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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilotm NEWPORT BIACH • COSTA MESA THURSDAY Oct. 10, 1991 C<>Od , • .._ ..... -· ... p!Wt .... nf .c~lpift, 1!.ttp•h••d. •ox• n,h. bl<M pctch •~II c>lic:o to.o1J. TODAY fiut low Finl high TIDES S«ond 1_. S:-48 p.m. 0.1 S«ond high 11:12 •.m. l.8 fRIDAY first low 4:SS .11.m. l .l first high ll:IJ .11.m. S.7 flrJI low 6:J';I p.m. 0.4 S:«ond hig,h 1:18 .11.m, ).4 QUOTES OF lHE DAY "The Sarpes had a very nt!fi:ative experience with the police where they came from. We'd like to show them that the police here are quite a bit different." Costa Me~ police Sgt. David Walker, on presenting a gift of a bicycle to a girl whose family fled repression in Romania. (A2). "/ care for riches, to make gifts to friends, or lead a sick man back to health with ease and plenty. Else small aid is wealth for daily gladness; ... " Euripides. COMMUNnYmfm •At the Blue Marble Coffeehouse 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646· 5776, Freedom of Expression Poets in conjunction with Rhythm Art Productions will host a poetry reading tonight at 6:30 p.m. featured reader will be Will iam Sims. Admission: Free. • The National Ballet of Canada wi11 perform "The Merry Widow" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center tonight t~rough Sunday. For ticke t information, call 556-ARTS . • High School Football action continues at 7 p.m. Friday when Corona del Mar takes an Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor's Davidson field. Newport Harbor battles Estancia at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Orange Coast College. •Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, wi11 hold its 1991 Fall Fair Saturday. The event will feature various seminars on topics such as cooking, gardening. crafts, sewing. home decorating and more. There will also be many exhibits. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission : S14.50 in advance, $17 at the door. For information, call 432- 5660. JUST lHE FACTS • How did John Wayne Airport originate7 - INDEX Bridge/CB BuslneW.44 Classlfied/C6 Community Forum/AlO Crossword/CB Food/Cl Horoscope/C8 legal notices/C8 Society/Al 5""""81 Volunteen/C4 Weekendlln1kle ,_._,.l lP&llo. Copyriibt 1991 @ Printod la p1rt on reeyc~ papot. Published Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45,000 25¢ ~~~~~~~~~ City's blanket pay hikes under review By Iris Yokol ... _ NEWPORT BEACH -Other aucs aren't luring Newport Beach city employees away with better pay, so the City C.Ouncil should consider discontinuing across- the-board pay hikes for its employees, concludes a report slated for council review on Monday. After the annual rourid of negotiations, Newport Beach employees in July were granted S·to S.percent raises acnm the board. Meanwhile, the council approved IO.percent raises for the top three city officials -the city manager, city attorney and city clerk. Including changes in benefits, their salaries rose by as much as 14 percent Of the SS police officers who left the city over the last \.hrec. years, 30 were fired or resigned "with unsat1Sfactory perfonnance," 12 left for various pcnonal reasons such as family relocation and seven retired, according to the report. The remaining six officers "may have left due to dissatisfaction with the level of pay," but none actually cit.ed inadequate pay as the primary reason, the report saJd. The report from the city's budget committee goes on to supcst the council consider, among a variety of options, usmg job performance to determine pay raises, as is done in private i.ndusuy. Despite the raises, the city's \lanous employee groups in August contended their salaries arc not keeping pace with those in comparable cities. The employees argued the city will lose valuable workcn to higher-paying cities. Only one police employee over 1he las! three years left for a similar position in another comparable city. The rcpon by the council subcommittee is in response to city employees' request that the wage policy be reviewed. lt also comes on the heels or a series or Pilot articles about public employees' pay. But the budget committee found otherwise. Meanwhile, no fire, marine safety or utili1ies employees left the city for other 1han relirement or relocation for family reasons. See SALARIES-.. Impending layons spark worry at Newport-Mesa By Russ Loar ""'w"" NEWPORT BEACH -The financial problems of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District may soon take on a human dimension with the impending layoffs of approximately SO workers. "It's devastating. We've got employees out there now who arc going through a great deal of anxiety," said Michael Parks, field representative for the classified employees union. "Given the financial situation occurring throughout the nation right now, nobody wants to be laid off." Unlike surrounding school districts, Newport-Mesa had been spared the agonizing process of employee layoffs. The district even hired 46 additional classified employees for the current school year. Oassified employees range from maintenance workers and secretaries to teacher's aides. But an unexpected 50 percent reduction in projected property tax revenues combined with a nearly $1 million bookkeeping error has created the need to cut expenditures. "In concept, laying off 50 people would realize a savings this year of $750,000," said Newport-Mesa Superintendent John Nicoll. "We're starting with this as a prospect.'' District budget director Thomas Godley said although negotiations with classified workers must take place before any action is taken, layoffs appear inevitable. "We're going 10 lay dn'""approx:imately SO people," Godley said. "By law we must negotiate the effects of the layoffs." Godley said the district is cu rrenlly facing a ·•s4 million problem," which includes a $2.S million shortfall in revenues and 1he need to cut an additional Sl.5 million in expenditures. The dislrict expecls lo save $2.3 million by delaying repayment of district reserve funds and by putting off the implementation of a new computer-driven accounting system. Su peri ntende nt disco unts rum or of retirement By Russ Loar ,.._ D espite persisten1 rumors that Newport-Mesa Unified School District Superintendent John Nicoll will retire at the end of the year, Nicoll said he's staying put. "Occasionally O\'er 1he years I start rumors of my imminent retirement," Nicoll joked, saying he had made no plans to retire. This is the 69-year-old superintendent's 20th year in the district. He was hired in May 1971 to replace fonncr Superintendent William CUnningham. Nicoll, who currently earns approximately $1 07,000 annuaUy, was superintendent of the Vallejo Unified School District in Northern California before coming to the Newpon-Mesa district. ln 1971, Nicoll came on board during a time of troubled teacher salary ne~o1iations, saying he believed 1t importanl to "keep the lines of communication open." This Friday, Nicoll will meet with representatives of the classified employees union to negotiate layoffs See NICO~,_ I that it will be done through attrition as opposed ~o laying off current employees," Parks said. "We lcnew there would be wme cutbacks from attrition -that's natural." Mil.: Marcin phaQ'P\lcJI Julian Garcia 'Wrb putting iron into place during construction on 55 freeway. Oassificd union representative Parks said he will meet with district officials on Friday to discuss the layoffs. "Our hope is The district has a total 861 cla.ssificd employees with an additional 46 classified employees in supervisory positions. Some classified employees say they expect the See SCHOOLS-,_ Gas stattons may have had 1helr II ol law By Iris Yokol ..._ H ungry. thirsty and nicotinc·addicted motorists may finally find relief in Newport Beach if the Planning Commission approves a change in the city's gas station regulations tonight The city has long banned sales of convenience items, ' including snack foods, magazines. ice and cigarettes, at gu 1ta1ions, apparent1y based on ooncem.s about the aesthetics of mini-marts. Snack and bevertge vending machines have beenallowed,but • generally, aervice 11ation1 were ~tricled to provldln& only automotive str.ricts. TCDCO Inc. and I 1tatk>n owner who wanta to add a food man to the S.. STATIONS/11111 ,_ SIL defendant's home on the market By Russ Loar ,.._ NEWPORT BEACH -A local real estate finn is trying to sell the home of former developer Bill Walters -a past business associate of President Bush's son, Neil, and a central figure in the collapse of Sitvcrado Savings and Loan. A local newspaper lasl week carried an ac:tvenisemenl asking $2,89S,OOO for lhc 7 ~square· foot "Newport Beach tennis estate" on 22nd Street (recently renamed Santiago Avenue). Walter1 is accused of defaulting on more than $100 A lawsult filed in 1990 accused Bill Walters of tran sferring more than $2 million to a trust established to purchase the Santiago Avenue home for his wife, Jacqueline. million wonh of debts to the failed Silvcrado Savings and Loan, seized by federal regulaton in December 1988. A lawsuit filed in 1990 accused Walters of transferring more than $2 million to a trust established to purchase the Santiaao Avenue home for his wife, Jacqueline. Neil Bush, a former director of Denver-based Silverado, was accused of oonOict of interest charges in relationship to his approval of $96 million in loans to Walters. Silvcrado's oollapse is expected to cost taxpayers more than $1 billion. The court-appointed trustee charged with liquidation of Walters· assets could not be reached for comment. It is not yet clear who will benefit from the sale of the home. Real estate listings for the six· bedroom, six-bath estate boast such amenities as a "galleria" for exhibition of paintings, complete with "viewing tower." Other sophisticated touches include a "croquet lawn," tennil courts, koi pond, wine cellar, maid's quarters, and a "laundry center.'' The home also features a billiard room, library_ ~nd_ spa. See FOR SAl..Ei1d ,_ City Council reviews proposal for agenda fees By Anna Ctkola ... _ COSTA MESA -Dubbed "Aa<ndaa•te" by one council member, 1 propolll to charge rclidenu $75 a year for councl.I meetina •aendu and mitlutea is relusiD.a to die even thouah it hu oulfer<d sharp critic:bm. Oty Council memben continued to mull .,,.r the controoenlal pR!P')lal at Mondoy'1 meeting, without coming to 1 dedslon. Under tho propoul, reaidenu would have to pay an annual fee to continue receM'ng aseoda and council minute. by mail. :; City C.Ouncil mcmbcn were caught by surprise l1$t month when angered resident Ernie Feeney informed them of the fee, which would have required residents to pay $2S a year to have agendu sent to their homes or businu.sea and SSO for a yearly 1upply of council meeting minutea. Resident& traditionally have only had to provide stamped, self·addreued envelope& for delfvt.ty of agcndu and minutes. Since chy staff membcra have been asked to hack at deparunent budaeta. the fee was propooed to help ,_r """ of tho aemce, according to a report prepared by City aerk Eileen Phinney, whose office initiated the fee. lo the past, serVice chugu initiated by the City Oerk's Office have not been required 10 go to the City Council for approval. Last year, 68 residents and buaine11ct requested that agendas or minutes be sent to them, 1CCOrdi.na to the repon. Of that number, only 25 actually provided stamped envelopc1, while the city paid for the reaL "Lookina at the l)ltetn n,.ht now, it'a S.. AGENDM.-,_ TIPS? COMMENTS? CALL THE READERS' 24 -HOUR HOTLINE 642-6086 ,, \ \ I ' A2 Thursday, October 10, 1991 Locals Pilot People Al Learned HE IS'-------------- A 75-ycar-old Corona del Mar resident who has taught music lessons for more than 50 years. POSTWAR HOUYWOOD~------- Learned became head of Westlake College of Music in I loll)'\\OOd in 1946 and stayed there for about 15 years. Th is school ''as approved for trai ning veterans just after World War 11 and "as attended by notables such as Herb Al pert and Henry ~tancini. PLAYING IT BY fAH--------- Learncd studied music for 35 yea rs, earning degrees from both Northwestern <1nd Stanford universities. But he was never able 10 play '' ithout sheet music. After a discussion with Dilly May, th e compo~cr of the th eme for the television series, "The Mod Squatl," he gave a lot of th ought 10 playing music by car. "I '>tartctl to remember the music, and after two years of practicing, I built my repertoire to more than 200 tunes," he said. THE STUDIO YEARS'--------- 1n 1961 , attemlancl! at the college diminished anJ he began 10 each other ... to p!.1v by car in his own Corona dcl ~far studio. In l'JS<J, Lc.:arnc.:d hN his sight as a result of glaucoma and then in ~I.iv 1990 -.ullcred it strol.e ''hich resulted in a 50 percent loss of hca'nng and "~•'> forced to clmc his 'tudio. STIUATIT------------ Learned 11:.1chcs :..tll 1n'>trumcnts. I tis specialties, howc\C.!r, arc the piano :ind organ. I !Jrriett, his ,,ife of 27 years, says old students '\till come by for :.in occasional lesson and 10 visit. "He loves to teach and people feel lucky to still get :.t lesson from h1111," hi'> "ifc s:ml. -Compiled by Akvis P11squn T he '''"P' of lug hung likc gho~ts above the Jci.crtcd street as Roman Mtlc-. walked brisl..ly toward the corner, the beam frum his nashlighl dancing along thc sidewalk. At th e corner, he paused long enough to light a cigarette and then headed to\\ard the deserted beach on l3alboa Island. At th e '>ame moment, a maroon Oldsmobile -,its lights dimmeJ, ii'> windshield wipers \\Orking -purred slowly down Marine Avenue. The driver of 1he l>ed,rn h;1d his left hand stuck ou t.,itle th e window, holtling a device that was designed to pick up conversation at:a range of 100 yards. "Well. \\hal do we do now?" ~liles began ns he approached a woman on 1he beach. "It's O\er," she replied, adjusting 1he thick scarf she hnd tucked inside her fur-hncJ jean jacJ..et. "Al Bundy's dead and so is l3utch 13undy and nobody can trJce anything to us." ~!tics nodded and nicked his cigarette into the h:.trbor, ''here it landed with a ORANGE COAST hiss. "Uut my father isn't and that's my problem." "There's got to be some way you can taJ..c over his busine::.s without killing him. by Sl»raJ LeBIMu I mean can't you have him declared incompetent or something." Miles shrugged. "Maybe ... I don't ~v ... and my other probkm is that reporter ... you know, Katherine 13cll? ... She's out of the com a and l'm worried she knows !>Omething or !law something." 6EQIJ\L "Then maybe we ought to take care of her and worry about your father later." Miles 111 another cigarette. "Well, we're out of Ou ndys. I'll h;ive to t<ikc of her myself." TII \trPOIT 1£ACB • COSTUCH PilDL a•,•· m Readers' Hotline: 642-6086 Your comments 1bout The Plloc °' news till' will be rt'COr'dfod •nd ~n dlrKtly to Edltor William Lobdell Thi-ume 24·hour 1n1Werlng ~tvlce <Ny be uwd to ~ lettel'I to the ed1t0t on •ny topic. Contrlhuttll'I tn the Hotline w!io want to tee their comrrwmts published must Include their name, city ind phone numM< lfor Vf'rilk.l· tJon) This Is your commun11y ~per, we w1n1 your lrwolvtment Delive~ 2uarantee! If )'DU',. a sJil.cr1M< Ind do nol NVI' your ~ by 6 1 m 17 1 m on S.turd1ys •nd hol1· days), c.1n ~ 10 1 m ind we'll J" It to you bv noot\ Ou• Cuttomet Sc!Mce Center, 64 2 · 4))) h Of>e'I from 6 a m. to S pm. r~ and fhu~. 1 • m to 10 1 m on S.Md.1)". I/Id 8 I 111 llO S p Ill ~~. Wl'dnesda~ I nd Frida~ t.o _,.you with )'DU' orcul.tuon nf'l!d1 To make a correction It h The l'lloc'1 poky to prompcly COtT~t all et· f'Of'I al Wbltanc41 To repor1 1n fflOf 0t rlarifoe1- don, pie-c.111 642-0} I ••I l6 l Think ~ r-~ ~~ IMlllll>rwy Ow.4 Flnlncill Ofraf WlllMR s. l.w.I (dltor, Vke ,......... ~...,..., Otcul.MIOll ~ ...... ~ KlllP,t "'"'voorn M.tn.tF' Uu !Mkifl Pt• PtN M.t""llP' CAwpltl&UI Va~ """'~ and Oitrnbution To be continuccl ... T~ Newport Beach/Cosu ~ P1lol (UPS 144-8001 1s published Tu~ays, Thursd.i)" and Saturdays ~nd subscnptrons are .iv11l.able · IOI SO 66 per wttk by c.amer 1n Newport Beach .and Costa Mew, SO 99 per Wttlt by mail and for ..elKted other routes by Pagl! Cost.1 Mesa Pubhsh1ng. Inc., JlO W B1y St, Cost.1 Mesa. CA 9 2 6 2 7 'i«ond class J>C>SUSI! paid at Cas1a ~. CA !PnCft include all appltcable st.lie and local t.axrs I POST M*'S TER St-nd add•es\ ch!inges 10 The. P1loc, P 0 ao~ 1560. Costa~. Cl\ 92626 Copyr1gh1 No news st01ies, 1llustra1lons, td1 rorlal matter or advert15ements herein may be! rt>produrcd wlttiout written permission of copyright own<>r. Jim Cretsinger Publisher Elliot Stein, Jr. Chairman How to reach us at The Pilot Circulation Orange County 642-4333 Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, sports fax 646-41 70 Main Office Busrnffi Office 642·4321 Business fax 631 -5902 ' ----------------------=-= -------- Managing Editor Steve Marble ••• 642-4321, ed. 363 Patricia Sarpe grins in astonishment upon being presented with a brand new bicycle by Costa Mesa police officers. Police buy bike for refugee girl By LortAnn Basheda S1a1t Wr1!tr W hen Patricia Sarpc fled Romania in April, 1990, with her parents and brother, the 11-year-old girl had to leave behind everything she owned that couldn't fit into a single suitcase. She and her family were going to vacation in Greece, they told the authorities. But what they didn't tell government officials was that they never planned to return -not for their dog, not for their apartment, not for their belongings. One of those belongings was Patricia Sarpe's bicycle. The youngest member of the family has been without one since the family began its 18-month long escape to America, which ended three weeks ago today in Costa Mesa. That's why the Costa Mesa Police Association dipped into funds raised for local youth groups to buy the girl a new bike. Police presented Patricia with a pink and gray 10-spced Did You Know? Huffy Wednesday afternoon. "The (Sarpes) had a very negative experience with the police where they came from," Sgt. David Walker said after presenting the bike. "We'd like to show them that the police here are quite a bit different." Thinking she was at the police department so that her big brother could get a license for his bicycle, the TeWinkle Middle School student couldn't have been more surprised. "Oh my God,'' she said after learning the bike perched in front of the police station was for her. And then as she fumbled with the kick stand to take her first spin: "I don't want to break it or something." When asked where she planned to go, Patricia said the library to get some books. The Sarpes' problems in their homeland began when they applied for emigration in 1986. First Antonina Sarpc lost her job as an interpreter. Then Constantin Sarpe was demoted from his engineering job. And Where the buffalo roamed In Newport Beach: Jn 1954, Gene Clark located 100 bison on 115 ncres lensed from the Irvine Company and established on Old West Village but closed it after five years. In 1961, fomcd architect William Pereira took over the foiled Ncwpo1 t Harbor Duffnlo Ranch born ot the corner of MacArthur Doulevnrd und Ford Road nnd converted ' Patricia takes a spin on her new bike. the rouple had to start selling their furniture for food . Each year the Sarpcs planned their escape. But each year their plans were foiled. During that time the police continued to terrorize the family with threats and physical abuse. During one interrogation, the police beat Sarpe and kicked him down a flight of steps, shattering his hip. He now limps with the help of a cane and a metal plate in his hip. Finally the family managed to $Cl a tourist visa to visit Greece m Easter, 1990. They flew into the John Wayne Airport 18 months later, Sept. 19, reunjting with Costa Mesa resident Traian Cojocneanu. The two were friends in Romania before Cojocneanu escaped 23 years ago. "It's been a fight," Sarpc said . "A long, long fight to be fre.e. But I am very happy because we arc here now and we are free. The most important thing is to be free." the buildings into Urbanus Square, the office fron\ which he designed UCI. , We h11vc designs on your /Jistoricn/ fucts for this column. Send them to Did You Know, 171c Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, CosttJ Mesn, 92626. -Compiled by Anne Spinn • If only Nat could ave been there L UI weekend wu lhe wnp·ue of the sever.I ~ boat'-. Duncan MclnlOlh produce1 1n the marina at Udo Villap. Usually, I just ao. but thls time I 1pent Saturday and Suadly work.Ina the show, helping out my friend Bill Forsythe. His Xach1 Connection brokerage had five boats in the show but only three people to •it on them and answer the jillion quc1tion1 "°°pie ask. • It. wu run. I got to s~nd a nice weekend sitting on a nice boa.t lalkma 10 hundreds or nice people. And one bona fidcJ· erk. I was workln1 a 38-foot sloop and ha just shown ft to a chap wilh a real problem: He stood 6-reet-8. Not many sailboats in his pricci range will allow him to unCold all the way. 1 told him of some boats I knew that had 7-(001 head room, gave him the broker's card and told him 10 call .ahd Dill would ~ happy to find boats that would fit him. The next euy had been waiting on the dock for Mr. Tall to leave. When he came on board flam. he asked, "What'd that big black guy wa nt?" 111: llH "He wanted a boat he can stand up in," I -----replied not very nicely. On the Coast "Never seen a black guy at a boat show before," the jerk said. "There arc several of them here today." jesil" "What?" I exclaimed. "Where? Surely you .. No, really. Hell, you just talked to one." ~c jerk was too stupid 10 realize I was putting him on. I thought or a story Nat King Cole was fond of telling. He had bought a beautiful brick home on Muirficld Road in L.A.'s old-money Hancock ~ark area. One morning shortly after the Coles moved in, the doorbell sounded and Nat answered. "Good morning Mr. Cote," the man said and introduced himself DS someone who lived across chc street and down a few. "You know, most or us didn't have any idea you had bought 1his house," he said. -----------"I can't imagine \vhy you would," Nat explained quie1ly. "We didn't want any publicity." Nat Cole \vas one of the finest genllemcn one could ever want to meet and, even though he knew what was coming, he \Vas un£ailingly polite. ------------"Well, you sec Mr. Cole," the neighbor said, "it's just that we don't. .. wcl/, we don't want any undesirables in the neighborhood. You understand." 'I got to spend a nice weekend sitting on a nice boat talking to hundreds of nice pe~ple . And one bona fide ierk . .r "Oh, I certainly do," Nat replied in that gravely-velvety voice of his. "And if l see any undesiroables, I'll be sure and let you know. Thanks for slopping by." The fellow who needed a boat to match his altitude had a problem, but the fool 1 was dealing wilh no'v had a Car more serious one. There were only two woys 10 handle this. One was to ask him to get his bigo1ed buns off the boat, the other was to see how long it would take him to catch on. I opted for the !alter. · ''No, really, I've never seen a black guy on a boat before," the jerk persisted. "You know the shortest book in the \vorld, don't you?" . "Sure,".I soid:" 'The Wit and \Visdom of Richard Nixon.'" "Heh-heh, prettr, good. No, it's 'Blacks I Hove Met While Boating.' heh-heh, ' he chortled. "Gee, we have some good friends, Carol and Rich Washington," I said. "They have a boat just like this one, a C&C 38. Rich is a movie stunt coordinator and he was commodore of Windjammers Yachl Club in de! Rey the year J was commodore of my club here. Great people." He looked puzzled. as if to say, "Huh?" ·"And lhcre was Lloyd Haines, the actor who s1arred in that TV series with.Karen Valentine, 'Room 222.' Lloyd used 10 keep his boat almost exactly where we arc now, back \Vhen the Warehouse was Berkshire's restaurBnl." "-Yeah, I remember the show," the jerk said quietly. "Uhm, well, nice boBt hers. How much?" "One hundred eighty-nine thousand," I said, adding a hundred grand to !he asking price. "Do you have a boat?" "Nope, never have," he said, stepping orr onto the dock. "Terrific!" I said. Police log Costa Mesa A $400 bicycle w1111otcn from lhc second noor balcony ot an 1p1rtmen1 In 1hC 2100 bloclc o( Elden Avenue l:isl Tuesday. • A s~o bicycle was stolen rrom I &!'rage in lhc 800 block of Bear Creek Drive last Thursday. Residcn111herc lefl Ifie gara;c door unlocked • • Police lnvcsll_gated a bomb lhrc11 11 Tim's S1atJon11ry S1orc In the 1100 block of Baker S1rcct 1111 Wednesday. An employee 11 the 11orc uid 1 min with whal sounded like an Asian ac- cent told lier: "I planted a bomb in there. I think it's funny." Police scan:hed the 11orc bu1 found nolh/ng. • Rcsldenls of 1hc 2400 block o( AndCYCr S1reet reported 1 bicycle stolen from 1heir aarage last t.1onday. Another, older. bike was apparently lcrt in ill place. Newport Beach A camper shell wu 11olen from a 1986 Toyo111 pkkup •ruck parked In a •toag Huspilal parkin1 111'\K'tun: at lOt Newport Blvd. • • Someone sm4Sbcd a window 11 Le BiSlro rcst1ur1nt, 3«6 Vii Oporto, and 110~ $300 cash. • A ~unc con11ining Sl-'00 In C11Jh was reported mlsslnt from a bomc in 1hc 1200 block of E. Balboa BoulcY11rd 1h1t was left wi1h the front door ind rear llidina 11111 door unlocked. LAW OFFICES E>tpeltll"*1 _, -1972 .. D80IDL IN.IURY • Aallo -...........,.,. ..,.,._, _ _._,,, co•mlUTIOll ·On thll Job Injury. .... oa1•ULTATIOll ·No_,...,, no .... ... ............ .. ...... • f ( Sepf•mber 2-4 D lJndli and Donald Patton, ~ Mesil, •• DM#y and 5tewft Hatch, Coit.11 Mes.I, Bi• Septemb.r 25 D Tramy Md DaWI Ramey, Cost& Mc!:Y, boy Sepi9!Tlb.r 26 Dfutl and fab£:,"7; Sanc:hu, (oQ Mesa, boy Sepi•mber 27 D Lori Md c.ttneth fdmann, C.osQ ...... boy 0 .... and Krhtl Mldu-Kaharik. Costl MeM,boy o Jeanine and Bradley 4rm1lrong. Newpoot,_.,gM S.pt9mber 28 D Sheri and Timothy o.vis, (osQ; Meu, boy o Su&an and Brett WllHunson, Newport Beach, girt o Cattierine and MlctYel lemley, Costl Mes&, girl S.ptemb.r 29 o CUofyn and Jolin Smith, Costa f\11.es,a, 8"' _.....30 Dlw _, W9w '\':PS II\ 0:1D -bar . Deaths Mclllt ,..,.,,, dmdw • teflOtlad to the "'-"""""' ........ ' °"""· c-..... Dttwold a--lot:lnuon, Jr., 35, on ~ 14, 1991. D IOll An6t.# MalceN, 41, on Oct 4, 1991 . D Bruce Jamet Thomu, 36, on Oct l , 1991. D Ely M. flioulMn, 86, on Sept. 15, 1991. o Dftkt lrtan Donneffy, 35, on Sept. 1 J, 1991 . D I.any GecHp c&omlld, 47, on sept. 9, 1991. -....-a Fe• d .... .,..,_, 14, on Sep. ,,, 1991 . a,,,_...._~. 70, on Sept. 16, 1991. ow.. a.--......., 19, on Sept. 15, 1991. o a..v... M. """-lw, 79, on Sept. 10, 1991. DlkMrd Ne'fl!hll Morpft. 4$, on Sept. 13, 1991. oC... ~ Hanllon, 81, on Sept. 11, 19f1. DMmt. L .,, 12, on Sept. 10, 1991. ~· ..... on "'4-17, 1991 In .......,,...-. a~ hlrim: ........._ ll'IMMd =-~ c..t..I on Auto 17, 1991 0 ............ &Mii rnanted ...... wrwit Pl1 DI I on Aug. 16, 1'91 In Loa ......... a All6ollT tonn Mt)' manied DlrtMa Splrtdt F.......t on ~ 17, 1991 In San )Ole, . N ...... l!oo<h D wmiMt OrtMan IV INlried lobln Naomi llnaham on Aug. 21, 1991 In LiguNI BuCh. Marriages o Ta.hlro Ono married YoAlo ICawaaald ------------. on Aug. 16, 1991 in P~kis Verdes. o ._..,... Lee Paine married lridpt ~~into~::::.· =·lay on Aug. 17, 1991 in Newport Cotto Melo o lalf Specowlut married Cllriutle Sue o Donald ~ D.a.ny married Uta SladftonAug.17, 1991 in U.Angefes. QUESTION.What are the options on your •current Bank CD? ANSWER: Probably very few THE CHOICE 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 . " A 5.95°/o I Option CD + Ill: Yield,. \1) .. Four month cerm, $1,000 minimum fil 6.13°/o to open, pays a higher rate than our ?.'' ~-other 4 monch accounts. I '-Rate ~ ··4-<at ,. , . . . CHOOSE EITHER ... ·-t:' 6.07°/o ~ *~ Freedom CD !.>i: ~::: ~~ Yield"" ~: Four month term, $1,000 minimum w 5.90°/o ro open, deposits and wichdraw.als ·~j:;. m permitted dun·ng cenn. :ii:::: ,:;~. lfi Rate .,;:;.~ , \b· ·' <:xffi"'t.;:.;i:.».<:'~:,'i.$; ·· ....... ·'~"''. FARWEST SAVINGS 2171 Campus Drive, Irvine, CA 92715 (714) 724-7922 'If prin<1pol 1ftd "''""'' ,......,, it! d>< 0<cooft1 f<>< oec ~ •• tho -...... i••<rn• .....,,.... ..... da>ly. ~in 01t 1..i.;.a "' ci...n1• d.Jy, M ...... w,,. ..W.uon ..... ..;.1o&1wol _,., io 11110. M.aD..wM pn.cipol W-. ill $IO.OCIO. F-.1. .._ a...a.blo lo< .;.J,dro...I .. 0<<onhac< ...do Fad.nl ....! 5<au nplarioou. Suloo,_,...i ,..... ttdooctia. if~ hlls I.low S\,000. Farmers Market at Atriutn Court aahlon Ialan4 4.01 •ewpori Cenier Drive •ewpon Beach, CA 98880 -7].<6'-760-0403 o•-•o•.-a&'I .• A• .•••• IV• .•••. I •• CROPS IN AT THE FARMER'S MARKET T•• -W1 Alao DellY•r Wor Tour ConT111.l111.ce lo114 Bead Ioell•r& Lar&• Tan4ar •••Crop Lunch Belz Iba :8.•4 De11o1oua Lettuce Artichokes Apples ow AYail&llla ••• Bil Kao hm11lr:l.u, White ha11llt1Ju, Oraaaeahl Oora All& llouru, Ml.Ill halllr:l.u, Oora ftatlr:a, An& _,. Otller Ballo••B Good.lM. 89t 89t Gol4•1l T•llOW CJUQU1'& Bananas 39~. .... , •'4 B.aspberries 89~ •1ut heah CbUean ....... l'Wn SEAFOOD l'reah •atoaa.. ••:J 8callo;p1 v.a.D . .A. · Cholae .,. V.1.D.A . :rreah Bawailan Alli Tuna l'tlln ·•St.9 WIN[ •f.t.9 Ch•'••• lhe. •tohell• ....... oa-.ran la•TiCa•• •10•• :aib •:J• lheaka OalUorllia Chicken Bl'Nft Ollolce Lolll Lamb Chopa •7t.9 •lt.9 •89.P ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 99~ ... GOURMET GROCERY ... ,. er.a Ora-to ApJl•la•-...,,.._ •1e1.. :>ii: J\ITCHF.N .r.-p ...... h•-·· ~m .. ·-·· llubt ma• Gll.OW .. I' ........ CJaa'IHtllOla m-ar1e ...... ll Low I'•' Gii.••• •1••- • • :~ .............................................................. 111!1111 .................................... 1111111!1 ............... ~ .. ~ .................... ~~ .. . • !Rab-rah-• • : I have this gut feeling that at : tome real estate school : somewhere a mad prorcssor Is : tellinJ his students that they : must wear bluen, they must : cheerlead, and above aU. they : must protect the myth that now is ; the • time to buy a house - : regardless of when now is and : what's going on in the market. • • : I base this feeling on years of : dealing with real estate spin : doctors, and on spending the last 1 few days trying to get the straight • scoop on current market conditions from local brokers. ' I I About a month ago, we added a labor-intensive, weekly feature to Before you buy any "MIRACLE" cures to improve your hearing ... tbla eec:doD called ..,.... Not ECOGOmlc Inda." z-tbat pollina ronpialel in by leplleDtl of the bullDell commWlity - suchu commercial real estate and retail -we'd be able ~with statistics that • -eOect local economic performance. ,.., c. Editor's Notebook . .. b y the Hearing Enhancement Center for a copy of what the FDA thinks you should know ..... or write: • • • Hearing Enhancement Ctr. 124 Broadway ' ' • • • • ' • ' ' • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • ' ' • ' ' • ' • • • ' • • • ' • • • I ' • • • • • • • • • I I ' ' I • . ' ' ' • • I • • • • • ' ' • • ' • ' I • I • • • • • , : • ' I • : Costa Men, CA 92627 714-645--0886 . .. available while supply lasts A BREAK FOR SMALL BUSINESS! Tired of Paying Rent? Buy that Bargain Building Obtain Business Capital Get an SBA Loan I Our hlghly-quallfled staff speaks the language A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER "My prevlou• bank didn't know me or my account• • Here, they reaHy make me feel /Ike • customer. Al.a, the credit card terminal I• (lffNlt. I'm In retail, too, ., I appreciate good, per.anal NrVlce. Thi• bank ,,.. It.'~ Helmut Reiss, who In 1977 founded Rothschild's, the highly-popular Corona Del Mar restaurant on Coast Highway, visits with Cecile Butz, manager of First American Capital Bank's Corona Del Mar branch. J ulle Harden Bank Manqer, Farwat Savlnp dvertising in e Pilot increased r customer base, hout increasing r work load. " October 7, 1991 To Whom It Mly Qincc:m: Allor completlDa tbe tint rotation lltfoulh t6e five eepnentJ we look at in the feature, it's clear to me that ow indexes are valuable beca1.11e thefre apedflc to our community. And until this week, cooperatlVo rapondents made the indexes relatively painleu to compile. Then came the survey for today's index, on reaidential real estate, and the party wu over. Some of the broken contacted had the anitude that they didn't want to panicipate in anything that wun't self serving. One broker wu particularly uncooperative. When I tried to c:omlnce bhn that I WIDIM to eccurately "pon on market conditions, whether the news ii aood or bad, he said he wouldn't contribute aaythlq Wl1eu be bid positive newi to report, and in this ·case, ho didn't want to contribute. I tried to as>peal to his sense of honor, sugesttna that we have an obliption to tell the public the truth. His response: •rvou have an obligation. I don't have to tell them anythina." I pcss to a salesman driven by next month's commission check, and not tho big picture, honor isn't an issue. The broker went on to say that by reporting that the market is depressed, we would only make The Pilot Economic Index buliMli wone. I tried to apPea.I to hil --ol ~. ~ thit . aan eoaa.-n would want to buy whu rt. marUI ii down, not when prlcel an lkJroc:btiftl. Greod notWitbltandla,. he wun't IOld. 1 auppc>IO tbll attitude should not have come u a surprise. Local broken have threatened to quit advertising when other Pilot staffers have tried to act information for storiea on market conditiont -u if they buy ada out of some charitable interest. I also ran into tome aaent1 from the mad profeS10r'1 class when my wife and I were browsing at homes. Invariably, they preach that I ' ' t-' I ' I I I • I now 11 the dine to ICI. la-.a rac• are lower than awr, ~ are areat, eellCn an ooqpera~ and tho market will come beet any day now. They just lmow ~ will rebound IOOD beclUIO biltosy 18)'1 so. Never mind that I 1-e no money for a doWll .,.,ment. don't want to got overextended ud can't afford the size of bome my fanaUy needs. I should point out that I've bad • positive expcrtencea wflb tcMM brokcr1t including eome who made valuable contrlbudona to today's Index. I auess they went to a different school . Toa,r Cor 11 De Piiot'• IHlllo~ tdltor. Buyers aren't bmna In buyers' market D esplte the prodding of low interest rates and decreased prices, many prospective home buyers in Newport Beach and Colta Mesa continue to hold off on purchasing decisions. After a decade of npidJy escalating values and home Illes, the local housing market this year bu been hit with declining prices and reduced demand. In ract. some local broken contacted declined to participate in the IW'Vey for this feature, saying that business ls down sharply and they believe negative publicity would cause more harm. Broken who did respond acknowledged that sales volumes have been down significantly this year, though they'r~ optimistic that a recent increase in home shoppers will lead to a turnaround. Respondents said it may actually take an increue in interest rates and prices to push prospective buyen off the fence. go down further." "Our market will be stimulated the greatest when interest rates go up and prices go up," one brokerage manager said. "When rates arc going down, people think they will Said another broker: "There's a fair amount of traffic, but they aren't really feeling any sense of urgency to buy. They're just not malting any decisions to buy." Another broker said he believes that like car dealers, boat salesmen and other sellers of big-ticket items, rcaidcntial real estate broken are suffering a lack of consumer confidence . "There's just no security with buyers," be said. "There are people hanging around worried about ba.namg onto their jobs. That takes the fun out or buying." Area statistics reflect a more modest decline than that reported by local brokers. According to the California Association of Realtors, sales of existing Orange County homes were down 6 percent in August from August 1990, while prices wore up by .7 percent . . Costa Mesa/Newport Beach resldentlal real estate VIia v.w.n.~ • Repretenb last year's performance. A KOre above 100 represents an Improvement over the tame month a yur ago, whlle a 1core below 100 represents a declrne. The Inda 1core It bated on Industry 1tatlttkt and l&let of local broken who are surveyed reguluty for thf1 feature. T he decline is a1Jo being felt in the high-income housing markeL According to a report by Dataquick lnfonnation Systems, sales of St million-plus homes in California were down 26 percent this sprlnf- Wbilc local broken are oP.timistic that they'll see improved sales an the coming months, the California Real Estate Market Roundtable, a group or real estate consultants, predicted this week that it will take at least two yean for the state's hOusina industry to recover . -C:0111plkd bT TODT 0a.r New Irvine Co. policy boon for brokers T here's been an important chan~e recently in the relationship between Orange County's largest landholder, The Irvine Co., and the residential real estate brokerage community. Over the years, The Irvine Co. has sold most of its residential products through its inside sales people, who enjoyed such high demand in some cases that they had people ca mping out to purchase properties and held drawings for rights to buy homes. Out times have changed in the local market. Last month, the company opened up sales of custom lots in its Newport Coast development to outside brokers. Outside sales pcopic may now receive a fee for representing buyers in the Pelican Point, Pelican Hill and Wishbone Hill communities. Developer cooperation with outside brokers is nothing new, and in fact, is usually the norm when builders try to sell off the final few lots in projects. Throughout the country, most residential developers utilize .... Mmll• Residential Real Estate outside brokers to ----- some extent, and The Irvine Co. relies almost exclusively on outside brokers in leasing its commercial properties. Brokers were allowed 10 sell a few homes on Irvine Co. lots during the real estate downturn of 1981 and 1982. In this case, The Irvine: Co. is departing from past policies by offering outside brokers the opportunity to sell homes at the beginning of a development, rather than at the end. The Irvine Co.'s Newport Coast sales team has sold 17 of the SS lots in its initial offering. Most brokers are happy to have the opportunity to sell in Newport Coast because of the attractiveness of the development. The project offers terraced lots with ocean and fairway views, as well as a grand gated entry plaza. This is definitely a win-win situation for all panics involved. Prospective buyers benefit by being personally represented by knowledgeable brokers; the developer benefits by having more sales because of higher exposure to buyers; and brokers benefit because the lots offer them another product to sell and earn a fee. Ron Mauano Is m•n•1er In tht Nrwpon Buch omce of Gn1bb & Ell/• R~1/dtnt/11/ Brokt,..p Serrlce1. Parties try to forge deal to SM Sleinons Imparts Appointment Calendar Tod • The Independent ay. Computtr Conaultanll Aslodatlon hean Steve LaC.ount on Callfoml1 Incorporation illllcs and Pm Software Southern C.llfomla rcalonal 11tea manaaer Jeny Reiter at 7 p.m. at the Red Uon Inn IJl Costa Meta. Call NBWPORT BEACH -The manager, rranchit0r, profpective buyer and creditors of Jim Slemoos lmpons were tryi na to negotiate an 1 lth·hour settlement Wednesday to save the bankrupt Mercedes-Benz dealership from going out of business this morning . William Lobel, a banlcruptcy lawyer for Slemons Imports, uld he was confident the parties involved could Iron out an agreement bcf ore the expiration today of operatina fin ancing provided by Tokai Credit Corp., the dealership's primary secured creditor. Tokai's financing, without which the dealership would shut down, was set to expire Monday. but wu extended to allow more time for neaofiotions. The parties involved are concerned that if $lemons Imports closes, even for a short time, lts value will decrease greatly . 