and assisting Carl St. Oair, the symphony's music direc:tot. For now, the Only tbillt be ii completely au.re or is bit lo¥e of m\lllC and that one day be would like to be a profe11loD1I conductor. But, that mill. ~ after years of ~· .,...,. when this year's ~ comes to a stop, he'll mow. __v STA ~ DELICATESSEN For The Best and Most Authentic New York Style Deli Cuisine on the West. Coast! 11 ~ ...... ,,. lllrlitol Sitt.-• 641-9310 ·FAX ORDERS 957-0838 .. ......................... .-.......................................... Adve~sement ................................................................. .. -New York eating in Arnie~s Costa Mesa deli ByAlrffYuig With a oomplimentary bowl ol kOlher piddes on every table, eating at Arnie's Manhattan Restaurant and Oelica~n in Costa Mesa Is just like catching a bite In a~ Yori< deli. "Evet'ythlng found in New Yori< you an flrld here," said Elias Oiallita, the owner of the dell and co-manager with his associate, Tony Dacroub. Each wall Is an individual mural, with everything painted on them from a New York taxi on a bridge to modern art designs. There are even stand-ups of an umpire and a group of kids tossing a coin . Talk about authentic. When thinking about a deli, the first things that usually enter people's minds are pickles, pastrami and oorned beef. But Arnie's goes beyond normality and tradition. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Arnie's Manhattan Restaurant and Delicatessen prepares different food for each meal. On Saturday and Sunday, Arnie's offers breakfast all day. Some of their morning foods are ~ Benedict and corned beef hash. During the week breakfast is served until 11 a.m. A European breakfast specialty is nova or lox served with bagers and cream cheese. This dish consists of a fresh bagel with smoked salmon sliced extremely thin in either a sweet or salty flavor and cream cheese on the side. This plate can be found in their fresh bagel bar. lunch and dinner plates often ----11•1-•••11•11• -4N1111,. Restaurant of the Week induding a fresh lemon delight Brownies also are prepared here. Originally from Louisville, where he ran a Cajun deli and are intertwined, so both are conventional store with hi"S served all ·day. Aside from your brother, Challita believes in hard traditional sandwich plates found work and won't tolerate anything at delis, some o( the dishes found I in this section are Arnie's brisket ~e has been cooking for quite platter, smoked or baked salmon, a number of years and prepares white fish, a Philly steak fresh cut all the meals for his wife and two daily, the Reuben, short ribs, children at home. "I love to stuffed cabbage rolls. and some cook," Challita exclaimed with a pasta. smile. "I can make almost "Our food has been good for anything." two years and It will only ~t ff ,you don 't feel like going out better," commented O\allita. "All of our food is fresh made dai~. to eat, but want the quality and h taste of reat cooking, the people =t in here is canne , at Amie s Manhattan Restaurant or nreserved. '' r· and Delicatessen provide take-r he p e op I e at Arn i e's out. cater parties, and deliver ""'r v.,..,. p11oeo Manhattan Restaurant and within a five-mile radius. Eilas Challita (left) and Tony Oacroub at Arnie's Manhattan Delicatessen have created the "I always serve very generous Restaurant and Delicatessen in Costa Mesa. "best rye bread around," Challita portions," Challita sai<;f. "I want r.ijjj!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~i!!~~~~~~iiii declared. Their Jewish rye also is to make sure that everyone gets 11 prepared fresh with their own enough food." individual touch. If your mouth is watering by As for desserts, you haven't now, call Arnie's Manhattan lived until you've tasted the Restaurant and Delicatessen in homemade cookies at this New Costa Mesa at 641 -9370. It's York-style deli( These huge, located at 2831 Bristol St. delicious c:ookieS come in four between Baker Street and different flavors -peanut butter, Newport Boulevard . Busi ness oatmeal raisin, Heath bar and Hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. everybody's favorite, chocolate weekly and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. chip. Saturday and Sunday. Crunchy walnuts, fresh peanuts, .------------~ creamy chocolate and juicy raisins are found in every bite . o( the individual cookies. Pick one and enjoy. DRUG USE IS The F·rest Jaoa-iese o·n1ng &ce•iE!nce SUSHI BAR • PR1\.Al£ DINING ROO~ DINING RCX)M • TEPPN\J RCX)\A TATAMI ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE R•"""'°"' Horikawa lao<yO •La.~•_,.. Alli • 3800 S. Plaza Dr. Santa Ana 1714) SS7·2S31 • 3 tnnJtes to Perlomwig Ms Cent• "*li2.Jft LlnU '"*1'0 • 111 S Sen ....... SL L .. Al1gllllea. CA (213) ~8365 Other scrumptious desserts created here are a variety of c heesecakes ranging from amaretto or a rnoUth-=watering chocolate to the traditional New r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil York style, their own carrot cake and a ~rge selection of cakes I I I I I I Villa Nova's #1 -Rated Banquet &: Catering Services. Award Winning Italian Cuisine, Picturesque Bay View, Profe~ional Staff and Wann Atmosphere Make for a Spectacular Event. * Wedding Receptions * Rehearsal Dinners *Birthdays * Business Meetings * Corporate Functions *·Special Events I U;: DON JOSE' w.Coall• CALL TOP OF THE VILLA FOR INFORMATION 642-7880 MeXlcan Relta\l'Ont 1GOI CJIClll ..... 3131 W. COAST HWY. • NEWPORT BEACH • ON THE BAY • Cooktalll FRBll (714) 982·7911 v....,.. tOH L AdMW M. N UllllMIG Olllll ...... Orange Coat Weekend I Ttunday, October 3, 1991 DtS ,, DINING Contemporary Chinese -~uisine he Five Feet Too menu is titled "Contemporary Chinese Cui~ine." Well, yes, it does have an unmistakable underpinning of Chinese influences, a.nd is among the restaurants serving the most contemporary food in O range County. but the menu's title doesn't do justice to the broad spectrum of Kang's culinary interests and skill. Pacific Rim tastes, Southwest influences, llahan ingredients, French basics -Michael Kang loves it all. and with the considerable assistance of Mark Chilinsky, employs the kitchen as a play ground and laboratory for inventing new delights, using a multi-cultural approach. The hst of appetizers includes a Chinese clas~ic: potstickcrs. These wondrous little pouches filled with smoked chicken and pork, and minced vegetables arc deliciously delicate, served with toothpicks of fresh hot ginger and a ginger-soya vinaigrette, $5.95. Po1s11ckers JUSt don't get any better than these. (Incidentally, Michael Kang's mother comes to Five Feet Too eac~ day to make these goodies. and that's why they arc titled ''Mama Kang's Potslickers" on the menu.) Wontons come to the table, crusty and golden, but veer from tradition with a filling of melted creamy French goal cheese and a tart ~plash of raspberry puree, S5.95. "Marmara Chinoisc" with fresh New Zealand mussels and clams in the shell, along with rock shrimp, arc sautced in a mild, spicy tomato marinara with flecks of black beans and unel(f>Ccted small bits of chorizo (sausage), arc served on fresh pasta, Sll.95. tender savory fish. Its price is $23.50, whkb works out to $11.75 per person. It's a great buy. One taste, and you're hooked! A three-pounder of tile relatively boneless fish is treated to a marinade which virtually OQOlcs the meat, in the same way limes are used for ccrviche, the Mexican method for cooking fish without using beat. After the marinade, the catfish is plunged into extremely hot fat -so hot that the partially cooked fish needs only seconds lO attain a crisp, succulent exterior and does so without absorbing unneccessary fat It is escorted lO the table by a.