152-6164. 0 • : Thnea .. iou&h, eepcdall)' In our lndu~. Recently, we d«klod co chlnp our rnarbtin1 approldl trom realonaJ ldvmlllna In the major daUlel directly to the local communh.la thcrmelvc11. We addld the Pilot to ow plan Ind tho ruulta ,.uy ~ ual Adv01lsJna In tho Piiot incn•1d owcuMmer bw. without ioc:ralJnl .,'°' wort lol\CI. Judge John J. Wilson la1t week rejected a proposal that called for Las Vcaaa auto dealers Fletcher and Ted Jones to purchue Slcmons Imports for Sl 1.5 million. Unsecured creditors of Slemons Jmpotts fought tho proposal because it didn't allow for them to got any near-term compensation . Lobel 1aid proponents of the transaction, especially Tokal, are seekina to appease opponents by 1tnacturln1 a deaf that would provide 10me Immediate payment to unscc:wcd crcditon, plus a chance for rnoro compcM&tlon in the future. O.nnlt A.Isner, dean of UCl'a Oraduatc School of Manaaemoot. bcadlJnca the AUoc:latlon for ~rporatt Orowth'• monthly meetina at tk PacUlc Club In Newport Beach. Alpr'1 dllCll•lc>n OC1 tho plane and direction ot tho buelne., tchool starll with a reooptlon at S:30 p.m., followed by tho mcetlnc at 6. Cott I• $20 ror oon•membon. C.11 John Whatca tt 252..2.'03. Friday• "Bualneq Holpina • i • I : i I • The cuMOmer 1CtVlce Is aJ90 outmndlna. Proora. ..,,_., Ind other req\lelted materials arrive tn 1 prompt f'Uhtm. We look fOl'W.-d to• Iona relaUonlhlp with lho Piiot. Sina:rcly, q~~~- lul6e Htfdcn 8ank Manaaer. Frwett Savlnp "I think they'll settle;• Lobel said. "They'ro very close. The dirfcrcncc is so small that unless they're total fdlots. they'll compromise." Jim Slemons aid he bcllevc1 any financial 1ettJement for unsecured creditors would h~ to be Initiated by :rokal, and not Merccdcs·Bcnz, because Tobi hu a secured lntuett In tho franchise. He 11ld that despite hit Onandal problcrna, eomo creditors think he h11 asset tucked away that could be uted to pay orr the Slemon1 tmpona debts. Siemon• said that once tho Slemons lmpona slluatlon It rctolved, ho mar ,:.~ to Hawaii, whor• ho owna a Volvo deuenhlp. _., ~Cox • lkallnou Throup tho Mtntor/Prbtep Protram" la dlac:u-.d at noon at Woatin South Coast Plaza Hoc.I lft Coua Mna. Featured speaker ii Jwbua 1. .Smith, chalnnu arid CEO Of the MAXIMA Corporatiotl Ud dl1lnn11 ot t!MI U.S. Commltlloft on Mlnortty ~ DMlopcnont Cott la $2'.50 per ponon. Oolclllnc co mako tttetvetfom II ooon Oa. 10. Saturday· Tho ec.11 Mc11 • 0-amber of Umtmcrcc't biflcat fund·ralttr, an .uctlonldlnncr, wUI bo held at 6 p.m. at the '"" Uon Inn. 'Tldiott .,. 145 per fllltnoft,c.llS74.f713, Fraa 'Rias ,.. • _.. ... 11 BeantCulle NEWPORT Bl!Aal -1.eara bow to -:t-pn1ea willi bul> plall II I bee MJlbllop II Sbo-0..-, Ul7 E. C'.aul H!Pwoy, on OcL 19. J . The --by Sherman Gttdeu Dinctot Wide Roberu IUld Phil Bemetinl, W.. rop for Davidl tlld Ro,1ton wlloleulc COlllplll)', will bcp. 11 9:30 1.111. IUld 11 pan or the Corona de! Mir "Flower Power" -·· wblcb alma to pt mldenta and buli-tlong the ftower·otmed llUecta ia old Corona del Mat to plant blooms oo their pmperdea -.din& to their str.ct oo::rt Ml!SA -~ Cooot °"' :..... :''Ji:ri ~s.": .. ~ ~-·-·"'" .... n:3.,-"' u.. .... " $299, '!'be ,.. """'6 ...., -r...; -'!lib .. ~ la -.. ....... -Hant ~ ... ""' ................. (714) ·-Produce m•rt trip For more intonmtion on the bulb aeminu, call the gardens at 673-2261. COSTA MESA -0..-Cooot Col-~--'?--o•lty Sam.. om.. .. --;:::.:..."'~ ... ""'--Nor. 16. ud Flowet-wut Saturdly, Cblld aire 8W8nls · OOSTA MESA -The Oranic Coun1v Olildren'• Fonam ID lftlli1Uo0 with ~ ~ O:lunty .A.oc:ilition for the Edu-caUoli al YOllDI Oilldren will lpOOIOr tbe 1991 Qifd C.re Achievement Aw.tdt Lu.ncheoc oa 'lbund~t. Oct. 17 •t the Red 1Jon Inn •t 3050 ~-Briltof Street, Oolt.1 Meta frnm II a.m. to 2 ...... Tbotc hlterested In 1ttc:ndJ~ the CYtnt or requ~ 1 nomlnalJon fO~ (.''.,. OODIKt Frait Hodpon II (714 537-1920. Tho event It open to the pub 'c. Chiropractic careers COSTA MESA -Learn •bo!.it career op~tia II I Doctor of Chiropnctic on Wednesday, Oct 16. when adm!SSHms ~_proRnLltiYa from Jialmcr ColJege . of ai~ West in Santi. aara, caiif., will Yllit the Red Uoo Inn in C:O.ta Meu to a>nduct • Prospective Student Meet· in& at 7:30 p.m. FM l'urttier dellila, call the PCCW Of. lice of Admlaiom 11 1(800) 442-4476. Proceedt will benefit t6e uodcrprivi· '-• 1\"'~lbla o..,,.. eo .. .,.. f"or Wlum30on call Diane 8e11J. If (714) 642-9990 or Howard Tuttle at (714) ?'51-6616. Christmas boutique NEWPORT BEAOi -Eartv Quist· mu ahoooen will want to atfend the Junior Leaiue of Or1n1~ County's Ouiltmu COmP!J11 Oct. 22-25 at ihe Oranic C.ounty FIUJ!Ol!.nda. The even1 reaturcs a vut lfrlJ.Jr.!f items from 45 selected boutiques. S al events include <bily: luncbu ud ernooo teu. plus 1 fun.filled c:hlldren'1 afternoon fea1uring 1 vb.it by Sant• Oaua. General admission is SS. For informa1lon, call 2.61-0nl. The line print HM your OUtdldat.i kw the flte FIM hint column llD lob ...,, r,tm, ~ f'ilot JJO w ... , SL, Cott. Miu, 92626 Support the .n. NEWPORT BEACH -Carmen = ............ _ ...... Arte Center II cwCtucdu a drift. The lf'O'IP --the fint Wedni:eday ol eacb IDDlldll at • dif. rercnl mtawut ill the uea. New mem- ben are welcome. Call~ al 979-2172 or Bea It 557-6545 for infonbaUoo. .Anti-drag event COSTA MESA -Former C.Ufomia ~b oUcher Ken Fonch will •PP.* •t Meu Verde Center, Hubar BOUievard ud Adami Avenue> !ram 10 1o 11 a.m. Oct. 19 to help Ulldate. Red Ribbon Week. The event ls ~ by: the CARE Kida of Estancia Hilb ScboOl and the O:ai. Meaa Dru& AbuiC Tut Force. F.ahlbita will include a bot air balloon and the Colla Meaa Fuc Department'• 95-foot platform truck. Pumpkin patch NEWPORT BEACH -The Environ- mental Nat~ Cc.nter will bokl ita an-nual fund raiser, the Fall Fair 1.111d Pump.. tin Patch from 10 1.m. to 2 p.m.. Oct:. '20 at lhc Nature Center, 1601 16th SL, Newport Be.ch. The fall' will feature gi!t itc:ms, pluta, bated p>dl and refreih- ""'"-ln)lddition, there will be children'• n1-1ure' IClivitia and JUidcd 10\IR of the center. FM informatlOll, eall 645-8489. Children's lllm resllval fO\lr F.dwards anema loulions, lnclud· ing Fuhion I1l1nd, will show free cbil· dttn'1 movies every S1tunl1y through Oct:. 26, (rpm 10 •.m. to noon. Each •bowin& will feature 1ame1 and priul. &e.ai will be honored by the Qr;iinge C.Unty Boood ol """"'""" 10 ._.,;,, contnbutions by women woril:ing In COl.Jn- ty p.oem~t Tlm KeUy has bttn selected to receive a Roury Sddarship ;iind represent the Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub in a student· ~ progriim fe;iituring one yNr c:J ~ ;iit the University of London 1n Eng· .... Newport Eleml!rltary School's studenb c:J the month for ~ ;iire klnderpr· tenen ~ lasm&nten, Lisa Evans, Evan Sindalr i.nd Mkhefh: Merlino; fi,,i gradert Kelli Wiison, Justin Slone, Salome keaei and Cody Campbell; sec· ond ~ Samanth ScoU. Nolan Rous· Hf. fheteN Pham, 5tewn lftdf, Caftlin Baratto ilnd Mkt\aet Mui; third ~ ,---------,,.----! Jordan lannlpn, mz..t.lh Snow, lrilk:oSt Bannl1tet and lob Robinson; fourth "'""" Robyn ,....,, Juotift Sfoo"*" c. .. "'""· • .,.. n.om...., ""' Mk:h-4 Burton; fifth traders Skftn Schllllng. Sar.ti Pompei, flank H1Seh ilnd Olari111 N.y; sbcth gr~ UUlan Tur- cios, Adam Popp, Jamie Wuhbum, Brandon Nl11011 ;iind tan McColpn. The Orange County Boa:rd d ~ sors will honor OWte Dorrfen of C05tl Mesa for net contributlon1 to County of Orangr: Voluntftr Progr;iim1. llOard A. Chard, Qf;iinge Coast Col· lete's ;iidmlnistt;iitive de;iin of ~tion;iil ed'uation, lw been n;iirned to the boaird c:J dirtcton; c:J the statewide i:irpnlz.ation, the Califomi;ii Commtinity c.ollege Admin- lstriltors of Occupational ~duc.ation. Dr. lk:hard Seberg c:J ~ Beach will be lndt.lctMI Into the Americiln .Aad- emy of lmtnt Dentisby In ;ii ~ in ChiGaac>, I ., on Oct. l S. Nb)' Suman Jeff,.,. 5. Yadutky, son c:l OoNld Yadosky c:l Co& Meu, ~ com~ b"alnlng at Recruit Tralnln9 Command, San Diego. CotOnli del M;iir gradUiltel, SMiiey M. Geil« ;iind Laura A. Shethy, both c:J ~ Beactt, 'Nm! accepted to ~ York UnlYerllty'1 College of the Ms ;iind Sdenc:es this f;iill. Mary Mc:Cuthy diughb!r of Mr. ;iind Mrs. Mike Mcel~ d Coronii del Mar, recentfy complet!d·n.; Se;ii Semester pro- l'am. Anny Cadet Jonadian P. starkenbura. ""' ol Phillip .......... bu .. ol -Beildl, has been ~ Into the Corp of Cadets. U.S. Military Academy, Wet. f'o'nt, N.Y. TIM lalKh Ellingwood o# Newport ONf LO\V PKICf INf.lUOF S PRE CUNOITIO NING, SPOTillJG & MOST FURNITURE Rrn10VEO The Art of Light . ' You calf brltltttlf alfy room of you' ftomt witlt IM'tY .lavflff ..,..,,.,. bjl Wntoa. Qur frltlfd/y llctlt.ltd flta .llO//tf"I COit IJeo111Jfy )IOllr ltonw Ovtra lfitltt , .. with I day 111.110/latfon. Slttd IOIM lltltt Oii lltt 111/>j«t. "'J.'iaafie ~ain Sfwppes • RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 600-3000 sq.ft. Ocean veiw restaurant space available Lal'iest Mall in Laguna Beach. Two levels or secured parking Prime Coast Hwy Location 1100 S. C1>111t llwJ, t.pn• Be8ch • (714) 497..0132 • • Preschool story time NEWPORT BEAQI -All four New-..,.. _,. Ubnrios ril olm o pre. ichool _, -b d>lldn:o .. )I0.5~11.Tbe~ ,,am ii fn:c ud DO pre.rqktn.doa is -· Pl C«tiool Stoty 11me ir otrc:rcd at 10:30 Lal. eYe!J ~ at the BaJbot. Bruc:h,. 10 Lat. ~ It lhc Corona dcl Mar Bnncb.. 11 a.m. ~ at Mariners Braac.b. and 10-.30 Wedac:tdays II Newport Center. For iafonnation OD !nJ' of the P* pc:m. call ChlhJren'1 CoOrdinator Judy KdJey at (714) 644-3187. Women In art NEWPORT BEAOf -The Ba)'Vi? Cll•pter of the N•tioml Orpniutioo for Women will=• slide lhow u.d 5cc-1ure ol The of Women in An •I their monthfy mcc.' Moact.y, Oet. 14, 117:30tC: All interested in this le<:tutt: or la NOW ue .lnviled to atteod thil meet· inc It Western Federal SIVi.np C.om· mun.ife Room, 4 Corporate Plaia, New· ~or :?'onutioo reprdiac NOW call SBl-4266. For information oa this meet· in& cell Mltjorie Nilutd 11 846-5950. Basketball looks CODtlc 'The Orutae Cout Colleie Df'Oductioo "S~ Sfln." under the d'irection of OCC theater Pft'l:e:aor John FefUCIC!i.. D •bout an .iJ.fem.Je basketball team •• , ne ~ continua Oct. 10-12 1tartin1 at 8 p.m. and •t 3 p.m. Oct. 13, •t 3 p.m. -... tJotog ""' SS lo< Th......, evenln1. ud matinee ~tformanc:a, and S6fmFridayud~tvidav~rlormancea. Ticker.. will be aold at the door for S6 and $7. Senior citizen, OCC students and children Under 12 are eligible IOI' • SI dilOOUnt. For lnfonmtion call (714) A tow bUI will ~ frc.n OC:Cs CUD~ at 5 Lm. and n:hlnl aroww1 1:30 ~~-The n:Ptntima fee 11 S39 and iD- wUUA ~ c:olfe6 and fteCt :eod!:orti at l.nrl• Califonla C.enter ti ud CQI( lenic:a. • Particieut1 ~ -reamer la OCC'1 Community Scmce omce or by phone at (714) 4:J2.5880. Back Bay S·lOK NEWPORT BEAQf -The N~­Colla Meu Family YMCA and Kfftnis Oub of Newport "Be.ch are ~I the 71h annu.U Badt Bay .5 and lOK Run and Wallt on Sunday, Nov. 17. Home design NEWPORT BEACH -~ Tradi· tionl N~ '91, a free d.lykilJ work· lbop and display of home ~ tecb- oiqua ind materiall. will tU:e ~ in the ope:n air a;iur:tJanla at Fuhioi:I bland from 10 Lftl. to 6 p_.m,_ ND¥. 2. For more information, call 556-4040. Computers for seniors NEWPORT BEACH -c.outtine c:ommunity College will be ofterin& com- puter clasla deiianed for older adulls be&,innin& No¥. tr II both Its Newport Beach 1ixl Huntinfton Beach ce.nfen. The nine-week cluiCI Include hands-on experience with .-ord proceuing. ~rud· lhCet and cht1 bue 1pplica1Kms. For in· form.don, Clll 241-6176. Country Day Fair COSTA MESA -Prince of Peace Lu· lberan School, 2987 Meu Verde Drive, will hold ils annual Cotinl!J Day Fair. featuf'i!lg games, rides and food rrom around the . .-orld, on S1turd1)'. ND¥. 16 from 7 1.m. 10 3 p.m. Admiuion ii free. Fot ln!ormatiort, ctll 549-0562. Ho1d a piece of tape up to your eyes, dim the light• and try to fill out your taxes. Now you're seeing things from her point of view. Almos! eve~ ha.~ 10 file 1axr.s. hur 1"101 everyone can do JI on 1tw1r c,.,,·n. \bluntet-r ctnd help makt" someone-~ !axes less laxJllfl!. Call I 800 -11)11). LAW OFFICES Experienced, aggressive att0m9y llANKRUPTCY .Stop crodllonl, loroclooures, repouenloti. FAMILY LAW -Dluolullona, child custody PR•• INITIAL CONSULTATION aoo.;eea-aseg A·D·A·M·S PET CLINIC DON Ii. WNDHOLM, D.V.M. 964-1605 ·Albertson's Center Adams at Brookhurst a Holistic Medicine • Western Medicine •Surgery • Acupuncture ' Homcopoihy • NuDiUon Welbt.e•• And Prevention Center PRESENTS: 'HYPNOSIS: WHAi, IT CAN DO POR YOU! IAU'll How Yoa Can; • Improve Sports Abilities • Develop Creativity • Manage Stress • Reduce Hypertension • Improve Public Spealdng • Lose Welght • Stop Smoking 9 • Manage Chrontc Pain • Relieve DentallSWlllcal Anxiety • Attain Health/Fitness Goals • Achieve Professional Goals PNe Introductory Seminar Tae1d1y, October 15, 1991 7:00-8:30 p.m. -. ly_1 RAY CARVOTT.A, MA. Certified Qlnical Hypnotheraplst "' FollowinQ the FREE seminar, you will want to sign-up for self-hypnosis workshops which Will be held each Tuesday 10/22, 10/29, I l/5, and 11/12/ 91 for a tax deductible donation of $85 ($75 If enro!Jed before 10/22191) ... 111a ... ~ ..... :':' 0 Cd (7lt) M7.ot71 or 1714) 7Sf.Ottt ._ O f Weilnas and Prevention Center ....,,.'--l llflC17 W-Aw., Suitt leG, lluntlrfoo Bach, 92647 -<Warner at MllJIOl!a behind Canow's Rataurentl In Costa Mesa TRADER JOE'S Like you've never seen it before! We've expanded and remodeled. Come in and see your "new" store! • New, wide aisles with plenty of space lo get your cart through without traffic jams! • Enough light to read labels without a nashlighl ! • Expanded cheese and fresh departments to carry more of your favorites like Brie, Jarlsberg, C hinese Chicken Salad, Garden Vegetable Burritos, etc. • More freezer space for jumbo shrimp, ·enchiladas, super premium ice cream, frozen desserts, etc. BUT We haven't raised our low, low prices! Hundreds of foods are made especially for us ,._ Who le hcan l''?ffcc.~. in nitrogen flushed containers to protect their fre.shnes~ ... Unusual breads. muffin, and l'l'IOl-ics from 20 small bakeries ... Fresh entrte:-.. chip' and 'narl :-. for lunches .. Jumbo or E"1n1 Large C'ahfo mia eggs ... Fresh juice:. and '-nli'IOthies ... Fresh crop nuts and dned frui ts ... s .... i~~ chocolate!.. Belgian chocola1e ... Gh1rJrdelli® chocolates for snac~s or gift ..... Over 150 "'·ines from Californ ia. France. Gennany. etc. _,5 1mponcd beer. from Ge nnany. Denmark. Me:xico ... Sign up below to receive our Fearless Flyer- next one will be !"Oiled in November I All Trader Joe's products are free of preservatives, artificial colors and artificial flavors. We accept Visa and MasterCard 'TRADER JOE'S 103 E. 17th Street at Newport Blvd. - Costa Mesa (714) 642-5134 . Open 9AM to 9PM daily r------------------~ 1 Return this coupon to Trader Joe's I Costa Mesa store by Sunday, October 27 ' Ito be eligible to win Trader Joe's products I or your choice worth $30.08. I I I 5 Drawings ................. 5 Chances 10 Win Drawing Monday. Oc1obcr 28 at 2:00 f..:::::--------------.,- 1-m::c--~-------~~- 1,,..-------.,.----, _____ _ I , ... , D Chedc h<oe II,... willl lo bt pla«<l oo -,..luo f 1""' ....... lloc.(Vou.....,no<dlodoW,..._-..iyl I .. lho 11otJ I 1-......... bt,,_ ................... ,...,,_,, ........ 1 ~~~.Y.-~~°!!!'.!!'.!.~~~~-.J ' ' 1 teemt like. oaJy yesterday i'MtM ita "'1 baill. Wlait abould cm...,.tijtae JJ --.J 1'lii mail that tlUa writer would have tieen months. bec8me ,.an. cenllt ,,_.,. dlill·ti. 'IAI practically dole bit eyea when Redevelopment it a complu delip Will be 4raddna lad ltrivlna tbrouah downtown Cotta lasuc at belt. But when tbe apncy cenainly .._ a .. ....,." to Co.ta Mal {at that has to relocate shops that hM Meaa. (1'M ~ build• ... time it wu a been there for yeut or preaeure wUI be anotbei column.) mis-use of words retailers to sell their atorea when Certainly, the eclectic shapes of to describe the it's their livelihood, it really gets arche~ domes, circular ttcJHt, etc. busineu district.) into the "indMduaJ riahts vs. the etc. wfll add a new dimenskm that I worried about collective needs" forum. 1 can will be a major iofluc.nce to all the the future or this think of no other situation that rcmalntna Jhopl u well u the uniquely located "stretches" the beliefs about entire community of C.O.ta Mesa. I community. It democracy. Should tax money be only hope that the Ouaai·pott c::::...;;::..=.~~ was obvious that used for infrastructure costs, modem style of architecture isn't the South Coast relocation costs, etc. and just serve· too cute. The architects AJtoon & Plaza maU was a small portion or voters? Do we Porter, A.LA. are good architects Woodlrd draining the have the right to take away so we may "luck out." heart of the ciry. someone's shop, who bas been What is intereatlng is that the Architecture The .shops were there for years? Suppose the new shops wiJl be on tbe second level. -----moving in mass retail complex fails, then who This will be a new approach in exodus, to get should be made "to answer" for retail shopping for that area. into one of the busiest and most the error in judgment? frankly, (although I undentand '>uccessful centers in the country. There is no question that why) the decision to plJce the Downtown Costa Mesa was fast downtown Costa Mesa (if it's ever parking garage out to the property becoming the ultimate "car to be a legitimate downtown,) line means that the sidewalk level dealership" in the counry. If the needed a major overhaul. Nothing is destined to be a no-pedestrian trend continued, it would only be was made more apparent, than the condition. It's too bad since it a matter of time before all the ciry comparison between a new An illustration of the view of Triangle Square from the Harbor and Newport Boulevards intersection. ' certainly won't help the shops council would be car salesmen. structure and "old" downtown across Ncwpon Boulevard. Well it wasn't long before the when the Seeurity Pacific office decisions. It is this writer's opinion architectural theme was a finally, the construction Is ln Speaking of the adjacent shops, leaders of the community along complex was completed in the '80s. that the office complex is one of combination or Spanish and Italian the final stage of a very promising it will be an interesting situation to with the council moved into action. Located adjacent to the First the most sensitive designed design. The complex only added to shopping mall at the intersection sec how the owners react to this Mu~clc wa!. put into the Methodist United Church. The buildings In all Orange Coun!r. the rebirth of the "new" of 19th Street, Harbor Boulevard new mall. I predict that it will be redevelopment and things started church provided the theme for Next came "the courtyards' downtown. Fortunate![ the center and Newport Boulevard. The an economic necessity for the to happen. All in all controversial future architecture and was the located on Harbor Boulevard and is extremely succcssfu . (Just try complex is known as Triangle owners to remodel the fronts of efforts, resistance to any change force behind future design Newport Boulevard. Again the· finding a parking space!) Square. (Boy, that's a their stores. If that happens, there ----------------------------------------------------..;....-_;___;_ _______ _, is no question that Costa Mesa ~ I i • Nintendo SUPER NINTENDO ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM® Nlnt•ndO 3"1 OR.MARIO ··········· Features digital stereo sound, 3-0 graphics and amazing cofor, plua 2 con· trollers and everything you need to pla~ rlQht next to your NES. rn- cludes Super Marlo World I NlntendO SUPER MARIO &ROS. 3 · · · ... Nintendo PILOT WINGS CHAAQCITI • YttA •M~ • AMlllCAN ~ • OllCOVM 41• NlntMdo SIM CITY , .... • AHAHllM • CUL.YUi CtTY • M0MH0 v.LLIV • •u GAfltOtNI • llCONIMOO • ocaANllOI • ~ • f'ONTaNA • ONTAalO • 84NAHK •HUNTINGTON MACH • PUIHTI HILU •CARIONMAU •U..U •N\UllDI •CIMITOI •LA •AIM •---..0 • CHUI.A YllTA • LAHCAITUt • .... llMAN)fNO than any.on el Nln'-"<Jo 11J81 DR. MARIO •.••....••• =MARIO LAND ... 1,,. • THOUIANO 04U •TOMANCI •T"9T• •w.NNUYI •YIMTURA =~HUI •COVINA ...... MY •IOUTM WIT •waT LOI AWLta MONDAY • IATUWY 1:30 AM • 8:30 '111: ~y 10:00 PM • 7: PM .. will be the "gem" of the Orange Counl)' cities. Hopefully the city's leaders will realize that the strcetscape is cquaJty important and will put together a landscape and sidewalk renovation plan that will complete the intent of revitalizjng the center of town. Redevelopment projects historically provide a necessary solution to decaying urban sites and provides a source of income for the community. Both of these reasons are the "light at the end of the tunnel" for the ever-changing needs of a ciry. We all eventually benefit from this form of development, and Costa Mesa's Triangle Square Is no exception. It's an interesting question relative to how this complex will compete with South Coast Plaza and fashion Island, especially since the freeway (whenever that will be completed?) will expand the "market." If the developers have effectively selected the right uses, it should be a tremendous success. I just wish the complex had gone for underground parking. The complex is much larger in scale than the existing stores, and will eventually be the force behind the possible "merging" of small shops into larger stores and maybe even mixed-use projects -the planning commission, hopefully, will have the foresight to understand the influence Triangle Square will have to the entire city. I hope they have the courage to make the right decisions, the "resistance" mentioned earlier just won't go away. Stewart Wooda~ A..l.A., /1 a Newport Beach ardJlt«L A Free Gift from m.J.~ Jola tlM M.L H....a Cub "°"• .... 109'11 ~ ••••• ·I......, t'• A GUt • •SSS ..._ ... I C... la aow for ••t•ll• abeut complete Cletb btoeftu alMI urola.ca1 fora. ffo'looeJt CZfktenM GIFTIAND COUECTllLES In Wtslcliff Coun 1727 Wutclilf Dr., N. B. 650-5535 \ !I~-- ti - S me nel'ghbors 111.nd Trider .... •uppo1Cd ao be a restaurant. not a bar. New use-• t permit restrictions approved by the c aim res aurant commission include stopping alcohol sales at 10:30 p.m. and I.,; to' 0 popular ~losing the restaurant at 1l p.m. " instead of 2 a.m. By Anna Cekola But in an appeal to the council, lsland Trader owner Gregory Sllfl WtlW Howell said the restrictions would COSTA MESA -Raising p~t him out of business and said memories of the tumultuous his permit docs not limit his struggle between Henry and business to a SO/SO split in alcohol Harry's Goat HilJ Tavern and city and food sales like he had officials, the owner of the Island originally estimated. Trader restaurant i1 considering While alcohol ·sales make up legal action to save his own about 75 ~rccnt of his gross sales, thriving nlg.hUpot. HoweU said almost everyone docs Located just a few blocks away order food and he still offers a full frotn the popular Goat Hill Tavern restaurant menu. on Newport Boulevard, the Island "I've done everything in my Trader has run into trouble with power to mitigate any of the some of its residemial neighbors, problems that have come to my who claim it's become too popular attention," Howell said, adding his and too rowdy. own door-to-door poll in the area ' 'Th is h a s t u r fled ~ y indicates most of his neighbors nelghbOrhood into I\ disaster," have not had problems with Orange Avenue resident' Joe patrons. Broten recently told the City Howell said he has also offered Council, joining several neighbors to build walls and install noise in urging the council to revoke reducing windows for nearby operating permits for the neighbors. restaurant. ' .-"Right from the beginning, from Neighbor Monica Sloan said on the. time the planning departm~nt a recent Thursday she walked called me with .the complaints - outside her home and found one right there I was guilty," Howell man urinating against a garage said. "l feel there should be some door. another one exposing himself sort of due course. Som~bOOy in the middle of the street and all should have to prove somethin~. I the dogs in the neighborhood llhouldn't have to be responsible barking because of the noise of a for third-party liability." hovering police helicopter. In February, the popular Henry Ir "" YollDI ...... NEWPORT BEACH -A ~ Pcmirwlla man who aUeaecUY disappeared after 11lfln1 -out of Newport Halbor on a Loi Angeles man'• boat two yean •So bu been nabbed in Hawaii. Randolph Dale Holden. 46, WU ureated in Honolulu • month and was brouabt bic:k IO Newport Beach Wt week to face charges of grand theft, according to Newport Beach Police Sgt. AAd'J Oooil. He ii being held in Orange County Central Jail on Sl0,000 bail. Holden, an architect, and boat. owner Dwight Lindholm reportedly entered into an agreement in which Holden would do repain on the Sl- foot sailboat in exhange for occasional use of the vessel. But in February 1989, he took the boat and disappeared, failing to notify Lindholm, Gonis said. A warrant was issued for Holden's arre1t. Last month, the sailboat was found in American Samoa, and shortly afterward, Holden was ar{ested in Honolulu by Hawaiian authorities. Gonis said he did not know whether Holden was living in that state. "I'm standing wondering, and Harry's Goat Hill Tavern won 'Where am I? Is th is my a courtroom victory in an eight- neighborhood?' "she said. month campaign by the city to The City Council will take close the busineSs in response to r-:;;;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:-I action on the issue in two weeks. neighbor complaints. The tavern is In early August, the Planning doing business as usual and the BMW 325/528 Commission took the first step or case has moved 10 the appellate OWNERS curtailing the businesl>, saying the court. ~,;. Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~ / s-)_, 631-7740 ·~- 441 Old N rt Blvd., Newport Beach (Near Hoag Ho lae.-cttoa II Special $245 lecW.. .-. It ....__._..._ ........ ..-a. ........ ~ ...... $2~ HS A 521 eutom.iks - Give Us A Call (714) 966-0122 I -· ORANGE --__, ~c.Git-• COUNlY I I MOTORSPORT i 1. • _ I i 11 It L_J 1 1 e.lr• De. JO, l .. I ECON01LUBE N' TUNE® P:~~-:~~~~:i-E:, ~~;3:~:~~;~~, ! s 13 98° ! s34 98* •cvl. I • I • Reg. $30.N I I I MOST VEHICLES -Reg. $21.98 I 6 q4. $39.W Reg $44.11; I c:yl, S.W.N' Reg. '41.N I •Oil ~ to 5 q11. 30wt. ol • lnalal new oi fltlf I MOST VEHICLES • Complele lnlpecion • In .... .,.. • Lube cNsail (ii tppl.) • Chee* belts I holes lf*k s*'9I • I rno.1 8,000 mt g~ I Nat vlld w/Oftt« ottn. Good Ttvu 11/18/91 SMOCDPR I Noe valid w/Olltrtit ontn. Good Ttvu 11/UW1 SMOCDPR L------------------..1 L-------------------' ,;~~!~~~-.~;--s49~9at;;;1 I MOST VEHICLES • Comple• lnapecaon • lnalal pntmiuln pedlNnlngs • RMUfface ctumslre*M'S • Replld( front I wt1tt1 be1tt19 •Not valid with ottMlf offn. Good ThN 11/11191 SMOCDPR .I L--·-••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••·------ ~-:~~~-----s-~4~-~~---····~--1 I MOST VEHICLES -Rig. $38.M -Plus M tor C.uomie 8'lle c.tbtl II I Nat vlld with -. o11n. Good nvu 111101 IMOCOPR L--·-·•••••••••••••••••••••••·-----------..1 FAiiC-OiiDiiiOii1iii--$-1--9·---9---,---tl r---.~·~ sE1v1cE Reg • 24 · 91 • • MOST VEHtCLES • ""'*"' "" • CMck bib a hoMe • Not _., wlltt °'* oftlra. Good Tiwu 11/11111 SMOCOPR ... • L----------------------------------------. COSTA MESA 1550 Newport Blvd. 714/631·9146 clllnl vlcbl'Y Fair board changes conditions of lease renewal By LoMnn Balheda ...... COST A MESA -Marketplace merchants say they are "ecstatic'' that the Orange County Fair Board has dropped ~cral controversial conditions from the swap meet lease renewal. "Apparently our efforts paid off.'' said swap meet . merchant Dean Brown. "Free enterprise and the American way wins once again." Merchants 1pent more than a month collecting some 43,000 signatures for petitions protesting the fair board's initial requcat for bid proposaJs on the lucrative Marketplace lease, which expires in April. In the request for bid proposals, the fair board included several stipulations that, in addition to more money, would have given them greater control over the swap meet. Merchants argued that more control was "un- Arnerican," and possibly illegal. State entities arc prohibited from owning, managing or operating a private enterprise. The fair board is a state agency. The swap meet has been run as a private enterprise since Robert Teller established it in 1969. Consequently, Teller's company Tel-Phil fiJed a lawsuit against the fair board. The board canceled the bid proposal later that day. A revised request for bids on the swap meet lease was released Tuesday. t'o merchants' delight, the new versiQn includes none of the stipulations that in- itially stirred their ire. ''We feel like we had a very good win on this one," Brown said. "This (request for bid proposals) is 100 percent in favor of free enterprise." Bidders must submit their proposals by Dec. 20. Qualified bidders will then be chosen to file financial proposals no later than Jan. 10. technically, !air board members could slip some conditions into the request for financial proposals, but fair board spokeswoman Jill U oyd said that ill not their intent. And Brown said merchants aren't concerned. :·we'll be back in force 1f there 1s 11 problem," he said. "But we really don't think that'll an issue anymore. There's a new attitude in the air." The merchants association seems to be part of that new attitude. Serge Kohan, present of the merchants association said he plans to recommend that members stop pursuing their bid on the lease renewal. Some 225 of the 600 merchants in the association voted in March to bid on the lealle renewal. "But 1 think we're ready to give up the bid and concentrate on making sure the vendors don't get a raw deal," he said. nus Interest --~-- Four ways to win big - up to 3/4% in CD interest bonuses and more at IIT Federal Bank! High-yielding CDs-plus 1/4°~ bonus interest! ( 1r.t11d "'Lun CD Bonu~ 1tl ' . ~ 6.05%/ 6.23% + .25%-Bonus1 + .25 %-Bonus 2 + .25 °& -Bonus 3 6.8~/7.03% Earn even more o n federally-msur~d rock-solid cenificates of deposit at ITT Fed. Choo:.e from terms of 6 months to 2 112 years. With a deposit of$ I 0 .000 to $100.000 you'll get our current high rate, plus a L/4~, interest bonu!> for the fu ll term of your CO. 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If your bank is getting just a little too big to care about your account, heres an opponunicy to move up in ~rvicc and convenience. plus bonus t.amings. Plus a free safe deposit box, with your CD! . . \ '' I I I I I ·...,I : ''I B(l ll\I" . t l You get a fru small safe deposit box to protect your valuables at your lTT Federal Bank branch. The box Is yours for t.ht life of your Grand Slam CO Bonus Account, without chatge. LIMITED TIME OFFER! We're making this offer because we want your buslnes.s.. and we'll make the extra effon necessary to win your conftdentt. Offer good through Novcmlxr 30, 1991. AU bonuses apply to new funds only. C.all or come m today I ~Groft (714) 6)8.:3000 12221 Brookhurst just south of Chapman ln Pavilion Plaza Safe and KCUR. Newport .. di (714) 645-6505 1100 lrvtne A~nue at 17th Strttt in WtStcllff Plaza Cu ••Del Mar (71'4) 67S-8060 3021 l!ul Cout Htahway at Iris in Albm.son~ Center I FIHC I •~po1ha inwml to 1100.000 by FDIC ... ~ or the \JS GO\l'Cmmcnt. 1 Lyon the M olly Lyon had quite a cheering section Sunday evening as she received the Choice award from South Coast Organization of Planned Parenthood. Joining her at the second annual awards dinner at Le Meridien were husbAnd Leon, and their ' ol been the1c ~ entertain, but was detained in London. However, his group carried on and lured dancers to the floor. 0 FESTA DELLA VENDEMMIA: A foot-stomping good time is in store for the crowd attending the Nov. 3 fcsta della vendemmia at Prcgo Ristorantc. When the traditional Italian harvest feast is recreated there will be food, music and the stomf ing will be on grapes... a hal ton of 'em. A horse-drawn cart will deliver grapes every 30 minutes. c hildren and spouses -Bruce and Christine Lyon, Curt and Wendy Lyon and Linda and Alain Othenin-Girard; mom Rae Bertram of Laguna Hills, ~--"ICK.o:~..J a u n t E r m i e l'hoto counmy Oebcwa R<lblnsnn Festa chairwoman Tina Schafnitz and Franco Vessia of Prego. Invitations arc going out today and the price is $40 for adults and $10 for children. Prego is doing the event for cost and putting out a spread including pastas, anti· pastos, roast pig, leg of lamb oxtail and Osso bucco. Vida Dan Brandolini of Vancouver, and niece Christine Rhoades. Pat Cox, who Society founded o f SCOOPP 11 years ago with Barbara Miles, presented Lyon with her award. -Awards also went to columnist Dianne Klein, US senator John Seymour (accep t ed by ~semblywoman Tricia Hunter) and state Assemblyman Tom Umberg attending with wife, Robin. Gladys Hanes was chairwoman of the event which was a kickoff for 75 years of Planned Parenthood. Assisting her was SCOOPP prez Jackie Ballard. Committee members were Crayne Price, Zada Taylor, Joann Larson, Peggy Powell, Vivian Patterson, Ellen Stapp of Newport Beach; Beverly Barnes, Diane Wittier, Lois Shafer, Carole McMahan • Why do our guests keep coming back to the Little Inn on the Bay? 617 Lido Pull Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92663, (714) 673-1100 Plump, meaty German-style Brots. While supplies last. Cheddy-Brewe"' $3: ei . .,ib: WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach • Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • Johnson of Corona del Mar and Alice Morgridge of Balboa. "Our goal was to make $20J)OO tonight," said Ballard. "SCOOPP has been the only fund-raiser for Planned Parenthood, but new ones arc starting." The 120 guests were seated for dinner at tables centered with arrangements of orchids and candles. Former Newport Beach florist Xavier c ame out of retirement long enough to underwrite and do the centerpieces. The evening menu was cream of lentil soup with smoked duck, Caesar salad, sea bass in croutc and lemon tartlette in raspberry coulis. Confrey Phillips was to have Thirty experienced party planners and celebs helping with the fund-raiser were at Prego's Sunday evening making plans. "People can really crush the grapes... men can roll up their pants and women can hold up their skirts and join the stomping ... and so can the kids. People have told me that this bas been a fantasy of theirs for years. Now they have the opponunity," said Tina Schafnltz, chairwoman of the event which will benefit the Short Stature Foundation. (It is estimated that 10,000 dwarfed individuals live in Orange and LA counties.) -Little Inn 00 the Bay-" Qir Giests Say It Best! •~al 7.U~.j · Ill-""-•• ~ M ~ea.tu/I . Mr. & Mrs. Weiss Riverside.CA 617 Lido Park Oriv~. Newport Buch, CA 91"3, ('7t4) 673-UOO Unsurpas.5e(! contemporary catering We make every gathering an event and every event special DCoworate Lunches and Evems_ClPicnics ClBirthiays :lAnruversanes Clfundraisers Cl Weddmg Recepuons OBar-&t Miwahs ::lFull Pany Rentab OBanquet Facilities ::::JThtme Pames ::::Jbal ~ ~Ice Carvare; ~certllr\!Mlt OValet f>arki.r«, Secumy and Luno Services (714) 556,6480 c 3 500 Wtst. Moen Sttttt, Suitt B Sanca Ana, CA 92704 The event you've been waiting for ! Final reductions on decorator showr oom ~lose ·outs . Furniture , lamps , accessories , rugs, wollcoverings , fabr ics ... and more . Prices slashed up to 80%1 ONE DAY ONLY I SATURDAY OCT 12TH 9AM TO SPM OPIN TO THI PUBLIC • ADMISSION $1 DESIGN CINTIR SOUTH 2 3 8 I I A l I S 0 NIGUEL , CREEK ROAD CALIFORNIA 6 3 2 Some last words may be w~lcome F AMOUS LAST WORDS -I didn't hear these comments personally, but imagination Is a wonderful thing: • "Please rest assured, Mr. Bren, that your $20 million purchase of these art treasures includes all taxes. And have a nice trip back to California." •"No problem, Mr. Ray. What's good for the Balboa Bay Oub is good for Newport Beach." • "Congratulations, Mr. Kendrick. Even Lincoln Center and the Metropolitan Opera don't rate this kind of coverage in Women's Wear Daily." • "Trust me, Mr. Slemons. This ultra-luxurious yacht is you -perfect for your image. Your envious friends and business associates will be talking about it for a long time." • "If you really want to ingratiate yourself with your new constituents in Costa Mesa, Supervisor Wieder, have your next hairstyling done at Ed Swalm's old-fashioned barber shop. It may not be the latest style, but it'll prove dramatically that you're budget-conscious." • "Sorry you're retiring so soon as our city manager, Mr. Wynn, but please accept this small waterfront mansion and modest Lear Jct as farewell tokens of our esteem. Never let it be said that we taxpayers are chintzy. 0 Local Scene GIVE 'EM WHAT THEY WANT, AND THEY'LL BUY TICKETS -A couple of columns ago, it was mentioned that I'd gladly purchase ducats to witness some wild engagements -a bull-throwing match between OCPAC's Tom Kendrlc.k and the Rams' John Robinson, a clawing conflict between T~ab Slemons and Karen Hardin, among others -and it seems to have touched nerves. Local char_itics, ever on the alert for fund-raising ideas, might want to consider these suggestions: • From retired promoter Hub Kaplan: "How about a deadly duel between Caltrans and exasperated motorists, playing 'Spin the Bottleneck?' Losers would have to commit suicide either by gridlock or the inhalation of exhaust fumes." ' •From Henry Cantough: "A Charles Keating lecture on money management at Leisure World. Just give me the concession stand on overripe fruits and vegetables." 