$WCCl,-Spky citrus sauce and a garden of stir fried vegetables. Between the two restaurants owned by Kang, more than 350 catfish are consumed each week.. Desserts have a French influence with creme brulee and flourless chocolate cake. There is also cheesecake which s.hows up with an exotic sour cheny sauce and other delights, devised daily by the Five Feet Too staff. The wine list is extensive; worthy of a review of its own -an excellent broad ranged selection. Fine house wines average S4 a glass. Free-range Kang is so interestin&. with bis inventive mind always coming up with new balances of flavon and tastes for bis menus, and new ways to assist Orange County's many performing and visual ans institutions and aid with social causes u wcU. Soup is one of Kang's private passions, so expect a new one each day. They are always delicious and inventive: sometimes a clear broth wnh a few delicate morsels floating about, and sometimes a puree. Only one caveat about the Kang cuisine: Some things Five Foot· Too chef and restaurant owner Michael Kang ~ food In the kitchen with the help of Jimmy Hsu and I.aura Tulloss (In the t>adcground). His FJVC Feet restaurant in La&una (opened when be was 22) is now considered a landmark. and Five Feet Too, in Fubion Island, which be designed with Wayne McViclter, a feUow-graduatc architect, stands as more than a chic restaurant; it is an art/ lecture ball and social headquarters for the Fair Share 502 Oub of which he is a founding member. arc 'p1cy-ho1, so .1sk your waiter, if you arc not sure about what you arc ordering. Kang ha' J magic hand w11h lamb and his grilled lamb chop\ arc probably the most Occidental of his entrees. Tender, moist. surrounded with stir-fry .Ycgetables. A surprne of mashed potatoes in among the exotics, played against the d1~h perfectly. He 1\ developing a new ''club sandwich," the bread being two enormous sh1take mushrooms, with a filling of crab, beef filer .ind goat cheese. It will be a feature on his new lunch menu which will debut around Oct. 20. Kang bas an impish smile when he promises that the new menu " will be a knockout surprise." What other wonders arc in store? "Catfish for two" is the famous signature dish at \he Kang restaurants and is worth the trip just to lute this D14 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 3, 1991 Kang introduces international flair to traditional menu .. ...... .,. In the year 2000, Michael Kang will be a ripe old 37. He is an cxtreordlnary addition to Orange Coast dining and to il$ ph.llanthropic organizations as well. I can hardly wait to ace what be will do oextl Five F~t Too. 1145 Newport Center Drive. 6'IO-S250 Luncb~ 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Moa.-Sat., Dinner, S to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thur. 5 to 11 p.m. Fti.-Sat. Live jazz, Tbu,r . .S•t., Wh«lcbair acce&S. Smold.ng in bu. l~---ol Kans, he Is ~ng tome taste treMs, wtd'I ~ Prap ol Ritz, (()( a wine talti"I and auction to :W on SuOO.y, Oct. 27, at l p.m. at The Ritz Rescaurant, 880 Newi>ott Center Drive. Fair Shaie 502 II behind this event, ~collected more than 200 bottles ol wine wilh a rt?. l:le'PI hind from HI-Time Celbirs ol ~. The a~ ='I the Share Our Selves Medial and Oenml CUnk. Admitek>n Is S25 per penon. For lnfonnatlon phone 720-0936; ISk (()( ~ncy. ' COSTA MESA ANOELO 19459 Harbor BNd. 646- 1225. Open fot lund't Mon. -Fri. 11:30Lm.to2:00 p.m.; dinner from 5:30 p.m. Reservations are recommended. "The best Northern Italian cuisine In all of Orange County" llCCOfding to co-owner Joe lngardiL V•al dishes com• highly recommended and frnh seafood is a ~"Y ~th• house. Catering and private party facilities available. ARNE'S UANHAnAN DELI 2831 A Bristol Stl"Mt 8' 1-9310. Open 7 Lm. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Frl.., Sat 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m. Orange County's authentic New York style deli restaurant fNl\.lres oomed beef. putrami, roast beet, turk-v, potn> panclll<es. knish9' and oth•r deli detights. This criticaJly acclaimed restaurant Hrvu breakfast epeclals starting at $1 .99; lune h and dinner daily. Take out and catering. THE BARN FAAMER STEAKHOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd. (Eattllde d tM HatbOr Center) 641-9m. ReNfVactlons accepced. Lunch Mon . .frl. 11 L .m. to 4 p.m. Dinner Mon. 4 ID 9 p.m.; Tues .• Wed, to 0:30 p.m.; Thurs., Frl to 10 p.m.; Std. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9 p.m .. Costa Meta's oldes1 lteakhouae bouts a 30 year trldklon of MNlng th• finest in charbroiled st•aks, fresh fish and chlcbn. warm. friendly atmoapher• 1ulleble for ~ ocx:ulon from bullMU mMtlng 1 to famffy parta Lunc:hee from $3.49; co~ dnners from $8.95. Gtazing menu and burgers llft•r 4 p.m. from $3.95. PriY• rooms for bullMM mMtinga, '9hHflal dinners,~ and special occuDn~. C.t0'9 ON 1HE till 428 E. 17'th SlrMt. e&o..17&0. Relervationl ~-A ea.ta MMa tandmark. W...-rn, lndmas. "*""G place; tM u•lrnlle t*ghbothoOd r..iaurant and lounge. Lunch, dinner, weekend breakf at. ExpertfV prepered rt., burgef9, sandwk:nM, utedl 8nd hcMM speolallln. ~ sMno b9r entertmJnment In tM 'AAM¥•t11,._..,,1 1uon.W111l.W..._ lounge; singaJong Karaoka Wffkends from 7 p.m., Monday night football festimes. HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th StrMt. 650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390 Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2 :30 to 10 Sun. - Thurs .. ; iii 10:30 Fri. & Sat, Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330. Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr. Lee· runs this restaurant especialty with •Chinese Food Lovers• in mind. Good authentic Chinese cuisine at affordable priou. Fun bar, take-out, catering, private room fot groups up to 20. HOAIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive, South Coast Plaza V•lage. 557· 2531. Aeserntoins suggested. Frne traditional Japanese restaurant uses the freshest ingredi4ants. Sushi Bar, tatami rooms, oocktaM IO\lnge. Muhkx>urse Kaiseki dinners must be ordered 24 hours in advance. Elegant dining.lunch and dinner. LACAVE1695 ltvineAve. at 17th Street. 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.; Dinner Nightly. Abeolut.iy marvelous stuks aOd fresh seafood. SefWd In an intimllle and romantic cellar din~ room. In the area for nearly 30 yH,., this cozy restaural'll has one of the most unique cf inn ... menu pteHntations around. Homestyle lunch speciatrtet •• a day lime feature. UA BARKERS 1M E. 11th St 646-- 4303. 6 a.m. to 1 O p.m. daily; Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving bteakfast • lunch, dinner in a homestyle fashion. "Country style American cuisine•. Always the friendliest MMc:e. low pricM fot high qudty homemade food. .. CASA 296 E. 11th St. 645-7626. Family style Mexican r.staurant. Prt11dent Bush hal ... .,, heNI Op9n daly 11111 a.m. tor lunch, dinner, and~ Cal ahNd for large~ The •xcellent pricn, ~WW. end delcloul food make Ml C... pollibty the most popular t.Mxlcan .-rylnthe ..... RIVERA RESlAURANT 3333 Briltot St. South Coat Plau. 5'40- 3840. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m. Mon. -S...; dinner S-10 p.m. Mon.· Thurs; 'Iii 11 p.m. Fri. & SC.A 111rtllions ant suggested. Award winning ContinerUI alisine. One of the only res1aurwrts in Orarve Ccunty to alter tabi1side ftambe. Excelenl ...w:.. intimate anoephete. SCAllPt 1576 Oki tMwport BM:i. MS«SIO. Warm & friencly ownen lhf.a and Fernando Navat9fta ofter llUlhentic talian cuisine setWd in the traddonal European manner. FemMdo'• ;mpr.ss;.... credentiais indude gt8duating from Culinary AatlJemy in Italy. training .. Hotel Concordia. v.na. bly; Chef at Don Pasquale in Cambridge, EnglMd; Churchirs in La Chax De F-ondes, SWlzertand; Hol .. La Paix in Agno luglno. Swttert.nd. Sclmpi oflets an intriguing menu and lovely wine Ill. Banqu.cs, priwte pmtiel and ca.ring . WAHOO"S ASH lACO 1862 PW»ntia 531-3433-()p9n ~ from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. : Sundays 'ti 9 p..m. OutnJgeously delicious ICKAh of the botd« cuisine wih a HawUan flair. Wahoo .. is a haven for local as wel as intemalional surfers, llthlltes and anyone looking '°' good food at inc:tedbfy low prices. Abeolutely no lard-used in prepandion; everything is fresh and prepared to order. Laid back. casual atmosphe ... Also at 1133 s. Coat Hwy. in Lllguna and on campus at use. ZUBIES 1712 Placentia. 