0 WELL, AT LEAST THERE'D BE HARMONY -Baseball buff and barbershop quartet harmonizer Charlie Brown has a post~scason suggestion to improve our woeful California Angels, to wit: "Swing a few trades, signing such players as VJola, Su, Bass and that pair of Bells. And, for the next manager, naturally, Piccolo. If that doesn't work, he says Daryl Boston should be switched from outfield to second base. Then, with a couple more trades, there could be a great double play combination: Ventura to Boston to Me~d. The Most Unique & Unusual Bedframes In Town Steel, Pine, Handpainted, Upholstered & Custom Made Beds ic...,..w. ...... Frofft left, Paul Salata, karen Whitaker and Scott Tardie. 562 Club doesn't lumbla try far new members F unay bow Hoaa Hospital's SS2 Cub never eeema to fumble when they're a<>inl for the ao•I. It looted lib they picked a winner Monday niabt when they aot around 250' people toaether for an NFL MembenhJp Mixer, an eventna of fun watchina Buffalo at Kanw City on b!f ICl'een 1V at C.0.ta Mesa I Tu.ra.ip Rose. Bverybody made a prediction, "Who do I think will take It? Buffalo!" predicted USC jock Shane Cll'll Foley. Said Scott Tardie, 1J11 Jllm "Deflnltety the 11111, but I ----- ~ ewnt waa Jim leecl wbo propbaied, 'I would lmqine Buffalo," But there wu more to the evenln.a for Recd. "This ii strictly a friend-railer, w~ want to boost our membenhJp and just have some fun." Knowledge of the game wu not a p1erequi1ite for a good time. "So that'• what they mean by a pus," mused Jo Ann loua who bu worked all year on 552 commi~ Bozza claimed tbil wu her favorite party IO far, "And the most manly," she teucd. · After a \tery bUay year, 552 Oub President Jim Dale ii still full of entbualum. He'• working hard on 552'1 2010 campaign: ('Ibe Monday night football event coinmlttoe sported blue and white football jerseys with the 2010 logo) Dale. After viliting with sports celebs and ~ out the silent auction itenu and hon d oeuvres, fans sampled the salads provided by Turnip Rose. Then the group hunkered clown to the important business of rooting for their favorites in front of the big ICreeD 1V1. For half time entertainment there was a live auction featuring sporu oriented items like autographed footballs and surfboards and getaways to Palm Springs and Mexico. For some there was the thrill of victory ... Somehow the Chiefs clobbered Buffalo 33-6. It only followed, for others there was the agony of def eat. From left, Doug Forde, Shane Foley, Jo Ann Bozza and Jim Reed. g.ave ~ dad four points Society just to be kind." Chairing the $20 per ----· "We're working to spread the news about the master plan for Haq to nile community awareness about Hoaa'• 20 year aoall." said Some good sports there were Denise Banner, Margory Culver, Annie Della Donn~ C.athy Grant, Robert Mcintyre, Marla Heath, Dubby Evins, Douglas Forde, Larry Green, Enjoying the football membership mixer were, from left, Kevin Uta sadler and Donald Udall. Gorman, Sue Totten, Annie Della Donna and Steve Otto. DAVR KJNNOJN sm, ... Soncwriter The JUNIOR LEAGUE of Orange County,,..Califomia Inc. PRESENTS ocr. 22,23,24,25 · O.C. Fairgrounds 'II-eat Yourself and Your Child to a Special CHILDREN'S AFTERNOON Thursday, Oct. 24th ~sion I is from IZ:OO.J:OOpm ~ Session II is from 4:<XF7:00pm featuring DAVE KINNOIN POR INFORMATION AND RESBRVATIONS PHONE 261-0823 MUPPBTS MUSJC WRmRNROOUCER ac CRmC\l..LY ACCLAIMED CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINER $12 Per Penon . Safe cosmetics are bought in Pharmacies. A N r· I -A G E S U P E R with a new powerful anti-wrinkle molecule Super Retinol: a new powerful, anti-wrinkle molecule consisting of Retinol and a polypeptide chain of 50 amino acids, linked together by a biological reactor. This new formulation is distinguished by its ability to penetrate into the skin at a rate of 8 to 20 times greater than the normal Retinol and therefore assures an extremely powerful action against wrinkles. Free Makeover On Wednesday, Oct. 9 & Thursday, Oct. 1 o, Korff con1ultants are offering a complimentary make-over. Call for an appointment or drop by between 9:30 and 5:00. Mariners Pl-:· 320----- Naiw.aJPW'M~ Ulll~ GRAND OPENING PEARLS BY EMIKO is proud to introduce our beautiful new shop in Newport Beach. In celebration of this e"1.nt, we arc extending a Special Savings or 10% to 30% from Oct. 12th tbru 18th. R • • 9"~ .,, <ff nuk 3441 Via Lido Plaza Newport Beach • (714) 673-3500 I Taking back Ille League of Wo.me n Voters hoping to make voting process. less painful ., .... _ A s the 1992 presidential election approaches, the League of Women Voters is taking a hard look at the health of our democratic process. In 1988, only half of those eligible to vote did so, and in 1990, the turnout was less than 36 percent. The traditional explanation is that voters arc too apathetic and lazy to fulfill their civic duty. The League believes otherwise. The fact is that many Americans who want to vote can't because of state laws that make it difficult to register. The League is in favor of changing these laws to make registration easier and/or automatic, thus eliminating one of the barriers to voting. But even in states with liberal registration laws, voter tumou is rarely more than 70 percenL People are staying away from the polls because they have become discouraged, disillusioned and cyni~al. Many feel that the system no longer belongs to them -that it has been taken over by big money and special interests. They feel frustrated by several (actors, including: IJll' The dominant role of money in politics; IJll' Negative, mud-slinging campaigns; IJll' Elected officials who say one thing and do another; IJll' Malfeasance in office, high and low, and; IJll' The failure of the media to provide Images from the Battler ield Gulf veteran recalls wir' s final hours By David Thierry M oving through the country of Kuwait the day the ground war began, I witnessed the awesome destruction created by human greed and hatred. A whole country was ravished by the inability of nations to share and live in harmony. It was only a few hours after the ground war began. My unit, a couple of t~ousand Marines equipped with M-16s, grenades, rocket-launchers, and backed by tanks, helicopters, and jets, moved across the border of Kuwait. We were the second wave, responsible for ·cleaning up any unfinished destruction left by the first wave. With so much machinery, we rumbled forward, shaking the ground like a herd of beasts hungry for prey. We passed the first gruesome images of war. The desert was filled with destroyed tanks, some still in flames, some badly · distorted hunks of burning metal. A few of the front unit's men were on the ground huddled around amtracs, looking grungy and exhausted. The realities of war hit me for the first time, and from the expressionless stone faces of the others in my amtrac, I sensed that the realities of war surrounding us had hit them, too. We moved on, our job here was done, everything destroyed. After driving for about an hour or so, we didn't run into anything except the litter of cluster-bomb shells dropped during the air strikes. The desert, usually hot, was as cold as winter. Without a word, everyone donned their gloves, scarfs, and field jackets. A small town was now visible up ahead. My heart began to pound harder and the grip on my weapon tightened. I silently said to myself, "This is it." "Be ready to dismount!" commanded my platoon se rgeant. the kind of in-depth cove~e that voters need to make informed choices on election day. T oo many potential voters see our political system as one that is controlled by special interests, provides poor leadership and is unresponsive to their needs. They're turned off by the professional politicians, consultants, PACs and media handlers who manipulate the system to their own advantage. The voters' response has been to stay home on election day. The League believes that it is time for the people to take back the system. Instead of accepting the blame for our ailing political system, we need to demand some fundamental changes. T he le•gue is launchina a national campaign to 0 Take Back the System." In Orange County, aome of the activities will include providing opportunities to register, demanding candidate participation in public debates on issues. asking candidates to sign a Code of Fair Campaign Practices, issuing a V~er's Bill of Rights, and giving voters the information they need to make infonncd decisions. Our democratic system of government was designed to be responsive to all of its citizens, not just a small elite group. It's time -high time -for the people to take it back. Je•n Raua ls preal deat of the Le•gue of Women Voters of Onn,e Coa1t. '"'"' ......... -- I am going to be real angry with developers in this county if our local economy takes a significant downturn as a result of endangered species complications like the gnatcatcher. ls it a lack of education or a lack of concern that makes developers neglect long-term plnnning? Several decades ago, this country, including California, begnn entering a new stage in the realities of day-to-day business: Industries whose managements are unaware of the environmental consequences of their actions will increasingly find themselves regulated into uncompetitiveness or extinction. The laws that seek to protect species from extinction arc good laws written for very good reasons. More importantly. they have been on the books for quite a few years and smart management teams should have long ago adjusted their practices accordingly. T he only' way that any species can become endangered is if there is a decline in the habitat that they require for food and breeding. Since sage brush habitats arc obviously declining, the development industry must be exercising poor business management on at least two fronts: They have not anticipated that certain species will become endangered if they don't maintain a healthy and sufficiently large ecosystem; and, they have not shown concern for the employees whose jobs will be lost if their industry takes a downturn because they failed to transition to the reality of diminishing availability of wild lands. Protecting endangered species -any endangered species -is a tool that makes it possible for us to protect our own quality of life. T he Endangered Species Act (when it is adhered to) assures that, despite inte ntional and unintentional abuses and despite intellectual short-sightedness or political ineptitude on the part of individuals and industries, at least some of every kind of habitat will be nvailable for the enjoyment of our future selves and future generations. A sudden earth-shaking explosion jolting the desert ground evoked murmuring among us, then silence again. It was mid-morning, but the sky got darker. Thick black clouds of smoke from burning oil fields covered the sky like a shroud of death, a warning to those who enter. A blood·red sun barely visible through the smoke sat lifeless in the sky, giving no warmth. At 1.he edge of the town we dismounted and got down behind cover. I lay in the sand scanning the scene ahead while waiting for the command to move through the town. Then, the command is given. The town was like any other small town I've passed through in the United States, with small one-story houses, fences, and old wooden T-shaped power lines, except this one was deserted and recked of dead animals. · We went through without any problems and I was relieved. and mouths to keep from breathing toxic fumes. Oil from the air spotted our uniforms. shakJng hands, and cheering. I'm just glad to be alive. The sky was still dark and gloomr. Around us, blazing oil shot high in the air. I looked down to see a helmet, but it is not mine. It is from an Iraqi soldier who once stood where 1 now stand. I wondered if he was still alive. Some say that more than 90 percent of the coastal sage scrub is already gone in Orange .County. I hope the developers of this county are smart enough to understnnd the inevitability of having to transition to activities that don't threaten the few remaining natural habitats. Half-decomposed horses, goats, and dogs littered the ground. I entered a house to be sure it was abandoned. Tables and chairs were turned over. A refrigerator lay emptied with no door. Windows were broken. Every house I entered showed the same kind of destruction. As we moved further into Kuwait, the scenes became a run-on blur: destroyed tanks, abandoned towns, the empty cold desert. We heard occasional bombs and gun fire, but we ourselves never engaged in fighting. The day is over; we set up camp near burning oil fields. We had to tie rags over our noses Early the next morning, we packed and prepared to move again. I was tired and my muscles-ached. Just as we were mounting our amtracs, news spread that the war has ended. The·heavy burden of gloom was lifted off our shoulden. I threw my helmet into the air and let out a happy yell. Everyone Is D11vld Thierry, a marine corporal, Is a rc1ldcnt of Cost11 Mesa. If they don't, Orange County may be looking at some rocky years ahead. Chauncey Wenner Is a resident of Costa Mesa. • Wynn may-deserve his raise, but not at the expense of taxpayers T here is no question or any doubt that Mr. Robert Wynn as city manager of our city has not done an excellent job looking after the interests of Newport Beach and has been well paid for so doina. However, the same cannot be said (or the city council when it comes to ~rotcc:ting the taxpayers pocketbook. Oood judgment and a prudent business approach was ignored and fogaed up by sentiment. Also, the city councW1 pJoy was nothing more than a maneuver to make postiblc a more lucratlvc pension for Mr. Wynn, which sets up tho taxpayer to pay out more than a St million durina Mr. Wynn'' retirement plut other pe1k.s added to 1dditlonal Income he no doubt will cam rrom other toUfClll Of employment. Jn the pnvate businc111ector, 10u WcWd bM'9 to IOOk k>na and h~ ao find similar salary increases and golden parachute rension and perk setups. The city counci In such a decision sets up a precedent as far as future city employee retirements. Without the advantage of similar benefits, the averQgc taxpayer ls now struggling to pny their ever-Increasing ta.'<cs and the new multiple fees, which are nothlna more than a camounaged name for more ta.xe1. Durina the claimed city budaetary ond deficil operalional problems in these touah times, it ii hard to understand the city council'• erratic and irrotlonnl thf nkina where they think It 11 in order to J.f•nt auch lush retirement benefits while at the 1ame they feel it is necessary to lay-off some minimum waae handicap workers. JOHN R. CRAWFORD N~n Beach T he Community Forum article in the Oct. I issue of The Piiot written by Mark Pctracca was well done and represented our feelings exactly. We feel thnt if the council felt Bob Wynn did such o greatt service to the city of Newport Beach, well and good. All you should have done ls give him a S20,000 bonus thereby you would not have set a r,recedent for future managers and his ret rcmcnt snlary nnd pension would have been set at his present earnings. Now, the city taxpayers will have to hire a new manager hoping he can fill Bob Wynn•s shoes while being paid u seemingly high salary and 3ob's retirement ~n Ion will be based on the new pay raise. We hope the council will reconsider this pny ralsc at the uupaycrs expense. t ROBERT W. KNUTSEN SHIRLEY KNUTSEN Balboa Island A recent Pilot headline, "Retiring City Manager Nets Pay Raise," didn•t exactly thrill a certain group or Newport Dench city employees -namely part·tlme library sta(f. While they do not begrudge Mr. Wynn his nearly $20,000 incrcnse, they do ~el they hnve been treated most unfairly. As o( July J, for the fiKal year 1991-92, city employees received a cost·of·livina raise or more than 8 percent. In the post, porMimers have Glways received the same Increase. Not this year. And they were completely unaware or this until after the fact. It was only at a mcctina of part·tlme library personnel called toacther (or another purpose that Mr. Duane Munson, ptnonnel direetor, finally admitted that ".aeuonala" would not be rcceivlna thls Increase. • • • . 't' \ They, naturnlly, disagree with the classification or 0 seasonal" -they arc loyol, long·tlme permanent staff that include one 15-ycar, several 10-year and mnny S·ycar vcternns. Since they receive no benefits such as paid vacations, sick leove, Insurance, personal lcnve and pensions, they arc a real bargain for the city as they actually work at a much lower rate or p3y (while doing the same t11sks as full·time employees). An 8 percent raise for this group would amount to approximately $233 per week. This seems like peanuts compared to raises or $20,000. Lctten to the city council hovo met with no response. Editor'I note: Tbo pr«edint ltlltt w11 wri1t•n by a pan.time emt>/9)'eo of tho ~n lk11eh Public Ubra!')'. For o6rioul ,.,...,, the tmployff hu requated anonymity. I t r NewpcM1 lwh/Coata Meaa Piiot .. Com11unity Forum Thuraday, October 10, 1991 Ail • Editor William lobdell ... 642~4321, ext. 351 Editorial . Local votePs should take a stand in cities' pay hikes A Pilot suivcy printed earlier this week rcv~aled.what we've suspected all along: Raises given to employees and top officials in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are out of whack with their private-sector counterparts Ironic? Indeed. · Both cities are grappling with recession-inspired revenue reductions. Newport began the fiscal year by reducing budget expenditures by $1.3 million to l>alance the budget. Costa Mesa will have to cut expenditures by approximately $2 million during the next two years to avoid a budget shortfall. The latest round of raises, which average about 6 percent for most workers and even more for top officials, will cost Costa Mesa about $1. 9 million and Newport $2.5 million. The defense of pay increases is also ironic. City leaders say the cost-Of-living hikes are necessary to keep their workers in pace with what they could earn in the private sector. However, as a recent Pilot editorial based on a story in Business Week magazine pointed out a New York economist's survey found that stat~ and local workers now earn more than comparable employees in the private sector. And local employers contacted in The Pilot's own survey reported that they're not giving inflation-related pay hikes at all and that they're also being conservative in doling out merit-based raises. The survey respondents, on average, gave their better-performing employees 2.5 percent raises this year. Several companies reported pay freezes. T he survey showed a greater raise disparity at the top of the corporate ladder. Private-sector respondents either didn't give their top executives raises or asked their top people to take pay cuts. The salaries of the city clerk, city manager and city attorney in Newport Beach increased 10 percent to 14 percent, and the city manager and city attorney in Costa Mesa both go~ 8.5 percent· pay hikes. An Irvine firm's survey showed the pay increases in the two cities outstripped statewide salary growth in the private sector and raises given to government agencies in general. Even a recently commissioned City of Ne~rt Beach report showed that other cities aren t luring Newport Beach city employees away with better pay and recommended the City Council consider discontinuing across-the-board pay hikes for its employees. Time for new blood Let's convince Wieder to hang it up , once and for all D ear friends of Harriett Wieder: She probably won't listen to me, but she just might listen to you. Don't let her do it. Stop her before she runs again. We've all heard the shocking news by now: Harriett ---~ Wieder, in an Wlftlam attempt to lobdeH "keep her ------options open," Editor's Notebook is out fundraising again and hasn't -----• ruled out the possibility of a fifth"tcnn as Orange County Supervisor in 1994. (Starting November l, her district will include both Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa.) It's a surprising revelation for many of us because Wieder, 70, had promised during her last campaign that this would be her swan song. Less than a year ago, she was almost apologetic for her decision to run for a fourth term. But. she explained, she had some loose ends she needed to tic up on issues involving transportation, air and water quality, and the environment. So what about a fifth term? we asked. She laughed and said something like, "No way. l promise. Sixteen years are enough." Well, judging from the actions of George "Read My Lips" Bush, Pete "No New Taxes" Wilson, and Harriett "16 Years Are Enough'' Wieder, a politician's promise is worth about the same as always: nothing. But a broken promise by a politician is no reason not to run for re-election. And Wieder's job performance shouldn't have anything to do with her decision to run for another four years either. Again, voters should determine whether Wieder best represents their interests. Following that logic then, why not let voters decide if Wieder's overstayed her welcome? After all, Wieder says. "The proof is in the pudding." I don't think so. She, like almost all incumbents, has virtually no chance of losing a re-election bid. Wieder - through her name recognition and huge campaign war chest that only a veteran politician can amass -would be able to crush most any opponent. Of course Wieder disagrees, claiming incumbents are more vulnerable than ever. But when pressed to name Orange County Supervisors who were defeated in their re-election bids. she could only come up with one: Phil Anthony, who she failed to mention was under indictment at the time for his part in the county's worst bribery scandal ever. So why shouldn't she run? Simple. For the good of Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach. AJI of our local government boards could use a massive infusion of fresh blood and new ideas in the form of citizen politicians -they certainly could do no worse than the grizzled veterans. Harriett Wieder has become a professional politician. After her 16 well-paid years on the board (Supervisors make more than $75,000 annually) are up in '94, it's time for her to step down and make way for someone new. But politicians are like boxers in that they have an extremely difficult time walking away from the limelight and power that goes along with their positions. The most common excuses include: "It took me two terms ~ you agree with us, let your feelings be known and call City Hall. In Costa Mesa, the number is 754-5223. In Newport Beach, 644-3309. Another excuse given for the rising city employee salaries in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach is a bargaining-unit requirement in both municipalities to keep city employee salary levels within the range of the top three Orange County cities. Ther.efore, no matter how well or poorly a particular employee performs, that person is ~aranteed a raise based on what someone else m a different city received. If we may inundate you with cliches, it seems to us that city leaders m Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are mixing apples with oranges so that their employees may have their cake and eat it, too. They say they must give across-the-board raises to stay in competition with the private sector, which is not giving across-the-board raises. They also say employees must stay within a salary ra~ge based on what is doled out to workers in other cities, though the other cities may base a particular round of raises on a completely different set of circumstances. I t appears to us that this system guarantees substantial raises no matter what and, in case you haven't deduced it by know, the people getting the sliort end of the pay stub in all this are local taxpayers, who are seeing their hard-earned dollars perpetuating a spiralling raise system at a time when city services are in limbo. To bring up another cliche, the response from the city halls in Costa Mesa and Newport Be ach seems to be, "Let them eat cake." We'd like to offer another response: set up a committee consisting of a few councilmembers, city employees and many frivate business owners who know what it s like to make a payroll. We're sure that. with a majority of entrepreneurs on the committee, both cities will quickly put a stop to this ridiculous method of handing out raises and devise a re~sonable alternative. F •I~ pl!«'" l'1k~ -Pilla pursuit Th e Pilot's search for the best pizza in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is about to begin. Restaurant editor Marla Bird and the editorial news ream are set to ear their wa_v through rhe scores of readers· suggestions the.v've rece1\ed over rhe pasr couple of weeks. What follows is a list o f those most popular pizza places as phoned in by Pilot readers. Antonucci's Pizza B. J."s Chicago Pizzeria Calentino's Italian Deli Domenico's Pizza Parlour Donatelli's Supervisor Harriet Wieder: After 16 years, it's time for change. G & G Pizza Gino's Pizza just to learn this job. rm just now starting to do real work." "I'm about to get seniority on several important committees. The voters will really lose if I step down now." ''I'm in the middle of a really big project. 1 can't quit now." Believe me, the earth will continue spinning if Harriett Wieder or any other incumbent decides not to run again. Cahfomia voters know this, recently approving Prop. 140, the term-limit initiative. But wouldn't it be nice if legislation weren't needed on a local level? Wouldn't it be wonderful if our t>G!iticians got the message. showed some good sense and restraint, and step.ped down after a reasonable time. Wicder's thinking on this issue seemed clear one short year ago when she promised not to run again; now it's been fogged by the glory of four more years. Harriett Wieder can show her true leadership abilities hy re-vowing not to run for a fif1h term. She should call a news conference and announce that 16 years will be enough, thank you. and, for the good of the community, it's time to give someone else a chance to serve. William Lobdt?IJ is tht? editor. Haus of Pizza Lamp Post Massimo Pizza Mezzaluna Mo's Pizza Munchies Pizza Mutt Lynch's Nick's Pizza Original Pizza Perry's Pizza Pizza Bakery Rocko's Pizzeria Rubino's Pizza Vinnie's Pizza Works Zubie's Gilded Cage Letters . . . ~ -~-. ~ ~! How to get involved! Comments In contaxt T his letter is regarding Mr. Russ Loar's account of the Candidate Forum at Corona del Mar High School in the Oct. 5-6 edition of your newspaper. overlap might exist. Some positions might be combined and vacancies due to retirement might not need to be filled. The same process should be followed with the classified staff. The use of our unoccupied sites needs to be evaluated to be sure a maximum dollar return is being realized. education in the future, how do you plan to increase the quality of education our youth receive in this district?" As you might deduce from the actual question, we were commenting on more than the "fiscal crisis." immature adults in thi s neighborhood. If they both really had something to contribute to this neighborhood, it certainly isn't the fact that they're both eyesores with their vehicles and fences. I h1~ ,.., vour community new'!>paper, and we'd like to hear from .,.nu. Here\ hm\ you can become an active participant in The P1lors Community Forum page. """ Call the Readers' Hotline (642-6086) and leave your mcs,agc While we welcome all comments, we II only publish LOmments from those \\.ho leave a name (please spell it outl, lity and phone number (for verification). By taking my comments out of co ntext, Mr. Loar gave a misinterpretation of my intent. My exact comments were: Because the majority of the budget is allocated to salaries, and because I am committed to making cuts as far away from the classroom as possible, in my opinion, we need to evaluate the job descriptions and responsibilities of our administrators to assess where It is not my intent that we should start slashing our administrative and classified staffs. nor is it my intent that we should cease to maintain our unoccupied properties. If your readers are interested in hearing the remainder of my answer to this question please contact me at: P.O . Box 1782, Costa Mesa, CA. 92628. TERRY D. SIMON Candidate for Board of Education Fed 1111 ne•or Sure, people have back'ed their causes, but what has the city done about those of us who don't wish to look at 30-year-old Cadilacs - plus signs saying our political candidates suck? What about fence laws on property lines that don't meet Costa Mesa codes? The city of Newport Beach wouldn't stand for this. Why should the neighbors of Costa Mesa? """Write a letter. Pleas<.' be as brief as possible. Longer letters ''ill be cons1dcr('d ior the Community Commentary page, which run!> Thursdav!t Mail your letter to "Letters," 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mc.-.a, CA 92626. or fax them to 646-41 "'O. """ Give the editor a call. William Lobdell can be reached at (142-4321, ext. 351 and would love to hear from vou. ~ Our views vs. your views. In our news page, we at The Pilot •;tr1\C' to be fair Jnd objective. On the Community Forum page. we try to do the same by publishing a wide range of views -r:"lany of which we disagree with -in the interest of fairne:>s. The Pilot's opinions are restricted to our editorials. Furthermore, this was only a very small part of my answer to the question: "In light of continued budget cuts for J ust being a neighbor of both Chester Gamboni and Sid ff er I find them both the most MAUREEN BICKER Costa Mesa PRESIDENT George Bush, The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500 VICE PRESIDENT D1n Quayle, Senate Office Building, Washington. D.C. 20510 GOVERNOR Pete Wiison. (R). State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814, (~16)445-2841 U.S. SENATORS Alan Cranston (D), f5757 W. Century Blvll., Suite 515, l..o!i Angeles, 90045, (213) 215-2186. John Seymour (R), 2400 E. Katclla Ave., Suite 1068, Anaheim, 92806, 634-2331. Mail may also be 11ddrc.t.'icd to U.S.Scnntc, Wa.~hlngton, D.C. 20510. lJ.S.HOUSE OF REPRES£NTATIVES Chrl1 Cox, (R), 40th Dist., 4000 MacArthur Blvd., Bast Tower, Newport Beach, 92660. 756-2.244. (Represents parts of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach) STATE SENATE Marian lkrpson, (R), 37th Dist., l40 Newport CcntoT Drive, Suite 120, Newport How to contact your legislators Beach, 92660, 640-1137. (Represents Newport Beacl'I John R. !..ewts, (R), 35th Dist .. 1940 W. Orangcwood, 106, Ora nge, 92668, 939·0604. (Represents Costa Mesa) STATE ASSEMBLY GUbert Ferguson, (R}, 70th Dist ., 4667 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 101, Newport Beach. 92660, 756-0665. (Represents Newport Beach.) Nolan FrlueUe, (R), 69th Dist., 17195 Newhopc St., Suite 201, Fountain Valley, 92708. 662-5503. (Represents Co ta Mcsn) CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont, Son Francisco, CA 94105. (41 5) 904-5200. (South oo3~t re&Jon coverage split between offices in Long Beach (213) S90·5071, and San Diego (619) 297-9740. Local eonunJulontr l>on Mdnnls. (619) 723·9286 ORANGE COUN'n' BOARD OF SUPERVISOR tlall of Admirm11.llton. 10 C i'" <. c:ntcr ' Plaza, Santo Ana. 92701 Thomas F. Riley, 5th Dist., 834-3550. (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights) • COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa, r .O. Box 9050. 92628-9050, 966..4000. Elizabeth D. Park.tr, member, Trustee Arca 5 (Costa Mesa ;rnd Newport Beach) OMNGE COUNT\' FAIR BOARD 88 Fair Dr.. Cosio Mesa. 7Sl·FAIR. President Benrly Langston; Vice President Lal'I")' Arnold; Directors Tom Thomson, Clint Hoon, Charlotte CltaJ)', Nancy l>oolty, Buck Johns1 R.lindy mlth, Don Wllltt. CITY GOVERNMENT Coste MtH. City Hall, 77 Fair Drtve, 7S4·S22J. Mary Hornbuckle. mayor; Sandra Ocni!i, vice mayor: Peter Buffa, Jnx Humphrey and Joe Erlck~on. council mcmbc~. N~port Buch: City Hall, J300 Newport Ulvd., M4-JJlN M:.wor, Phil S;insnnc, :vl,1\'llr pro tern. Ct.1rcnce Turner. J"hn C'o'<. h ·c'lyn llart, John Hedge-.. Ruthclvn Plummer. kJn Watt council member~. NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1601 lflth St . Nc\\~lrt P~ach . 760-3200 Supcnntcndcnt John W. Nkoll Board Members: Sherry Loofbourrow, chairman; Jim de Boom, Rod MacMllllan, Judy Fnanco, Ken Wayman. Forttst Wtmtr. Tom Williams. COAST OMMUNITV COLLEGE Ol~IRICT J:l70 Adams Avenue. C'osta Mesa, 43 2-5012. Chancellor: Alf'rtd P. f'tmandti, PhO. Board Mcmbcn: Paul G. &rger, presldtnt: Shtny Baum, Walttr G. Howald, Naocy A. Pollard, Annando R. Ruli. Klrsttn H. Garwood. MESA CONSOLJOATED WATER DISTRICT l96S Placentia, Co~ta Mes11. 631-1200. Board Members: Trudy ObJIJ., Hank P1nl1n. Mario l>unintt. Jeck HaU, Tom Ntl un. • An Independent Newspaper Published by Page Croup Publishing, Inc. Elliot Stein, Jr. ctMirman Jim Greuinger publisher William S. Lobdell editor & vice president Sme M~rble managing editor W•lter Burroughs 1901 -1989 founding publisher ' I ' --------:-. . I ' ta Thursday, October 10, 1991 ack Page Daap blanket of log socks In the coast Situation won't clear up any time soon , By Russ Loar Stan Wl1ler NEWPORT BEACH -Fog is expected to continue to creep in on little cat f ect and lounge around the coast for at least the next f cw days, according t weather forecasters. Meteorologists at the National Weather Service say the heavy fog is normal for this time of year. "Believe it or not, this is typical weather for Southern California," said weather service specialist Bill Hoffer. Newport Bueh/Coata M-Piiot SAl.AlllES: City palcy reviewed From A1 Entry-level Ne~rt Beach pay is competitive, with new police officers receiving $50,654 in wages and benefits, first-time firefighters getting $46,779 and enlly-level assistant planners earning $45,779, according to the report. Additionally, police and fire personnel, in particular, have 1 ncrcascd their incomes substantially with overtime pay, according to the repon. Taxable earnings of the 100 highest-paid city employees, 69 pe.rcent of whom arc police and fire personnel, ranged from $59,810 to more than $75,000, the report said. "What causes the fog is higher air pressure at the surface over the Paci.fie Ocean with lower air pressure over the inland areas," he said. "Basically, it's Mother Nature trying to balance herself out. The heat from the land causes the air to rise, cool and condense." MOIC MMttn/Piloc An airport worker at John Wayne Airport directs a jetliner as it sits shrouded in heavy fog waiting to taJce off Wednesday morning. The budget committee suggests the council consider 10 alternatives, ranging from keeping the present wage system to doing away with it and coming up with a new policy that still strives to "attract and retain the highest quality or employees ... Heavy fog delayed about 10 flights at John Wayne Airport Wednesday for up to an hour, according to Joe Fowler, manager of the Orange County Control Tower. On Tuesday, only about two nights were delayed by the fog. "It kind of rolled in on us and caught us mid-way through the morning departure scenario," Fowler said. "The weather appears to be staying about the same. We won't know how thick it will be Thursday until we $Ct there." Scientists studymg the acid content of fog a few years ago found disturbingly high acid levels in Newport Beach, rating it among the nation's most acidic fog. UCI researchers at the Air PoJlution Health Effects Laboratory reported that local acid levels in the pollution-laced fog were considerably higher than found in acid rain. Upper Newport Bay wildlife naturalist John Scholl said he has not observed any effects of acid fog on the environment. And he said about the only noticeable impact of the recent fog invasion has been on birds. AGENDAS: Residents may have to pay From A1 totally inequitab le," said Councilwoman Sandy Genis, who dubbed the entir e matter "Agcndagatc." While some cities such as Fountain Valley and Irvine don't charge for mailings of agendas or minutes, others such as Huntington Beach and Santa Ana charge $35 yearly rates for the services, according to a survey conducted by the City Clerk's Office. The City of Carson charges one of the highest annual service fees around, with a $75 charge for agendas and $100 for minutes. In other council action: • Council members unanimously renewed its annual lease for the Costa Mesa Job Center site, located at 1697 Placentia Ave. In September 1988, the city initiated a lease agreement with Dean L. Dow to help develop the Job Center at the site. With the new lease, the city will continue paying $2,000 a month for rent. •The Council hired Rosemead- based Horticultural Industries to refurbish the driving range of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The $266,149 project includes the installation of an irrigation and drainage system and construction of target greens. A new irrigation system for the Los Lagos course will also be part of the project. H orticultural Industries was selected from a field of 12 bidders. Funds for the project have already been budgeted from the $375,000 Golf Course Enterprise account. FREE LSAT AND LAW SCHOOL INFORMATION SEMINAR Sunday, October 27, 1991 • Irvine or Sunday, November 3, 1991 • Fullerton (Call for time and off-campus location.) Western State University College of Law will host an information seminar in your area. Get your questions answered regarding: • Law School Requirements-• Placement when &c how to apply • Scholarships • Financial Assistance • The Law School Admission Test • Irvine Campus (lSA D A queslion and answer period will follow the seminar. To reg1St.er. call Fullerton al 7t4n38-1000 or Irvine a17t4n53-9100 and ask for an Admissions Counselor. Seating is limited and reservations are on a firs1-<:0me. firsi-sened basis. WESTERN ST1 A iTE • 1966 fOt1r!Md to p1'0f1idi ovtsuzrulmg lr:gcal t.dwauiors ;,. Soailhmt c.JifrJrnill n . 1972~gli1991 c.Jifumitl'slmgtsllllwschool !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! U NIVERS JTY • 1973 kcrt.dittd by Commilttt of Bar EumirtnS, SIJJ~ Bar of Odifomitl C 0 LLEG E 0 F LAW . 1976 k':"'"u1 by Wes~ ~'ion ot SdtoolJ '"" Colltgts • 1990 TltiTd armpus "f'O't.d "' f nnnt JUJ N. Shier Colltti BJP4. • Fwlltr10fe, CA 12'11•m4'7311-JOOO-' J"'5 IA,_.. C-JOOI U• lnrlM, CA 12n1 • m4' ~JOO Retirement Ltving for Actil'e Seniors Our Sunday Brunch is "The Talk of the Town!" Give it a try, the tab is on us. Call for reservations. Soulh COilSI Seno- · V JllAS • a (714) 648-6300 22u , • ........, ad., eo11a ..... .. lncludea such luxurtea as: • Maid and Unen Service • Oalty ActJvtttn • Social Excuralons • Chauffeured Transportation • EuropM11 culalne • Fully equipped Kltchen.uet • 24 hour Staffing All the "locals" three times a week, 9V8f'y weekl Receive the Tuesday, Thursday and the fabuloos Weekend edition of the finest local coverage available! Don't mlaa a alngle edition of the Pilot...delivery guaranteed! Only 66c per week! ........ ., .. l1t1rlll1•11I •••••••••• Cl111llltfl ...... ,., ' "Like planes stuck at the airport, you see more birds on the ground during foggy weather," he said. Newport Beach lifeguard Craig Farmer said thC'rcduced visibility caused by the fog is a threat to local navigation. "It affects some of the boaters coming back from Catalina to the coast," Farmer said. "Unless they have radar, FOR SAlf: Homa or SIL n1111re on the market From A1 But don't hold your breath for the open house. Real estate agents say the sellers arc requiring prospective buyers to be "pre-qualified" and "pre-screened." Walter s told a congressional committee in June 1990 that he had a negative net worth. But attorney Ronald Rus, hired to help liquidate Walters' assets, accused him of shielding money. "It's the belief of the trustee that there have been significant assets of this debtor that have been secreted away," Russ said in November 1990. The gated, 1-acre Walters home is off cred for sale by Prudential California Realty of Newport Beach. Real estate agent Barbara Amstadter has the listing, but she declined comment because of controversy surrounding the estate. The hou se was once owned by Newport Beach financier Roger Luby and was the scene of the 1988 attack on Luby and his girlfriend, Aissa Wayne, daughter of the late John Wayne. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ...... , ..... c...s ..... ltU ..... llft., CISTI •SA-SU·IU• To start your Pilot subscnption with guaranteed delivery, fill in the information below. Or. for faster results, call our ... SUPER SERVICE HOTLINE 642-4333 and your subscription will be started Immediately! r---------·-----------Name i . Add1ess I Apt '--------I C11y ______ z1p __ ! Home Phone ______ ! ~~-~'!.~~---! Mail form to: The Pilot • Circulation Dept. 330 West Bay St. Cosio Mesa, CA 92627 PiilL they can get lost and end up on our beach." Fortunately, the boating season is over and there have been no recent boating accidents, according to Harbor Patrol Sgt. Cathy Zurn. Forecasts call for continued foggy weather through the week, with coastal temperatures on Thursday reaching the mid-70s. Two or the committee members, Mayor Phil Sansone and Councilman Clarence Turner, said Wednesday that they'd always favored raises based on merit. but wanted to offer the council a range of alternatives. "I've been against across-thc- board all along," said Sansone. "I think it takes incentive away." STATIONS: OWners seek chanlll In law From A1 Texaco station at 1600 Jamboree Road has asked the city to change its 19-ycar-old service station law to adapt to modem times and allow sales of snack foods, non· alcoholic drinks and other items. Today's service station owners h~ ha~ to add • convenience stores and mech1ydcal car washes to meet self-serve customers' needs and to off set thc • .rising cost Qf .!arid, tabol' llt<S'jmfrOruncntal laws, adcordtng to letttr signed by S.R. Bratt, a Texaco area manager. A "well-lit food rnart" is also more aesthetically pleasing than a row of "unsightly" vending machines, the letter states. City planning staff is also recommending that the commission take the following actions: •Require all new and remodeled service stations to provide public men's and women's rest rooms, as required by a new state law. • Loosen the city's restrictions on gasoline price signs to comply wi1h state laws. The city's existtng regulations allow gas stations to post only one, 8-square-foot price sign. But new state business laws require larger signs and more than one to advertise each brand and grade of fuel. mi: ~endent his no pin for retnmmn From A1 needed to balance the district budget. Twenty years later, Nicoll is still intent on encouraging communication and avoiding confrontation with employee groups. Nicoll joined the district when enrollments were soaring with a total 27,500 students. After years of enrollment decline and school closings, the district is now facing its biggest growth spurt in the last 20 years. Enrollment rose by nearly 1,000 students during the last two years, reaching a current total of 17,000 students, with growth projections of up to 500 new students a year for the next five years. -.s: ornc1111 expect to 1ay on 60 work8rl From A1 majority of employees facing layoffs will likely be instructional aides. districts," said school board member Judy Franco. "When 90 percent of your budget is personnel, that's where you're going to have to cut. It's the current thinking of the district to reduce personnel by approximately $1.7 million." "We do know over the years this district has had a ratio of more classified employees than other WHOLESALE GREENHOUSE NURSERY UQOIDfl I IOtl SALE 20o/o -60% OFF • NTEFIOR& EXTERIOR •EXOTIC TROACALS • HANGING COlOR BASKETS ENTIRE 15 Gal. 15 Gal. 5 Gal. 5 Gal. 8 In. 6 In. 6 In. 6 In. RED AND GREEN BANANAS ANGEL'S muMPET 8'·10' ELEPHANT EARS MOTHER FERNS LADY JANE ANTHURIUMS RED ANTHURIUMS IMPATIENS GERANIUMS • CACT\JS ·PALM TREES • BANANA TREES Reg. S50 Now$25 Reg.$50 Now$25 Reg. S25 Now $10 Reg.$10 Now$7.50 Reg. $12.50 Now $8 Reg. $5 Now $4 Reg.$2 Now$1.50 Reg. $2 Now$1.50 112 ACRE Of EXTI:RK>R Pt.ANTS , 1 1.000 SQUARE FEET OF GREEN HOUSE BAWG YOUR TRUCK A YOUR FRIENDS. LANDSCAPE YOUR YARD AT 113 'ntE COST Of RETAIL DELIVERY AVAUBLE DEALERS AND SWAPMEETEAS WELCOME 20352 SW BIRCH STREET. SAHTA ANA HEIGHTS 71 ... 758-1211 Of'F.N TliVRSDAY, FRIDAY, SA1VRDAY9AM to4 PM \ ports ~ llcdan I October 1 o. 1991 The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson .•.. 642 .... 330 ext. 387 Richard Dunn-club gott/87 Lloyd nce-surfinwB7 Charlie Brande-volleybalVB8 """''' ~Y'11n P1luc IN PEAKS! Newport Harbor's double-dose at the net gives Sailors reason for high expectations By Kitt( Wolcott Sjlol1a Wlllr P layers and coaches facing the Newport Harbor High girls' volleyball team this year might feel like they're seeing "it,,,.~ double. t'!' There, on the left side, is 6-foot senior all-league outside f hitter Tara Kroesch, smashing the ball down their throats. And ,; there, on the right side, is 6-foot-plus senior all-league outside · \'9'--..'7.. hitter Maureen McLaren smashing the ball down their throats. ~""' ""' ;)' "I'm a great coach when those two play," said Dan Glenn of ~ his co-captains. ''Both Tara and Mo make everyone else better. That 'i. the best thing about them." With his twin towers in the line up -and, unfortunately for opponent!>, they rarely leave -the Sailors are 7-3 this season and ranked No. 2 in the latest Orange County Coaches' Poll. Two weeks ago, at the Redondo Costa Power Classic, Ne"pon Harbor knocked off Torrey Pines, the CIF 5-A preseason favorite, on the way to a third-place finish. Last weekend, at the San Marcos Invitational, the Sailors took second to St. Joseph, the current No. 1 team in CIF. McLaren and Kroesch were selected to the all-tournament team both times. "They're both very team-oriented. If one of them 1s not out there, nobody plays as well,'' Qlenn said. That was the case early in the season. Kroesch tore ligament!> in her knee during a tournament last summer and, for a while, it looked like one of the Newport Harbor High's double-dose of volleyball trouble -seniors Maureen Mclaren (left) and Tara Kroesch {right). See TWIN PEAKS/II Jars, Eagles IOoldng for a Spr.ingboard By Richard Dunn Sports Writer 2 uickness against power. Finesse versus muscle. Which style gives after 48 m s of football will be determined Friday night at Orange Coast College when Estancia High's undefeated Eagles face Newport Harbor's rock'em-sock'em Sailors at 7:30. "They play hard and they hit hard," tancia Coach John Llebengood said of th Tars. "They're physical kids and th y don't like losing. 'Their running backs remind me of rry) Csonka -real hard-nosed." e Sailors (2·2) haven't scored in 1Yfime y u're u defeated, y u're doing s me things ri ht. They ( stancia) are q ick on d tense and ttley've got g~od balance o~ offense.' eight straight quarters, but they've been solid in every outing this season. The Eagles (3· 0-1), ranked No. 5 in the CIF Southern Section Division VII, have been rolling since th e opening bell as the intra-district rivals play their final preseason contest of the fall. -Jiff ~ ' ' A n y t i m e Newport coach Y o u • r e undefeated, you 're doing ; e things right," Newport Harbor ch Jeff Brinkley said. "They're quick on defense and they've got good balance on offense. One thing they're doing right now is kc ping games close and at the end they se m to find a way to get it done. Their qu rterback (junior Matt Johner) seems to rise up and -boom, boom -they re a touchdown when they need it an pull off the win." rinkley must have been watching the fit of Estancia's 17-14 victory over ella last week when Johner marched hi men down field in the final two m · utes before connecting with Pete B iaga for a game-winning, 16-yard chdown pass when 28 seconds ained in the game. I think their quarterback is an llent quarterback," Brinkley said. 's a good leader for them. He s the ball well and he has good mblin' ability. I was impressed with him late in the e against Corona del Mar when he bled twice and 'ot out of bounds (a er two l4-yard gains). It set up an op rtunity for a field g~al try." arbor's Tan, seeking momentum be re they enter the Sea View League po ion of its season, rely on tailback Br ndon Finney and fullback Tony M cuso for most of their offensive uction. I'm real impressed with them," U enJood said. "If we play well, we'll pl Wlth them. But if we do the same thi as as we did against Katella, with all of' flosc turnovers (four), we'll never do It.• hoevcr their line coach I .(Bill Ve ica) docs a arcat job with their See TARS.EAGLES• I ,-'"") - l(,1J<r,111<1 ~l'>lne Parker Gregg and Mater Dei teammates duel Mission Viejo. Monarchs challenge No. 1 By Richard Dunn SPorts Wl1ler T he big one has arrived. You can count on lenty of explosives tonight (7:30) at the Santa Ana Bowl when Orange County's top two prep football teams go to battle in non-league battle. Mater Dei High quarterback Billy Blanton, the county's top-rated passer, Costa Mesa, CdM in duel C osta Mesa High football coach Tom Baldwin, who has not beaten Corona del Mar in seven attempts, said it best: "Corona del Mar kids do not want to get beat by Costa Mesa kids." Friday could be one of the biggest nights in Costa Mesa history. Why? "They know how we're playing," said CdM Coach Dave Holland, whose Sea Kings (1·2·1) have struggled thus far and appear ripe for their first loss against Costa Mesa since 1979. "We know how they feel about Corona -they'd like to beat us." The host Mustanp (2-2), trying to escape a jinx, enter wHh a tight- fisted defense, one that averages a yield of only 56 rushing yards and 29 passinJ yards per game. The intra-distnct showdown begins at 7 p.m. at Ncwpon Harbor Hiah. "They're 2-2, but the two aamcs SM CDM·MESA,W will lead his Monarchs against Mission Viejo's Diablos, unbeaten in four games, ranked No. l in the CIF Southern Section Division II and No. I in Orange County. Mission Viejo is no stranger when it comes to defending the passing threat. "W e've played th e (Todd) Marinovichs before," Diablos Coach Mike Rush said. "On the night he set a national record in passing statistics (9,194 total yards), we had 13 sacks and five interceptions and we won the game. We set up special defensive schemes and chased him around a lot. "So we feel we're prepared for the passing contact. We have a lot of experience with quarterback defense." Mater Dei (5-0), ranked No. 2 in Orange County and No. 3 in the Southern Section Division I, will have to See MONARCHS/14 Vo ll eybal l CdM still 'Kings' .~t Newport By KiMI Wolcott SPottS Wntet NEWPORT BEAC H -Prio r to Tuesday night's volleyball showdown, coach Dan Glenn said his Newport Harbor High girls' team had an extra incentive to beat visiting Corona del Mar Not only "ere the Sea Kings the defending state D1.,,is1on I champions. Not only was this the opening Sea View League game for both teams. Not only were the Sailors the No. 2-ranked team an 1he latest Orange County coaches poll. There was more. "The seniors on our team have never beaten Corona del Mar." Glenn said. ''Beating them 1s one of our main goals this year." Well, the hex is s till o n . Displacing any rumors that the c hamp s are chumps this year. the Sea K ings frustrated the Sailors yet again, -.torming on t o their home turf and stamping out a 5·15, 15·10, 15· S, 15-9 victory. 'In practice I was 'Mo .' I was everywhere, doing exactly what she does . Sure enough, she started hitting to our number two, just like we went over in practice.' --·· CdM coach Forget the 3-5 record. Forget the No. 7 ranking in Orange Count). Forget the loss of six seniors from last season's championship team. The Sea Kings (J·5, l·O) served notice that they are still the team to beat in Sea View -and they did it with serving. "Serving was the key. That's what turned us around tonight," said first-year coach Mark Riva after his team dealt the Sailors (7-3, 0-1) nine aces, including three by setter Caren McKinley. "During the first game. I asked my players whether (Newport) wa~ serving harder to them than I do in practice and they said, 'At times.' So I told them to step in fro nt of the ball on the serve, but See VOLLEYBALL/a On way to Coast's Hall of Fame, and just maybe Into the Pac-1 o By Richard Dunn SPOrtll Writer H is weight has climbed like an elevator, progressively reaching a floor at a time. With each year comes new bulk. And with each block and every incremen1al pound, Orange Coast College's Bobby Hall comes that much closer to his passion of playing Pac-10 football. H all, a 6-foot-3, 275-pound sophomore offensive guard with All-Mission Conference credentials as a freshman, was a measly 205 pounds as a junior at Corona de] Mar High. Before his senior year --------• under CdM Coach Dave 'H Holbnd, he beefed up to is bod y iS 2<s. completely "I was eating and lifting different than a a Jot," said Hall, who played on CdM's back-to· year ago . I back crF Division xr don 't thnk he championship '"ms. "! keeps track of always lifted a lot o f weights, and [ just s1ar1ed what he eats. eating more... H · t ats What did he eat' "lu'1 e JUS e . everything," he sa id. Like Kip Winkler Hairs "'·eigh1 increased -he doesn't about 10 pounds last k h t h season, then it shot up now w a e another 20 pounds this had for di nner, yeur to hi s present load. "I but he can Say just continued my lifting, what shovel he bu! I don't know how it came on." he said . used .• "Before J knew it , I had gained 10 pounds ·· H i s poor fan1il). Grocery bills must be a1rocious. -111--occ coach I-t all and center Kip Wink.Jer, OCC's two returning starters on the offensive line, are pictured on the cover of this year's focuba ll media guide while, appropriately, carrying tailback Adrain Steen on their should ers. "His body is complclcly dilfcrcnl than 1 year ago," OCC Coach Bill Workman said of Hall. "t don't thi nk he keeps track of what he cats. He just cals. "Like Kip WinKJcr -he doesn't know what he had for dinner, but he can say what shovel he used." Hall, who's prepared to finish Orange Coast after this semester so he can jump right into a four-year program this spring, has always won. His CdM freshmen team went undefeated, his CdM sophomore team never lost, either. Then came the autumns of 1988 and '89 -both Southern Section tit les for the Sea Kings. Last season, Hall was again part of a championship club as Orange Coast (8-3) won its first title in 15 years and advanced to the Orange County Bowl. This year makes it six in a row for Hall. "You can call it coincidence if you want to, but people on those teams, it takes winners to make them win," Workman said. So can the Pirates repeat as champions this season? ''No comment," Hall wisely said. "I've just been fortunate to play with a lot of great football players and play with winners. I think it 's rubbed off on me a lot. I try to play the same as I always do and do my best every game. "If everyone's giving 100 percent, you know things are going to happen. I don't think one person is responsibl e for winning." Hall leads by example, not by verbalization. "He's kind of shy, but you should'vc seen him when he first go1 here." \Vorkman said. "He's not a real vocal leader. he's a big offensive lineman doing his job. ''He's a big strong guy and he moves around surprisingly well. He pulls real well and for his size he could play tackle real easy." Hall was a defensive tack.le as a junior, then switched to offensive tack.Jc his senior year. He moved to guard when he arrived at OCC. Colorado, USC, Arizona, Oregon, Oregon State and Oklahoma State a re some o f the schools interested in Hall's services for next fall. "I'd like to play in the Pac 10," he said. "But right now n1y main emphasis is 10 finish Coast and have a good season, them I'm just going to see what happens. I • Orange Colllt College Players ol Ille Week scon SEYMOUR A 6-foot-1, 190-pound sophomore free safety , he had an interception, a recovered fumble, four solo tackles, RANDY MARSH A 6-foot-1, 250-pound sophomore offensive guard, he blocked well 95 percent of the ti me after film reviews and had five touc hdown blocks. They open the gaps, Stec ns goes through . So far, it\ worked. The Pir ates arc 3-0 and have outscored their opponents, 109-27, without breaking a sweat. just want to play." OCC's Bobby Ha ll. three assists and a bi g hit in Coast's third straight win. THE PILOT-INDEPENDENT PROUDLY SUPPORT ANOTHER COMMUNITY EVENT IT U ORANGE COUNTY OCTOBER 26-27 Whether you play every da y or o n ce a year, this amateur tourney has a division for your tea m . The limes Orange County invites Southern califomia's best and worst basketball teams to compete in the 1991 Orange County Pizza Hui/Diet Pepsi Hoop-It-Up Streetball festival October 26-27. Thi s stop on the 33·city national tour benefits the L.A. limes Charities and TilC Huntington Beach Pier and is expected to attract more than 3.SOO pl ayers and S0,000 spectato" on 7s couns along Huntingu>n Beach. Division winners and runner·ups are awarded trophies, and all players receive an awesome 100% conon Russell Athletic tank top. Team entry is $7S . MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW! Seize this exclusive Hoop-lt·Up offer to purchase L.A. Gear Kareem Abdul Jabbar basketball shoes at 50% off retail ($35.00/pai r). ll'Klicatc your shoe si1.c (men's si1.es only) on the entry fonn and include payment fo r each pair with yo ur entry fee . Hoop-It-Up Hotline 213/447-5903 F'" - - - --- - - - - - - - - - --- - --- - - - -- - ----r-cc----""-~-,...,-~-~-~-~~•==~==-. PIZZA HUT/DIET PEPSI HOOP-IT-UP --~l:':'•':.r'-' '"-~-.., I OFFICIAL REGISTRATION FORM '~ •--··-'"""' FIK1..iool'lll Couc~ ~·-o. ORANGE COUNTY, OCTOBER 26-27, 1991 a-.,.,,, "',,, ,_ • wi-1on1. 11.,.... ... -·------~-~. --------°"---- ~----" ------... __ .. __ ... _ ~-'------ -· "' ----... .., Su Iii F I ,IP\._.,_ER_< ___ ,.._•_•_•~J -·------·-....... -· •• ------------""---------·----,. __ _ -_,. __ ----------------------"90 -~-Wljl __ .,. __ ... __ w., -.,,.. E,."'°'., ~------- ,,_.,.... i.. •<(l()l>.lf . ..--.• Y• ,.. Pio,..,., i'<OOJI IT·UI'-•• v"' ""' ""'i""' l<OOl"lf·UP-? Y• ""' Plo,..:i ., HO()P.11.UI' -·• •• No 0.-.,1..A.--<t -... or-.,.L A.0.•-1 '" ... 0.-.LA. __ , ¥" M 0.-..LA.0..-f ,_ M -... -.. " ,..,.,_ ----V'MY~Mlt 'l'lJIYl_,.Mf -T~#lt VUYllll'C*TA!l1 ,,.....,. ........ l>M .... -~-~-...... _..._,_".....,. -~=-----~Ciiiii _._:::..,'.-------··----- pip ............ ,.,. ... 0.,-GIVd>""" l....,,. .... _ .. .-.s-V°""f -· _.,_-....,. -·--__ ......, -· °"'* .. ..,. _ _._. tllr'°"""""""~-.. _...,_ ......... -;-,;,..,------·=---------1""""'9 -··------_ .... ...,.,. -··------ ~=-·----.!!!:::r-;:-· --·-::.:i~.:::--.... ---:i:"'-=-.. ..,-... -.-==-'-!"' .:J :;.:i., ":l. ":' .... ~.::..:::..:::: ~==.-:;.::J..-,,,:,::.-:,·.:. "'t".! "'::: ."Z. .,..__, - -_ ... _ .......... -,....,,.., _,., -....-~lclfo '°""to: PID1 ~ ~ ._...11.u,: lt .. t S.n ¥~ IJWll. lulM 212, lo1A,.....,CA IOOtt RIOtSTAATION FORM MUST 81 RlCE.IYm NO LATIA THAH THURSOAY, OCTOBER 17. I A '75 &.try ,._...-M lnakldltd wlh 1hl9 lo-. Pit•• 111 ... ChMll ot _,_, .,., ,., •• te ........ Up Orenqe Count,. I L-------------------------------------------------~ Pres14"1'9d By Sponsored By • -· o t111r.r, OllAl'IM OOUNTY ][ TH W\TERFRl'..NT Hll J{J'I I~ N 'l 1 Rf'iORT FM62·1Hf BEAT ®TARGET Steen like a wild steer in Calgary Stampede for unbeaten Pirates F ittingly, they ca ll it the stampede, a counter-trap play designed for the Orange Coast College tailback. And, generally, that would entail Adrain Steen, but thus far the Mission Conference's second-leading rusher has been napping in the second half of OCC games because the Pirates have been stampeding their opponents. To be exact, it's 109-27 after three contests. Bill Workman, OCC football coach, steers his offense around S1een, the 5-!oot·6, 185-pound sophomore cannonball who's o n a trek to break the school's career rushing reco rd. He's even catching this year, too. "Adrain's one of the great JC all-purpose backs in lhe nation," Workman said. "He can play (at any fou r·year school) if the offense is set for what he can do. Gaston Green can't play for the Rams because they ask him to be a big .back. Steen's not a dancer, bu! if you're runoing draws and middle screens out of the backfield, then he can play anywhere. He would The BUCS be great in a run-and-shoot, a scatter kind of offense . ., Green, you sec, has enjoyed tremendous success in Denver because the Broncos' running game is constructed for quick traps and draws, while the Rams, as B rule, run straight power plays between lhc lackles. The slampedc play, engineered with Steen in mind, turned into a 52-yard scoring run last Saturday as the Bucs shredded Grossmont, 48·12, to improve to 3-0 on the season. "(The play) got him real tired fast," Workman said. Slccn's knack for open-fie.Id maneuvering refashioned the e ntire blu eprinl of occ·~ offense this yeat. "That's why we went to this little option," Workman said. "We pitch hin1 the ball. ·rhcre is design ." Steen, who runs a 4.35 40-yard sprint, is quicker than he is fast. 11c didn"t catch many passes last season (1 5 for 83 yards) because a hip pointer injury restricted his play-calling awareness. "We didn't feature him on the pass much last year because he was hurt so much we couldn't practice with him and we ki nd of had to go with what he knew (1n terms of offensive plays)," the sixth-year coach said, "But he's a greal receiver and we'll be usi ng him that way quite a bit. "There arc times when he may look like a wideout. You'll see him on plays with a lot of open green." Steen, who averages 107.7 rushing yards per game in limi ted duft, is second on the squad in receiving, catching five passes for 87 yards and two scores. He needs 575 more rushing yards to break the OCC career record held by Tony Accomando, who had 1,873 yardi; in 1974-75. D While OCC's offen!IC inherits most of the·headlincs, Mike Taylor's defense is among the elite in California, giving up an average of just 184 yards and nine points per battle. Furthe rmore, the Sues have a 56-0 advantage on poi nts scored as a result of turnovers. OCC has recovered 10 of 17 fumbles by competitors and intercepted four passes. Orange Coast has also outJ;COred ils opponents in the second quarter this season, 63-6, San Diego City, which visits OCC this Saturday at 1:30 p.m .. is 0-4 this year and has lost 24 consecutive games. Workman has never lost in fi~ 1rics against the Knights in hi11 0CC tenure, winning by. combined lotal or 2QIJ-61 in those game•. San Diego Cily ~houlcJ CAii a pcnnancnt timeout before Saturday's game to '8vc 11 lil!le f1cc:. Wonder how lung Slccn will be in the game? Maybe one qu 11r1cr? " PILOT GRID STATS Orange Coast (3-0) Sl!MCHl llllDMDUA&.» I ....... -'""''" ....... '""""' -= '""' '""""' ''''" ...... """" """' w ... - ·-tell ...... 41 323 11.7 25 !M 3.1 12 73 II.I 1 16 21.0 14 22 LI$ 6 11 3.0 I 15 f.5 3 11 3.7 1 I 1.0 2 7 3.5 3 3 1.0 2 0 0.0 1 0 0.0 1 ·1 ·1.0 2 ·10 ·10.0 ·- .. _ . " ' 10 l 22 . " l 19 0 II • 1 • 1 • • . ' ' ' 0 l 0 0 0 0 • 0 INI po ... pM pot. td 46 30 403 2 .M2 6 83390 .3750 Rea1Mnt1 ponft ...... 6 101 16.I 5 17 17.4 5 45 9.0 4 44 11.0 2 40 20.0 2 311 11.0 2 20 10.0 2 17 l5 2 11 5.5 1 30 30.0 1 9 9.0 1 3 3.0 - .._ ' " ' " ' 11 . " l " • lO 0 " 0 " . " 0 "' • 9 0 l Steei 36, Ornelas 13. ttoGlnl 12. StNti e. ShenNn 6. 'owell t!i. Ptouslll Ii, Caruti:;il 6, Ross 6. Wetr.glon Ii. ~ 2. Tum. 2. l&UON(TUMI °" ......... Tolll llrsl Oowns .tO .JI Rushes-)'il'liloe 112·211 130-594 A""1Qe Ml*1Q g11r1 2.3 4.5 A\llfl!lt lllSt*"ll ysdaQI 17 198 TOlll PIS*'U ~ 290 «2 A\ltQlll passing yriaQt 98.1 147.3 Piss c~. ~It 28-M-4 32·S4·2 A'19. gain per pw c~. 10.3 13.11 A'l'Q. gain PIT PISI ~ 4.5 I. 1 Net mm YlflltOI• 11 Ml Tolll lleks~ 4 ·21 9 ~7 A .... llCb. ~ 1.3 ·9.3 3 ·22.3 Nel )1JUage 511 1tl!l A'fft10I llllf YlfAOI 172 3«1.3 Pins 17..Jl 13-36.1 fi.mlln·bTilies.. 17·10 1-4 lolll llftMtS 14 I A'mlQI UncMJrs 4.11 2 fllDs·ywdaQI 19-151 23-175 A'l'ln(ll ftlOS·Ylfdlge 6.3-50.3 7.1·91.IS A'19. 1" ~ PoUllllDn 21;55 32:23 "Pin rn.ms, ll'Qn;eplln, rurrGll """' IDDUMldl•tt. ....... Olil:wten Oppol'll!U 1 I 0 14-27 Onnol to.st tJ 13 21 7-109 ......... c ............ C.....Dtct lnR O•nll:1• •• WLT • 0 0 • 0 0 ' ' . ' t 0 t ' • • 2 0 -WlT ••• • •• . ' . • l • ' ' 0 l ' 0 ' Thursday, October 10, 11191 .. ~--High school water polo ' ' . ' . . ' ' _,_,.,,,, I I I ' ,,,,,.,. E stancia's Shalomi Ronen <above) gets ready to pass against the defense of Costa Mesa's John Naigle (6). At left. Estancia'• Ryan Bollenbach (1 0) looks for an opening agajnst Costa Mesa's Greg Felli. Costa Mesa hung on to c_apture a 9..S dOuble-overtime Pacific Coast League victory in the winner's pool. Estancia forces Mustangs to rally from three back late ·in third quarter By IClr1< ---COSTA MESA-The Costa Mesa water polo team can be thankful it only plays Estancia once this season. __ After the aizzlinJ performance the Eagles put on Tuesday night, the Mustanp were lucky to escape with a 9-! double-overtime victory in tbe Pacific Coast League opener for both teams. Julian Popov IOOred five goals, but Costa Mesa -the five-time defending PO. champion and No. Z..rantcd CTF 2-A team this year - bad to fight back from a 74 deficit late in the third quarter. Trailins 7-6 with 18 seconds left in the game, Popov stole the ball and ac:orcd to force extra play, then netted two more goals in the fint threc- minute overtime period to help the Mustangs (8-6, 1-0) go up 9· 7. The Eagles (8-8, 0-1) we•en't through, though. Ryan Bollenbacb scored one of his three goals in the second overtime period and Estancia was preuing when time ran out. "I'm real happy with the way we played," said Eagles Coach John Carpenter. "We held the No. 2 team in CIF to under 10 goals. There's no shame in losing to a good team like that. "The kids took them to the wire, the absolute limit. It took Costa Mesa everything it had to beat us in double overtime. I'm real proud." Estancia. playing with no substitutes the entire game, enjoyed leads of 3-1 early in the second quarter, 5-3 at halftime and 7-4 with 2 minutes, 24 scconds left in the third quarter. But Coa:ta Mesa showed why it is once again the favorite in PCL this season, shutting down the Eagles' offense and scoring five unanswered goals. 'We held the No. 2 team in CIF to under 10 goals . There's no shame in losing to a good team like that• -.-cu &Id Estancia coach "In the second half we went to a pressing defense and it worked real well," CoSta Mesa Coach Jason Lynch said. "I'm proud of our defense and th~ way we came back from three goals down." L~h singled out the defensive play of sophomore John Naigle, who had thtec key steals late in the second half, and Corey Petersen. On offense, sophomore Sam Grayelli scored twice and juniors J.R. Porter and Greg Felli had one goal each. However, it was Popov, a ftrSt· team all-CIF selection last year, who got the job done. "Our goaJ was to shut down Popov, and for the most part we did," Carpenter said. "He's probably the best two-meter man in ClF." Peter Shinners followed Popov around the pool most of the game after Ryan Bollenbach picked up two fouls trying to slow him down . "Peter did a good job, but really it was the whole team defense that stopped them," Carpenter said. Meanwhile, the Estancia offense came out with all guns firing. Sophomore Adam Bollenbach scored three goals in the first half, senior Brian Beatty rang the net twice and senior Shalomi Ronen had four assists. "The kids were really frred up," Carpenter said. "They've been waiting for this game since last May. As soon as swimming season was O\'cr, they started thinking about Mesa." Lynch admitted the Mustangs were a little shaky at the start. "We were a pretty nervous and started out slow," he said. "When we went down by three, I told them to get back in the game and start playing the way they were capable of playing." The Costa Mesa players listened. Down 7-5 with 4:25 to play, Grayclli fired the ball from the left side and found the upper right comer; of the net as the shooting clock wound down. Still one goal back with 1:15 to go, Petersen stole the ball and Costa Mesa called time out. The pool lights came on at this time and the Eagles ' hopes looked bright when Ryan Bollcnbach came up with a steal of his own. But with 48 seconds left Shinners stoic back, setting up Adam Bollcnbach's shot, which was blocked. Estancia had the ball in its own end or the pool when Popov stripped it from Shinners and beat goalkeeper Chad Cain for the game-tying goal. Popov scored 22 seconds into the first overtime period to put the Mustangs up for the first time and added another goal on a follO'N·Up of Felli's shot off the post. r CdM, Newport post lopsided wins • 1n league openers " " II " " " •• " " oc ' ' . 8 ' •• Corona del Mar High began its quest fo r the Sea View League water polo champio nship Wednesday by roll ing 10 an 18·3 victory over visiling University. The Sea Kings led lhroughoul, building a 14-0 lead by halftime thanks 10 a nine-goal second period. Ted Simpkins scored six goals, Austin Weir three and Alex Tahmoush and Brent O'Brien 1wo apiece. CdM, the current top-ranked team in CIF 4·A, improved to 8-1 overall enlering a Friday dale against El Dorado. In other high sc hool matches: •Newport Harbor 25, Saddleback 0: Matt Parsons had six saves to blank the visiting Roadrunners Wednesday in a Sea View League opener as ~even Sailors scored goals. Riki Krumins had a team-high five goals, while Joe Haxel and J .R. Kendall added four apiece. Haxel added two assists and Na1han Iverson had three goals and lhree assi"sts . •Macer Del 11, St. John Bosco 10: After building a five -goa) edge wilh a strong lhi rd quarter, the Monarchs held on Tuesday in the Angelus League opener. Mater Oei (4-7) expanded a 6-5 halflimc lead to 10-5 entering the final period, saw 1he lead dwindle to 11 -9, then held on after a late goal by the visitors. Senior captain Phil Mayer notched Si.'il goals 10 pace the Monarchs, who entertain Servite at 6 p.m. Friday in their next lest. In community college ac1ion: •Orange Coast 13, Cyp~ss 10: Rob Worthing scored four of his five goals in the second half to spark the Pirates to an Orange Empire Conference victory over Cypress Tuesday night in the Chargers· pool. Ken Nickel also 1allied five goals as the Pira tes (13·3 overall, 2·0 in conference) ove rcame a 5-4 halftime deficit to evcn1ually prevail. The Pirates visil San Diego Mesa Friday afternoon in their next match. -By .Tht Pilot Our Service Department Is Now O~en On ·Saturday From 8:00AM To l :OOPM And For A Limited Time ... RECEIVE FREE OIL WITH LUBE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE Ford, Linc:oln, Mercury Cars Ony Expires 12/3 l /91 L.A. & Orange County's Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealership Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714)540-5630 · I J •• ica..,. ......... • .,.,,, W itb rou&bJY a third of the season gone and league play in fW11Wfna. it's time to do a little cl\cck·up on the local ~scene. Nowhere ia the prognosis hcalthlcr for local tcama than ill airts voUeyball. The latest Orange County Coachea' PoU, released Monday, bu Mater Dei u its No. 1 patient. foUowed by Newport Harbor second and defending state Division I champ Corona dcl Mar aeventh. Meanwhile, two of the Pacific Coast League's prime specimens, Estancia and Costa Mesa, will put each other to the test when they meet in a match today. Mater Del: The Monarchs (8-3, 0-1) get a clean bill of health, but it may take a miracle of science to win their league this year. On Tuesday, Mater Dei played its heart out against Angelus League favorite St. Joseph, currently ranked No. 1 in CIF S-A, only to lose 16-14, 17-15, 15-3. 9" Wllllll Preps "They've got some weaknesses in the middle," 'said Mater Dci Coach Laura Kennedy of St. -----• Joseph prior to the heart-breaking loss, "but they're so strong on the outside, they can make up for it." Kennedy, in her first year of high school coaching, has been pleasantly surprised with her own team. Of special note at this early stage arc senior outside hitter Amy Moeller, junior setter Pattie Boland and junior Michelle Hamett, who wasn't originally expected to make the starting. Estancia's Ricardo Aguiw (36), Tony Naranjo (44) will be taking their defensive shots Friday night against Newport Harbor at Orange Coast Col1qe. Corona del Mar: The Sea Kings (3-5, 1-0) received a transplant after last season's state title, including a new coach (Mark Riva) and a new team (six seniors graduated from the starting lineup). But after Tuesday night's 3-1 slicing of Newport Harbor, CdM should again be the Sea View League favorites, despite what the polls say. NEWPORT llAllBIJll ITAHTElll (tentative) Of'HNS• No. Plerer Ht. Wt. Cl. Poa. 1~ Greg W1ll1ams S-11 140 Jr. OB 30 Tony Mancuso 5· 10 205 Sr. FB 44 Brandon Finney 6-0 185 Sr. TB 3 Branon Coluccio 6·3 195 Sr. WR 21 Aaron McKown 5-10 175 Sr. WR 76 Beau Ralphs 6-2 230 Jr. RT 54 Marc Barton 6· 1 225 Sr. RG 52 ScottAndrews 5·11 215 Sr. C 63 Pat Cahlll 6 2 230 Sr LG 75 Amin Mlrtlad• 6·1 230 Sr. LT 80 Jason Lawson 6-4 195 Jr TE No. Plerer DBRNS• Ht. Wt. 6·0 165 6·1 245 55 Aaron Norton 77 Phil Bloomberg 30 Tony Mancuso 76 Beau Ralphs 45 Sleve Gonzales 5 Darin Mangnalt 44 Brandon Amey 56 Ed Aynwnl 34 Sky Hams 22 Wade T11I 3 Branon Coluccio 5-10 205 6-2 230 6-0 175 6·0 185 6-0 185 6-4 185 S-11 155 6·1 170 6·3 195 EITANCIA ITAHTElll (tent.tlve) OFnMSE No. Pl91M Ht. Wt. Cl. Po.. 1 J Man Jonncr 6-0 170 Jr OB 32 Chnst1ao Gomez 5 11 18S So H8 •O N 01s11etskl 5·6 185 So H8 80 J CNmt>e11a111 S-11 155 Sr WR 81 Pe1er Ba111aga 510 200 Sr WR 71 M1(~ Hamog1on 6·2 28S Jr RT 74 Canos Comeio S· 11 230 Jr RG 68 Jesse Nuno S· II 21 s Sr C 75 Broe~ R1gg1ns 6 1 21S Jr LG 77 Dean Mien 6 3 205 So LT 86 Ty Sclltsler 6-4 215 Sr TE .,.,.. .... No.P~ 34 Aaron Ldller 72 Alberto ROjas 7 4 Cal1os Cornejo 11 Fred Pajarlto u Tony Naranjo 36 Ranlo Aguliar 81 Peler~q· 10 Ricllard llUOly 21 Erik UNres 22 Cody Cllal1ey 7 MilCe Smllh Ht. Wt. S·lO 195 6-0 21S 6·11 230 5-7 160 5-10 180 S·lO 190 5-10 200 5-11 115 5·8 !SS 8·1 165 5.7 175 Cl.Po.. Sr. DE Jr. OT Sr. NG Jr. OT So OLB Sr. tlB Sr ILB Sr OLB Jr CB So. CB Sr S Cl.Poe. Jr DE Sr OT Jr OT Sr DE Sr OlB Sr ILB Sr ILB Sr. CB Sr CB Js FS Sr SS TARS-EAGLES: From 81 offensive line. They're well- groomcd, smart, physical and they do things well. With what they do, I'm so impressed with those five linemen. They do a great job and they make good adjustments. "Their backs arc tough backs - Finney's a tough back. He's a bard runner and an intelligent runner. Mancuso's the same caliber of back." Estancia, which will loclc horns with perhaps its toughest opponent to date, gives up an average of only 64 passing yards and 80 rushing yards per contest. Its two best running backs, Nelson Olshefski and Christian Gomez, arc both sophomores. "It's not really a rivaley because Estancia hasn't played (Newport) as many times as Corona del Mar," Ucbcngood said of the game. "I think our kids know .................... 1966-Hewpolt Hnor 33, Estancia 6 1983-Newport Hnot 42. ESIMCfa 27 1984-Hewpott Hnot 26. Estwla 0 198S-Newport Hart>or 42. Es1ancla 27 1986-Newport Harbor 42, Ellancla 0 1987 -Newport Hllt>or 27, Estancia 7 1988 -Newpor1 Hatt>or 17, Ellancla 0 1989-ES1anela 28, Newport Hatt>or 10 1990-Newport Hatt>« 31. Estancia 7 (Npt. Herbor a.Me MflM, 8-t t (Newport) is a good football team and it'll be nice to beat someone within our district, but it's a team we need to beat to get ready for (Pacific Coast League). "If we can play with them and cut down our mistakes, our coaches will be happy, but I hate to play 101Debody as good as Newport before league. They're very good." After starting 2-0 and now having· dropped two in a row, Brinkley kn0W1 bis club needs an upsurge before the league campaign begins. "Our seniors are not all that experienced yet and I probably wouldn't have scheduled the teams we did," said Riva, in defense of all those early-season losses. CuM has lost to some quality teams, including Mater Dei in four games on Oct. 2. And the road to full recovery won't be an easy one, especially with the loss of starting middle blocker Kim Smith to a knee injury. Newport Harbor: The Sailors (7-3, 0-1) know all too well about sore knees. fortunately, the one belonging to senior outside hitter Tara Krocsch appears to be healed, along with the team's biggest problems. "With Tara back and Maureen McLaren playing like she is, we're one of the best teams around," said coach Dan Glenn, before his loss to Corona del Mar. In Glenn's defense, the Sailors did finish second to SL Joseph in last week's San Marcos Invitational and beat pre-season CIF 5-A favorite Torrey Pines to grab third at the Redondo Costa Power Classic the previous week. Estancia: While the Eagles (0-4, 0-1) have yet to win a match this season, their status is better than their record indicates. After all, scoring 12 and 13 points against No. 3 Laguna Beach, in a PCL-opcning loss Tuesday night, is no small feat "We're playing well, we're just not quite getting the W's," said coach Tom Pestolesi. Calvary Chapel opens league campaign tonight "We don't have the big put-away threat like we did last year with Brandi Brooks, but we've got some really good athletes. We're scrappy, we dig a lot of balls and everyone is picking up their quality of play." Foremost among them arc junior middle blocker Leah Braatz, senior captain and setter Taylia Smallcombe, and converted left-side hitter Christine Heims. W ith the preliminary games in the bag, Calvary Chapel begins its Arrowhead League football season tonight at 7:30 against California School for the Deaf at Western High School in Anaheim. Calvary, ranked No. 2 in Southern Section Division X, is coming off a school-record scori ng effort last Saturday when the l:.agles pounded Bethel Christian, 55-6, in Lancaster. "We're anxious to get going into league," Calvary Coach Kris Van Hook said. "Last year, after we lost the first game of the playoffs, we set a goal that we wanted to win the Arrowhead League championship, so we're real anxious to get started. We feel we have a chance." The Eagles (3-1 ), who averaged 10.5 yards per rush against Bethel, lost to Linf1eld, 37-0, in the opening round of last season's Division X playoffs. California School for the Deaf in Riverside (CSDR) doesn't figure to give Calvary much trouble tonight. "They've only played two games and 1 know they lost to Capistrano Valley Christian (21-0) last week after only being MONARCHS: Top-ranked Mission Viejo provides test From 81 contend with a team that Monarchs Coach Bruce Rollinson says has no weaknesses. Anywhere. Diablos quarterback Payson LeMeillcur has completed 64 percent of his/asses (32 of SO) for 61S yards an three touchdowns, hitting wide receiver Anthony Ramirez (14 catches for 440 yards) most of the time. Deron Drake, Mission Viejo's tailback, has gone for 250 yards and three touchdowns on 63 carries, but perhaps the Diablos' best muscle is on defense, where everyone runs away from tack.le Matt Kenelcy (6-foot--6, 260 pounds). Kenclcy has six sacks, 16 lead tack.Jes and college recruiters drooling. ''It's probably going to come down to which defense holds the other," Rush aaid. .. Anytime you act two unbeaten teams together, something hu to give. They're obviously well- coachcd and it'll be a great challenge for us. We haven't faced a team that has put the ball up that often. They're going to try to stretch it horizontally as well as vertically up the field." Mater Dci, which has a muscular defense of its own. uses tailback Chris Ruperto and tight end David Knuff for most of its yardage. Blanton has some of the finest passing statistics in the nation coming in, having completed 66 percent (70 of 106) of hla throws for 1,271 yards and lS touchdowns with six interceptiolll. Ruperto (378), Kouff (33S) and wide receiver Roger Morante (287) have accounted for most of the passing yards. "That whole football pmc will come down to three thJnp,'' Rollinson said. "Eltccution on both sides of the ball. " MA1BI IB 8TMll'Bll .,.,,... .. ... ... f.2 1116 S-tO 130 &-0 1116 H 185 S-10 155 8-1 2IO .. , 245 &-0 235 f-0 230 M 245 8-3 205 , .......... , ca. ..... St 08 JI Fl St. Tl JI. WR St. WR Sr. RT St. AG Sr. c St. LO Sf. LT St. TE ....... ... ,..,.. ....... Cl.he. 51 Joie Oonr*2 S.1;245 6f OE 51 JOlfl ~ M 240 Sr NO 3S Nldlr ._ S-10 230 JI OE '4 Jfll IClh'I l-0 205 St. cu • PllWGrtoo e.1 m JI u 17 ... 1llles 8-2 210 81. u ,. !>Md Krull 8-3 206 It. cu o llWI .._, 5.1 1es JI ca 4 8llM SOiis M 150 Sr C8 2A "" Jlcltl«I e-2 195 Jr. rs 21 Chm fQMN1o 8·0 195 St SS CALVARY CllAPEl. ITARIBIB Costa Mesa: The Mustangs (5-1, 1-0) will take the first step in what coach Tomi Kenzie called "the battle for second place," when they host Estancia at 3: 15 today. (tentative) No. Pleret OFFENS• Ht. Wt. 6-0 205 S-8 145 6-3 155 S-7 145 Cl.Poe. D•ntt•• "Laguna Beach is obviously beatable, but they look really strong this year," Kcnzi~ said of the defending PCL champs. No. Plerer Ht. wt. Cl.Pos. 13 Jason Sl\al1tey 29 Man KelloQg Sr OB Jr RB 6-3 16S 62 Kyte RObettSOn Sr DE However, coming off 3-0 shutout of Trabuco Hills in their 82 Sleve Hemple Sr WR 5-6 170 56 Rick Collum 30 Ken A11N Sr OT Jr OT 80 Mike Ethan Sr. WR 81 Boan AITowood 6-1 175 Sr WR 76 Dan Sl#lclquist 5-10 170 6·3 21S µ 180 6-3 210 5.7 165 So DE league opener Tuesday, the Mustangs arc certainly no Jame horses. A switch of sophomore Heather Robinson to setter, seems to have bulked up an attack featuring all-le ague players Olivia DiCamilli and Angela Tonavanik. 68 M1t; Grter 60 Rick Collum 6-1 210 5-6 170 6-0 195 6-0 195 6-3 215 6-3 210 Sr RT Sr RG 25 Sa!lt Yoonger 99 Jake GIMd Jr OlB Sr ILB 52 Mitt Newman Sr c 3 Atmando P.n Sr llB 54 M•ke Folmar 89 Dan Neumann 6·1 175 Sr OLB Pl~s, all. the Costa Mesa plarers arc healthy -an important cons1dcrat1on for any team as 1t prepares for its next check-up and a shot at the CIF playoffs. 76 Dan ScJndQUist 99 Jake Guild Jr LG So LT Sr. TE 80 Mike Echan 42 David Or1lz 18 Dan fulle! down 6-0 going into the fourth Cubs. quarter," Van Hook said of the S.7 us 5.5 140 6-0 155 Sr CB Sr C8 Sr S -By Rlcbard Dunn KJrk Wolcott's prep column appears lo the Newport Beach/ Costa Mesa Pilot every Thursday. Briefly · · Mustangs open PCL volleyball season with win The Costa Mesa High girls • volleyball team began its Pacific > 4'..• Coast League campaign on a high --- note Tuesday night, posting a surprisingly easy 15-4, lS-4, 15-8 road victory over Trabuco Hills. The Mustangs led throughout hl all three games despite a slow start by both tcama at the beginning of the match, according to Costa Mesa Coach Tomi KentJe. Middle blocker Angela Tonavanilt wu the catalyst for the Muatanp. knoc:kinl down 15 lcills in the match. Setter Janet Oaplna was credited with 10 uabta. In other prla \'Olleyball: • Llpaa Beada 3, Bltaad a 0: The Ba&Je• battled the Artists, ranked second in 5·A, tou&h {c){ tho ftnt two pmca Tuesday before 1uc:cwnbing. 15·12, 15·13, lS·l, in the Pacific Coast I.capo opener tor both teams at Estancia . "We played really well (in the fant two pmca),' Wd Estancia Coach Tom Peatolesi. "We were paalns the baU very well. Our junior mJddJo blocbr Tracy Brannll aerved three •traiaht ec:c1 in the second pme to help us come back from 1~5 down to tic be!Ore they won. "They eeMd us off the court tn the thlrd ~'!!· though. Before we took a breath it wu Setter Taylla Smallcomb contn'buted 13 ...-aad did a jciod Job runnJaa tbo Oft'eme, ICCOldlna to Mi dDICb. •SL ;JOlllJll 3, ...._. Dll • Alli/ Moeller bid 17 kJlla for the MoUidlll In I 16-14, 17• 15, 1'·13 defeat 1Pinlt tbe .. ranted tum in CJF 5-A In a college match: • Blola 3, SoCal CoUeae 2: Deapile 19 kills from freahmao middle blocker Genevie Wright, the Vanguard• (lS-8) let a two-game edge dip away in dropploa tho NAIA District III match, 10-15. 6-15, ls-6, 15-4. 1S·13. In a community colleae match: • Onaae Cout 3, RaDCko Sudqo 0: The Pirates (S·l, 1-0) breezed to a lS-3. lS-6, 15-5 victory ln the Orange Empire Conference. Kril aemem had 13 kill• and Kit Sputh 11. The Newport Harbor High &frla --- tennis team captured six of nine •,• et• In 1ln&)e1 and defeated _,,,-____ _ Woodbridae, 10.S, Tuetdcy in a Sea View Leapo match. Freshman Suah Hawk:int paced tho effort by swceptn1 her three sets, and Llllley Obion won two more, including a tlebreabr *'°'Y ovet Woodbridp's No. 2 player. •C.W Ml M.,. U, 8 .. dlebedl 3: Sophomore Mardo AICb lolt only two pmea in tho pl'OCICll of winnln& her three aeu from No. 1 sin&Jes u CdM. rated llxth tn CJP •·A. breezed to the victory. •a.Mia lt, c.... ...... The EeaJa tmpro¥ed eo u In tbe Pidlc Cout Lcque with the dole "rdlct ower Ibo Muatanp. Julie Fielder and Xe1IJ Kretlle won two of throe in~tb ICreillo winnlna the match'• let, 7-l, .after traU(ftl 0-3 and 4-5 apiftlt Mesa'• No. 3 player. ,.,,,., apw ""' llllN ~ NEWPORT BEACH -Tim Pawsat, a member of the Newport Beach D ukes last summer, teamed with Newport Beacb•a Robert Van't Hof to win the men'• open final, then pah:ed with Jolene Watanabe to claim the mixed open final lut Sunday in tho 16th annu al Wimbledon Wost Tennis Tournament at tho John W~e TonnJa Cub. Pawaat and Van't Hof split $1,.SOO after defeatina Olril Dunk and Joo Leldl, 6-3, 6- 4, then Pawaat and Watanabe beat Dunk and Kathy May·Paben, M. lo.6, M, for tho mixed tiUe. Watanabe and Stephanie London defeated Corona del Mar'a Kerl Pbobua and Ditta Huber, 6-3, 6-3, for the women'a open champlonahJp. •. ,, .. .,, . ._. W llly Noonan and Robin ;e 1 :w= ~~a:-.:: ~~ Hilb Sc:bool/Jadi: In Tbe .. Stddo for Pride 5t nee ~ . Noonan led all male fballben, coYeiina &he 3.1..aUle couno at TeWIUll Put m COita · Meta In 18 mlmlte11, 11 leCOildl Ai14J RUllCU. Brilt Ouiitemea and Mart Howaid all ftnllbed Withia OM licoad of NOonul. Severy Wll the top .......... Jn 21:41, folJowed by Cotta M-C1011 ..,...,, numen Katy &lot. l9oaad la 2A: l t, and Doalaba Bendi. third In 2':31. _.,. Dt,.., • ' ~-----·- .. • j ftom81 1beJ loll were opiaol -RIJly c _... llollud -al the .._ wllo -• 14-10 .. -.... -t aplul Stea· OIJada, ~ CoUaly'a lOlb· nnbd-. . "We~ ...., beaten lbem· llince l\oe been here," aid Baldwin, an elsblh-year coacb. 1'here were a couple of times when WC bad I better team, but somethio1 always went wrong. We'll be a little nel'\IOUI goina in, even tbouab we might have a belier team. ... -. •. "' S<. fB "· 18 S<. WR S<. WR So. RT S<. RG •. c So. LG SO. LT S<. TI •r 111e 1avor111·1 ro1a "(ll 11116, (Ille Sea Xiap) bad 10 -• llold pl with .. tlmo left oo tbe c::lock to wia after we were lcaclina :ZO.O at halftime, IO we jUlt kind Of have a little jinx apWt UI. We'll baVc a very difficult time boaW., them." Perb1pt the mo1t intriguing aeg:ment of tbia one will be when QIM baa the ball. Sea Kinp quarterbadt Todd Kchrll ls capable of inllictlJtg much daml&<, but Ccota M.,. imide linebadter Mike Cota, who bu yet to be stopped, bu a dozen sacks HI. WI. S.10 220 5.g 175 5-10 190 5-6 190 S..10 1&5 5-9 1110 15-2 190 5.9 1M 5-10 166 .. "' 6-2 180 ....... S<. DE S< NG S<. DE " OL8 "· .. •. ... S<. OL8 So. CB S<. C8 Sr. FS S<. SS this fall. "'lbey'U baYe to play """'1ly well to beat ut became we're f:>inc to come out and play well," Baldwin aaid. . Kehrli baa completed 44 of 92 pusel (.478 percentage) tbit lellOD for 441 yards and two touchdowns with six interceptions, but CdM recciven have had .:>me problems dropping balls. "They have an outstanding quarterback, obviously, who may be the best college prospect i.n the county," Baldwin said about Kehr ti. "He's 6-foot-4, 21S pounds, runs a 4.7 (40-yard duh). throws darts and as a sophomore he led them to a CIF (Division VJ) championship. If he had the same playen around him as he did his sophomore year, he'd be the most highly-touted quarterback in the nation. "He's still very dangerous, he just needs a supporting cast. I've seen them drop some passes." Holland Baldwin Ki.op will have their hands full agamst senior tailback Johnny Ospina, who also returns punts and kickoffs and leads the Mustangs in scoring with 36 points. "They're not a rag-tag team," Holland said. "They're sound and Ospina gave Brea fits . " -By Rlcbanl Dau 0 t:tlmA llEI. MIR BTAlllBll i-1 For Costa Mesa, it's the final tuneup before Pacific Coast League action begins. For CdM, same thing, only in the Sea View League. "It's a very imf>?rtant game for us," Baldwin said. "It's only a practice game, but it's very unportanl. We have to show that we can keep playing well. s .. Klng•Mustangs a.rt .. 1966-CorOOi a~ Mar 26 Costa M"a 18 1967-Com MeSi 13 Corona de! Mai 6 1908 -Coiona del Mar 12. Costa Mesa 6 1969-Corona ae1 Mar 12. Costa Mesa 0 1970-Co<G111 i:lrl Mar 4~. Costa M~a 12 19lt-Corona del Mir 1fi Costa Mesa 14 1972-Corona del Mai 19, CoS1a Mesa 0 1973 -C()l"tlna ~el Mar 13 Costa Mesa 7 1974-COfo<la de! Mai 7 CoS1a Mesa 0 1975-Costa "'eu 19 Cororli del Mil' 14 197ft-COflN del Mar 17 Costa t.im 16 1977-Costa l.les.;i 14. Corooa dtl Mar 6 1978-Co5tll MtSi 10 CorO!li de! Mar 7 1979-Cosu Mes.a 14. Corooa de! M;ir 7 1980-Corona dtl Mar 24 Cosu Meu 21 1981-CorCl!lioe1Mar27 Costa M~sa14 •NW --......... -. 15 Toctdtcnt M 220 Sr. QB ,, nnw Gmdsli*I s-11 200 ;, fl 2t Tom Mia S-1 UIO k . TB 40 Jiii W.C... M 155 Jr. WR 25 Jacirl Cid 8-0 1&5 Sr. WR S3 Jolh MclrMn 1-1 236 Sr. RT 53 GM'OI o.1.11 M 205 Sr. RG 50 Seal.... 1-2 205 ;, c 71 Tim MIChll 5-10 195 Sr. LG let,~ Quarterback Todd Kehrli leads CdM Friday against Costa Mesa .. 74 Honnlz M9 M 2llO i . LT 34 Clftl ~ M 175 Jr. TE Estancia's varsity hasn:'t anything on Eagles' )Vs -both are 3-0-1 I n a battle of unbcatcns last week, ii was the Estancia High junior varsity which stayed that way following a non-league matchup against Katella. While the vanity Eagles were rallying for an emotional 17-14 victory over Katetla, the JV Eltancia squad Uled a methodical ground game in the second half to emerge with a 21-7 triumfh over the Knights. Estancia improved to 3-(). (the same u the vanity), while dropping K.atella to J.I . "We dominated the line of scrimmage on offense," said Estancia IV Coach Art Perry. "Our backs ran real hard and our defense played another strona game. It wu a hard-hitting game and 1 good team effort on our part." The Eagles jumped in front, 7-0, but K.atella tied it before halftUne. Estancia used a pair of Ion& drives in the third and fourth quarters to not only score to go ahead, but also to take time off the clock. "Our offensive line really kicked into gear and took control of the fh:c," said Perry. "They (Katclla have a really good defensive team, too." Ollilll Tight end Juan Sweet caught llroltll'llaul a touchdown pass. Inside linebacker Otria Holiday pla,-ed Lightweights well, as did fullback Freddie Pinto, who did a good job blocking, according to Perry. •The Estancia freshmen team, under the direction of Bob Harrington, fell to 2·2 after a 28·8 loss to Katclla. Newport Harbor, whic\? faces Estancia this week, is coming off victories on each of the lower levels last week against El Modena. The Sailon JV team pitched a 23-0 shutout, improving to 2-1-J overall. The Newport offense was able to put together some big plays to score, while the defense kept the Vanguards from any serious threat. Newport scored on its first possession to go on top, 7-0, then added two more points when Josh Levy recorded 1 safety for a 9-0 edge at halftime. With quancrbadc Ryan Smith runqina_thc ... offense, long scoring runs of approximately 80 yards by bacb Mike Gear and Colin Morris in the third and fourth quartcn accounted for two of the touchdowns. The defensive cfforu were spearheaded by the play of linebacker Chris Edwards. •Tim Parscl's Newport freshmen team made it four straight victories without a loss, 20..8, over El Modena. Mike Freeman soored two more touchdowns on pass receptions of 30 and 12 yards from quarterback John Giordani, and running back Brian Johnson scored the other 'ID on a run or about 2 yards. Newport led, 14-0, at halftime. "We're making progress each week," said Panel ... The games •head shouJd be tougher." 0 A big pau play which resulted in a touchdown just before halftime proved decisive in Corona del Mar's 24-lS loss to Trabuco Hills in a JV game last week. The Sea Kings (0..2-1) had just tied the game at 7-7 with about a minute to play in the fust half on a quarterback sneak by quarterback Leo Johnson. Trabuco took over after the kickoff on about its own 30 and threw for a tint down at about the 40. Then, on a broken play, the Trabuco quarte~aclr. threw the ball up for grabs, missing the intended receiver, but another Mustang receiver cut across and grabbed the ball. He took it all the way to give Trabuco a lead it would not relinquish and deliver a crushing blow to CdM just before halftime. "They hurt us with that play and a long run in the second half when we missed some tackles." said QIM Coach cm, Collins. QIM also was guilty of three lost fumbles and an interception. With the score 24-7, the Sea Kings capped the scoring on about a ~yard pass play from Johnson to Matt Nichols. The two-point convenion wu successful. •The CdM fteahmcn dipped to 1-2 after a 20-7 loss to Trabuoo Hills. Coach Ted Williams reports that the Sea Kings arc pretty banged up. "All our back are hurt." be &aid. "We're scrounging and shuffiing trying to find people. The guys that did play last week played well." Those injured for CdM include the :starting and backup fullbacks, a pair of tailbacks and starting tight end. For the second 1traiJbt week, the Costa Mesa JV game was decided m the late stages. However, this time it was good news for the Muatatl.p, who turned back Brea-Olinda, 14-7. Costa Meaa (3-J) came from behind for a 14-7 victory, acoring the winning touchdown with less than two minutes remaining. Down 7-6, the · Muatanp started their winnin& match on their See UGHlWEIGHTS/17 SCHEDULE SEARS '229 -.... ,..,_ ltt. Wt. Cl. ..... 35 Seal Borlnf M 1110 Sr. OE 81 ~ Clllmanl &-2 210 .l. OT 71 Mlle De ""8rl 6-1 210 Jr. DT M Mlcl Moen 5-11 180 St. OE 44 J.R. Wiii H 170 So. OlB 33 Ciiis cum a-o 190 Jr. 11.B Z2 OM Roling 5-10 150 St. Ol..8 37 Glrtl Tunw H • 150 So. C8 '2 Seal....... &-0 175 St. C8 23 ""1 N11110 5-10 1 M St. SS 29 Tom Hnt &-1 190 .Ir. FS O'Neil's lost for season EUGENE, Ore. -Newporl Beach's Danny O'Neil, a producl of Maler Dci and Corona del Mar high schools. and a redshirl freshman starter al quarterback for the University of Oregon for the firs! five games of lhe season, has heen lost for the balance of the season fo llowing a disloca1ed righ1 1humb, which requires surgery. O'Neil passed for 713 y1rds and 7 TDs in O regon's first five games. -Bi ne Pilo1 "Th~ will come to play and do everything they can not to lose. It's always been a good game between us. Even those years they had good teams, it was close." Holland, concerned with his running game, believes his Sea 1982-CDfor.a !!el Ma• 1 Co5U Mtu 3 1983-Corooa cet Mot 1; Cost! Mesa 14 198J -Corol'l<I del Miu 13 Com Mt~a O 1985-CDl'Dflii del Mar 28 Cosu Mesa 1 1985-CorON oe1 ""ill 30. Costa Mesa 28 1987-C()l'l)l\a ~I Mar 31 Costa Mes.a 14 1911a-Corona oe1 M1r 21 Costa Mna 12 1989-COfonJ det Mar 33. Cosu Mt!.I 13 t 990 -CorOl\;I dtl Mar 21 Cosu Mesa O 1c-d•I Mer ~· ..,._, 20-4) Wiii Swaim World Trade Editor. Wllll1m l.IMtll Editor Of The Pilot And Independent H111l Hewitt Attorney, KFl Talk Show Host. Dr. JD EllH Al111 President of Eagle Forum, Columnist Columnist p Meet Meddllng p Foo•all Revle)VI 1 • • Column isl Here's Where To watch Tbe Lobdell Group DAf M,T,TH.f N~Btoeh (Comm. CJi!le) W ((omcost Coble) W H111*1gton 8eodJ SUN IMne w TIME CllAlllll 7:30pm 61 7:30pn 39 6:~ 3 Tuning Into The Community I I R1hlln1 Irish capture 14-0 win over Covina T he Newport-Mesa Fighting lri~h opened league pl~y in ~o~vincing fashion , sh utting out the previously unbeaten Covina V1kmgs, 14- 0, in a Jr. AJl -American Football league game Sa turday. In other games, the Wolverines squashed the Fountain Valley Knights, 45·0, while the Buckeyes stopped the South Orange County Patriots, 6-0. Meanwhile, the Buffaloes suffered a 22-12 loss to the Huntington Beach Dolphins and the Wolverines fell, 13-8, to the Inglewood Redskins. The Irish (3-1 overall, 1-0 in league) were led by Julius Vasquez, who caught touchdown passes of 11 and 35 yards from quarterback Josh Walz. Ryan Crogan rushed for 135 yards and Dan Rivin and Mike Sandoval turned in strong defensive performances. Playing at Fountain Valley, the Trojans (2·3, 1-2) were led by the rushing of David De Gree, who gained 158 yards on touchdown runs of 47 and 52 yards. Andy Glendinning rushed for one TD and threw 48 yards to George Sumner for another. The remaining touchdowns came from runs by Taylor Harper and Lance Mullinax, and a 25-yard pass from Garrett Nuzum to Morgan Bunnell. On defense, linebacker Justin Harder, Travis Nelson, Ryan cooper and Kevin Wicken led the way. The Buckeyes (2-2, 1-0) scored with less than eight minutes to play on a two-yard run by Kevin Hansen and held on defense for the win. The defense was led by Travis Trimble, Dayne Pfaff and Bobby Brinkerhoff. The Wolverines (2-3, 1-1) scored their lone TD when Boz Brereton intercepted an Inglewood pass and ran it in from 30 yards. Neal Perlmutter and Drew Englebrecht anchored the defense. For the Buffaloes (2-3, 0-2), Luke Goring caught two scoring passes from Brad Evans, but two other scores were called back in a IO-point loss to last year's league champion. Middle linebacker Joe Urban led the Buffalo defense. -By The Pilot Lff P.,_.,..toc n Ryan Crogan (above) hurdles for big yardage for the Fighting leaders make the noise; Above, left, Fighting Irish Coach John Irish. Below (left), the Fighting Irish lineup; while their cheer· Walz offers some advice to the quarterback -his son, Josh. 1 Newport-Costa Mesa family basketball clinic set Saturday High school players, however, need not apply (because of NCAA ru les) I t's still not too late to sign up for the Newport-Costa Mesa Family YM C A yo uth basketball clinic, featuring UC Irvine men 's basketball coach Rod Baker. The free clinic, for boys and girls in the first through eighth grades, begins with rcgjstration at 9 a.m. Saturday at the YMCA on University Drive in Newport Beach. High school players arc not allowed to participate because an NCAA rule prohibits contact between coaches and prospective student-athletes. The event is being held in co njunction with a national celebration of JOO years of basketball, which was invented by Dr. James Naismith, a YMCA instructor. Following instruction from Baker -a former Seton Hall assistant who will take over the Anteater helm this year -a shooting contest will be held for anyone aged 7-70. Local winners will continue on with a chance to win an all- expcnse paid trip to Springfield, Mass., the site of the National Basketball Hall of Fame. For more information, call Stacey Hand at (714) 642-9990. -By Tbe Pilot Costa Mesa shut out N oah Thompson scored on a 70-ya rd pass play from Don Ogo, but that was one of few bright spots Saturday as all three Costa Mesa teams lost in Pop Warner football games. The Ogo to Thompson completion turned out to be the only scoring in the Comanche's 28-6 loss to the visiti ng Saddleback Valley Blucbears in a Junior Midget game. Costa Mesa did hold the visitors scoreless in the second half. Meanwhile, the Costa Mesa Cobras fell 20·0 to the visiting Fullerton Wolverines in a Junior Pee Wee game. The Cobras yielded just one touchdown in the first half. And the Costa Mesa Colts also suffered a shutout, falling 12-0 to the visiting Placentia-Yorba Linda Trojans in a Pee Wee game. The Costa Mesa defense, which held the visitors scoreless for three quarters, was led by noscguard John Licbengood, defensive ends Joe Forrester and Joe Echcma, tackle Shane Ogo and linebacker Marshall Morgan . Fullback Vince Hamade nearly broke a fourth-quarter touchdown and Nate Thorpe had a key reception for the Colts. This Saturday, the Cobras visit the Brea 49crs at 9 a.m., while the Colts host the Santa Ana Steelers at Costa Mesa High at 11 a.m.. followed by the Comanches playing host to the Placentia- Yorba Linda Lions at 1 p.m. -By The Pilot Nadonal Junior high tourney slgnups are avalabla II Basketball camos offere • through · boys and girls clu Two cam ps are be ing offered wit fundamentals, team play emphasized T he Costa Mesa Boys and Girls Club is offering two basketball camps this month. The first camp, for grades 6-8, runs Oct. 14-18 from 6-8 p.m. at the club, 2131 Tustin Ave. in Costa Mesa. High school coaches will lead the sessions, which will emphasize basketball fundamentals and team play. The second camp, for grades 3- 5, will be held Oct. 21-25, beginning at 6 p.m. 0 The Costa Mesa Boys and Girls Club will hold its first meeting of the Sports Card Club on Ge&.. 2' at 7 p.m. at the club. "The card club is for a~m who is interested in trading card -baseball, football, G.l. Jo. cards, or whatever," said yacl Schwartz, who developed the ide1 with Daniel Stone of the "~i; Kid" card store. 1 Both the card club andu th• basketball camps arc tree Participants must belong to a .poy and Girl~ Cl~b, or may sigH UJ upon reg1strat1on. For additional informa}.!on telephone Jack Schwartz at ~714 642-8372. -By 'Ille flloi Winter baSketbail signupS c S ign-ups arc now being taken for the second annual National Junior Basketball Association's Junior High School Tournament of Champions. junior high team in the state," said NJB tournament director Irv DeLaVara. "We've had calls from boy's teams since last year. I'm sure we're going to get a very, very heavy respon e." include 16 teams. "A few years ago, the Brea Junior High girls' team was phenomenal/' he said. "We got the idea that wouldn't it be nice to find out just who had the best team in California. We plan one day for this to be the tournament in the state for junior highs." T he Boys. and Girls Club or Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are taki~ sign·ues for their winter basketball leagues. Reptration for the five Newport Beach leagues, for any pl ayer if grades •·8, continues at the Costa Mesa Oub through Oct. 11, 9 a.m. toJ Last year, tho Costa Mesa Junior High gjrls' team reached the semifinals of the inaugral tournament, finishing fourth. This year the boys' toU'tnament is tenatively scheduled for Aril 18-19, with the &iris' event planned for April 25-26. However, in an attempt to act participation from all the top junior high teams in the state the tournament coordinators nre 11ki;I for co1che1 to call in and register as soon as possible. "We're tryina to find who has the best Eight teams competed in the girl's tournament last year, with Narco Intermediate defeating Brea Junior High for the title. There were not enough entries for a boy's tournament. This year, promotional cfforu have been stepped up to involve teams from Northern California, San Diego, Lo An4cles and Orange County. DeLaVara said 1( enough teams with strong records show In terest, the tournament field could be expanded to Each team invited must meet a number of qualifications, lncludina confirmation that all pJayers arc no older than lS and all attend the samo junior high achoo!. There is a $200 entry (co tor each team attending the tournament. For more information, call (714) 526· 1656. -ll1 K.Jrt. Wolcott p.rn. A Practices for the Newport Beach leagues begin in November, with tne season running January throuah the end or March. Cost i $90 each. FJ?r more information, call the Newport Boys and Oirls Oub at 640-6650. Costa Mesa teams also form ln November. Cost is $90 for grades l-8 aq<t $70 for grades 1-2. Financial ICholarships are available. 11 P1acticc1 will be held each nlibt of the week as f ollowa: cighth·graden Monday; seventh·aradcn Tuesday; sixth-araden Wednesday; fifth ·aradqp Thursday; fourth·graden Friday; and thlrd·14·adcra Saturday mornina. 1 For more information, call Harlan Anderson at the Costa Mc11 Boys n~d Oirl~ Oub at 642·8372. -By Th PJ!r s ( l l s ) T he late Ralph K. R~cd will forever live in the hearts of the Newport Harbor High School alumni. 'f!1e school's gymnasium i~ named after Reed, !}le first teach~r h!red at Newpo~l Harbor in 1930 and the Sai\()rs' former athletic director. Now his name helps current Harbor1students gain college financial assistance. It's done with a little chip shot here and a little putt there. Headed by Sparks McClellan, a 1940 graduate of Newport Harbor and a onetime pupil under Reed, the fifth annual Newport Harbor High golf touma~ent fo~ the . Ralph K. Reed scholarship fund will be this Friday at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley with a four-person best-ball scrambl e format beginning at 10:30 a.m. A tournament record fou r Sl,500 scholarships were ~warded last .spring to deserving students following last year s event. Genevieve de Gaillande, Lisa Kariya, Tamara O'Nan and Michael Stipe were the recipients. "They didn't have to play any sports to win it," said McClellan, who still lives in Newport Beach. "The high school selects the winners -we just Club golf put.it on. (The criteri a for winning includes) having been good students, panicipated in thing~. taken an interest in things and been helpful. TheY. may need extra help finan cially (to go to college). "(Reed) influenced a lot of people's lives. He coached many ~ports and taught and coached until 1962." One Sl,000 scholarship was awarded the fir~t two year~ of the tournament, then three $1.500. gifts were handed out the third year hcfore last year's increase. Entry fee for the tournament is S60. "hich incluJe~ green fees, lunch and golf cart. McClellan aid he expect<; !04 golfer!. 10 participate. A putting contest will abo be in!>lltutcJ this year v.1th a hand-carved wooden trophy prec;ented to the "inner 0 George Rushfort,h, Mike Sippic. Ra~ Be"cl) and Robert Pobc Jrc the four quarterfinali'>ts in the annual Presiden t·, Cup at the Newport Beach Country Club. final-. of the match play wurnament will he on Sunday after the aforementioned qu.1rtet hattles it out on Saturday hcginning at 11 :JO a.m. The tournament started la~t month a<. la'>l ye.ir\ champmn, rom Mathew!>. was eliminated in th e carh rnunJ ... o · The ninth annual Manfon Gl)lf lm1tational v.ill he t\tonda). Oct. 14 at the Mesa Verde Country Club IO Co!>la Me~a rhi ... ilt a tournament which rabes l>Cholarship fund!-for children \\ilh learning disabilities and emotional prohlcms. Registration is at 10:30 a.m. "hilc the tournament hq~in' Jt noon. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. Entry fee is S250, of which $160 1::. ta.x dcductihk. according tn promoter Steve Gross. Call (714) 73V>2.W for JJJ111on<1I information. ~ Hight winner!> of the Fall :'-tin1-~kmhc r-<.iul't gl'll 111urn.1me11t a1 the Santa Ana Count') Club: Lem gw'' ch,1mp111n' ''ere N1~olc Ronald, Karen Winterburn. Marianne 1 O\\Cr'c~ .ind \ue De Mille while the winning low net foursome con,1i.ted of Su,.1n Abraham. Nancy Lichter, Bev Hoar and Linda S1.1Jlcr. Low gross runners-up were Liz Da\1J. S~ Ina r-.iorli~. Connie Kinzie and Prisci lla Bourgeois v.h1lc lo'' net runner' up "ere Roxanne Davis, Geri Romano. Pat Werner and Ruth I .1n,1..~ Taking third place in the lo" net <ll\i\lon ''ere Ju.J~ Alm4u1,1, CeCe Coury, Jo Ann Brekhus anJ Marge lla}e' while lourth pl;ice low net players were June Drury. Michi Vcmatsu. Allee Nt~\on and Emmy BurckJe. Richard Dunn Is a Ntwport BeBch/Costu .\lcsa Pilot Sports Writer whose club golf column appears en•ry· week. Eastern swing a big bust for local surfers S cvcnteen year-old Rob Macha<lo of Cardiff used. a !>lashing and darting style to defeat overall points .leader ~t1kc Parsons of San Clemente, local Flori<lian fa,ontc Da~ny f\lclhado. And Chris Drown or Santa Barbara in the finals to \\tn the S35,000 l3ody Glove East Coast Pro. Machado was a standout throughout the E.a~t Coast leg of the tour. fiuing in nu~ner~us high impact maneuvers on every wave in his hea~s whereas most competitors would be lucky to fit Surfing in one or two. . . Although Machado lost a close heat to f1~1sh wi th a 17th in Atlantic City (poor wave .selection) it was obvious thnt his high-tech surf111g would eventually pay off for him in Florida. . . Machado jumped from 14t~1 to ninth in the Dud Pro Tour rati ngs, and 1s by for the top competing amateur on the lour. f\tach:ulo also won the Op Pro Junior ~v~nt (at the Op P~o) earlier this summer conv111c111gly. and now . with this victory Machado hos firmly establtsh~d himself as one of the f uiurc front-runners in profes!>ional surfing. . . , . Danny Melhado of flori~a w~s nn~ther big st:indout in the East Coast events this year, placing highly in b?th contests. Finishing wi th a fourth in Atlantic City, M~lhado \\Ould ha~e won the event outright had he not suffered an interference ~all tn the final, and in the very next event he followed up with an impressive third. 11 d h d b Combining both events in points and results, Mc 1a o a Y far the best overall trip of any surf~r on the. tour. He won $3,900 and moved from the 90s up to 44th in the rating~. . . Huntington Deach's Kirk Tice had. th~ most 11~prcss1~c trip f?r the Orange County competito~, finishing up with n seventh an Atlan tic City and a 25th in Florida. . . Darren Brilhart made the quarterfinals 1n Florida en ~oute to a 13th place finish to lead the Newport Oeach ~01_npct 1.tors, nnd ., pulled himself up to 38th in the ratings and in striking d1stnnce of a top-32 seeding spot for next yenr. , As for the rest of the Newport-Huntington surfers, there wnsn t l\iuch to talk about as everyone had poor results for one rcu son or another. h · h Fl rida A lot of competitors seemed burned out by t e time t c · o C'Ontest came around and were anxious to get. home. ·'b'l'ty but no An East Coast lea on the tour next year 15 a possi t 1. certai nty. Mo~t competitors wou ldn't miss it, but the mo~n renlvon would be because of th e costs involved. The contem t emsc e ar~~lwoys rcotstiere: Inlet for the Florida con•c~t WO'I quite ltnnr:s~f ~; 3~~ r~t "!'~~n good shape for most of the c,vcnt. 1 d '' • • h d care in the ourt \ roun Besides o liahtning ond t un er s le hours Thursday that forced the event to be postponed for a coup thin~ r11n smoothly. II 11 pcfully 1 Overall both events hod fun wuvcs and were we bun. 0 cJ th the surfing economy (or economy In general) gets ctter un c tour visits the East Coast again next ycor.M /Wot corrcipondcnt '' UoJ'd Tle!e /1 • Newport 8cath/Co1tn t sa Y11ho1c 1u'11111 rolumn •p,war1 c•·cry ttt'tk. Couch potato corner _...._.Le..,. CMA•tOlelMIP UIUU , ........ 7) aa...... ... Pltl•ll•• ... GarM 1 -Plllslugh s. Alm 1 (Plls- blrgfl lads series. 1-0) Tiii .• Oct.10-AlllU (Avery 18-8) • ~ (smll 1S.10), 5:37 Sit. Oct. 12-Plllslugll (Smky 20-8) II AtlarU (Smoltz 14-13), noon Sin, Oct. 13-It AllalU. 5:40 Mon.. Oct. 14-• AllalU. 12:07* Wed .. Oct. 18-11 PlllSWVh. 12:07 or 5:37* Tiii .. Oct. 17 -It Pll!sW'gll, 5:37* • -" necessary Thursday, October 10, 1991 o Andrew Banua From 81 own 30 with about five minutes left. Costa Mesa appeared to score on about a 40-yard bootleg run by quarterback Andrew Banua, but it was called back because of a clipping penalty. Moments later, on the $ame bootleg play, Banua drew the Brea def ender away from pass receiver Corey Sides and connected for the scoring strike from about 25 yards away. "Hold on, ma'am. It's your hus~. ~I right. but you don't want to see this. "It was an awesome effort bv our defense," said Costa Mesa Coach Mike Crowe. "(Brea's) only scoring drive was only about 20 yards and came after a turnover. They had two outstanding goal· line stands." THURSDAY TELEVISION Golf 11.30 p.m.-1..as Vegas lnv'I, ESPN. 12:30 a.m -Las Vega~ Jnv'I, ESPN. Baseball 5 30 pm. -NL playoffs, Ch. 2. 11: 30 p m. -'88 Series Game 1, PT. Boxing (I pm -From La~ Vegas, ESPN. Motorcyde Racing ti .'\U p.m. -Formula USA, PT. 'I .'Ill pm -AMA Pro Scrtc), ESPN llockty 7 l(J p m Flamc~·Kmgs. PT. Horse Racing 7 "' pm -Oak Tree replays. Ch. 18. 'I JO p tn 0Jk Tree rcpla~s. SC. :! a m -I.a' Alam110-. replay), PT RAD IO Bastball <. '0 pm -NI. plavoffs. KNX { 1070). TUHDAY'S COUNTS NEWPORT 1.AHDINQ -S ooa1J. 54 ~ 2U c•o bns. 1 sand bus. a rotld1sll. 34 sNPI\ 4 ShttQhrld. 1 hll.t>IA. 1 wi.tt se~ bus. a yelowtlil. 2 t*llJll 2 SOit, 134 l)t(Clt 80 mxllml. DAVEY'S LOCKl!R -6 bOllS. 87 ll'Qttls. 12 TUESDAY •AL playoffs, Ch. 2, 5:30 •Oilers-Kings, PT, 7:30 WEDNESDAY •AL playoffs, Ch. 2, noon •NL playoffs, Ch. 2, 5:30 Hockey 7 JU p.m r l.imcs-Ktng\, XTR,\ (690) FRIDAY TELEVISION Golf I p.m.-La~ Vegas Jn,·r. ESPN ytbUol, n bONlo. 36 ~ 173 UllCO OHS. 7 sano DISS. 81 K1'IJil. 21 ~JC!. 37 rodd!sJI. 196 tnKkefci 9S tM pertll, 12 wMlrftsll. s SOit. 2 ~ llwfi. 7 lllUt wr. (S rtltastd) wtONHDAY'S COUNTS NEW,ORT L.AtfOINQ -l bolls. 3S englefs S4 12·.\0 am. -Las Vegas lnv'I, ESPN Bastball 5.30 p.m.-AL playoffs. Ch . .!. Gymnastics 5:30 p.m.-Men's team finals. ESPN Pro Basketball (ExhibitlonJ 6 p.m. -Lakers-Celtics, Ch. 9. Women's Volleyball 7 p.m. -Arizona St-Arizona. PT. Horse Racing 7:30 p.m. -Oak Tree replays. Ch. Ill. 9:30 p.m.-Brccdcr~ Crown, ESPN. lO:JO p.m. -Oak Tree replays, SC .! a.m.-Los Alam110~ replay~. PT Pro Football <Exhibition) lt\:30 pm. -Sa,k1ch>A11-011a"a. PT RADIO Baseball 5 JO p.m. -AL playoff,, KNX ( 10"'0) Pro Basketball (E:ithibillon) fl p m -Likcrs-Ccl11cs. Kl.AC (5.,0) -By Dennis Brosterhous •The Costa Mesa freshmen was blanked by Brea, 45-0. 0 Volleyball update: The Estancia JV team, which faces Costa Mesa today in a Pacific Coast League opener, has had three pre-league matches -and each has gone the maximum three games. The highlight of the season so far has been a strong showing in the Foothill Tournament where the Eagles won their pool. "We have a totally new group of girls from last year," said Estancia Coach Kris Lu. "We lost to Mission Viejo in a one-game match at the tournament. then beat them in a match later." Top players include middle blocker Cyndi Richards. setter April Townsend, outside hitter Cindy Hagen, and freshman setter Delores Lewis. Deaals Brosterbous is • Ntwpart &.ch/Costa Mesa Pilot sports writer wbose columa oa prtp llgbtwelgbts sppurs el'ery Thursday. Win A New 1992 Pontiac Grand Am . Hawaii, Instant Cash In A Zip! Here's How: ..............•...•..•.....•...•••..•••......•••.•.....•...... ' Listen to 95.9 KEZY FM for your home zip code. Mornings At.. ............. 7:10am and 10:10am Afternoons At.. ........... 2:10pm and 4:10pm Evenings ..................... 7: 1 Opm ., When your zip code is ._ announced, call 95.9 KEZY FM at (714) 535-2959 .. • When you're the first caller you ~ win your share of thousands of ~ol­ lars in exciting daily prizes. Plus, you'll become a finalist for the grand prize drawing of a 1992 Pontiac Grand Am! Your Zip Code will be announced, and all prizes will be given away ... Guaranteed! ~ .............. -~••KfiY.,11111 •• • ._.,.,.111n-... 11•1 WM ""-""··~ ..,.,..,......, ... __ 95.9 KEZY FM is Orange County's Favorite Radio Station .............................................................. Hits of the 80's & 90's 95.9 KEZV Starts eve ry hour with at least 30 minutes of continuous hits of the 80's & 90's with No Rap! ' . .. lhureclay, Oclober 10, 1991 Back in the 'real world' I l's great 10 be back in the "real world." l want to th:ink Dale Flickinger, for his article last week which was interesting and informative. For those who know Dale, it is great to see that he has taken ex· Volleyball Monthly junior "expert" Jess Money's place as the writer for all junior events for the magazine. I feel that the evaluations will be much more objective and rcalisiic. 0 I was able to make it to about three-quarters or a game for Tuesday's Newport Harbor-Corona dcl Mar match before being ordered back home and to bed. It was a typical Harbor-Corona matchup with hot gym, intense crowd and exciting play. \Vhen I was coaching at CdM, one of my first team discussions was always about how exciting and unforgettable !he NH-CdM games would always be. I know that I \Viii never forget n1y high school days. I had not seen either team play Volleyball rm awh;1e, but .............. the match "'as obviously going to boil down 10 the same things, ball control. Corona's passing and digging \vere n1ore consis tent while Newport's setting and serving \vere glari ng problems in their quest for upse t. Speaking of upsets, Ne\vport has won only four games in the last four seasons. \Vhen the Sailors handily won the first game Tuesday nigh!, ii seemed that the tide had turned but ... then the ball control broke down. Club experience is so important, especially in these big, exciting games. You can play well in the less important games \vithout 1he club experience but when the "chips are on the line," the spring season becomes evidently and glaringly crucial for success. This seemed to be a factor in the Corona-Newport final result. How about Newport Harbor's junior varsily beating Corona dcl Ma r for the firs! time in years? 