645-8091. Pur. and simple, just '*• mother's lov•ll Reaonably priced, top quality food and generously poured, low priced drinks hav• kept their cusaomers coming b.::k for years. L,ot,.t ... tai • chicken, ribs and specials changing nigtcty. Thursday night is prime rt> night. Lunch and dinner S*Ved. Sunday Mexican BrNkfast from $1 .99. ZU81ES GILDED CAGE AND OYSTER BAR 1714 Placentia. right next door to ZlA>ies. ~-A big, aprawtiug eteerprise with pool tabla Ind games. Featuring 16 •ems on the~· Bar Menu; r.gut.r menu tnctudes pizza. ~. butget"S and a variety of tpeeiall. Vety casual, family on.rted~. N£WPOKT BEACH ABBOHDAHZA 3421 Via Udo. 675-6973. lunch Tues.-Sat. t1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinnef 5 to 1 O p.m. Tues.-SUn. Owner Sara . Panilh brings hat grandmother's ~to Newpot1 Beach. Tf'lldltlonal Italian and Mafood Mlecdons. Pasta and a variety of unique brMdl made fresh dally. TNty abundant pcHtions. The atmoehper9 ha casual~ Lat but not IMll, ., exe91ent wine U. c:omplliC• the experience. CAR OLE' 834 Udo Park Of. ~ oe1e 7 a.m. eos p.m. daily. Detlghlfuly quaint ..a.tfront e9e Mltt 10 ~ s.v.. freshly ~ conftdlons, ~ cohea,~.btelkfut spedals. Lunch ofteringt lndude honMNnade .oupl, aandwk:nM. aaJlda and~ tpedaltiM. FtMh Julce9. tM1 and WM eodal. Eat in or lllk• out. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette 675-.sm. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m . Mon.-Fri.; dinner S-10 p.m. daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to ~ p.m. Resetvations 8CCefJted. Continental cuisine, s..tood emphasis. Great dam chowder. Newport Beach Historical Landmarl< features Weekend Brunch Cruises and live enlertainment 1n the lounge in addition to lunch and dinner. CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy. 675-11922. Dinner 5:30 -10:30 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 1~ 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & Sal. Reservations suggested. aa.ssic Northern Italian gourmet cuisine. New. moderately priced loonge menu served til the wee hours.. Wild and crazy IO\lnge at night when the band stfi(es up. Chicdient•. llAACO POLO 1260 Bison. 721 - 0801. Lunch and dinner served daiy from 11 Lm. to 10 p.m. Freshly made pastas, gourmet pizza. gr .. risotto and gnoochi. Excellent take out. UARGARITMIU.£ 2332 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631-8220. Menu served 11 :30 a.m. 'bl 12:30 midnight daily; bar i~ 2 a.m. Mexkan a.tisme and famous award winning margaritas. Enpy IMt entenainment nightty and happy hour specials. $1 Monday Night FootbaA specials (Meet the Rams in person. too); $1 tacos on Tuesday: Wednesday beer specials. Full service catering specializing in theme parties and events. TALE Of THE WHALE 400 Main Street, Bal>oa. 673-4633. Panoramic bay view, entry features pictures of Otd Newpon. Seafood and traditional favorites. Lunch, dinner and Saturday and Sunday brunch. VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880. Dinner nightly S p. ,m. to 2 a.m. Excellent. hearty hahan cuisine; outstanding wine list Adrve piano bar, favorte locaJ lale-night spot. Upstairs room Ill ·Top of the v111a· for banquets. prrvaae pan.es. THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy (Across from Baboa Bay Club) Open daily from 11 a.m. Contemporary new chinese restaura,.. serves innovative dishes. No MSG used. Lunch specials Mon.-Fri. from $4.95. Serving lunch, dinner, beer. wine. Take out and catering. Delivery service available. Z PIZZA 3423 Via Lido Plaza. n3- 0707. Weekdays from 11 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. ·m 10 p.m. h a• started when everybody was ready for a heallhier, leaner and MOf• a.atlw cuisine to go . Z PIZZA was boml Felluring light, delicious, fast, affordable pizza. puta and sanctwiches .. Olive oil In the dough, lkim mozzarella. dally fresh heft. and veggies, imported. inWMlional deficaclM. Locations allo In Colona del Mat, Laguna and Irvine. SANTAANA CRAZYHC:>ASE STEAKHOUSE AND SALOON Le>e*d on 8tookholow just off the Or-Aolld exit of the 55 fwy. 6-t~1512. Open for lunch and dinner. LNe .ntertmJnlMnt in tM Mloon. Big name concerts on Monday and Tuesday nights. Generous servings of Steaks. salads, sandwiches, chicken, fish and specials. Country theme, excellent service. Private rooms available. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNT AJN "'1.lEY BERTOUNQ'S 18°" 1 Magnolia. Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great past-, pizza. steak and chicken dinners tor the entire family. Pnces are very reasonable and portions are generous. Family run restaurant; hosts are very hospitable and eager to please. All the sauces, breads, desserts • soups and pizzas are homemade. Though the restauant appears small from the outside, it Is lldually very large and homey and the Inside. An excellent place to tM8 family and friends for a home cooked meal. DEL. CARLO 19535 Beach at Yorktown 536-4045. Lunch 11 :30- 2:00 Tues.-Fri.; diMer 4:30-10 pm Tues.-Sun. Exoellent food at excellent prices featuring traditional Italian dishes. Dinner from $6.75 lunch speqals from $3.25 (served 1n 7 minutes or they're FREE• )Beer & Wine list. FU JIN 15070 Edwards (.Aaoss from Westminster MaH)892-8333 Lunch and dinner 7 days. Graaous. friendly owners Theresa and David Chiang keep their customers returning again and again wi!h their delightful Szechwan and Mandann Cuisine fit for a king. Excellent food. prices and service have won this Chinese eatery numerous awards. LOVES BAR &GRILL. 20111 Brookhurst Street at Adams 968· 7550. lunch from 11 a.m. dally: dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs: '111 11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat .. Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Drink. specials. plus appetizers. Featuring Love's gok1 award winning bbq ribs and chicken in a warm bar and grill atmosphere. Eclectic menu inciudes pasta dishes. pizza, ~hoice steaks, prime rt>. lamb chops, fish and genuine wor1d champion chili. Great food. modera1e prioes. casual attire. UARCEUO'S 17502 Beach Blvd at Slater. 842-5505. Established since 1973, this family owned and opemed restaurant offers some of th• best deals in town. Delicious handzJ'ade pizza. Pasta, seafood. chicken and veal dishes. New vegetarian menu. Lunch specials from $3.85; huge !Unch buffet; dinner specials trom $6.95. Their mono ia "Once you go try the rest, come b.::k '° the best"1 TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142 Btookhurst at Adams. 964-8882. Tex• Teated. tried and b'Wted. Th .. chMi parior and saklon offers aome d the belt .... firewater and pid(in9 aroundl ........ smoked r1be. dtien. --. Tex• drill, hour Kida ... .,. ~ Coat Weekend I Thwllday, October 31 1991 D1 I - • .. (jA,f E CYlE' GREAT FOOD! (Most Menu Items under 15!) Bike-Walk-Run (or DR.ve To Our Location Next To Delaney's on the ..fate)- 634 Udo Park Dr.•Nrwport lkacb•723-·0616 RESTAURANT INNERS FOR $89 9 Please Present When Ordering CHOOSE FROM • SIRLOIN STEAK • • MA•s POT ROAST• • FRIED CLAMS • • FRIED CHICKEN • • LIVER N• ONIONS • • VEAL CUTLET • • COUNTRY FRIED STEAK • • Northern COD FILLET • COMPLETE DINNERS 111< I id "ic ·"' • s"l"rj 1t>c11 "'h ... : .. J pv 11r•~-. vegetabk, o.. r!1· ... ,,.,•"' n1111 coupon' •NO LIMIT!!• Served Noon to 10 pm. 7 days Expires I 0-17-91 .R!Jme '"' 1hc: @11Iha11 &!.1P1cru rup @wr8 O'ti'Jlllll"f 61JmM l=I.J~/ £'~/IC ~JfNre c=£.a/JJJI~ AJ/@"1/J4Jt ~11612.ifl Serving Dinner Nightly Live Entertainment in the Lounge 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 675, 1922 FROM s495 ............... ., ... .. _...... . ......... lllllMlmEI Lunch•Dinne ... Take-Out Catering • Delivery 1400 W. Coast Hwy. NMWpOff leach (OCtOU form lolboa lay Club) (714) 831-8822 THE BEST STEAKHOUSE YOU'ii EVER HAVE TROUBLE FINDING!! Pilot's "People's Choice"· #I Burger -"3:1'1 Lunchtime Special Served with Salad or Fries SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Harbor Center Harbor & Wilson COSTA MESA FOR A•SBRVATIONS CALL 941·9777 M a•g411itia"\h[L• MONDAY NITE ~OOIBALL! MEET ~~ SpotfightWlg A THE --U'\l Different Player RAMS • PERllll Outing Game rrme Each Week! AT MmRITAVllEI U.111111 ... Prll111111., LI Iii U.1111111 m..- UVE ENTERTAINMENT TIUIS. OCT. 3 FRI OCT. 4 SAT OCT. 5 -OCT. 8 Miii OCT. 1 111 OCT. 8 wm TIE CODE TIE CODE TIE CODE MAii( ... 2332 W. Coast tlchw•Y fOPORT BEACH• 631·1220