0 \Vi1h Pacific Coast League starting this week. Estancia and Costa Mesa are looking forn•ard to ball ling for CIF berths. While Laguna Beach is very good (the Artists swept the Eagles on Tuesday), the second and third spots are up for grabs. Costa Mesa swept Tra.buco Hills and seems ready to return to the playoffs as it did last year. Estancia's Tom Pestolcsi and Costa Mesa's Tomi Kenzie have worked hard to get their teams ready for this time of year. 0 Calvary Chapel is ranked third in the Small Schools and is undercated on the year. Freshman Courtney 0\vens is the team's leading hitter bu!, mo~t importantly, Coach Jim Downey's understanding of the keys for success arc always present in the Calvary Chapel teams. 0 A re\v weeks ago, we discussed 1he 1-la\vai i victory over UCLA in five games, Long Deach State's two match sweep or 1-lawaii in Hawaii, and the ma1chup at Long Deach State wilh UCLA. Long Dcach defeated UCLA, 15-13 and 16-14 in the fourth and fiflh gnmcs. ll sounds like three prelty good teams! C1ub experience is so important, especially in these big, exciting games. Enter University of Pacific which defeated Long Dea ch State lasl Sattirday, 17·15, in the fifth game. On Tuesday, Stanford (11-0 on the year) traveled to Stockton to play the alS<>-unde(e~ted Pacific team. Stanford won 1n (our games by the scores of 15·9, 14-16, 16-14, 17-15. Anolhcr good team. . 0 A big thanks to evcrrone for their cards and good wishes! Ch•rllt Brandc'I t'O/ltyb•ll column appc•n In the Newport Beach/Cost• ltftl• Pilot tvcry Thursd•Y· • LRl"~lol Newport Harbor standout Maureen Mclaren passes the ball off. By the numbers TENNIS SOCCER ,....; £::::::&. ":l!:r:.= -· From 81 th•l didn't work," Riva uid. "So ln the ICCODd pmc I 1old them lo So after (Newport'•) serve. We mixed it u~ 1wti.ng serving well ourselves and ii all came topthe.r." Backed try a vocal hometown crowd, the Sailo" reeled off ID of the Jut 11 poinlJ in the fint game. winning largely on the strength of amuh·bappy outside bitten Maureen McLaren and Tara Kroelch. McLaren, fint-team all-OF as a junior, led all playen wilb 19 kills, while Kroeach, reccnlly rclUmcd from a knee injury, •ddcd nine. However, both plafCrs. were slowed con1idcrably by the Se• Kings foUOwing that fmt game. , "In practice (Monday) I was Mo." said RM, referrin& to how he aimulated McLaren'• style of pl•y. "I 'Was everywhere., doing exactly wba1 she docs. Sure enoup, ~ 1tauod bitting to' pur number two, just like ~went over in pr.cticc:" Meanwhile. 1CdM went to wort on offense. Sophomore Jennifer Stroffe led the way with 14 kills, while Charmayne Conley had 12 and Allison Englebrecht •d<lcd nine. McKinley had 24 assists. Middle blocker Kim Smith, who re-injured her kneC in practice Monday'· and will be out indefinitely. \· ' ''The girls were playing this one for Kim," Riva said. ~ Newport Harbor was -also without one or its key ingredients. Starting setter Misty May, a freshman, sat out the contest with a foot injury. ' ......... C-· a.. uz::;.:~----Ille Nftpt 11111 CdM cwti. =' ..... ~ ,J# = t M1l111 ldlllltz 0--lift)_ll_.tD... M (7), Twa (6) an; llld ea...... .. Mor'I Conley tip 0-. TWIN PEAKS: Newport's double threat at the net From 81 towers had been toppled. Doctors told Kroeseh she would need surgery, forcing her to miss the entire season. However, the second-team all- Sea View Lea~e player dove into rehabilitation like she was going after a game·saving dig. With the help of physical therapist Dr. Tim Brown, she returned to play late last month. "I knew I'd come back for league, but I didn't think I'd be back this soon," admitted Krocsch, who said her initial reaction to the injury was shock. "I wasn't in major pain, 1 just couldn't believe this was happening to me." The Sailors were also at a loss. Kroesch's departure meant more than just a decrease in the kill department. "Tara helps us a lot with her leadership and stability," said McLaren, a first-team all-CIF selection last year. "There's always someone in front now who we can set to put RUNNING _ ... _ (.eT ....... ......, -12 ........ -1 ... ....,. t1:U: t TIMI Met, 24:S1; J.Mll ........ 11:11. 1J.1t-t 'lllllf .... 11:11; t wt ....... 11:11: l l.1119 llooNll, 1t.2l 11-20-1. r.-~ 11:1t t U1 .._., H:ll 11.a-1 .......... ,1;11: t • ---.1121. 11•-1 • ...._ .-. n:40;·t •....., n:n; a. ...... 11:tt. 41-IO-I .... ,...._., 11:21: t TOM ~ 41:56: I. t.11' c.i.. SO:St. Sl ........ -1. ...... f1:0I: t. Doll....,, t1:M: ,. ,..... ...... 31:10. -,,........,.,_,, ~ ....,, t1:4'; ta..-....,, f1:Q. IJ.11-1. MdrM lull. f1:1t: t MN T--. t7:U: J, ... ..,,,:IS. 17-8-1.""' '*-14:11: t ORlll 11111111, M.'11 : J. 0.-0....tl:U r1..--t. ... ~ lt.31: t S.-. 43:M: J, 9*Nfl l.MllJ, 47;U, ,,...,_,, ~ ..... J1:43; l l.ftlll,......, J2:Jt. 1 ...,..,x:Jr. 41-tel-1. IHI.,._, H:Ot: t MllOO)' flllinJ, tt»: 1 __ .. ,, •. s1.......,-f ~ _.... u ·tt; t fllolt cn.y, 47:S9 the ball away. (Her rctu.m) makes our balance a lot better." Mcllrcn and Krocsch, who play club and beach volleyball together, agreed that this year's team has the potential to go further than the past four they started on. · "This is the best group I've seen, both ror individual talent and the way we work well together," Kroesch said or a team that features seven seniors. Last year, the Sailors went 13· 6 but lost to Mira Costa in the opening round or the CIF 5-A playorfs. lmfroving on that finish is one o the primary goals ror 1991 . "We have three team goals this year; beating Corona dcl Mar, winning our league and doing well in CIF," McLaren said. Since winning the CIF 5·A title in 1987, the Sailors have not beaten Corona dcl Mar. And, despite the presence or McLaren and Kroesch -who had 19 and nine kills, WATER POLO respectively -Newport Harbor fell in four games to the Sea Kings again Tuesday. During that match, CdM Coach Mark Riva instructed his playcn to keep the ball away from the Newport pair after losing the fint game, 15-5. "Tara and I arc 0-7 against (Corona de! Mar) the last three ye an," McLaren said. "We both play club volleyball with their playcn and we 1tay friends with them before and after the game. But it's getting hard to come back to school the next day after each loss." Added Kroescb: "There's something about playing Corona that gets us more motivated. Beating them is dcfmitely one of our top goals." The final chance to realize that goal comes Oct. 24 when the Newport acnion visit Corona del Mar one last time, hoping to deal the Sea Kinp double· trouble rrom the outside hitter position. • -~ INlllll t O'lr1'll I. /lllltN 1........-I ........ t, 0. 1111111. ... 1.--1.S-.: ..... bii;W ... MMl••&.ueua ......................... ......... t ~Cl 1-10 .... Dll I ' ' 1-li ....... ..-0.....1. ............ I, O[IOrlrll t. 0..1. IMI: ... 10. ,.:.or=:\.,._1 ,,... ....... VOLLEYBALL • >'-· C1l1r: .. ••R w ,.,,. -... Wiii ~,., .... I .. , .... tM. t .. ll CIM•Htt11W 111111 WIMIR ._-::::.:::-.~.'f.f1A.Lfw. .....-.... ---....... ,._~,~~~tM. l,lfllM ... ~riM&I' 1 .. 1. c...• ................. t.11, 1M, 1M. If. ' •mm•~ ............ -°"' , .. , ... ,,,, .. lf.1l ' Food Mixed Greens with Cherry Lime Dressing I can (16 oz.) dark sweet cherries 2 tablespoons lime juice I tablespoon vegetable oU Salt and pepper Bottled hot pepper sauce 6 cups cut mixed greens 112 cup broken walnuts, toasted 114 aap sHced green onions Drain cherries; reserve 1/4 cup syrup. Combine cherries, lime juice, oil and dash salt, pepper and hot pepper sauce; mix gently. Let stand 1 hour or longer. Toss greens, walnuts and green onions until well mixed. When ready to serve, spoon cherries and desired amount of reserved syrup over greens; toss to mix. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 6 to 8 servings . Make-ahead tip: Prepare Cherry Lime Dressing and mix greens. Tote to barbecue and toss salad when ready to serve. Grilled Beef Tri-Tip Roast 1 beef tri-tip (bottom sirloin) roast, (approx. 2 lb.) l tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon packed light brownsupr l teMpoom bottled bot pepper sauce 1 teaspoon chDI powder 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon Salt to taste Combine onion, brown sugar, hot pepper sauce, chili powder, cumin and cinnamon; spread evenly over surf ace of beef tri-tip roast. Place roast on grid over medium coals.• Grill 30 to 35 minutes on open brazier (25 to 30 minutes in a covered cooker), turning frequently. (Roast will be rare to medium in doncness.) Remove roast from grill. Allow roast to "stand" tented with foil 10 minutes for easier carving. Carve roast across the grain into thin slices. Season to taste with salt. Makes 8 servings. •for medium you should be able to hold your hand 4 inches above coals for 4 seconds. Easy Polenta 2-3/4 cups water 3/4 cup yellow cornmeal 112 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup shredded fontina or mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Combine water, cornmeal and salt in I-quart microwave-safe dish. Microwave, covered, on HIGH (100%) JO to 12 minutes, stirring once. Stir in fontina cheese; let stand, covered, 2 minutes. Spread comrncal mixture into lightly oiled 9-inch round pan. Cool slightly. Cover and refrigerate until fmn, at least 1 hour or overnight, if desired. Cut into 6 to 8 wedges. Grill 12 to 15 minutes over medium coals,• turning once. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over warm polenta wedges. Makes 6 to 8 servings. •for medium you should be able to hold your hand 4 inches above coals for 4 seconds. 1111'-0 ct 10, 1991 lhe Newoort BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot Food Editor Jon Ferguson ••• 540· 1224, ext. 368 Grilled Vegetables Onions: Cut onions into 1/2-inch thick wedges. Brush lightly with oil. Grill over medium coals, turning occasionally. until tender, t 5 to 20 minutes. Bell Peppers: Cut peppers in half lengthwise. remove seeds. Brush lightly with oil. Grill over medium coals.• turning occasionally. until tender, 12 to 15 minutes. *For medium you hould be able to hold your hand 4 inches above coaJs for 4 seconds. Flaming Cherries Jubilee Sauce l cans (16 oz. each) dark sweet cherries 1/4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1/2 cup brandy or cognac, optional 1 pound cake,• cut into 16 slices Drain cherries: reserve syrup. Combine cherry syrup with sugar and cornstarch in chafing dish or electri c skillet. Cook and stir until smooth and clear. Add cherries and orange peel; heat thoroughJy. Gently heat brandy or cognac: pour over heated cherries. Flame. if desired. Stir gently and ladle over pound cake. Makes 8 servings. Make-ahead tip: Prepare cherry sauce but do not add brandy. Heat sauce on barbecue grill after main course is cooked. Carefully heat brandy on grill: pour over cherry sauce and flame. if desired. *One quart vanilla ice cream may be substituted . Grilled Beef, Garlic and Lemon Kabobs 1 well-trimmed booel~ beef sirloin steak, cut 1-1/4 inches thick, (approx. 1-112 lb.) 9 small new potatoes, halved I lemon 3 tablespoons olive oil Entertaining Easy 1 tablespoon minced fresh oregano leaves• 12 large cloves garli~ unpeeled 1 medium green bell pepper, cut into 24 pieces With today's busy lifestyles and time-stressed schedules, entertaining is often the last thing you have time for and the first thing you put aside. Instead of giving up parties, why not tty the team approach to entertaining? Based on old-fashioned potluck suppers, but without the standard mismatched menu, today's cooperative dinners feature a host who coordinates the event. The host sets the theme, plans the meal and assigns each guest a recipe to make and bring. The result is a casual party with a coordinated but uncomplicated menu that's great tasting and easy on everyone. Barbecuing was made for cooperative entertaining because the grill seems to beckon helpers. And, since you can cook the entire meal over the coals, no one is stuck in the kitchen and there's very little cleanup afterward. This menu, great for anytime of year, offers a twist by featuring food that's a bit more elegant than traditional cookout fare. Grilled Beef Tri-Tip Roast takes center stage as it sizzles over the coals. A dry spice mix that's both sweet and spicy is rubbed into the beef for unique flavor. This lean roast, also called a "triangle roast" usually weighs about 1-ln. to 2 pounds and slices beautifully across the grain. Versatile beef can be marinated or simply kissed with the smoky flavor of charcoal and wood chips. Either way it cooks quickly and tastes giut on the grill. A colorful assortment of ftcsh vegetables can be brought by a guest and grilled at the party. Grilling gives vegetables a delicate smoky flavor and they look spectacular next to the roast. Easy Polenta can also be prepared in advance and then cut in wedges and toasted over the coals. Another great go-with is Mixed Greens with Cherry Lime ~ing. This delicious dressing of canned dark sweet cherries with tan lime juice and oil is an easy way to enjoy a fruit flavored sltad dressing without the expense of specialty vinegars. And what would a party be without dessert? This classic Flaming Cherries Jubilee Sauce is proof that rich. delicious treats -especially ones that are quick and easy to prepare -never go out of style. The sauce can be made ahead and heated in a sauce pan over the dying embers. For an elegant presentation, flame the cherries and serve over slices of buttery pound cake. Available year 'round, canned sweet cherries are convenient, ready-to-use and rich in color. They add lots of flavor and texture to a host of dishes, both sweet and savory. With all the guests pitching in on preparation and clean- up, thi s cooperative dinner will be a smashing success with very little effort. It might just put entertaining back on your social calendar! 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Place potato halves around sides of 11 -3/4 x 7-1/2-inch microwave-safe dish. Cover with plastic wrap; vent and microwave at HIGH (100%) 6 to 8 minutes or until almost tender. rearranging once. Meanwhile cut lemon into 6 wedges; cut each wedge in half. Cut beef sirloin steak into 24 ( 1-1/4-inch) pieces. Combine oil and oregano in small bowl. Add lemon pieces. garlic cloves and green beU pepper pieces to cooked potatoes; pour oil mixture over vegetables. tossing to coat. Alternately thread beef pieces, vegetables and lemon on six I 2-inch metal skewers. Place kabobs on grid over medium coals.•• Grill 10 to 15 minutes to desired doneness (rare to medium ). turning occasionally. Season with salt and pepper. Mak~s 6 servings. •One teaspoon dried oregano leaves may be substituted for fresh oregano. •*For medium you should be able to hold your hand 4 inches above coals for 4 seconds. ' .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • t:a Thursday, Oclober 10, 1991 SLICID •ACOll ... 1.59 ---CllUSTI' OAT llllUD 1-1/2 lB. lOAF 1.79 POSTlllP_..... -IT .. IAST lOW SALT La. 4. 99 5tl KNUDAN E -YOOURT : ~ •• 6 TO 8-0Z. ORIGINAL 2 $ I • "" OR CAL 70 : roo i 5 • • COUPON llULll : All monuloc1urer'1 coupons moy be doubl-6 MJbtect lo controct ol monuloctu,-., and e xJMrotlon datn with the lollowlng e:wc.,,1ion1: 1. A. hmlt °' tHftl Ilk• l!em1 will b. dovbled ~r cuttom.r. All ofM.f' CCMJpor>• of lhe like item will b. ~ ot loce '<"Olve. 2. If,..,. coupon •:wceeds 11.00on*Y 11.00 mar be doubled (no cmh refund). 3. Excludes okoholk ~09". frnh lluld mllk, tobacco product•. other reloiler'1 "Groc•rv purchoMH. CCMlf>O'I• offef'lr19 Ir-lt~s ond connot h<Md value°' the Item. 4. Wh.M ~. o MOnUfoctv,..,.., coupon connol be <omblntid with any r9'fcffi«'1 coupon, ------------- .. I .. MAPPIR ftLUTS PACIFIC RED ... 2.99 LB. COOKID 8AY SHRIMP FROZEN DEFROSTED ... 3.99 HUGHES PEAR SALE! AIUOU .......................... LB •• 79 FORILLI ...................... LB .• 99 &.H.1i.ap.d, ......,11 .....d highly color9d -wl!+i b<!IHont r.d tr .. klfl...,... btighl v•llOW .i.in. Wl>i•• i";q. f ... h. RID ............................... LB .• 79 ACKLI ... . ...... lB .• 99 S-.. tk>Yot ond !"Ice• ol llortlen•, bul dork r.d ••111'«1 Of oolld ... in. ,..,,.. «Im...., wl>en ripe _._ In colcw woll• """"" o1;..,. .,...., •"-in too. Very omoll. i.; .. •l•.od i,.,,. ol flpe<:lolfy •-• . .......,l'h 11 .. h. COMICI .................... LB .• M YALI .............................. te .• 99 lt""""9d """ di.Alby ,,..;m 11<"" .. "' """' ..,,,.."'-<! ................. ibly lti. .-... and ju>( ..... ol oll .,.or• a.II thGpN A•!ool p90< con be -.,,,.ialely. ~· in -oond <>pp<Klol.0 IO< lfte\I ·--· W•NIM 1111.LIS ... u .• 69 APPLI PUllS ...... •A .39 Mld·olaiod -·round with n1H•ll"ll o,,., II'"" okln !hot '"''" ,.11ow wtwn rip<o. Cr..,..,y, ow-t lleoh , .. Terrocollo Pot BLOOMING CYCLAMEN ................ 3 . ff 2<11-CT • STAl .. SSSTUL COOKW-• THE PARIS $300-CO\.LECTION Apple 1hap.d A1lo peot, Y.llow Of b<°""' •n Colo< E•c991.......,lly ,,.._, ond f<,llcy, -•like on opple. 6" Pot HANGING POTHOS ....................... 3.ff BLUSH, CHABLIS BURGUNDY PREMIUM BREAD HUGHES, WHITE OR WHEAT ..... PORK LOIN C•PS BONELESS ... 3.79 6" Pot Foil Wrapped UPRIGHT CALADIUM .................... 6. ff 1 ·'~--1 ="i.6s x MlllAKIKU ~I -·-• ..;.::r;."i:~j 7.7~ OZ PICKlED 2 65 -l/EGETABlES e I .......... SOUP 19-0Z. VEGETABlES, LENTIL. 89 SPLIT PEA, MINESTitONE • RITZ 16-0Z. CllACKIRS 2.19 OR 10.S·OZ. RITZ BITS • llAllSIN'S NA'IWAL SODA 12.oz. CANS I 59 + C.R.I/. • 32-0i. Crlnkln ORE-IDA FRIES ................................ 1.49 Awoke 12-0i. ORANGE BEVERAGE .......................... 19 VAN•KAMPS a RSHSTICKS OR. Flllffi 10 TO 12-0Z. 2.59 Coupon• lstu.d by food supermori(•I• In lot Anveles, l/enturo, Son lernordlno, RlvenkM ond Ot"~ Counties may b9 redHmcd for foe• volue ff not •11plred ond 1ubi«t to HM folklwM'IQ conditiont ond/or •.11<eptiont: I. Only on. r-9oll., coupon P9"' Item. 2. Applin only to mwchondlM r9911lorly OYOilobi. ot Huglwt Moril"'9. Subatttutlont lot ortw ~.is· branded produpt w+ll be determin«t bv Hughet Mar" .... EquNof.nt ~ wlll b9 offered If pottl~. l . Fresh lluld milk products ••duded. •. Coupons for trfpl9 0t ony .-ater mulllp!. volue of rnoouloc:turer·s coupon• not occ•pl.d. I.AKI TO I.AKI ™ NA'IWAL GlllA l"1~ 9-02. CMUNliC I 39 VARIETIES • E I J Gallo 750-MI. WHITE ZINFANDEl ....... -................. 2.ff Gallo 1-lb ...... g. DELI STYLE SALAMI ........................ 4.59 PRlleO MOD ... •& I -LB. BAU 1.99 •s.oo OFF •• I H, ..... , •• TO MAelC MOUIAIN wmt COUPON ON HUGlllS • • Ask the Dietitian • I am trying to cook m°" • vqctartan-1tyle ndpa ror my amlly. How can I set my ftnlcky eaters to Co •Iona with lhtK new meals? M.S., Hunttnston Beach A• I'd suggest that you work • with favorite family recipes and incorporate some "new" vegetarian ingredients, rather than try to force-feed comeletely new recipes into your farndy. If your gang likes pizza, hot dogs and hamburgers, these can be made more nutrilious by using whole-wheat pastry nou( to make the pizza crust. Or uy using pita bread. Add a tasl)' tomato sauce, top with lots or vegetables and sprinkle with a lower flt cheese to spike up the heahh benefits of any pizza. Substitute tofu hot dop and veggie-burgers for the traditional hot dop and beef burgen. Add a few spices to them, and you will be SUlpOSCd how tasty they can be! Once you add the bun and all 1hc condiments, relish, tomato, and onion, it's hard to taste lhe difference. Whole-grain macaroni (Fantas1ic foods makes an excellent macaroni and cheese) and bean burri1a1 arc other quick and appealing kid-food ''make-overs." Duolff S<uloa u • ,...,._ dlttJUu la private pndlct. Sbt l«tura "'ddf, aad b UH •atbor o1 two boob: "Diets n .1 worr and "Tiit Wcllatu Book of LB.S.,. Sead your a atrlUoa, tfldlq ud food qur1tloa1 lo: Derahe Saaloa, R.D., c/o Huntlqton Bacb/ Founlllln Valley lndcpe:nMa t, 330 W. Bay SL, Costa Men, CA 91626 . Soup celebrates Indian Bummer Indian summer -that special time of year when fall is almost here but summer hu not yet aaid farewell. It's a reminder to appreciate the bcaul)' around us and the bounl)' on our Uiblcs before they take cover for another year . Indian Summer Soup is a delicious combination of the best or summer's vegetables -(rcsh tomatoes, com and asparagua - and savory chicken broth. Smoked turkey breast adds a dislinctive flavor that makes thia 1oup memorable. One envelope or noodle toup mix with real chick.en broth provides all the seuoninp needed and the noodles. You may also wish lo add some fennel for an un- u s ual complement to tbe vegetables. This dish is quick and euy to prepare, so you can enjoy the beautiful weather. Smoked i\lrtey (rom your local deli ii a helpful shortcut The aoup coob up in minutu on the 1tove. It'• allo low in cholesterol and rat. Serve with • fresh fruit salad, whole wheal blscui1.1 and homemade iced tea. . . ~ .. . • 7~) I ---J When you shop at Vont. eeCh ind every •25 you purch1ae• entUJee you to receiw ID Offtdal Certiftcate. ~for a FREE Child Yourc.utk:ewlultol00dtou'98 .. P111port to Ol1neyl1nd Perkl room nit• •• the OMdtl Hoeit ol the R8deem your Cenlftcate 1t the ~-kl~-·'** or..,_.. Obnevl1nd m1ln 11t• entrtnce. ~ND~o1....-r.,.011r One cnild, =to t 1, II ellatble ~~:,-:/~::er::=-= With one p1 adullGtttinslnto ~ ~ .. .-.,.. DllneJllhd 11chlld'•pl•y ~·i:. ~..r:r: .. -:t,c:-:::. wt.. you lhoP Vant! en.w.i.~c..ei' ................ Porterhouse a orT-Bone Steaks Beef Loin-Vons Lean Beef-I/./' Thin Trimmed Lean Ground Beef Patties Doee NOC Exceed 2296 fot·Frmen!De/roftod Fresh Extra lean Ground Beef Doee Not Exx:.f J5'6 fat Vons Ground Turkey Great Substlb.1• for~ Fresh Frvirnl Chicken 15 Piem Vorieey ~gy Farms°' FOltlr fanna 6~100 2t100 Pkg.e 99 Lb. Lb.159 Lb.169 Lb.e 98 Lb.e59 Lake to Lake Natural Cheese Mild, Medium. Sharp or ]ack-8 Oz. Pkg. Forvoasaab MmnbenOalyl N9w .......... Ne.ta._ 1' 1let. u.k 0.. Twtc., ,_ •• rd ., ..... ,..,. cem...., aJ": 1t 1 r-. ... ,..,.v..,cw. ......... ................... Selected Varieties 10 to 11.75 Oz.-Froz. Voos Mild CJ.eddlr Cheese ltital~Ot1111Man .... Vcm n.m Cheese 249 199 • The Friends ol the Costa Mesa library )leaded by President Mary Ellen Goddard is a support group foe' the library. • Volunteers are needed to run book sates =and 5Qff the book room at the library for Jelling of used boolcs and purd\IS!ns of ~.new OMS. The libr.l?' In giener.ll an ute .. volunteerl with cleral 'lcilk and those 'With a willingness or the knowiedge to ·~Ip run children's cra~ programs. Di'Mrs ue needed to help with the books to the homebound program. Also, those ..Interested in vofunteerlng to help • .ldminlster the entire Friends program are , needed. Hourl are flexible, fncludlng , even ings and weekends. For lnfonnadon, call the library at &46·8645. Cllll Miii Ulel'ICY Cl'oaa The Costa Mesa Literacy Croup run by Margerie Fuller and Ruth Wilson needs volunteers to help people become literate :or teach English ;is a second language. For information, call the libr.lry at 646·8845. Glrl lcoutl The Girls Scouts of Orange County will train all adult volunteers. Volunteen are 1 needed for troop leaders. There are also special committees to pl;m events for the girls and adults Committ~ could entail eJCtensive time over three or four months, or 3-4 hours a month over a full year for ongoing committees. The Girls Scouts are always looking for community people Wiiiing to share expertise for one-time lectures, demonstrallons or classes. For information, call the Girl Scout Council of Orange County at 979-7900. The" Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help, including the children's nursery, administrative clerical volunteers, general maintenance, landscaping, youth sports coaches, aerobic instructorJ and lifeguards (speciiiil certiOcation required). Afso, a volunteer senior aqua-aerobics instructor Is ' being sought Special event volunteers are needed for the upcoming "Sporting Good , Time," an auction featuring sports celebrities to beneflt the YMCA counseling , center. For information or applications, , call Diane Berry at 642-9990. "~ c.mtJ C.111111ty ~....., ... , ... c.d Volunteers are needed to worit in the · food b.lnk, distribute food to food centers and churches for the poor, sort and ' categorize donated goods, stock shelves and repackage boxes There ls .liso a need for traditional volunteer needs such as clerical support during regular business , hourl and assistants for fund·raising activities. For information, call 540-9293. . '1111 Molllblln, Inc. Volunteers are needed to aid ph)l5ically challenied adults who meet monthly for · educatfonal, entertainment and social .. purposes. Able-bodied volunteers are ..,. .......... .... ....,...._ The three .,.. IO)'I and Orta Out. need volunuera for nul'IWOUI ,....,,., including lodunteer coachea lot lolJtth thf'OUlh eithth lfade bubtball Ind rollef·'bl.lde 1tOCkeY ~ ot hodcey or soccer helpful). The bMkitbl• ~ lasts 12 weeks with ~ Ind one or two pradices pet TelehM ate needed to 'o'Olunteer 1 muple ot houn or multlpie tetSlonl (Whatewr one Cln afford) to teach an art Of aaft woMhop for 7·13·ye.lr-olds. Volunteen 11'9 M9ded for a~emoons In the shop .,... (2·5 p.m.) and game rooms at 111 three 1'91 locations, lndudlns the RH Center at 661 Hamilton on the west side of Coif.I Mesi, the Lou Yantorn Center at 2131 Tutdn Ave. behind Kaiser School and the E• Bluff Center at 2555 Vista del Oro by Corona del Mar High School. For information, call Dick Powers of the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club at 642-2245. Coltl Miii 1111111' Clltl I II CIPp. The Cost.l Meu Senior Citizens Corporation is a non-profit orpnlzatlon developed by the Oty o( Colta Mell whidl Is designing, developlns ind raisins funds for the new city seniors center let to open in the spring of 1992, Volunteef'I ire needed for office work, rmillnp, word processing. fund-raising and special events. For more information, call Susan Schollenberger at 64S-2356 from 9 1.m.-5 p.m. CGldlrl nnea ..... C1nt1r Owned and oper.lted by the National Charity league, the mother-daughter organization serves active seniors, who come during the day for classes, actlvitles and lunch. ieachers are needed for arts, crafts, foreign language, exercise and others. Also, help is needed to fold newsletters, work In the kitchen with specl.ll events and seM as receptionist. For information, call Director Kelly Christensen at 642-2275. Plat Ille photo Working with senior citizens in the communities of Newport Beach and Cost.a Mesa as a volunteer can be a ve'Y. rewarding experience. Volunteer work is available at the Golden Times Senior Center. Also, volunteers are needed by the Cotta Mesa Senior Citizens Corporation, a non-profit organization developed by the City of Cotta Mesa Which It designing, developing and raising funds for a new dty tenolrt center set to open in the spring of 1992. See details on this page. al'lllacll ...... of Nlwllll't-Mlll Girls lncorpor.lted offerJ affordable and accessible supervised care centers for girls and boys with nation.lily ~(zed programs and activities that build self-sufficiency, responsibility .lnd confidence, with an empNsls on the special needs of girls and young wo~n. Volunteers ue rieeded to hefp In the program and f'Kfeational activities, at the main facility and teen center, and .lS office assistants and grounds maintenance persons. For further Information, all Rita Redaelli at 646-7181 . , ...... ,. ....... The Vantage Foundation is a non-profit organization which supports employment and community training for adults with developmental disabilities. VolunteerJ are sought to work .lt a variety of locations. Ongoing volunteer needs include spedal evt:nts, clerical, worklns with people In the community and working with iiidividuals on group trips or functions. For information, call Debra M.lrsteller or Brenda Ortega at 645-7833. ,.. ...... Ara, Inc. Friends In Service to Humanity (FISH) Modeling Porfollos. Executive Portraits & Wedoings Venetian Gondola Getaway h inl C.Ourmet S.skecs l, L rr. • Ch.ttnp.igM ft Coa1f . • Qll Ctrtltf•nt~ l Cla1rftr1 (7~ri~rs~~~4 Roaaa11Ucw..,..1s.. ' • ll.IXU'Y Molof Yachcl and S.alllf18 Vmell • Out Pia' la.loll Cootdlnaton PfO't'ldl Tcul ~ ~ to FltYOut~ (714) 675-4704 Preserve your Wedding Memories Photo safe albums & materials Creative album workshops Oift certificates Available For further information 714/650-0458 offers enwrgency assistance to those in need and provide the Mobile Meals progr.lm. F0t Mobile Meals, volunteers are needed to drive, which indud~ picking up food .ll Hoag Memorial Hospital and dropping it off for eli::ht shut-in individu.lls or couples, USU.lily erderly, Monday-Frkfay in the Newport and Costa Mesa area. It takes .lbout 1 'h hours .l day and volunteers are welcome to perform duties once a month or more, or ~rely substitute on a light basis. Emergency assistance Involves delivering food to families who are at risk of going hungry once .l month or more. The two-hour trip involves food pick-up and delivery to five families on Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. or Saturda)'I twice a month between 9-11 1.m. FoOd-packers are needed from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday for two-hoor shifts. VoluntHrs may work as little or much as desired. People are also needed to staff the main office, answer phones for those in need and transport shut-Ins to doctor's appointments upon need. For more Information, call Debby O'Connor at 645-8050. Geiman Home Bak_, Weddlnc C.ket "NJ. Old· Fahlon W•y" 2950 Crace Ln. C.M. can tor Info NO-Ollt .......... The org1nlntlon needs volunteer ph)'icians,. nurses" pharm.lclsts, dentists. dental ~yglenl,tl, receptionists and tr.lnslators (Spanish) for the medial center In the early morning .lnd earty evening. For lnfonnatJon1 air Lynn or Jennifer at 650-0186 In tne food and financial aid distribution area, people are needed to package food b.lgs, perform ~ptionlst worl<. translate a,,d pick up food at local marlcet:s from 9 a.m.·3 p.m. on weel<days. For Information, call Sar.lh .lt 642-3451 . The Orton Oyslexl.l Society needs people to help teach reading skllls, attach labels and bundle regulu mailings, and coordin.lte the adult group. Help k needed for the Nov. 2 Jund-raiser tided "Trivi.ll Trattorla," a trivial pul"IUlt and lt.llian food event. People are needed to address envelopes, obtain prizes and deal with other last-minute jobs. Regular volunteer dutles Include people with P.>d telephone skills to all 5-10 people In the local calling area iiind confirm that branch ~ferrals hive been effective. For more information, call 261 ·8661 . Arla Ac .. lm!f II llNI• c.tJ The Arts Aademy ol Orange County based in Costl Mesa, an umbrella organization aiming to bulld a community arts fao1ity, needs voluntHrs to help find silent auction items .lnd contribute other talents for a fund-f.llsin' event on Sepl 8 called "C.lrdefl Party.' For information all Alice Leggett .lt 540-2557. ' lllt ....... The H.lt Connection is .l women's philanthropic extension ol the Chamber of tommerce which serves the communities of Cosu Mesa Jnd Newport Beach. While also sharing leads, lnfonnatlon, reiOurces and experiences In regard to business, the ~roup is Involved In chuitable efforts. For information, call Kay Walburger at 650-2144. Dnlllr'• 111'11 - Dorothy's Thrl~ Shop In Costa Mesa, which benefits the AIDS Services Foundation of Orange County needs volunteers to seM as C.lshlers .lnd help with pricing, sortlng and cleiiinlng. Time devoted is up to the Individual arid store hours are Tuesday-Saturd.l)' from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. For Information, call store ma0.1ger Joseph Amster at 6-45-641'4. Volunteen lllCMI to Thursdays Tho Volunt .. n P•I• mates It• mo¥e eo ~· paper In today'• . edltlOn. inOvina from tu PmfOut alot on Tuesdays. In future edhlonl. look for Vohanteen ln ICCtion C of the Piiot. Ill addition to the Volunteer Directory, wh1c:h rum today, watch for special foatwea on area volunteen and aorAce clubs in addition to the regular Service aub column. arts tacillty lor the four lf'OUpt lfl Costa Mesa. For more lnfonnallon, call Allee legett at 540·2557. OPllll CllltJ C•1•,IP .... ... The Orange County Chiiimber Orchestra needs volunteers to help-sen ticke, sa.« social affal,,, work the oflioe and with malling paf'tlej. For lnfotmation, call Cattiy Griesmeyer at 649-2423. 111111 c.t na,1r111r n1• The South Coast ~ The.lter needs volunteers to help wttti ushering <see pl.lys for free). For lnl'ormadon, an John Troslco .lt 957·2602. Aho, the The.lter Guild of South Cod ~ needs volunteers fOf office wor1c, wortcing the souvenler shop, fund-r.tlslna ewnts, ~akers bureau .lnd CX>nductlng toul'L For Information, c.tll the development department at 957-2602. ..... Pldllc The Oper.l Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Padffc, has a wide range of .lctlvities for volunteen from labeling and stuffing envelopes, to ltlfflng the opera shop, to being docents wtiO prepare children at Orange COllt tdlools for what they will see In an oPer"-For Information, all 540-PERA (5.t6-7l72). The guild alli.lnce fHtures 20 guilds which range from bridge and tennis to orpnlzlng the Oper.l Ball, the group's premier sod.ll event on Nov. 23. There Is aho an extensive eduatlon and community outre.lch progr.lm. • ll•lllR, 1111 llllli I Men and women over 20 years ol age, having lived in Or.lnge County fot sbt montfis and on the fo& for .lt !Utt three months are needed to 5efW 11 big brothers or big sisters for drildren 6-16 from stngle-parent homes. It requires a one-year commitment of 4-6 hours per weelc to serve u .l role model foe' a dllld. Appliants must go throul{h a IC'ftfllng and Interview process 'aJ dO the ~lldreft • and efforu are made to compatfblv matdl the two. tor Information, all 5'4'4-t773. W11t Newport C••••ltJ Clnllr The ,West N~rt Community Center, a senior recreilltion.ll ~ center, needs volunteers (preferably teniofs) to help In the front offke and ~ the phone. For lnforrNtlon, call S.rban Finn .lt 6-44-3240. f*'41w Dn111•11 I Ill CJ FF The Fairview Development.al Cenm In Cosu Mesa needs volunteer1 to 11d In the clusroom, worbhops, leisure PfOf*'n.', t.lking residents to dUMI Of • waJ1c. secrefarial, groundskeeplna, and ltafflna the dothlns store. For more lnfonnatlon, all Richard Grever at 957-5188. Where's my club? , The volunteers and service clubs page needs continued input. So if.your organization needs volunteers, let us know and tho Pilot will . includ~ ~ ~ummary of need1 in future edition1. U there's 1 dedicated utd1v1dual or new program of special interest whlcb mav be worth more men·tJon, call in your feature ideu. Service cJub'I can look for regular club neW1 In upcoming edjtions, but we need your press releases. Fo~ more information. to repter your club with the page or to provtde news on your club or organization, call Jon Fergu1<>n at 642-4321. ext. 368. MONEY SAVING COUPONS :-.:-:. .... ", . . .......... lnlcant Cofl'ee --~==-.. ··-··T...-.~ .. ,,,,,_ 1111a...cr11N1L _ ....... ,..... .:s E··~ _, ~ _.. 'r _, ..._ Mi& ITATW tlMTTMofll 1111 ~=-8\t"~-., .., • •== "•"""....,... .. ,..,_au.._ ..._...,....., ...... • .. R• ••• ...... Celller ........................ -•• -• ,..,... , ... w wcw, ...... a. ttl1 ...... .,.. - .. I 1U1a~ Lw. II IF ..... 111 !I. I .. .,..._, ... AE M, POlllOI. ........ tt..,_1111 ._. .... .. ::: ~ .... ..,, ............... n. n.e .............. ,,,..,., c ..,.., ..... (Mldll ........ ... ::: !?.!!!o.-.................. .,_,.,TNll__.e -......... , hlllll•t.•• N•WIJ0f1 .... -.... ..... ....... al& I• r W ... ~.:---= W • 0 .• ~:wc.:l ·I I • ......,, _. .... .,.._. Mii , .... ,, .. , .. 1111 l19CNC .... .._, .... W ..... M ..... • .. .. .... • .. ... ~ -.... ... ,... ............. il\.\t• •. ,._................ .. ... .. .. ....... ..... ....... , ~,. 10. 11.1•1. ~---· ........... -•• lflll?llr....... ..... ti Nw: AM*/Ziu.HIA lnl •JI 11 Ill ~Of.,._ N ....., .._. .. .... llWI .-.U llOCOY1 1\120 , ..... I ,_. ... ... .. .. ...... .: •r OM NM AllOCMlD. :,~ e-: = • F • • U , to fleJ Nun-.......,., 18 ..... Md POit&CLO.UR& UC. IO Jl9Y °'..::.s? t ""1 JJt 1110 W-..... C... ~ -....,_of N-..., 111G19 1wt .... ....._ MTMY PUIUC llOT1CI I* IUi'il of N •) _. =FP--=· ., E:'i': =:::. 'C:, =~:::.~an:-:;,.::.::::-..... ~··...::-~ ~=c:-..:ot = :i,_-:::..:-:. : .. ---· ...... lftC....Oounlv ~~-....... _.....by Mid DATl:OMMt ~3,10.11.1•1. ..OTIOSOI' Aid nott ~ ed-W ... o.ild. .._ llncl,~...,. on A&ol1I 10.-1111 Pli ~ ~. Thi to4al MIO&ft HUITMLI HD ttfltt TMllT .... a UU wwae. If :.Tei ""°"' tl'tt i. ._. ..., ..... ...:=:....,... • '° ,. ' , • • No.11311• Cotta .,... -=r:'o':!: °' ._ ur1*d b11M» °' co• PA• Y' A• PUIUC MOTICI vou ARE 1H oE,AUt.T = ~ u. °""".,: • 'r A.c::c*~~o...;; =.;',~ ~~.t:;; 10,11,a.,i1,1ttt lh-7U ::S:' ~~ND u•rT t .. 774 ¥:u~.RoME~ C:, :7..,.°'.,,::~ -. - ---810 ...... A"""9, C:O.tl aibly ttdrnai.d COltt .... CIT tat GLUDAI.&. LOAll llO. 1M 1990 UNLESS YOU 'TAK& by Mid Detd of TNSt. ~ ::::..-'..:. ~~°'Md ':ft~ Pwtl PUIUC llOTICI '*'"9 encl lldYw.t M CA ttaGt Tel111h•• ,..._T MAMOR YA0C1TlOPN TO PRO'f£CT hid a.It,_.. tie "-'d on ......... a1 ...... ., .. N ......... olllelsftd ~ QefWll,,.,.,;:. t ... tl thtlmeofhlntllilpubl-........ ,. C•tal•OT: OTHURU. BE"'so~&PEW·pi.:t~~ 10/21191, .. 9:CO a.m. M .• ..... ... A. ... of N .U. ~ 1nabowe dlJallad. llfld llhlD. ......-..... Monica T............ cdon of !NI NOClct la HOt T.a. NO. SALE If YOU NEED AH at tM front tnrtnce of the -~:Mid a.ct ol TIWl ~ adl -=Nd ar ~ •llO, ~ ••an ....,.0 1399,M0.3'. .IOAll C. CAll8, VICI ... t.t.o47 JUI EXPLANATION OF THE ~:Jc,°(~~ .. ~ .. -....... ~ .... end dlrecUoMlv cir .......... Clillf. 90212 DAre 1/23111 ...... IHWT YOU ARE IN DEFAULT NATURE OF THE PAO-' Ca. ' .... -.. -... .... C"«t IUNm -.1 IMfta Tiiie ~ WU con-llOT1C8 OP ATTO..NllVI •GUITY ,ubtl1hed N•wport UNO£A A DEED Of TRUST CEEDINQ AGAINST YOU ~· t26ee NTITIOH TN9t ed *•"'I ... .._... OI.,..... tM ducted by a Del'* .. pen. YOU~IN DEIALSF'"'"T CORPORATION OP h•ttllCotta M ... Pilot DATED September 29, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Uftft11JO:~u!fo:l ,.... 111 .. ._ • 1•t t '-4flil a.a., ..... ......_ ._.,,, end .-9hlp ...., ...,,._ CA&JPOftMIA. C~ I """'-~ 3 10 1 .... 1Nt UNLESS YOU TAKE LAWYER. -..-wu, 1 =•>llt1'ton1Mc:ft.CAtaee7.(1t to .... l'eWftMI, equip, Tiiie ~ w.e M9d UNOE'RAOUOOFTRUST C ' --• •1 •1-1· ACTION TO PROTECT Stan-Shew Cot !IOI\ gatlon MCUfed by Mid .. -~:lf=.r.!· MMtttA.,. Diw ="*"' r..,.a.. dMpeft "'4ttl the County an Of ~T~/IQ/M.~~ ,,r::;.~ Vloe lh721 :OUA PAOPff'Z· "MAY Calltomi. eor:11on. ·.: ~~ ~er::·.:-~ .. Md ODclcll ~~-rn:> • ,.:-::=,.~ ~T, ~on...,...,,. 'ROT!CT YOUA PROP· ,ubll•h•d Newport PUIUC NOTICE Ju..SOlf YOU NE~~ ~!(., •r:.o1~u•!: chargH. and H tlmated -· • In ....... ~ .......... Dsllld: ti1M1 .. datlt ... drtl. ..... .... Publl"'9d ~ hactloo Eff!! :..'r PY BE &Ol.D AT Bea0Costa ~.. Piiot t81778 EXPLANATfON OF THE ac:ribecl Deed ol Trutf WIU. ~ts;.~·.:::' d::; .,.;._.,i ._. ~1 ...... OI ~ ....._ Coeta Me.a Hot OCtob9r A rv-SALE. IF YOU Septembef 2S. OdOW 3. LOAM 110 tH NATURE OF THE PRO. SEU. AT PUBLIC AUCTION hefeol 'ls·~t 8408$ THE PETITIOH Me. ten, 1a.'t0 :::. =-: ~ the ""'* '· 10. 17, 24, "" ~EAHNA~~ 10, 1991 /NllWPOM .W.eott ~~D~~~~Am TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Date:' sei:ii.mb.r 5°. 1991 ::: *f:'*' lo PUIUC MOTICI Of h Wld ,_.:-: lh-13S PROCE£01NOS AGAINST Th708 OTMIR REP. LAWYER. ~O~ c:v::h ~I~ Richard Cerpl, .. undw ~ 11 ~ ICf'*L •'-*In o.t PUIUC MOT1CI YOO. YOO SHOUU> COff. PUIUC NOTIC! T.I. MO. Notto. of CM1 Code all rtght title ..,d Trust .. "'**• .... ='"'-CP029J~_ Atc:odid .,u. 11. t"4 • TACT A LAW'lfA. ... t .tl048 JLM Trust .. '• aale and lntereit convev9<1 '° Published Newport Ad _.. ~ ~ NOTICE OF PElTTION ~ No. 14·249$31 T.9. Me. ,._ti On 10/11191 at 9:45 AM, teHea YOU ARE 1H DEFAULT Undor Deed uld now held under said Btach/Colll Mesa Pilot {TNa ~ wtl ti TO ADMINISTER olOffidel Atc:oda. WU MS .. MPAULT ~~J,~COR-TmaHOGUfO. UNDERADEEDOFTRUST of Trust DMd of TNSt In the prop-October3, 10, 17, 199t. .. 1*'IOf\M ESTATE OF: Thit IOC8' lllllOUnt of UMD•R A D••D OP NIA 27112 FOR~<rs lt427S ~~Ee..~~~t•ynJ:r'Tl9e Notic9 .. i.eby gMn ·~ hefllnaller delcrlbtd: Th722 ah '1ike Ferd 8. M•Y•!, eke = batenc9 of IN TRUIT DATID AU. ROA0D, SUITE 208, LA· TIIUITU IAL• ACTION TO PROTE~T that INTERSTATE TRUST T USTOR: Gerald E. PUBLIC NOTICE eclofte wllMlut Ferdinand B. Meyer, Qll to-::=. ~the pr OUIT tt, t .... Ullo GUNA NIGUEL. CA mn NO ......... .,., YOUR PROPERTY rr MAY DEED SERVICE INC .. ~IC~/19 ~ b~·· J.1--------court ~-Ferdinand Meyer, : tllti led t ..... YOU TAK& AC-(114) 364-7245 .. the duly RllRAUO• NO. BE SOLD AT A. PUBLIC trUltH or aucc•~•or wi1: •• n~ tt'!:.,,~ and t2H88 ""*'1int =Wl'Y end f . 8 . M•yer .._. .::;f .av.: rel •· TION TO ,ROT&CT -.>pointed Tt\111,. under 191.007 SALE. IF YOU NEED AN truslet.' or 1ub111tuted BENEl=ICIARY: Ml11lon NOTICE Off ~. die CASE NO. A161087 time of the ~ P&lbtlce-YOUR PtlONRTY, IT and IMKIU8ftt 1o the DMd NOTICa OP EXPLANATION OF THE tl\ISIH purtuanl to the Viejo Natlonal B¥tk a Na-PETITION TO ~ Wll bo To all heirs, tlon of the Nota of a... II MAY •• IOf..O AT A of J!';st11 ~ wt1!~ Wh..._!.~ TRUIT&&'I 9A&.S NATURE OF THE PRO. DMd of TNst n~ed bv tlonal Banking As10clatlon ADMINISTER ESTATE ........ eo oMt nob to boMficlws. cteditora 1215 tel 01 Payment PUILIC IALI. If' WU cor...... ,..,..,...., u """""" YOU ARE IN OIEFAULT CEEDINQ AGAINST YOU, ' Recotded August 14 1990 OF '"*-lid -unae. contingent credtors, and muaa 'tie bot C...,, a Nl&D AN &XPLAMA-mtntR d ...... ln~~-Otllclf al UNDER A DEED OF TRUST YOU SHOULD CONTACT A JOJOANHN EL. PPETEETERR~Kf HAUN!> H Instr. No. 9<M27l38, of ROBERT H ..... •• t.eiv hew *9iiid-..__ f)ltl90ila who may Wt chadl dr TION OP TMtl MATUR• ec:or ' u,. .,,,,.... o the DATED oet02/ll, UNLESS LAWYER. • ""' -Offlclal Record• In the of, • ' ... """ coriJ no-or othe~lst be interested in Of nttiontf awn on a Rtcor~er of ORANGE YOU TAKE ACTION TO Notice of BAND AND WIFE lie• of the Recorder ol Of, Case No. £i.~~~:dor:~1a~4:ty:,b~~ =~tiv_;,~f ~. :A1::T"'vO::.~= ~~D .f-?:"~~AsE~: ~W,E,fMA~~~s6&0:i TU:::':!~· ~T'~ 1:~1'=.9; -si1oCo\i~; Of Trust d• Toan~:~=flclaries, .... Pft1" ~ F«clnand 8. Mey8<, Mion, IM1gl .. 90Clatlon SHOULD CONTACT A ~ ~L psEtul~ A PUBUC SALE. IF YOU of Trust ~135 of 0"1clal Records acribel the following prop. c:rldllors. cootlngtm CfedJ. 11 ..... ..-d P8flOft .... F«dinend Meyer. and F. OI 18W1ca bet* ........ 'LAWVIA. NEED AN EXPlANATION No''--I In lht rn f the Court"' erty : IOl'I, end persons who may .....-..... ti> die an B Meyer 18C11on g 102 ol ltle Netlce et PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE OF THE NATURE OF THE ._ I htf1by given o C9 o " lot 1a of Tract No 682 1n be olherwis. Interested In :t':w. oood pe4ttlon . A PETITION has been c:ial Code and aulhoriztd t Truat .. '• aale HIOHEST BIDDER FOR PROCEEDINGS AGAINST that INTERSTATE TRUST Record•r of ORANGE the City of Ntwp0r1. a.Ch the will°' utile. OI both of wf'1 fw oowf" ~=filed by Bernice Mey81 in do bulllwa In thit-..._ Unclor Deed CASH OR CASHIERS YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-DEED SERVICE INC. u County, California, and pur· as shown on 1 Map r.: ROBERT H. TYLER t lie ..-. the Superior Cour1 ol Thit ...... addr-. CHECK. (PAYABLE AT THE TACT A LAWYER. trustH or 1ucce11or suant to the Nola of 0.. COfded In Book 20 Pagt(I) A PETITION has bHn "f ~"'·on l'9 Celilomla, Coumy ol oa-common dellgntUon, Notice °f.T~ given 'b'~~D°l,..~:'4~ INS~g: On 10/25,.1 at 09:45 tru1tH.' or substituted faun and El8c:1lon to Seti ISi, of Misctllane00t Maps, flied by First lnterstat• w11 bo Mid ORANGE If ~ ol Iha ,.., Iha OUAUTY LOAM "SER-I A.M., EQUITABLE DEED trutlH pursuant 10 the thefeund« record8d 06/181 In the Office ol lhe County Bank In the Superior Cow1 24, 1991 .. 1::; THE PETITION daacaib.ct abcM_ .. purlJOl1 VICtE CORP • Calllomla ~Fo2.:~:~?v.~FcoW COMPANY .. the dlAy • Deed or Trust executed by 1991 In Booet Page Inst. RKOfdlf ol ..id County. ~~loma, County of OR· ~l SA local8d .. ~:tsbe ~~ln~n': td to~·~ T~ Corpot•llon ... tnlstM, or AND ACCEPTABLE TO =':!.T:a~ui:;.~ JOHN L. PETERKA AND No. 91-311369 or aald Of· A~:'~1~~ A~ ~OWN THE PETITION requests ~ ~~=-~ peta0nal repr•9ntalive to ~-AXA \ ttt • IUCCftllOr ttutt,., Of tub-THE 'mUSTE~AT: AT RICOfdld on 08/0l&l89 u JOAH E. PETERKA. MUS. ficlll Records. wlll Sell on N~ e.V:h CA 111~ that F"n1 lntlfstale Btnk ~1'0l • adminlsler lh• estate ol Tenace Corona Del r ltllUted tNllM punuanl to THE MAJN H) EN-DocutnerlC No. et-2981+' BAND AND WIFE 10/25/1991 at 9:45 A.M. II SllMI addren °' common be appointed as personal F VoU OBJECT TO the decedent 'CA 929.25. ' g--~S~UT~ ~~ TRANCE TO E COUNTY Book Page ol Ofllclal Recorded 10/11/1989 In Al the main (Nonh) •"' dHlgnallon 11 shown r~p.ruentattve to 10. tie QfantlnQ of h petlton THE PETITION 1 Thit uidli11g11td T ~CIA AN UNMARRIED COURTHOUSE, 100 CIVIC Records In the olflc.e ol the Book Page Inst. No. 89-llano. to the county court· above, no wananty is given milllStlf lht estate of the -lhoulcf ~ at ~ ,.quests the deoedenl's dilclaiml any Hebllity fOf WOMAN' CENTER DRIVE WEST, Recorder of ORANGE. 548133 of Official Records house, 700 CMc Ctntlf as lo Its completeness or dtc:edenl. end WM your WILL and codtcl1$, 11 any. any lnconectneu of t lte9 init. ~~~!: SANT~~ CALIFORNIA County, Calllornla, H · In lht ornc. 01 the County DR. Wt1t Santa Ana, CA at correctness)." THE PETITl?ff reques1S Of .. wnn.n ~ ~1~ ·~~r=~ils ., .. , eddrus and other Offlclal R~ord• In the Of. c~ lo and~= ~~ gf 1:ec,~~~sg'. Recorder of ORANGE public auc1lon. to the high-,!,~• D!~n~N~r? un~er :i~:' ~ bew~mi= • IM cout1 art avatlabte tor ~-~· If ~. nee of the CoYnty Recorder by It undef aald DMd of STIEFEL. 'mUSTEE FOA s . County, California. and pur· es1 blddef for cash (pay· son ol breach °' s de~l111t•r;, lo probsle. ~. Will and ~ heerln9-.,;'~ •xamination in lhe me kept! Bantticiarf Secunty ~ ~ °';:3' County, Callfor· Trust In lht proptf'ly sllUo LEE ROSS TRUST OF 1980 auant to the Nollet or D• •bl• 11 tM Ume of sale In the obligations secured My codicils art 1v11lable by m.r .-_, by lhe court c:ific NMlana(Banll, clo I. cuant to the lted In said COU11ty, Cali-Will SEU. AT PUBLIC fault and Election to Sell lawful money of the United thereby, heretofore Ill, IOI' tuminatlon In lht lilt peraon or your_,_,..,,. THE PETITION cie&8 ~ A.V p ~ Notice of fault and Eltc:· fo<nta, dHetlblng the land AUCTION TO THE HIGH, thereunder recorded 06/181 Stales), all right title tnd ec~ted and dtllvered to the kept by lht court. CRIFEDITYOOUR ARE A !!.qu~ts authority IO,cial Asset• 'o.pariinent, ~r~0.:--ot;~ra9'1 u:e~n l~~i.°Te'cgc;::~ EST BIDDER FOR CASH, 1991 In Book Page Inst lnltrtSI conveyed 10' end undersigned a written [)ec.. .:~:.ltyPETlT!~N requests Ot • -..minister the estate H11~. 333 South Hooe lnsll9l-2S2983 f said Of TION AS EX 8 T , . • (payable at time of .. ,. In No 91•311373 01 said Of. now held by It under sald laratlon ol Default and o.. ... u..,. to .vmlnlster the =:::~ ~:"°'m!: t =~ist~~~nln:,e~= ::Jo~~· ~ 1~to1. C~ llclal Record•. ~n Sell ~ TACHEO H~khoA ·A~1; ~~s'r°':.r 0~~~· ~nil~ flcl~t Rec:ords, will Sell on Deed ol Trust In the prop-~~c~ 1~1 s~:.~;d wrltte~ ~:,teA~~Sl~ndo~~~ your c1e1tn Wiii 1M court Act. (This authortty will (213) 345•2~7~P on• No .. 10/24/1991 II 10:00 A.M. at MADE A PART HEREOF. (NORTH ENTRANCE TO 1012511991 al 9:45 A.M. •I erty situated In said County election 10 cause 1~d u::!. tatH Act. (This Authority Md mall a copy to lie allow the personal Seid .... wilt be m.-IN FRONT OP' THE FLAG-A.P.N. 838-94..()28 THE , COUNTY COURT· At the main (North) eflt Ind Slllt and described as derslgned 10 Mii said prop-will allow the personal rep- pet80ftllf ,..,,...,,i.tlve rep<esentali'!'e lo take bul without cov•nanl 0; :~:;ARA~ T~HfHEMP~ EXHIBIT "A" HOUSE, 700 CIVIC OEN, trance to the county court· follows: erty to satisfy u ld obllga· resentatlve to lake "'"o/lY ='~ by tho court "*'Y actions wlll'lout wrarranty, _,,,Mltd °' fm. CENTIA CIVIC CENTER LEGAL DESCRIPTION TER DRIVE. WEST, SANTA houH, 700 Civic Ctnllf THE NORTHWESTERLY lions, and thereafter the actions withOUt obtaining hda .. t'twstmon~O: tr•nl~klcourl ~pproval. plied, '8Q8fdinQ llUt. pc>e· 401-411 EAST CHAPMAN PARCEL 1: ANA. CA 111 right, tltlt and DR. Well Santa Ana, CA at 125.00 FEET OF THE undersigned caused said~ •~roval. BTlore tak· .....,. :. erovldltd In ~~ant ng ce ·~~,;~~Z ....ian. °' aneumbr~ncu. AVENUE, PLACENTIA. CA Unit o.3 u atiown on lh• ::;e~,d~ ~ = public auction. to lh• high-SOUTHEASTERLY 375.00 ~:,cron of breach and 01 acU:. ~=.Tr.:;'. eecton 9100 of tit howtver the personal ~~ of •l= at public IUC'llon, to the Condominium Plan r• DMd 01 T~I In lhe pro HI blddtf IOI' cash {pay, FEET OF LOT 285 OF Miit h 28t0 ,:;, rec°t'ded aonat representative wiU be Celiklm&a Probe.. Codlt. r•presen'tatrve will be tJ¥ uld Detdn~u T:,ur in, highest bidder tor cash corded In Book 140n, erly situated In ,.Fcj able 11 tilt lime of sale In NEWPORT HEIGHTS, AS No c 91-142894 0r'0tt~1!i required lo give notice to The tlfne tor filing ct.ln18 requred lo give notice tolc:ludlno lhe lees charge (payable at the time ol Ml9 Peg• 11 ea, Olllclal County. Calllornla d• lawful money ol lh• United SHOWN ON A MAP ReeOf'ds In the 'olftet ol the lnleruted persons unless wl not exph ~ four Interested persons unless and 8'CP8l'\ltl of 'the Trull· !"._, 1.wtu!S money of 1ht Records of Orange County, ICflti.d as: States), 111 right title, uld THEREON RECORDED IN Recorder of Orang a they have waived notice or monfls trOm fie hNftn9 they have waived notice or .. ,,..,1ed Illes). .. r!Ght. Calilornta. u defined In the EXHIBIT "A" Interest conveyed 10 and BOOK 4, PAGE 83, OF County. conMnled to the proposed dlat8 noticed above. ~led to the proposedj The ttustee undef utle, and Interest. conveyed Oedltallon of RHltlctions S81-48851l.P now hl4d by 11 undtf aald MISCEllANEOUS MAPS Said sale will be made IC1lon.) The Independent YOU MAY EXAMINE action ) The independent Deed of T u-lo and now held by It RECOA S OF SAl O ' but lhout 1 ' admlnlsttatlon authonty woll lie• t.pt by the court" adrr4nist1atron authority Nit~•"--under aald o.ed of TNSt In rlCOfded In Book l409l, ae1.007 o.ed of TNst In Ille P'OP-D D R· wi covenan or be granted unle$1 an inllf· you •• a poreon wil be granted unless an!:"~,°'::" anddtd~t;o" th• property situated In Page 437, Offldal Records lot 1 of Tract No. 1700. erty situated In uld County ANGE COUNTY. EXCEPT· ::r%g;~~~lleor:; Hted person files an ~ ~ In 1M -... lnteresled person hies an county :.. ''::,_.in said County end Stale and of Mid County, uld loca!ed In the City of N.-wpol1 and State and dHCribed as ING THEREfROM THE MSslOn or encum~ jec1lon to the petition and you~ lie with II• court objec~n lo the petHIOn trty .. loce~ed •nd ::--cMscribed ... follows: In the City of Costa Meta Blach, u per map ,.. follows; NORTHEASTERLY 105.00 10 PIY the rtmaln ~ shows QOOd cause why the a tonnal RecluMt tor and shows good cause than three months hev ~~ 5~ ~ETRACf,;_ NOOF on that cet1aln real prop-eotded In Book 52, PlgH PARCEL 1: FEET OF THE NORTH· pal sum of the ~ltlons court should not Qflllt the Soedal Notice ot "° MnQ why lhe courf should nol eUipNd llf'C8 IUCtl ~ • ""' d"4:fibtd u Patctl 1 1 and a. ol MllCtllaneoul LOT e AS SHOWN ON w Es TE R l y 8 5 FEET secured by aald [)Md of authority. ol ~ lnvwllory ana grant the authority tian C~STA MESA. TCOUNTY on a map llled In Book Maps, In the otnc. of the THAT MAP KNOWN AS THEREOF. Trust. with Interest as said ~ HEARING on the ~ ..,,..._....of ...... -· A HE":AING on the Equltable Deed gALl?~·J :~M~ 153, Pages 1 and 2 ot Pat· County Rtc:ordef ol Said TRACT 12488, IN THE CITY •-THIS DEED OF 'mUST nolt provided, adVanc:.s, If tition will be held on ~g. ~t ~ . -=~ t ~~=r 3111 1bg8g 1 h::d I ~S G::f · H Trutt... Ttua AlCOADED IN BOOK 154 ell Meps, In the Omc:. of County. OF COSTA MESA RE· SECURED A POATION OF anrd = r"T l•;m: of ;tf~ oe!,!: .:0~~ ~ aecton 1250 of tlo p M ln Depi 3A located al Unit GT 121• 701 s PAGE(S) 35 AND 3e OF the County Rtc:order of Eltcepllng all on. oil rights, CORDED IN BOOK 552, THE NOTE DATED SEP-~~ .,J •• ""s.:':i .. 100 CMc Center Dr. Celfomi. Ptobate Codi. A 700 Crvtc Center Onve ~1A= = MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. aald County. mlnerala, mineral rights, PAGES 44 AND 45 INClU. TEMBER 29, 1989, IN THE lhl ~NSIM .:' °' the West Santa Ana. CA 92701. Aeauost tor Soec1a1 Nob W8St. P.O Box 19g.s, Joan C C... Vice Pr.ti: IN THE OFFICE OF THE PARCEL 2: natural gH rights, and SIVE. AMOUNT OF $515,000.00 Trusts cr111td by said IF YOU 08.JECT to the IOM\ ~~ from i'9 Santa An~1 CA92701 dent o9t.· 9/24/91 ~~~CORDER OF An undlvldtd 35021 othet hydroc1rbon1 by PARCEL 2: The Deed of Trust d• Deed of Trust. Said sale ~Ing of the peti11on, you court,,,_... , IF YQv OBJECT .. T ASAP3toio The ttrHt Mtdr u and 83,310th'a lnllftlt In and whetsot\19t' nam. known EASEMENTS OF IN· scribed above Is one of 4 will be held on Ncw.mber appeat at th8 l'IMI· ~7' ~°'p~~il:". the vranlt~ ol the pe1111on. 10/3, tOllO, 10/17 other common d••~tlon to those por11on1 of ttlt that may be within Of' undw GRESS AND EGRESS AND Deeds ol TNsts .-cured by 8, l99I, l :30 ~M In the ~.M~ ~1:t~C g~ Mn Via Udo 'f:~~ou 8,JPi:t![e 81y~ PUBLIC NOTICE If MY. of the real propertY Common Alu 11 shOwn the pa1cl4 ol land herein-PUBLIC UTILITY PUR· on. note. ForeclosUtts .,, ~t 10~•. bs;~'!'.~ ~~ ttons with the court be;;-; Ml 204 objections or hie wntten dfftflbed ·~• la pur· and defined on the Condo-abo-.19 described, togllhlf POSES AS SET FORTH IN being processed concur· ange, CA. the hearing. Your •PP .. f· Newport IMCh • CA obteclions with the court CNlt0084:S2 ported to be. 1183 PAUL· mlnlum Plan lbov. ref~ with lh• perpetual right of THE COVENANTS. CONDI· rently: Any amountt com, n,. total amount of the ance may be In person Of' l2M3 belore the hearing. You ITAT•MENT OP ~~I~ C~~~~i· COSTA to, conslsUng of bUlldlngs drilllng, mining, explOf'lng TIONS AND REST RIC. mon 1o each ol the torec:lo-unpaid balance ol the ooli-tiyFY()' a~ney. E OA ~ BeectllCoala appearance may be tn AllANDONMENT OP Th nd .. 1.nned T and other lml)fOVtments, and operating therefor and TIONS OVER LOT 7 OF sure proceedings shall bl gallons 1ecured by said Y U A CR ~IT Oot 3P5 10 1991 person or by your auorney USE OF FICTfTIOUI dl.:lal~• er;;y llabt11~'',: but excluding lherefrom all aloring In uld removing the SAID TRACT NUMBER cherged only once fOf feln-property to be &old 10-~ ·~:-=; 11f~ · • • • IF YOU ARE A. NAM any lncorrKtntll of the Condominium Unlta. Mme from said land Of' any 12488. slalament. Relns .. lement gethef with lnltfest. lit• :JAJI clllm ~h the court flt• IC llOTICI CREDITOR or • ~·::llS • strHt eddrtn and othM PARCEL 3: OCher land, lnclWlng the ••THIS DEED OF TRUST wtU require In llddl11on to chargH, uld ESTIMATED ~ mall a copy to the per· -=--~~=• creditor ol r.! hav. aba~t~ common d11lgn111on, II An undivided 3802/ rtght to whlpstock or dlrec:, SECURED A PORTION OF such common 1mount1, =~s •x:n':i'. ~ d!~ sonal representative •Po NOnaE Of' ......., • Y~ must -the Fictitious Buslneu any, •hown herein. 83,310ths lntlfut In and to llonally drlll and mine from THE NOTE DATED t-29-Ille additional costs, ••· htfeot '11 S84 418 30 DOlnled by the cOU11 within TRUl'TEE't IAL.E UNDER = ~aw~ !hoy to co~ Nam•: SUNSHINE SPA. ~ ... ~ot~ amount of the I.host portions of the COfTlo land othtf than thoM hit• 11189, IN THE AMOUNT OF pensu, and IHI OC> lt~n-Stw.°w Corpor• tow months from the date ~D Of' TRUST raonal re osentalive 1000 Pacific Coast High-un-lance ol lh• obi-mon AIM as lhown and lnabo-.19 delcribed, oil °' S515 000 00. casloned by nch IOftc:lo-Uon •• Mid TruttM of nm Issuance of ltntn ~ ':. ~ Cpolnled byp<th• court S:Y·tl ~1~ 9~66<>Newpor1 ~c!!:tv ·~:u:,:d ~ :: defined on the Condo-gu wells, tunnels and The• ~ ol TNst d• sure proceeding. ue'a E. Sent• An~ ~ ~~tt~!'as~ YOU APIE IN DB"AUl.T w11\in lour. months from Tti'; ·Fictitious Buslneu rauonablt eatlmated mlnlum Plan aboYt referred shafts Into, through °' acrlbed aboYt II one of 4 The street address and can~on Rd., Anaheim, Code. Tht lime for filing UNDER A DEB> OF TRUST tM dale ol llfll i.uanc. of Name ,.1~ 10 above costs. exptnt" and 1d· to, exceptlng therefrom all ecro.1 the subsurface of Deeds of Tn11ts aecured by olhlf common designation. CA 12809 ctaJms wil not exptre i.. DATED 1tl23Jll. UNl.ESS lett..-s as provided In was filed In OfanQe County vancea at the time of the Condominium Unit•, 111 the land herelnabove <»-one note. For8ClosUrH are If any, ot the r111 property (114) 837·2511 IOI'• low months from tht YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~~Ml 9~~bal•of ~· on November 11, 1987 Ale lnlllll publlca!l°" of the No-bulldlngs and other Im-acrt.d, and lo bottom such being proc:ased concur· described above Is pur· DATE: Oc10bef 3. 1991 hearing dale notlc•d PAOTECT YOUR PROPER-Tht tlrM lor fillna ciaimS No.F3e1600 tic• of aale Is. 1179,991.00. p<ovements. whlpstocktd or dlrec-ttntly: Any amounts com-pofled to be: 325 E. 22ND BY: Donna lane, A• aboYI. TY. IT MAY BE 80U> AT wll not •iq>we bof'Ofe tour Cuc Thi Holmes, 14108 Tin ~:r. to eptcuh,.:: Al.SO EXCEPT any and 111 llonaJty dtlltld wells, tun-mon to Ndl of the foreclo-STREET, COSTA MESA, alstana Sectetaiy 11!~~y theEXAMIN~ the PU8UC SALE. IF YOU mont11 from fie hearing Tllfeny ~ Abbey, W"1· ltr~ ~-:..., 8 ~ 1 oil, oil rights, petroteum, nell uld lhaftl undlf and awe pioc.-.ecftiigs ahall be CA 92627 TAC8UM2 .,! a penon ~ ~~ANNA~T~ m'8 noticed &bov•. ~:tlf~~·.~ con-It.le OI national bri. e minerals, mineral rlghlt, benealtl Of beyond the II· ctlal'ved oriy once for~ The undersigned TNStM Published Newport the estate, you may Ille PROCEEDING AGAINST .... _YR~ .. _ M"i!, ... ~XAMINE" dueled by an lndlvld\.lal check drawn by • ttalt 01 natural gu rights, and leflOf Smile thereon, and to statement. Relnstalernent dlsdllms llT'I Uablltty fOf BHch/CotlA Mesa Piiot with the OOl.lft a formal ,.._ \'OU, YOU SHOULD OOH-., .. ,,,. -pt vr .... court. This stalemtnt was filed federal Cfedlt union or 1 othtr hydrocarbon sub-redrlll, retunnel, equip, wll require In addition to MY lncorrtc:tMu of tM October 10, 17, 24, 1991. quest tot Special Notlc:e of TACT A LAWYER ~ • .::.• In ~he ~.." with tn. County Cleft! of check drawn by • Ital• or 1t1ncH by whataotver maintain, repair, deepen such common 1moun11. strfft address and other lh7« lhe filing of Wt lnwnlory No41oe la hereb¥ Cl!'*' ma Iii• with the court Orang• County on S.pt8m-federal aavlngt and io.n nanw known geothtfmal and op«ata llf'l IUCtl wells the lddltlonal cotlt, ••· common dtslgnallon, If and ~ of tsta ..... ttwt -'fruit Deed ... ru lo~I R•quts1 .for lier 25, 1991 :::.::n~ =· ~ stum, and .. ptOducta <»-()( mlnn, without howtv9r, p•ntH, and fHI OC• lily, shown herein. PUBLIC NOTICE ::::nt o~ anvpr:::: : ~. • c.tlfortMI Cofpor• SD8Cial Notlot ol the lling Published Ntwi>Of1 S.ach-specified In Section 5102 rived from any of th• for• the rtghl to drill, mint, casloned by each !Ofecto-The total amount ol the Tl Mo NOit Mellon 1250 of 1ht Cal-uan • truei.. Of •1CCenor of an invenlory and Costa Mesa Pdot October ot the Flnllnciat Cod• and going. lhat may tie within store, explore and operate .,,.. PfOC"dlno. unpaid balance ol th• obit, • fomia Probate Codt A ,.._ :--9..:n. ~,:-20.:,~ appraisal of tstate assets 3, 10. 17, 24, 1991 Th-111.lthoN:ed to dO bualnell 01 under the i.nci. together ttvough the surface or the TM ltreet lddres1 and gallon Hcured by the TR~::~~. O~ quest tor Sp«:lll · Notlct Tn:" ...,._, bv Michael or ol any 5>9~ : 734 In thle atat•. In the 8Vtllt of with the perpetual right of upper 500 feet of the aul>-ott. common deslgnalion, property to be sold and You .,. In deflll.ftt under !Ofm Is available ftom the ,_..and Glnoar ~ :C~1 ~5g'° of fl• ltndtr other than caah II drllllng, mining, txp!Orlng, 1urface of the land herein-If 81f'f, of the raal property rHsonabl• ullmated 1 Deed of Trust, dat8d l / COIMt clerk. N.tlband and wife .. Joint Cllllomla Prob•te Codi. A PUBLIC NOTICE ==~~· :f: ~NllM ""~ proapecttng and operating above described, H r• dffc:rlbed ab<Mt II pur· costs, expensts and ad, 14/80, unless you take ac-Attorney for petl-Tenanta, Recoded t/t31H RttquHt for So9Cltl Notice • •uanc• 0 therefor and atorlng In and MrYtd by tN IMM eom, ported to tie: 2281 CAN-vances at the llm• 01 the tlon to protect 'f04M PfOP-UonoN lrwl.I 19-423733, of Oftie'W form is availabl• from lhe Flctltlou• :cs,T:! ~! '9mOVlng the umt IYom pany, a Michigan Corpota-YON ORNE. COSTA MESA. Initial publlcallon of the No-erty, It may be sold • pub-EUQENI C. WHITS. Aacordl In the offa of tN courl clerk. 8uatnoa1 Neme the °' 8ndOrlae u • the prtmll" or ll'IY other llon, In deed recorded June CA 92627 11 c • of •a I• 11 : Ne tale. "you need an•· laq., 11t00 vonec. County Alcofdtf of 0rlf1Q8 Attorney for Petltlonor: ltatoment matl~rlght. land, tnctudlng the right to 11, 1984. u lnslr\lment No. The undefllgntd TN11H $428,979.98•• planatlon ot thl nature ot inan, Sutt• eao, I,,,.._, ~tyio c::~ ~'a: a~lcJ-.tN~ :~;rRs The FOltowlng ptrtonl hid ••le Wiii be mid•. but whlpstock Of dlrtc:tlondy U-20335 of Olflel•I dleefalml llnY llablllty '°' In lddillon to cash, lht =Fc:.:!kP ex:,~·~ CA 12111 Id end e.c:i1on 10 64111 110 N9 C. D are doing bualneu as: ~ eowNne Of Wit• dflll and tntne tor land• Records. any ~ of the TrustH w1a acc:ept a cash-• • 81 duly,~ Pubt11hed N•wport 1her•unde1 r•cordtd Sult. 1'!/C:" ntar r. ~LYINO TRIPl! A RANCH ranty, •icpr ... or lmplled other than thoM conveyed The total amount of the ltrMt ~ and other ltr's Check drawn on • trustH IRSer the 8Hch/Co1ta M ... Plot Sl'l0t'l1 . .,.. 1 IM2820I, Newport Beech CA ~ ~m~~:r,' :oa'~~ "*-by, oa. °' g• wt11, ~ balance ot the obi-common dtlfgnallon, 11 atat• or nallonll banJt, • detertbed dMd of October 10. 12. 11. 1191. Of.-, Offiljel Rtaarda. .. 12160-4429 ' 920ot ' · lsly the lndebtedntst ..: tunM19 and lhafb Into, g•tlon Hcured by the .-ry, atiown her9'n. c:tleck drawn by a stale or WILL SEU AT PUBLIC "8a743 ... on Oelaber 11, 1991 N~ BeachJCosta RObttt T'aytor, 2221 Fi'M-~ by Uld o..d ad-through or ecrou the 9'lb-property to be lOld and The total lmCUll of the fed«al cr9Cllt union °' I AUCTION TO THE HIOH- .. NMI PM · et::: /:::i' M ... Pilot c:lteo Dt .. ~ Beach, Vancet tflertune*, whti in. turf.co Of tM premi,.., reuonebly Htlm•t•d lollPald bllanCe of tht obi-chectl drawn by a state Of !:l :OO.:t0: c=: PUBLIC NOTICE front~'° 700 CIYic Oct. 10. 15, 17, 1991 Callf. 92008 1trett u ptovtcMd tNt.in and to bottom IUCh ~ COii., uptn111 and .o. gallon 1ecur9d by the ledtrll aavlngs and loan 212•h of tht CMI Code. all NOTtCa Of' ~ Dri¥e we.i. S.ni. "'8&.IC NOTICE Tht1 bu1ln111 11 con-and the ur\Ptlld pftnctPlll OJ •tockd or dlrectlon•llY vaneee • the time of the propetty to be lOld llnd auoclatlon, uvlng• .,, right, tltfe and Interest~ AVAILAalLfTY AN. c.ltlornla. •t ~ ~r~l::a~ com-~~ ':::. ~= dtll8d encl mine '"om &ltQ lnltlal pubkallon of tht ~ ru1onabla ut11u11d IOdlllon 0t savtng• t>W V9Ytcf to and now. held bv or""°'" OP ...:llOn, to the ~ .,.._ NOTICll Of' 1 rntnCld lo 1ranNCt .. prcMded In aald ~ °"* than ttM>M ~ t I c • o f S e I • 11 c:ott1. ~ encl ed-eptc:llltd In Section 5102 It undtr aald o..d of TNlt l'OUNDATION dFr • mitt C..-• &ht T.ITRUITR . ..._ , _ ..... w11seu ,,... under IN Plctldoue IHI, ohargH and .~ '*-by, ol Of get web, St, 121,101.91. '•yment V9nCM al ltw lime ol ltw Of tM FlNnc!ll Code and ~~ '*91nafl• ._.GAL NOTIC& ._ Of • In i..tUe moNW .._ -• __... !ualneq Name(•) lllted l*'Mt o1 1N ~ .. end 1Unnela end lhafb Inf« mull tie by cattl, • cuti-lnllW ptHcMlon of tht ~ IUlhOftled to do ~ . • • In acconsenee with L1'.C. Of .. uni... ..... ,. ell ,.. Ofdet No.: lbOw<I on: OclOber 4, 1991 °' the trUltl c:tNWd by end btnMtft ~ b8yOnd the ..... chtc:tc ~ on • t I c. 0' a• I• I•: In ..,. .w.. In tM twr4 TRUSTOR: Olear F. ~ &104(CI) a copy Of the .,,. ~ ~ ~::; R 1111111~... RObtrt Tl)'tor . Mid o..d Of TNIL ... .nor lmb thtr9of. and ..... or Nllonal ~ a 14.21.911.91.. ltrldtr ~ than e.lh It =~:: ._r:. Sylcan. nu.I .:r'J of the ~ ~ _... Qe..a o1 Trwt In ~%:&'1i OEfAULT J:: ~~#Id GUAUTY LOAN IU. '° '"'11. """"'*• equip, cMcll dmwn by a ttale or In addNon IO CMt\. th9 8CetP(ed, the Tnm" may 8£NEFIC\ARY: Equbb6e ~ound~ ~ .. ~ h P1G1*1V ~-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST 0ranoe r..:=."' VIC• C 0 RP• 1 A I Nlntaln, repelr, dtlptfl ~ crtdll w\lon, or • TMtM _. ~ • c:Mh-~ the -..nc. of '9Ct0rl ~ F1'lor ~ -II eounev· and .._ and de-~TB> 4121/f//>. UN.E88 4• 1911 __ ,.,on TMllTa t .. t UIT and lmlla ltltNof, and 10 ehtctl drawn by a ltale °' 1tn ct'8dt drawn on • the Tr\IMM't Deed Ul'llll Atcotd9d Janu.ry 11, ~tor publ°O~ acr-.J • ...._ ~ 23 YOU TAKE ACTION TO ' PIMHO •OURTH ITR&aT1 t~tlll, ratunnet, equip, ledMll MWlga encl IOtr't .._.. or ntaor'1I bar*. • fUndll tltc:omt ~to 1• II lnllrinNo.ofln~ llon .. \920 H .. oeope ~--:·In the TA''~~\'~~ Publllhtd ~ IWh-IMTA ANA. CA UT01 matnt.Mn, r.pW, dtlptfl utodttlon, .. Ying• ... d'4ldl chwn by a ..... Of N PtYM or t11dot1M u a =de~.,_ o1ftoe of Dtlw, SanCa ~, c.tlb· .,... ..... °'~'~ ~ PiJfilJC &ALE If' YOU Cotta Meaa Plot OctoeMw C1t4) 111 H• •nd oper•te "'Y 1uch IOdl*ln. or U""'9I tienc ..._, cttdll union ot • .,...., of right. th• Aeeorder Or•na• n&a. cturtno ·~ l:Ml-per ... ._...., W. .._NEED AN IXPUNATION 10. 17 24 3t 1991 llY1 CATMS OOU ..... or ri-. wlhout. ~In MClol11102 of ehectl chwn by a .,... • laild Ult _.. be made, County: neu houra. report 41 .... 40 Md 41 OflaF TitE. NATIJRE OF THE ' ' ' Th-118 O.,.P. Git ~. CM itoht to .,_, tl'tt Finlndal Code llnd au-...... .....,.,. Md '°8n W ~ ClO¥lf*1' Dr Mid dMd of trU11 c» :=c. ~~ ~ ... ••• lltal ....... In •.PAOCEEDtNGI ~N8T o.t8cf: .,.,., drll. mini. .... ~ thortzed to do ~ In H•ocl•llon, ..mot .. """"'Y· ~ Of Im-8eftbed ._. tolowfng prop. mtnClng With ..... of Oflc9 at "" County "-·•YOU. YOU 8HOUlD CON-PUBLIC llOTICI NllllMd ~ hach-Md OI** on 01 1hrOUCJh thll ....... lod.tlon °' MllfnOI tienc pied reoat'*'O tlU., PGt-ertv? tht no4te. CM11r o1.-. ~-APllTAOT A LAWYER Coeta W... Noc Octobtr the utaco Of the upper The etrMt eddl'MI encl ~ In hc:llon l\02 MUkan Ot ~. lOT ta O' TRACT MO. ,ublhh•d Ntwport •~14 I on Nooambel '• ''\~a•J • !':...~ ~ 10. "· 1•1 eoo flMI o1 tM ~ ~common dfflgnetlon, of h PlnWl8I OOde Md '° Nllsty etie llldebt8dl1t11 :-.. ~~ ~ 8Hch1Co1ta M•H "°' ----= ~~ ~,· -:i:. ~ • .. .......... -:-tl\113 Of .,. .,,........ .. ... • ,,.,.,, or CM ..... P'ot*1Y ~ '° do bullMll MCM9d by Mid o..d, .. 329, ,AOU 14 TO t7 .... OC:tober '0• l'9t. I el -~ _. ' ·--_.. --,.,..._,... _ _. u-...-The aMM ~ ~ 1ibc1Ye II pur-In t"8 ...... In lhe ~ *ICM ~. Wfth In-CLUSIV! 0' MISCflo 11113 ~ ;t;M-; ~ ,..,_. ~'"';;-',..:.;: .,.'~b:i.".!t::'°"' rv....,IOTICI P"'f, • Michigan COf-~to be: 1111DOt.-1'lndtr .._,theft -'t II..,...•~ "*96n, lANIOUI MAftS ed eo be ... 0..... .._ ~ Ol'I 413MO N i\LL A.MfAICAN BUILD-cmltOlllll pcnlon, In h ..... ,.. ..... T!MAC!. CORONA~ N T"*8 "Ifft and tl'tt unoeld prtnctpail Of Al!COAOS 0' OAANGtlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ....... Co••• u.... OA ~ No to.a21i••. EAS AK TAY\.Oft, m1 ITATI un °' OOtded In Booel 140U. OIL MM, CA aas ~ N letlW o4 ... "* MCUf'ed by l8kt COUNTY, CALWOAHIA. NUT CflOfttgjalAilclofdein .. af· Francl1co Dr •• Nnpoft ie·mant OP hoe-.OllcllllReclofdl.. Thi W1C19r191ed nus.. the TNlllM'• Deed ~died-.......,...'*"" Commonly known H : 1he 1o1tldJIFIQi• Ttua181 ffa8 of .. ~ ot Or· llMcl'I. c.lt. taOOI UM OI' M "ioue ttMcll 4: dlNI• 01 .,,, ...-y tor furtd9 '**"9 ..._.. to • P"Mded In _, "*• '541 hoe ~ Wini, llllUIJ~=n::-o7 ,:::.,~er-~'\: ::::"'0r~~1.::: ...._...... A non•Clll._ IFll,.,..,.,,.,., l11oo;1.-w Of h .._,.... ........... fM .. Cflerett !Ind O•• ~~ALSO KNOWN•••ii!i!jJiiiiiilil =-..... Md o4Mt INll of 1llO c.11(. tlC)ll l"9. -=-,.... Md fWll .. UN._ POI" ..... ..,_ Md ott. ,,__el ffQtll. .,.,_ ol lhe ~ encl AS: ~ c11111Ma,. If.-,, w.. ... at put*I adlOn Thie buetfteM II ""° hllWe ~..,.. .. ._ .. Ilona Of h Cu0Wto1 ~ ...,. •• " ~ • ...., ...... '9 fNlde, of N ..,... .__, by .... 1 _. ... eddr'tel Gf .,_ ._... The tot•• ... ....,_. blddef for ~!:If:•......, the ,....... -..ortMd In P8" .. I................. W ~ oos••• er .... .,_, .. ~ .ommon cl~ II ...,.. al .. ~ .... CIMh, ..._.. et U1•' of llle ,.._'"1Ct> ~ ......, PICO .._., a.~ llCUMTY ~ ...... er ._. MIWTA'n 11NIT "-' lbo"9. no ..,.,.,_ ._ .. .. '•a 1 _. ... II\ 1Mful ,..._,el fNMl8d lt ........... GUITTI MIOC* a ,MCIL I: ~ MAlDW. IWlt ~ , ...... a. ,_ .... MRWICS<. .C., II ....... '° 119 '°"'¢11•1 :r~-::-:e:.:~..:r-...!.::i. ::~~ca•~~ .~,r;:1::.== :,n:: .. o:.::"~ ::.,·N~; .. ·.~ =-~::·.:;; i:•00tr.-...=:,~ ... ............ , _ _.os-tY 0aut•'*'•·, ...,..o.Mlrl1•1 .!!!..~ ..... ""--'-"•™-•• .._ cU.-.":C>.IOIC.11. ~ ....... _ ....... __ ... ,, .. ~CA ~er~ ... ,., .. •W ....... ee .. Olio ·c-w 0rNe W... ....._. T.... ~ --- -_._ ' ------. --8 ......,_ OI "' lie ...... , M a, .......... AM. a.titer•. ,,.. ll '5-.. n.. ••. Ill ........ 11111 ,.,... • C'tPMll.CAW40tl ................. ._. =~;"o"' ..... f ....... . .... .... la ... ,, ._ 111t1t..,.....,.. ..... .-.. a.. cr1 ,_. ~· • ....,. ...._ T1r1,hctn1 Mo.:(71.-} ... ..,. • ,_...---. Tllll , Mt•••..,. • Ill ~ ........ ~ ......... llJllW.. t= c..., 0... -·--·"' ~ =-= ,. ............ •1• ........ ,,........ .. ..... ............ .. ~=-··==-:' .. 0:::..':"•4.1 t Pllllll ~ll;t• ...,...,..,,, .. a,. ..., ... ..,. ........... ,.......,..'fllll :=.,~;-o:..,.W-:,D&: •••• -... 11111*. ..._. Ollfill* .... '*' C HettklM I""° ti lie -....-, W .....,. us•M • -.. _.. ..,_. ....._ -.._..tit llJlt. R -~ * CNpll :.-... -: .......... m\;.. =:.t=o':r.' ·••11111.; •m••• ................................................ ~oMlllfied ....... ..,... .... .. c .. 11: ....... • • .,._ .... , .. ~ ... troo. .,,_. .... ...._,C. ....... l«ltlt~Y--till&A•-.,_. ............ _,.. .... ............ .._. 11t• .... .._..,._., ....... tN Ctly of,._...,, t0.17.M.11,1 .. -.. w°"""..._..i,1NsS, NO.Ol.COITA~CA ---.--*"* 4 ........ ._..... ,__..... ................... ~--. --.-d loon _,.. of ,,.,.111 urmr Dular..., ti 1""' W .. lie .. .. .. ..-...-. , it 11Mf _ .. ,. CLASSIFIED INDEX Mt--5671 .... "°"'" CMtANGE co. ...~ l'tfMMll IOUTM OllAMGa CO. -JI JI ............ • ~.1 II "~ ". ..• .. ' ., ) , !l.t . "" I ~!Sa . -. ~" . ,• .. . . . ···~ . . ' ----"*-JCATION ~ ~ Monl.'WN ' . . t t ' ' ~ .....• . ' " '" . .. .. ........... • • ' l -..., ..... -.. ~P9~ ....... ..... . ~ I I.ti . ·. let Ut Ha1, Y" Stll Y ••r Property! C111 C1t11tflH, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. Rancho Santa Margarita TIJERAS CREEK VILLAS Condominium Homes 1 ·2 Bedroom• From 1108,490 Golf Courae Neighborhood I 714/589-2883 the San Juan Group Balboa eninsula l 007 Rf(M~" Ir vine l O·l4 . . $5,000 DOWNll Hurit11111" .. ..... WalllO o.....c.i•• t!:::L,"::J, OPll llOUlll .... ,, ... l40 ... ,, 1 BR 19 OoMrl VleW 2~1=1• 1 BR 19 OOMft View ·~!.I!O' now~• Doub.Mut .... pnlupetb Oc..n vw. JUST REDUCED "49,IOO LIAIUAVAIL FROMUSO/Mo can For Appt To a .. At Your Conv.nlen~ 141-1770 Marr Ann lcGufrt At91Ha aatboa Enter at VeraalllH Gal• on Hoapltal Rd Harbor rlty logo lll" I< I 1 1 I l·lO 1 BR 1 BA townhome, Oreng• Tr.. Orlglo- nal owner, clean a. ... re09L.f~~:0ueK l-.-V-IL_LA_IA_~ __ l_O_A_*_ ••SOLUTE syru JONES 7eo.sooc> ouard gate, luxury "" ~ or .... 9743 1BR condo, A/C, frig, 4BR 2BA large home truh compactor, W/O, w/pvt yard In quiet wall unit, lg patio, COS n pride-of· poola, apa, tennla, ownership neighbor· l.~~~~~==:=::..j·il;1;82;;.ooo~~· ~122i· ~-~8~844:i;;t hood. Wiii Hll tor 9.anl'!alN PRICED! 1284,950 w/ Term• """" OPEN TODAY By anxloua ownerl ABSOLUTE VALUE! -• Priced to Hll at Brand new lg 3 BR n • :::S 1112,~. 2BR 2B,:i 2' .... Ba modem Med._ fir~ attract.,,• cornw u .,... •• _, In Veraalllea complex. terranean home w/ !!!_. ;i= • Features: Pool, clut>-ocean, city fta & mt h & gate vlewal Nr Ocean + ~· ~ CD ouae, f: H hlghly upgraded! A o. c» guarded 2 ·78 value at S599,950 w/ c.D> ::l. >C Bayah~a. Tumkey r• Terms OPl!N TODAY < e11 model, 4BR 2BA, 3- XLNT 1u111'!&1NI ~-_<.: e c ar gar, 3 f/p , * IHV\VAI -$795;000. M&-4212. Spac::loua 3BR 3BA u;· :> Blufta, oeal,ner'a ocean view home w/ -· o ... retreat In muter Bd, c5 : V home, 3BR 2~ A, K°' form din rm. Fam rm •:: CD pnda. 3 patlOa. F/p, + much morel Only ~ $399,500. 840-0038. Villa Del Este Chrll Hopp•r (714) 671 1494 · • 18 1 luxury townbomct! The villas otrer a Opens 10 the publio this weekend, offenng cus o~ 'ly oo &: 2 baths to 3 bedrooms variety or soft OowiDg floor plans from 2 bedrooms, 1m1 r m • balcony den, formal dining 8t 3.S baths. . . Villas R1venna, Capri and Trieste have peaceful canyon views and canyonside patios and dccb. Many villas spon treetop, ocean and city views, dee~ an)d •er;cc~~~tf:~ ~ ~~ .::~~ architects Stc:vcn Ehrlich .t Blair 811Jud 8t As.!ociatcs • a.n m We Como, llaly. Vitia Del Estc is toca.ted at 401 Seaward Road, Corona Highlands, one blocJc11 to ~lbca~ ~ btocb to If All villas face either • flower filled inner courtyard or • sma rest we 1 fi pool. S11J° office is open Wednesday through Sunday from 12·5 p.m. Call 675-"°'-Or c:a I Corona del Mar Properties 1t 673-84M t,400 sq. ft. to 2,600 sq. ft. ... $570,000 • $750,000 Chris Hopper, Principal Broker Kate Steele & Ann Brown, Sales Consultants r'J{oW[)1 )rt Be;1rh 1069 $457 ,500 w(Termal u::;· ... High Income, lo down? OPl!N TODAVI _, ..-5BR, 3BA. Upgraded REALLY LIDO! PATRICK T•NOftB Hrbr Vu Hm avall for 4BR 2Ba 1 story, 1 ~ American Heart. Alloclatlon 7eo-8702 Agt -~·· e lerma S51K>K 844-0035 Iola wide, aouthern ~-PAN O VI • W 0 f' patio, big llvlng/dlnlng ~ "" BACK BAY. 3Br r ma, remodeled c»oll.l -2~Ba. Take over loan. kitchen, 2 car garage tit < Must aell. $430,000. + 2 parking. Owner 5 6 7 8 .~:;:' CD 723-0405 movlnl•~~~·w• Ca 11 6 4 2 -• .., DONALD PFAFF f d BY owner. Charming D • TRADE 780-5000 Put a ew wor s baytrnt 4Br 4Ba home, FIN ~~h2,:~e~.8aoc:rr1x·m~ Iii. REAS ·I . to work for you. cqauraryl buupyertoF~I: Mpri":~ an apartment • ~twrwr rt:t< 11 L~::==:=====:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;::::;:;;;;;;:;::;;::;:::.. s 1.sso.000." 49~2068 throu9h cluaified lfl-H71 REALTORS• PUBLIC NOTICES PU UC IOTICES PUIUC llOTIC!I U-------.... ~-~~~~~~':""'~:.,-::"!:~i::===-~r-"iiITT'i~;;";;i'Mr'w;i""1t";U.~r..mi'Ciii-l The names and buainHI Cofftm1Hlonet of tM merc1a1 Cod• Sectlor PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUILIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES addr ..... or the buVW are: lupertor court 11~,; ttvM yen IU1 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES E I9tti°': EJo~'e.1~: w. Conant. 1104-B Buck· put, ao tar as known to p LIC NOTICE court clerk. CNl1009893 Costa Mesa Pilot Octobe Otangt County on Septem-Thia 11attmen1 WH tiled RUBLIC NOTIC Meaa CA 92e2e Ingham Drive, Cotta Meta. the ~ned nntfefee. UB Attorney for Petitioner: F1ct1Uoua 3,t0,17,24,1991 ber30,1991 With the County Clerk of 124181 Theauetatobeaoldare CA9212e CHILDRE"SS ENTER· BSC14 AARONS & AARONS, INC.. BualneH Name F508302 Orange County on October HOTICI OP delCribed In .c:ral H : Publl11\ed Newport PAISES, INC., hu UHd lht OTICI OF 2790 Harbor Blvd., Ste. Published Newport Beach-3, 1991 Fl "'-· .. Pll l follOWlng 9dcfltlonal bUIJ. N 209, P.O. Bo• 1469, Costa Statement PUBLIC NOTICE Coata Mesa Pilot October FS088H I.ALI OF Equipment, 1, ....,.... Be1ch.Co1ta ... 111 o 1 and no others· PETITION TO Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 546· The Followtng persons 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 Publl1hed Newport Beach· PROPlln'Y AT ~~~and ate tocatecl at: September 19, 211, October ~'te~ENSIONS, INC. ADMINISTIR 6004 ·o~1~ng~L."n:~~:~: #1 CN81009905 Th-753 Cotta Mesa Pilot October PRIVATe SALi! The butlneH NIM in• 3, 10, 1991 A Callfornl• corf)O!atlOf' llTATa OF: Publlshed Newport PARTNERSHIP 245 Flt· Fictitious 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 Ca .. No. by the Miier are that loca· Th703 20101 S.W. Birch Street. Le.VERNE M. WHEELER Beach·Cosra Mesa Piiot cher, Suite A·7, Costa BualnHt Name PUBLIC NOTICE Th·757 BP 004374 lion It: Babes H1lrwork1 PUBLIC NOTICE Suitt 150A, Santa Ana, CAii NO. A181085 October 8, 10, 15, '~h813 Mesa, Calif. 92626 Statement Suptflor Court of the The anticipated elate of Helgh11, CA 92707 To all heirs, beneficiaries. Orlh Oil Co., Inc:: .• a Call· The FollOwlng per1on Flctltloua PUBLIC NOTICE State of C1llloml1 for lht the !>Vlk ult 11 Nov. t, IUPIRIOft COURT The Intended tranlfe:._ will • creditors, contingent credl· PUBLIC NOTICE f la corporaUon 245 Fla are doing business as: Business Name County of Lot Angelet In 1991 at the olllce of 789 W. 0 , ...... 1 ,-N,.. be contummated on -10- 10,., and persons who may co~~r. Suite A-7, Coat~ SAFETY SYSTEMS TECH· Statement FlotltJoua Ult matter of the estate or 19111 Slrfft, Costa Mt11, -"" -· bef 29, 1991, at \he ofllct otherwise be Interested In K·88170 Mesa, Calif. 92626 NOLOOY, 279 East Wllso The Foltowlng peraont Bnlneee Name Hjofclll Ellen Sulftvan D• CA 921129, Suitt B. COUNTY 0' of, and c;qjma of tt'9 trana-the wm or estale. or both. NOTICE OF J E Reynolds PlanJI StrHI, Costa Mesa. Call!. at• doing buslne11 u : lhltenMnt ceued. This bulk sale 11 subject MAlllllDA ler« may be llled with, of: LIVERNE M. WHEELER SllZURE PURSUANT R:~;1s2, Cherry "etMk, 92827 VIDEO ANO AUDIO RE· The FolloWlng peraona Nollet '!-.. ~~!~ to Callfomla Unlfonn Com-In the Matter of the CLIFFORD W. ROBERTS. A PETITION has b&tn TO HEAL Ttt NY 14723 lnttrnatlontl Detector PAIR SPECIALISTS, 2958 ••doing butlneu u : that the ::'ai."~:-'on W: mtrc::lal Code Section Adeptlon Petition of JR., Att~atTi!:.:: ~ flied bl ROBERTA NEW· AND SAFETY CODE This buslnt1s 11 con-Tec::hnolog. y, Inc., a Call1or· West Ball Rold, Anaheim, la)SHOAEUNE COMPUT· aell atOctprtv~e 15 ;:; ~ 6106.2. MICHAIL K. CLARY 1 ::_a1n92UO The tut clala COMB ANO PAUL s LIN· ducted by: • p1rtntr1hlp nla corpor1tlon. 279 East calif 92804 INO SYSTEMS (b)SHOR· after 0 • • If ao 1Ubfect1 the name Adopt'"9 Pannt • debCa ol GrloENr FCEoLTurlER oinf tChalhfo~.fi:". SECTION The regl1tran1(1) com-Wilson SlrMI, Coste Mesa, Robert Btnjamln Cvnalaer, EUNE CONSULTING SER· the offlc9 ol lrwln D. Gold-p__.. and eddr ... Of the peraon No V 002i for ll8ng et.lfne tor .. .....__..._. 11471/11488 menced to transact bual· C.111. 92627 10757 El Gorra Cir.: faun-VICES, 111101 Larlhorn ring, 1925 Cen1Uly ... with Whom ei.ims may be ' the tninaltf« __..,._ County or Orange AND NOTICE OF ness under the Ac1ftlous This bu1lne11 11 con-taln van-. Calif. 92708 OrtYe, Hl.W'ltlngton Btactt, East, No.950, Loe Angele9, Ned It Grace Olutlano, 789 CITATION TO 211, 1991. The petition requests that INTENDED B I N ( ) Haled duc1ed by: a corporation Mtoclek -, Mlcczyslow, 175 Calif. 926411 Calllomla 90087 to the W. 19th Street Costa Mtaa. APPi.AR Dated: October 8. 1091 aRndOBPEARUTLA LINNGEE~~OE~~~ FORFEITURE UI nesl ~'::; 1991 The reglslrtnt(s) com-Westcht1ter, Anaheim, Kenneth Stephen Poll, highest and best bidder, CA 92626, and Itta last TO: PEOPLE OF THE UFe DIMDSIONS, To ~~h p asident maneed to transact bull-Calli eeo1 Larthorn Dr1ve, Hun-and IUbfect lo confirmation dale for fillna clalmt lhlll STATE OF CAUFORNIA; INC., a Newec1a Coro be tppointed H personal PURSUANT ~ou ..... •r ' r neaa under the Flctltlout Thli buslneu 11 con-tlngton Beach, Callf. 12141 by Mid Superior Cour1, an be OCT 30, l991 , which 11 MELVIN ARTHUR DUN-__..t..- 1eJ>(esent1trves to admlnls· HEAL TH AND Thia statement WU . ~ Buslne11 N1me(s) listed duc1ed by: a general patt· Thia bualnffl 11 con-right, title and Interest off tha buslneu day before CAN: aYsJhll RO¥ntr•e, ter the estate of the dee. SA.FETY CODI! ~ I.he~ ~':.:. above on: July 1. 1991 nershlp dueled by: an lndMdulll Mid dec:eued at time o tJia aaJe dite apec::lfted YOU ARE HEREBY CITED Preald t (T,.........) dent. SECTION 11488.4 ~ 991 on Werner C. Htbel, Pr ..... The reglstrtnt(I) com-The regl1trant(1) com-death, and II right, tltle ~. TO APPEAR at 10 a.m. on en 1 The pet!hon requests the On June 20. 1991, at ber 2 • 1 F50aU1 dent menced to transact !>VII-meneed lo tranaac1 bull-and ln1ernt the estate hu Oat9d OCT 7, 1991 October 211. 1991, In 0.. Publl1hed Newpor decedents w1tl and codl· 1738t Koledo Line, Apt. D. . Thi• •ltltment wH flied ness under the Flctillous ,,.11 under the Flctltloul aclditlonally acquired; In Jo. Qlullano for T. partment 50 of the Alam-BHeh/Coata MeN Piiot cits, If any, be admitted to Hunllngton Beacll, Califor· Published N~ Beec:h-with the County Clerk ot Buslntll Name(s) lill9d Bu1lne11 N1me(1) Hated and to all the certain ,.al Qroacup ET AL eda County SuPGflOf Court October 10, 1991. probate. l'he will and 1ny ola, the property described Costa Mesa P1IOI October Orange County oo Sepltm-•bov• on: NIA above on: October 1, 1991 ~roperty lltuated In the p bll htd Newport located at 5872 Stonerldge tl\741 codicils are evalitble for as: 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 bar 2'1, 1991 Robert Cynglser Kenoelh s. Poat county of Orange Stale ol u • Ortve Plauanton. Callfor·1------~~~- exam1nat1on In the file kept $3,618 U.S. CURRENCY Th-751 '508 89 158 This statement was ftled Thlt 11atement w11 ftled Callfornla, commonly Beach/ Costa Mtta Pilot nlL Al th1t time and piac. PUBLIC NOTICI by the court. t983 OLDSMOBILE CUT· Publl1hed Newpor1 ICh-with tht County Clefk of with the County Clerk of known H: 917 Han Slr"1, October 10, 1991. you must ahow cauaa, 111-----~~--The petition requests tu-LESS, CALIF. LICENSE PUBLIC NOTICE Costa M111 Piiot October Orange County on October Orange County on October Orange, C.Ufornla 92667 lh742 any you have, why the petJ. NOTIC• Of' thorlty to administer the es· No. 2 NL K 196 v IN 2 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 4 1991 1, 1991 F508133 Terms of l&le are cash In PUBLIC NOTICE lion of Mk:hMI K. Claty lo PUBLIC ~IMQ late under the Independent 103AR47Y30M379555 wa1 CNS10079 0 Th·749 ' F5087t3 h-lawful money of the United adopt your mlnof chlld'ren NOTICE IS HEREBY Administration of Es1a1es solzed pursu1nl to Health F1ctltlou• Published Newport B .. c StatH on confirmation of KRVSTlE MARIE DUNCAN GIVEN that a public hell• Act. (This authority wlll and Salety Code Section BualneH Name PUBLIC NOTICE Publl1hed Newport 8e1Ch· Costa Mesa Piiot October sale, °' part caah and bal-IUPEJUOR COURT and . MA TT HEW JOHN ~ wlll be held by the allow the porsonal reprt· 1147t/114&8 by the Hun-Statement Co1ta Meu PllOt October 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 anca upon such terms and 0' TH• ITATa DUNCAN..QAQETTA should co.ta M ... Oley Counctl sentatlve lo take many 8C· llngton Beach Police D•· Tht Following per1on1 SUMARY 0' tO, t7, 24, 31. 1991 Th-758 condittont H art agree-OP CALIPORHtA no4 be granted wlt.hcMll yur on OctObef 21, 1191, II lions without obtaining p1r1men1. are doing business 11: PROPOSWD fh.78t able lo the personal repr• FOR TH• conHnf In the abov• 1:30 p.m., or u soon court approval. Before tak· The property was telzecl PRIME SOURCE, 850 ORDINANCI I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC! Mntallvt. Ten percent of COUNTY OP ORANQI entltled proceedings on the therHller aa r:= In Ing certain very lmporiant wllh respect to alleged vlo-Town c.nter Drive, Suite A proposed orcllntnce Is amount bid to be depca-CAI• NO A1tol01 ground that you ha.,. not the Councl C of adlons, however, lh• per· la1lon(1) of Secllon(I) 1900, Coat• Mesa. Calif. ICheduled tor adopllon ., I l'lot"lou9 '1ctltloua Hed with bid. Thia" an .... IN Ttta MATTIR OP IHn your children, OOf ~ Hall, n ,.,, l)rtye, sonal representative wlll be t 1352 of the Health and 92626 the regular City Council I Bualneea Name 11" aale. The personal rep-paid fOr their IUpporl for Coitta Mau. on the fOllow. required lo give notice 10 Saltly Code. You tre Latter Day Communlc•· meellng of October 21, Buai..... .. .,... ltat...-nt reHnlallve refff'Vtl the THI PaTITION TO more than one Y"'· Ina ttema: Interested persona unless hereby notified that the Ilona Inc., 650 Town Center t991, being Ordinance 91· ltat.....nt The Following panona rtaht to refect any and all CHANG• THI NAiii The above adOp(IOn ~ ffEOUEST FROM 8AWM lhey have w1lved notice°' OlstrlC1 Anoroey of Orange Orlw, Suite t900, Costa 26, iddlno Chapter IX to The Followtng ~ •• cloina butlnM1 aa: tMd1. Of' Wtner lion a19t that tor • pa. Rooms, doti1Q bualMta coosented to the proposed County has Initialed pro-Mesa. Call!. 92628 Tiiie 11 o( the Costa Mesa are d~ bualneu as. THE TJ\AC, 2902 Wnt Blcll or Offen lo be In Hartfofd c ..... t riod of ont ~ you wll-u South Con( CM Como 1ctlon.) The lnde~nd!.~ ct1cllng1 10 for1ell the Thia butln .. 1 11 con-Municipal Code pertaining HUB s!t.ETil._4~· Coast Hwy., Newport writing and wlfl be rec:etv.cl ORDIR TO IHOW fully failed lo eornmunie.te pany, 1211e·A Hatter 1dmlnl1tra11on •uthor "(, 1bove·descrlbed property cl'uctecl by: a corporation to Polle• ieMc:e at large Hatbor, • Btach, Calif. 92883 et the aforesaid omc. al CAUB• FOR with, and to pay tor the Street, Garden Grow, tot• be gr1oted unlfft an "':: pursuanl to Health and Th• regl1tranl(1) com-partlu, gatherings, or 92F 703 J ... --. 1055 The Tr11e Sport Med. Cen-any lime an.r the.,_ pub-CMANGI OP NAiii c••· IUPC)Ol1 and edUceo-C«tlk8te of P\lblc eon. estocl person Illes 90 Safety Code Section ~ lo trwad bull-'events or prtvale prOP9!1Y. rank · ·~-ter, Inc., California Corp .. llcttlon hereof and before lion of the mlnof children nlence and Neuulty to !action to the petition 1nd 11488.4. neu l#'lcler the Fictitious The modon to give OfclJ. Concord, Costa Mesa, 2902 Wtll Coast Hwy., date of sale. ••tltl•n•r Whitner wt'8n above to do eo. A °'** a tilllt _,. _... shows good c1use why the You .,. Instructed that II Bualnau Name(•) lllled nanee 91.29 first reading Calif. 92103 Hodoaa. 1065 Newport Bt1ch, Calli. Daled September 30, Hertfent Conant h .. 009Y of INt Petition It •· wWlln fie City cl eo... court sf\ould not grim th• you desire to contttl the above on: September 9, carried by the fottowtoo roll Kalle C. Coala · 92983 199t ftlM • ~tu... for an tactled her.ao. Mau. tUlhortty. G .. _ I-lorltllure of 1hll property, 1991 call vote: COUNCIL "1EM· ~~;.cord, Col a Maaa, Thia bu1lnau It con-lrwlft D. Geld,.,.., oNer te ....... f'NNM You .,. further ecMatd NOTICI IS ,URTHER A HEARIN on t ... pet puuuant 10 HHlth and Mlc::haal S. Bracl1hew, BERS: AYES: Hornbuckle, ..., · ducted by: a corporation 1 tal Century Perk tr.. Whitner "91tfont that If you appe.r • the Qtv£N thll It Mid ll'M UOn win be llelcl ~ OCTO. Safety Code Section PrMldent Genis, Humphrey, Erick· Thia b:!!'~ c= The rtgl1tr1nl(a) com-laet Ne.NO Les Ano Cenant te Whitner above hMltng and Wlltt to and ~ .. ••••d BER 31, 1!t91111.45 PM In 11488.5, yo..i mull Ille a Thie ftalement W81 filed aon. NOES: None. AB-duc1ed ••• manced lo lfaneact RM*-....... CAeoOeY ......... ...... ~ leGel counMI. but ft peraone "."8Y ~ and Ofpl. 3A localed at 7oo verified claim 1tatlog YOVf with tha County Clertl of STAIN· Bulla ASSENT· wtft MIS under \he ~ unable to ll'lotd OOWIMI, be heerd by IN~~ cMc Center Drive W11t. Interest In the property. 0r.,ge County on Septem-None · • · The regla1rant(a) com-lul.IMI• Nama(1) llted ~ I. .....,_ IT IS HaJtaav Oft. the court wlll ~ ~ cl on tht •-~ Sant• An•. CA 92701· Yo..i muat nie this ~m In ber :U, 1991 The lull text of the orclJ. manced lo er-..ct bult-ebove on: ~ber HI, Per~ ~ DllMDthet .. ,.,..... Ml onrourbehelf. llama. If you object to the grant· the Superior Cour1 of the F507888 nince mav be reed In the neta ....., tht fllctltloua 1991 ot tht "'* ot Mid ct. .... ...._. In Ws • Daled:'l-341 " THI A,ORIMINo Ing of the petition, you County of Orange within Published NWlport B .. ch-City C1ertt'1 ol1lce, 77 Fair Butlneaa. Name(•\ ~ Mery Lou Miller, Pr*91dtnt CftMd ,._ ....,_ tNt oourt Menor A. ReMtMtt, TIONED ACTIONS Mii 1h0uld appear 11 the h•!!· thirty (30) c1ar1 ol the llr11 Costa Mesa Pilot Octobr 3 Drive Co11a Men. ~on. October • 199 Thia atetement waa Med Publlehtd Newport In D1,--..nt N,. U o.,utr Cl..-11 CHAU.ENOID IN COURT. ~ tnd 11tte your .,.,.. publlcatlon o thll Notice, ' l!l,LllN p PHINNIY Frenk J. Hodgel with the County Clertl ,.,.. ta Mt ....... , _. -.... ........___ ,....,_ tht ~-1te ~ lon1 or ftla written ob-unlell you r~e actual 10, 17, 24, 1991 • • Thlt ltalement wet fltad Otangt COl.W\ly on October IHc,.,.,01 •a nov .. -............ --••r PLtbllafled Newport Md to --...... Iona with the court be-notice. (Pl .. •• use Supe. Th-730 Cltr Clerk with the County Clafk of 4, 1991 'IOe'lll Oc10bef '•I. 10, 1991. ...., • .._ Cewt et tht IHt:ft.COate Mau PlloC aomeo... " _.flit ..,. e th• hearlog. Your •P-rlor court Number 88·17· BLIC NOTIC! Publlahed Newport Otanot County on Saptam-lh72t ...,... alMwn ......_ hptember 29, Octot>tr a, lie ~ dMOl'lbed In =t;r;:, ";,~~ peraon ':'oJ.~ouc'::' :fei;'~ ·~~::; PU g:.a:~~~.t~99~~·• Pilot ber 23, 1091 ,807730 =•=:~ = PUILIC IOTICI :t' ~ •• ~ ~~! 10, 11, 1991 lhn• thle no:_: "'.~OC: If you lfe a creditor or • on tht Dlalrlct Attorney ol C~~:t~!".30 lh748 Publllhed NtwpOt1 Beech-10, 17, 24, 31, 1191 llOTIC1' TO -"' tMn tft4 the,. ~ CowlCI II. ar prtof cenllngent creditor of the Ot'anga County (Ann: Craig Colla Meea Pilot October Th-790 .... HH• If ettr PUBLIC INOT1CI to. tht iM*IO ._..... · dteHted, you must Ille Robison, Deputy Dl1trlct At· llu1lnHa NanM PUILIC NOTICI 10, tr, 24, St. 1991 Cll9DfTOllS OP L ....,_ ..:, the _... llLlml. p. PMl..V y.ur c::lalm Wiii! the court torney) 11 700 Civic:: Center Statement Th-765 9UUl IM.a .. ..,.. • llOTICm OP • • • Md maN 1 copy to the pet• Ortve West Santa Ana. CA The Followtng peraon1 PIOtltleua (aact. ltM, tit... ,_ ........ er INTINMD TMltSflD Cftr Cterll =' r•Ptffentallvt •P.. 92701 within ten (10) cl1ya .,. doloa bulinH• al: lu.tnna Name PUIUC IOTICI Repo·1nti'ng?. •t• u.c..c.t ................. ~ NOTICI II .HIRllY ,Ubll•fl•d Newport ed bY Iha court within of lhe nllng of the c:talm In SUNSHINE SllA. tc>CIOS~ ltM9'Mnt ..... ... 8'•ta d. OIVIN lhet Ct41~HI IMC~ ...... Plot QOr montha from the elate the Superlof Court/CMI DI-clllc Cout H~~· ,.....,! The 'olowlnO pereont ........... ·-~""-I, Notlot la heftby"' to " ......... MllefM !NTIR""IU, INC., Oc1obtt 10. 1tl1. ot ""' lleuanc. Of lettera vltlon. E. Newport .....,, .,. dOlrla buelMU .. : ............ ...._ .-.....,. .. _. fedltora of the Within thet • ..,, • of tM• wtt0M bullr'9te addrMa la 9'741 ... Pfovlded In ffdlon 9100 The failure to timely Ille 92te0 IPOTUOHT ENTEATNN-le.ta•al'll ........... ~ ...., f'9l a ~ ............ .._. 2010t l .W. llrdt ""9t. of the C&lltornla ,!'~Md ncure 1 verified Claim Douglaa ~'~ ~ MEHT, toe cam.ion A.,.,, The ,._'Cl per90na ... 1,llit'-.. ,., ... laebtMtolte,,... M ,_Hilted In IN ""'8 1~ aenea AM ....... ..,......, ... ..._. COda· !!1: tlma~~b: ttatlng an lnlerfft In the ~.fcy.,!d~ • ......_,Corona def Mar, Calif. nctolnl ....... at: l'L..;.;&..&.tta.;.,.. the aaatla dHcrlb•41-.. • •••:r:•r ......,_,CAl2701, ........ ..,_...._,..,...,. c:tftnl -not ex property In the 8upartot -· • -·•• t2t2S E~ CLAIMS X· --"*°" r--. I to .nn.t. to UN.,..,._ foiiia four monlN om the eowt w111 reaun 1n the cattty TN Nawen. •11 Bradley v. Drage, eoe Cat· PMU. m A&-. DrM, "*' t.;,M,,;..._ n. ;..,. end ~ ••••rel •ltH •t •n ltOHt, INC •,..... ..,.•••llilil•••lll!lll!ii hfarlng dale nollo•d PIOP«1Y being c1eci.tc1 °' Aahby Way, El 'roro, calf. nation A..... Cotona def coac.a Mela, calf. t2Gt •~ addr .... of,._ .... wee •••"•"•• la t"I• poni1on, .,_ .....,_H UioYe. «wed foffalf to u. S1• ~ ,,..,, Callf. '2AI ...,.. "*Pl m ~ cnoe <Mllno, oeA...,.. .....,, et.._.._.• eodrMt aa: 1• T""*"' ~ may uamlna IN fMe ot C.Jttonu and dtalrlt> Thia bualna .. ~ la °°"' Thorp MlnlaterCot4:. Cer· DfM. Co1ta ...... Cellf, H~ 711 w. "'' ... lw .._ ......... WIJ, W.. 11, Raflo, .... qpc by the COUft. tt )'CM' uted pWtlUal\t to Iha PfO'l4o duCtied by: C01*'1*" nation A..,. def t2Gt ...... No. I C°"9 ........................ Wida. ...... IN ....._ • a peraon ~ In ._ ot HMM and Saraty The rtai.trant(•) co~ Mar, Calf • .a.at ,.,,_ ~ 8lltba. t7t c..... ' .., ., _. ~ ~ "°" ......., aF. OW Htata, )'CM'.~!'!_ Coda ktlon 114" with-~~ ~~ Thia butlna.. la eon-......... DrM, Coela Meea. h ~ lft Cllll'D nte .. ,... .. ti. t•t IOtOh-1.W. 8ll'OI\ ..... _. the OQurt • ,.,.,.,. ._.. out fufthet ~ 0t haar· ,.. -... ducted by:~ c.M. mae °' .. ...., _. ... o111oa .IV\.al llOet•IO• eue.. t~ ..,_ AN Q99t lot lpedll ~ lno. ~ ~~) '*cf The reglatrant(a) oom-Thia ~alneH 11 co~ of .. ...., 11; IAMI • ~ zffl W10rl tHi tlllng of en .. ~ .... -• ,. ub 111 heel Newport lbOW on:...,., menoed lo hnNGt ..,.,.. *'*" by. a '"'*" ,.,.. M ._. 'f .. ....,, • IN ~ ...... _....,of ettMe ... 8Heh1Co1ta Mtaa 'llOt C>ouglea ~ ,_. "'*' .. ~ ~ .._ ...._ ,_.. • U T .,.., .. ., - ot lilly peWof1 °'1n October 10, 1881. Thill lllllrntf'll W llle_g BuatM• HJ'M(tt llltld Ttlt re111.,ant(at c~ 1c1•11111 uetd,-'f ... ....1111• ..._.:F ....._ " .OfOl'Med th74S with Ow County Oetll ... IOOVe an: .....,... .. mane.tel lo .,.,..,. butt-...., ........ ,..,. .... ~ ' ... ~ 1250 ot .. CelfOt. Orange~ On hpttmo 1tl1 ,_ unc1a1 WW ~ "'-flit ... 1UOti .. -II 1111 nll ttrObMa Codt. ~ Win--~ home wltll ber 23, 1191 ~ Y. Draat Bualnee1 Nam9(at ...__ _. • , dllii•ed '° IN n. II °' .. .,-. _.. tor ~--w aomeflllpfromtlle PIOY'lll Thia llClllameri WU tied ~omo.o...;t, 1t11 -.:NONI .. 0...-lillft le llVllllble """' ... ~-*' ~. ,ubflthed Newpott ...... with tht County Clertl °' Jame • : --_____ ........, -------=~:....... ____________ , _____ ,~------., llGlln PWnllOIW. "'=r =. .... an.... IWP, 44 YfL, 1~ Iba., ..... GIRU ,....._._ ... ......... blond h•lr, or••n ..... ' ...... ""' AID •y••· Lov• early that knowa how to be ~ to thl• SWM, Thta handeome,..,.... ' .,....•IA....,. Rook....,..., amu... l'OfNlntlc. I'm ~ e. 175 lb., dartc hair. Uve, .. iocauful, ..,._ n' ....v.,.' ment parb, board & turoue, Uk• to ptay I'm good looking bu\ g\191, SLM, 40'a, With a 1 • b I• • n d • ~ ard rnoYlee tennla, non-amoker. mode.t. Ilk• '° cook, U.S. c~ Mek• compeiahed btond, 44, :1aya~danolng'. rn;. anractlYe ·~·al IOve c:hlldf'9n end the a2"1~ ........... ~ 5'6", flt and happy, Looking for SWM • Y n my 1• wet.,, I'm happy-no 1.._, to .,_.., ....., • Ilk .. th• outdoor•, under 50 yra., OYer _•_4_oo_7._.,......,___ h•ng up1. Seeking Jova.115objec:t rnam.oe. IOoklng for one men 15'1", amokera O.K. WHERE SWF-OWF-attr•ctlv•,-"-~--· ----- With t1umor enct 1meg. t1ZM3. • .. E p1eaae, 30-3e, Pf.,., LETTERllU rtty, 111<" dinner a11----;:m;:;:;;--"" 1ong d.,k ha1r but? TYPE 1:00 ot an.r, who'• PICll IY YOU? 411911. :~to~ it_ PAlllOllATE Are YoU 'eo-10. bright, EUROPE HUllORI eo N'/S .......... PITITI fun, •UCCM11fut. attrac-SWM, 38, 9'1 .. , 170 l'llDI ILDIJI DPLX ' · .............. UV., ttlm llnd phya5-TRAVELER lbe., Hml-mature, •2BR. 1BA. frplc, di ATTRACTIVE :·~ 1119: ~~ calty flt, n/a, honeat Spring end Fall every w.cky conWfNtlonal-w bemn.d nil•. LA'nN a non-amokJng, non-end ready fOt a one-y .. r, retired la~, let. PufaulnG humor· ~ ::re· saso• gar, aHklng committed ,.. drinking, flnanclalty/ allndhlp-o? nel'monDtyFre~tk>n-lte 9p2, ... ka comp ; ocutuee ledyand' 2~ allNmo, ~ft 'MfV ......_ 0t 531-84<)9 emotionally aecur• W • -· • arte etc., Unlveralty --· • .. .. , 2 M_... BR 2.... latlonahlp wtth SWM, profnalonal, ...... ...... •ttr•ctlve, prof•• d..,.rM(•) helpfut. My drug•. Never a dOll t b~ _nouae on ,...90 ... • ..... 3• .. 1 ,..,...... f-'""lng• •-..... lonal ti tty -• ti ......... .. aaytront ~ • .~ -· 48, for fun and com-• • emo ona •• affluence prevent• _m_o_~ ___ .... _~ __ • __ I ""POrld~ E'SIDI! lg 38r 28a trpbc, Md wen-.ducated. I mltment. Newport cure, enjoy Bach to m.,rtage but not r• LOOKING Ott Clo .,..._ Pl .... , quiet cul-de-uc, frplC, am 38, 5'2''. I Ilk• to BHch. #4011. Boogie, thHtre, •rt, 1ponelbl• frlend1hlp. BOil ,,., .. eo';t. lndry, micro, d/W, fncd dance, movlH, dine,_________ dancing, good rHtau· #3011. FOR • • yd, grdnr. 353 Wood· out. I kid. #400l5. PRETTY r•nte, cooking, gar·•--------LOVE CA 1HH land. 11250. 873-3800 •---.-•• -D-W-IN___ S denlng, travel. Are you EUROPEAN ..,_ HAPELY that compatible eom• Fun lovlng, """ of a MNCHO, CA r .~a.f. hm + h., .. .,.,,, f9nced. St400/mo LM a4t-Ono c bRONA DEL MAA • 1bd garage. 1975 YlUA BAI.BOA • 2bd condo • 11200 CANYON ISL • 2bd eondo • 11375 NWPRT TWNHM 3bd w/dOCk • 11500 a/81Da 4 vr new BROTHERS BLONDE one? #4018. OR humor. e·1w·. so+. 1 twnhm 3BR 2~Ba. 2 LOOK-A.LIKE SWF, aucc .. alul H• BRAZILIAN enjoy mualc, dancing, cat gar, ldry, p•tlo w/ ecullve, humoroua, f I ht b t dining out, partlee, apa. Lg aunny kit, Ip, wanted, (Alec, Wllllam, non-tellgloua, lovea t~Z'c~~.~U:duclte~: tr•vel on wMkend1. Ytalk.jn cloMt1. Peta lr Danie!), duk· wHkendl away. ekl-llfld tiaveled SWM, 24• I'm conaldered good =. Avl 11'1• 1131SO alted, Ice-blue eyn, Inn, laughter. Seek1 f f I d hi I looktng. #3020. •"'2--12• ..... t&JI d h d ··• A or r en • p, •0-1-----------..., .. ......,,. an an eome, SWM .... _.. .. , eu""•••· d I I NEED proleaalonal • plua, ~~ .... guage an cu lure ••· EJllDE TWNHSE! by bfond• bHuty, ful, attr•ctlve, wmv. REAL aons. Engllsh nuency wouR SWF 28 00 communlc•Uve, n/a/d. uau not required. #3010. • 281 2~Ba. frplc, patio, • · *4 8• Committed relatloo-"""' HELP encl garage, Santa•----8-E----_ _. •Mk• • lovable, exclt· FRIENDLY An• Ave/21 at St. •hlp/m-.. ~· *2950• Ing real woman for Young 97 WM at· 11095/mo aa1..a4ao A READY real chemistry b• ATHLETIC tempung to team Ban. SQUARE tween us. He Is &'2". SINCERE room dancing. Seml-llASTSIDB lg 3Br 2Ba FOR allm executive, 64, at-reUred wtth 215 lbs. ... ., dplx. Nice yard/ Square Danc., that 11. COMMITMENT tractive. Interested In SWM, 33, 5·10", 170, on a e·1 w· frame. tor patio. 2 car perking. Petite, l5', 110 lbs., DWF, 41• IMka hap. •rta. aalllng, charities, Ilk•• aerobic., weight ateady relatlon1hlp. Fre1h paint, new SWF, mid fifties, look· pin••• from ateady health. She would be lifting, 1port1, movie•. We1tmlnater area. bllnd1, avf Oct 1•l Ing for atHdy Square WM, with calm for· feminine •nd free to music, reading and tll3032. 11200. Bkr 97&-4912 Dane• partner. M .. t •h.,. hi• Ille. #3007. m°'•· S..klng SWF•---------great n.....ple, get ex-wardly •ctlve look, with c,ompatlbl• Inter· ONE .. --Eaatem ValU4fa, 5'11" erclH white having truttt. ADVENTURESOME Ht•. #1980. ON OCEANFRNT • 1 bd • Rent/l.M Opt 3Br 2~8a lrg upper • $1500 Med-style twnhm near UDO ISLE • 3 bd NB. Pat1o1. f/p, dbl houN • Steoo gar, frtge, d/W, micro, T\.ISTIN RANCH· 3bd dryr 112501t•7'0M003 Ilk• model • $1700 19AVVIEW TERR• 3bd twnhm • 12400 l.IDO ISLE • 3 bd By- fmt, furn. wntr 12500 H tl'l11r1()f, lf' I 8(:;1c..t1 ~ 140' OCNFRNT • 15 bd * •ASV MOV•-IN '3000 4BR 2BA. nt Spring· LIDO ISLE • 4 bd d•le & MoFadd•n. Bayfront • $4000 9032 Vane Clrcle. l12l50/mo, fncd yd & WlNTER patio. da 727·2444, AENTALS AVAILABLE eve/Wknde 49<M144. fun. If you don't know, =ngu.p~nderatan~ng•: VEGETARIAN ONE we·n go thru clH• to-FULL TIME gether. Al10 enJoy1_g_lvl_ng_._.,_4_004 __ : ___ SAILOR ADVENTURER SHklng SWF, •g• 30- mu•lc (all kinds), th• ROCKY SWM, 5'11", 150 tbs. 50. MyMtt, 5'7", 140 ater, long walk•, good Creative, apontane-SWM, 39, flnanclally lbs .• brown hair, grHn booka. #4019. MOUNTAIN ous, auccHaful, natu· secure IMkl SF, 25-eyH, lovea outdoors, LADY 35 traveling compan-aport1 c•-plng en CULTURED rallat, new age, nll· • _.. • • Ion. From Alaskan wit· I th f H t 1 I Ing, aurflng, hiking, oya • company o PEARL one• , open, ov ng. derne11 fishing to ex-that apeclal female for DWF from Denver tr•vellng. Dedicated to plorlng ancient ruins. Prole11lonal, vegetar-looking for • t•ll, peraonal and 1plrltual Must be flt, attractive i-l-lfe_._.,_3_0_3_8• ___ _ Ian, pretty, SJF, 38, hand1ome, N/S cau· growth, •lncer• com· and daring. 11982. SOUL .. •TE utlatlc, lntellectu•I culan man wtth val· m It m • n t . N /S /D . •----------and from the East UH, ethics, • 1enH of #3034. FUN PARTNER Coast seek• secure, humor, style & clHe, --.-5-.-.N-FE-MAL--E-TO BE by 1uccee1ful semi- educated gentleman who lovu life. Age " "' retired exec., 5'9", and kindred 1plrlt for range of 45-55. II SINCERELY WITH DWM, 58. N/S. fun Waterfront Homea Inc. 2BR 2BA •nd unit. N meanlngful relatloo-you're honHt. open. WANTED Self employed, 5.10 .. , loving, romantic, posl· Realtora pnt, crpl CloN to ship. #4003. wlll communlcale and N/S. auccesslul frM tlve , met•physlcal. -1·1"'""', 1----bch. Patio, poo 1,1---0-E-C-IS_l_O_N___ not afraid of your feel· SWM •••king attrac· aplrltual values. You -...,., -ti tit• 1 • spirit, 501sh, gentle lndrv. 1895. 9&3·9131 Inga. pl•••• call. ve. P• • • nc re have Ilka quallllH , ., "A.al " 1 d 2~5 man who loves mualc. Nr bch, lg 1 BR condo, patio, w/d, f/p, new carpet. pool/lae ... c .• S7l50/ mo. 998-6832 TIME 14020. an a y, • travel. theater, H•k• en)oy travel. beach tor full·llme meanlnn-w-'kt casual t1·me1 I'm looking for fun, SEEKING · ·• sensitive nurturing .. • • f I lul commitment, ro-• • have Integrity, nice to adventure, am ly. RIGHT mance, fun, compan-attractive lady with un· be with, petite, under •N BAY Waterfront. 3IA, 2BA. gar, fuml unturn. Mooring. love, security. I love lonshlp. lnteresa are derstated elegance 47 3019 people, sun. ocean, MEN wide and V9lled: dlo-who hat an open i--· -"--·---- good health, and me. SWF, 27, 5·2·-. 110. Ing out. all eporta, out-heart and wants the SURGEON I'm sophletlcated, b 111 1 & -•tin doors, tr•vel. enter· belt and lut romanc. 1 •WYER sboolmo Vfto/ w.nu au .u Townhom b.autl,ul' Po.ltlv.. ••u u ex... g. of her life You .._ -looklng fC>f e.,.,getlc talnlng, moviff, th• · ,,.... SWM TV 1.,...., I CHARMING 2&R + TUrtl• llC>CJL Ridge atudy, 1SA hc>IN. A End UnJt, luxur1ou1. Dancing uod.er the men with •dventurou1 ater, etc. Pl-se call MfV• to be happy. • ._....... .. 1 ng. atara on our world nature who are Inter-soon. #3018. #3035. run, gamee, 15'3". 181, mUat aMI 11390/mo l117l5/mo. Call: 1.,. ....... . L I Z I C H U C vavel breathing ci.an Hied In alt the •r1• & ------------------tun. friend, conttacta.. air would b• tieaven. BLOND HAIR HAPPY 13031. ~-· JON•S '780·8000 Wiiifui RENTALS 48R, - lpc>rta. No doper• or P .... • be SW male, smokers. #4Q17. BLUE EYES CHRISTIAN 48-eS, tan. #2952. TALL ATTRACTIVE GENTLEMAN SEXY SWM, 5'10", 160. flt, Mal• student. SWM. ENRICH LONELY a tt r • c t Iv•. W •II· 32, look• 28, Heks YOUR traveled, Intelligent, non·materlal SWF, 25- 28A furn hH. Frplo, • lnclry, d/W, gerage. • r · 11195/mo.973-3039 8; 'hlld 3BR 2Ba on beautlful park & pool In lrvlne. Dlb car gar, A/C. new p•lnt, new carpet, •llf 10/7. S1250cSo. Max LATIN 31. To meet attractive 34, walk• on beach. LIFE SF. dark hair, any movlH, tennis, long DWF .... 1 reliable, humorous I•· race, 2 1-31, for rela· talks. Down to earth, SWM, 41, 9•4••, loo!<· Ing for that 1peclal woman who wantl a monog•mou1 man. Walklng, travel, mov· las. music, fun. Non- 1 mo k er and flt . p( ·11nsul.1 ~'lU/ • ""• are you n· male, 40'1, 5'4", flt. tere1ted, hone1t, ttonshlp. 13002. open and honest, for etralght forward, aen· Enjoys famlly Ille, ----------romance or just lunl eltlve, Independent ~a~~rt~~:ios, b~~~1~: BRAIN 13000. Furn wntr/yrly 2Br 1 .,.Ba dpbr, gar, etc. :no E Bay. Avl 10/1. SilOO (818)79().0802 and wllllng to Invest dancing. Looking for SEEKS yourMlf In • nurturing S a~ •uJY HAVE ROSES t113001 . relatlonshlp? Call me. WM, 1lmllar lnterHt, ..,. Who you are la too tasting relatlonshlp. Interesting, aucce11ful WILL TRAVEL TRYING LACI 2BR, 1BA condo. 2 cet gareoe, w/d, frplc, new crpt, b•Y view. s1;00/mo.815-e312 great not to ehare.1_.,_4_0_1_5_. -----SAM • 3 8. • • • k 1 #2951. TALL younger glr1 for friend-ship and fun. I am You're around 30, SOMETHING under 5'9", with girt· nut-door, 1oap ad NEW Cc on. 1 de M,ir .._' 122 LOVE TO St500/mo, no IN. 3BR SAIL 2BA, gar, yard. Nr pane, ahla, ahops & SWF, 30, attractive Ar· aauna. 213-473--2903 chltect, aMkl SWM •Spaclou• duplu 30-40, lntefrlgent, edu- upper 38R 28A new i1aSO)iiO 2 Huge cated, fltneH COll- Ctpt .. c S1895 low.r MBA S1ea +Sep. 1cloua gentleman, 3IR 28A. 11l525. 9-Cer Fam. Rm. + Sep. Din. committed relatloo- si-1 721-0118 Rm., 2BA. Over 1700 ship/marriage. N/S/O. 28.. 1 SA CUTIEI Un-Sq. Ft. PenthouH. #2938. ful'n, auper clean, gar. oc .. n/Catallna Vlews.1--------- yard. 713 Marguerite. Poole/ Spu/Tennla. At MAN S.-..... -VIII• Balboa w•uTED! ,.....,, ..... 7SCM1163 + 1 BR Veraalllea "" 38A 2"'8A. 2 car gar.. ••aotmo PenthouH Uk• •port•. Perform· w'd 1850 f bff 0 Ing Atta, dinner In or , • a. . ma, Agt 84tMS'77 out. ••• appeal, •g• •kytt•, patio, •17501 **a Lu pp a 3 BR 5S.70. Me? I'm 57, mo. Val/"8-t457• 2~B• on grnblt nr 5°5". blonde, blue 3BA 2Ba, pvt road, on pool. F/p, 2 car gar, eyH, medium bulld, Main BHch, •P•C· new cpV tlle/ bllnd1. nice to be with. Sound tlklular view of OCMn/ etc. 111575 Ownr/Bkr Good? tll4000. hlwbor, w/d, frig, d/W, 85+3'24 or 721-9750 •--------- 1100 a/f. 11700 Winter, _...,..,,..,.,.._,.,,_,.,..... ___ , Fl ND ••too yrty. M3-3977 ••VIII• ••Ibo• Lux· or I09-&27-1115 Ownr ury 1BR condo furn/ unf, A/C, frig, w/d, lg 4BA 2"'8A, com. pool, p•Uo, tra1h com-U\ apartment ten. oc.an vtew, ger-p•ctor, pool•. 1pa. through oi..iliecl dltfter. 12,500. 8kr. tennla, gat.ct $780 per A11911 now. 94<M1U. mo. '722 .. 844 ... NA CON001 2 M•tr .11o; ocUH, c1fi rml... ATTRACTIVE 5'9". 110 1b1., 111. SUCCESSFUL PIHH be pretty, open and trim . #3009. DWF, 49, looking fC>f --------- 50 + NJS companion CARING with 1lmllu back· AND ground & lntereets ranging from outdoor DARING type pretty looks. Shy SWM, 27 yra. Vou'r• CfHtlve. edu-young. 9'. 185 lbs .• cated with uniquely blond, blue •Y••· funny peraonatlty. I'm loves beach Ille, cy· 39, 8', handsome cllng, mualc, moun- lrlsh-Oerman. creative talne. Looking for director, muelclan, companlon1hlp with athlete, marine mam-SWF with aJmllar Inter· mal actMet with good ••ta. #1911. potential Father quall· •----VER--Y---tle&. #3017. acllvlll•• to candle-SIAM, 45, flt. llkH to Maht dinner• llnd ao-mHt SF/OF, alncere, cT•I commitments. caring, loving, consld· 414001. erate & daring. Call.1--------- VIVACIOUS 413031· JUST ROMANTIC WIDOWER ZANY DISTINGUISHED 'OR ARTIST LOOKING FUN Female, 48, 5'10", ac· SURFER SWM, 23, 8'. blond compll1hed striking DWM, 5'1 O" • 180, hair, brown •Y••· en· blond. Eccentric, er• happy, aatlsfled at 40, joy1 movlH, camping, •tlve, Intellectual, ao-looks younger, flt, cooking and motor· I cycle rldH. Looking Educated, fun loving, one woman man. No children. Emotionally and flnanclalty aecure. Seeking pretty lady 40 to 55, with good moral/ethlc&J values. cal, educated com-night grocery man-for eomeone who munlcator. PalnVdraw, ager, aober, affklng want• a change ofliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil remodel, Real Eatate. adventureaome, tight pace and enjoy aom• Love belly laughal hearted, attractive, one •I••• company. Creative bonding trim, Ilk• minded f• #3031. #19n. need.ct nowll ,i4002. male. #3030. SELL RENT LARGE ME TOO 33, SWM affkl large SWF to 1h.,e good Umea and be a ,Jriend. tll3005. For Ad Action Cal a PlllL AD-VID 642-5671 ... ,. DIUPllOllTID .. ~Hand- 90tM_., tel, flt, *>'• adult program•. 1· cm .... ,.ol17COi .. ~ "*'Y lov-I00-63WSM Mc/min Ing, caring, under• AU LIVI 1 OI Meea _....... 1·800-........ i.... p1....t..1 tn 1 ~ATE Ext 31, US/ ---"''In_,,_, tel-Wmln 20 1n ~. ~:c ~ AU. GR. REM HOT. AL TDNA~iVi aexy, wtth varied Inter-1400-773-4442 Ml!N of Costa M..._ ••ta. Seeka: Very 12.50/mln 1"900 184-0ATE at 40. pretty, slender, aweet AU. NEW AU. CURREHT 1l lover. $3/mln. and compatlbi. gltl LIVI 1 Ol 1 LADIES of the Orange tnend. (Balboa p~ eo..t and their prt- nlnauta). #~. 1«X).77M442 vate numbera. 1·900-WORK HARD ~ Ouye/ 0111• wait· 980.MEET Ext. 117 ,UV uaaD Ing for your call. 18/over 13/mln. '' """ Adultl Only 12.50/mln DWM, 37, 57'., enjOys Alone? locel SlngtH 1 ~~v;,88 ~~·-~. 'tunmu!~· Rom~ llne. 14/mln. ....,.,...,.,. .,..,._ -..,. $1.50/mln, 10 min/min ventu~ In SF. #:JOo... ~7~=~J~4hra) 1" TALK TO A YOUJ11E TLC HAPPY ALWAYS THE BEST LIVI! llODELI MXl0·82G-11 n YOUR LUCKY # s2.50tm1n. 10 m1n1m1n 1·900-773-4442 Unwanted Street Girt Fuo-lovtng, aen1e of PRIVATE 1 ON 1 Talk to me baby... 1· humor, en)oy1 hug1, Adult1S2.50 mln/10rnln 900·903-LEGS 18+ walks, travel, dinner, Att: Localsl Meet by 1_s_2_.50_lm_1n_._1_o_m_1_n __ dancing, 1un1et1, phone. Christian 24hr •••kt adventurous, Romance llnal It honeat, 39-48 lady for wor1!al S3/mln. 1.goo. frlendehlp and laatlng 78&-7710 relatlonshl . 411t978. · Someone you koow turning s..i 1e1 Claulfled 1s a grt111 place to t>uy that '"1car HOW TO RESPOND TO •Call 1-900-844-0100 •Enter 4-digit code appearing m ad •Listen to greeting •Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) When leaving a message •Leave your first name· •Mention your interests •Tell your age •Describe your appearance •Specify your preferences •rnclude what you liked about the person you are responding to YOU mar leave a 30 second message. You wil be automatically billed 98¢ for each minute. THI NHPOIT HACH • COSTA llESA • I a.-.e.. Jao tub, HAR80R Vl•Wa , wlllk to behl Yllla B•lboa PnthH a.t/Suft 1 .. , 1BR + den, $1295. ...... Naro...... "&«JOO Ev 790-2570 ltl 00/mo. 710.()423 Jlif\• 721-83315 Man •3BR 28A on the aandl :0-.:-•1'780/MO ~ Yu "'W ""'· •2Br 2BA on tha bayl !C811)et, 611 .... ·1~'78/MO FREE PERSO LS , 28... 28A, fl'pl, •BechelOt M60I MO t1790, 7tC)iol3U. A llMch Cttt.a Atty •T~•Te l:Sl THIS FOl\'M TO PLJ'.C ! 'TO UR f l)l ~ PEl\'SONAL AO FREE ADS ARE tv1AJL-INS ONLY ,AJI Call-Ins Will Be Charged Regular Rate. ___________ ._ ____ ___ -----.--------~- --~-----.------- ------ITAft: --ZIP: ---,..,.=. • ............................ ... =.at=~~~.=.:--=.~-=.:..-: ____ ........... .... ... _ ....... _ .................... .... Ad To: DATmJM• .......... _ ... ....... c....-.CA-Or •••at. ..... GUIDELINES DllClAIMlR _..,......._c.-......... _ -~-........... -= ...... .... .... ...... : ... "-·----..... t ..., ................. .. ............. ........... .... "" .......... ~ ... h. c.. .............. ....... .... .............. . ... ... ~ ....... -. ... ..... ...... ._...,.. ..... .. .............. -....... ...... ....... If you're looklng for a car, classlfled has news for vou. By CHARLES GORE~· with OMAR SHARIF and TANN AH HIRSCH Both vulnerable. North dee.la. NORTH • AJ 10 •A 10 5 tAJ94 •7&2 WEST EAST •Q76 t882 •732 •9884 t78 +K 853 • A 10 8 6 3 • Q 4 SOUTH •K9 43 •KQ J • Q 10 2 •KJ8 The bidding: North Eut South Weet 1 • P .. 2 NT P .. SNT PU9 PaM P .. Opening lead: s~ of • If there ia one facet of card play that distinguiabea the ezpert from the averqe player it it the ability to resiat the urge to win a trick at the fint opportunity. Give mott playen a 1u.re \rick in the 1uit and the poui- bility of winning a BeCOnd and no thought ia devoted to the band u a whole, which might dictate a holdup u a mean1 of suuanteeing the con- tract. Thia band illustratel our point. South held • muimum for a two- no-trump response. With a square band and only a weak four-card ma- jor, South saw no reuon to intro- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Mining nail 5 Party giver 9 Schoolbook 14 Allan buffalo 15 Actress - Magnani 16 Nut container 17 Scraps 18 Equlpmenl 19 Religious sculpture 20 C0<rects wording In 22 Bird frlghlener 24 Fresh 26 Motor sound 27 Dubious 29 Tit for - 30 Jan. and Oct 33 Armly llxtd 37 -ranch 38 Small bay 39 Bad: pref 40 Bellyache 41 Growl 42 Ottawa leg191atort « -Salvad0< 45 Acquired 46 "The ~Ing 47 Seoul un11 49 0--ovtly 53 Dflllt 57 Hindu gatb 58 Sales rep 59 Aware of 61 Type of monkey 62 Taunt 63 Module &4 Seth'• Ion 65 Wu wrong 66 Cut down 67 Depression DOWN 1 Type ol 1word 2 Conceit 3 Prank 4 Dog ailment 5 Witch 6 lndlvlduals 7 Bite 6 ltallan dance 9 Appearance 10 VllCOUS 11 Nuty k><* 12 Sing« 13 Cold dllh 21 Equine tound 23 Thoroughfare 25 Exceaively 28 MNI opener 30 Peck animal 31 NO<M deity 32 Church group 33 Excavatn 34 Slc1llan city 35 V«ve 38 Roofing m11erlal 37 TC>Wefed Ovtlf 40 Ma.lem Judges 42 Not good 43 The -Spot• 45 Shredded 47 Up-tight 48 F .. ther 50 Idle one 51 Pretend 52 Bread Ingredient 53 Set a value on ~ German river 55 "Now -thla" se Commotion 60 Suffix de- noting origin •MOYE·IN SPECIAL! 1 BEDROOM Pool, 1pa. cable hkup WBSTLAKI VILLAGE 64Mt22 IALES In Oriental Rug Dept. No exp nMded. Ev.el wknda. se.50/Hr. c.n Kay 844-1212 )(371 ltcty/Cust.S.rv Sal•• Firm hu an OP9nlng for aomeone , who la Mlf~. Slntt You A1ked: RUMell Daven· their namH: 8, K, T. Financial claim Fear. Floyd Pattenon, Capricorn intuitive lnttlltct, family reunion, wri· me eta deadllnea, Thul9day, October 10, 1111 port, a founder of Fortune Magazine, will be validated tonight. who becaDM YOWllftt boor to wtn O\D dllc'ualon conttrnlng nnaneft, in-good organ. aklll1, •• dedltated to 11trology. George SCORPIO (Ott. 23-Nov. 21 ): More henywetght duimplonahip and lint vHtments. Spotlight on home. property, t ype 60 +. Lotue Raft, late Ubra motion picture atar, allies art on your •Ide than Imagined. to repla dtle, ••typical of hh~gn. durability of product•. Initiate do-it -knowtMtge. &end ,.. told an aetrolopr, "I with more Could at flnt 10und ~undanl bul by TM IHl•er, • depleted by hit S.tum YO\lntlf program. Rt1tan:h. :~:;T0;*~~~. ~:S people would Mt the Ven1U· Ubn late afternoon meanings will be «yltal •lp.lflcator, •• quiet apoken, re· UIRA (Sept. 23-0tt. 22): Popularity Flecher Ave. C-4, 1ld1 of me. Surw, I lib to pmble but I dtar. Key ia organlution, awarenna of M"ed. alaost painfully 1hy. In d•· •~-. you'll be more pleutd with Costa M ... 92e29. allo enjoy art, mmlc, thtatn and dNdllne. Sagittarian Involved. 1lw Capritom fllhlon, Floyd Patter· "body Image." Kttp option• opcn,1-~~ ....... ----- playlng brfdl•·" John Barrymore, late, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ll-OK 21 ): toft dftcribee hit MCttl of •a«ne: ltrftl vtl"lltllity, adaptability, humor. SECnJOFC llQR gnat Aqurian thaplan, w• devoted "f'eu w• abeoluwly aecaury. With· So<i I 1 1 1 1 Expert•~ In reel to aetrolotY· Mab It the NIH for hll Two Srorplo nativ11, a1 flnt advtrMrial, out It, 1 wovJtl ..... bee• acand to a nv lat on• acem to mu ti ply eatate 19q'd. Phones, biographer C"Cood Night, SwHt become s~unch "defcnckn." You'll be Math." Other Caprftorna you •la)lt oveSCrnOigRhPt.IOYou('!!_.co~23 wNlth lt2 ) W It bookkee~, typing Pri Nying. "I gunt I do have lot1 to be ~ • ov. I : hat 6 W/P. P·~-.. He"), Gene Fowler, lepndary rt.· know: Heary Miiler, An Gardner, k 11 -- tte joamaUat, a11thor. Are your qw· thankful (orl" ICttp options o~n. be by MU1ao4, KeYln C.tner, Ttd wtlN attbK wl boomtnng an your 011 ... ple le5~900 tloN ana-.ndf willing to rwbuild on IOlld but. o-... Dyan Ca•non. favor within four day1. Another Scorpio 1--------- AlllES (March 2l·ApriJ 19): Dig CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) rwprncnts "hidden ally " Rod ~ctn Stoly~ Cleft dttp for Information, rtjtct iu~rfid.al Read and write, e•plorw, utillm lnnatt AaJES (~rch ll·April 19): Sttnar· tines, diattm ~otlVft. Chtc:k rcrorch. Sevef'al PIT a '" po. rnponan. lam snotlvft, analyu char· ablllty to analyu charadcr. Many of lo highl~~ts kleallsm. OU1 (tivlty:._~Ki11 • ~C~At~l~S ~N~v:.,~-~th. 21 ): ™:91. call 1• actcr, get fctllnp on pe~r. What had your fondtat hopn, wiahn wlll be ful· alon ~ .... Ing Journey. n onn ,...., Y· n Jll ng. uc ....... wa you.1 ________ _ been obfuKated could now become filled In iurpn1ing m•nner. Cimini, Don't lean loved one high and dry. Wur •had" of purple. pink. Make JleT· SHIPPING ayatal dear. C.mlnl plafl majoT role. Virgo, Saglttarlu1 penona will be In · M~ becom" cryatal dear by 11 IOnal aJ>PNnntt, trutt your own judg-Huntington Beech TAUaus (April 20-May 20): Do-valved.. p.m. Tal.LNt. Ubn penoN play roJ8. ment. lntuitlon. Mt'mNrof oppoelte ,.,. Manufacturer nMCla m"tic adjustment featu~. Attention Mlpit put prog,.m toeether. energetic, ......,.. ln-l'l'Volvn around mane.l ata!Ya, tnvflt-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 18). TAUllUS (April 20·May 20); Error CAPlllCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)' dMdual tot ahlpptng, ments. legal aJ'"m•nt. 11 diplomatic, Chec:k plwnblng, rtp91r chair. ttlt nicl· beetd on 1llp ol the tongue wUI be <'Of· l!mphui• on MCfttl, material pttviou•· ~. and lrw.n- you win. Otherwlw ION, embatrUI· pt. Maki lntelllgent concutlon1 to nct'td by late afternoon. T«mt wlll be ly prohibited. What orlalnally eroullld :r:. ~ U~ mcnt could mull. Another Taurua loved one regarding furniture 1mngt· inott dHrly outlined. Ott rid ohuper· fHr will now be •ubjttt of humor. quired. 1414113. play• role. ment. Salt or putth•H ot art object fllloOUI 1N1terial. ltftr deer or blbuloul tcnow It, protttd accordingly. Major 11782 8Uftce Lant. OEMJNI (May 21 -June 20): Play could bt featured. Libra llg\nw proml• ~M. Plk'ltl Involved. dom .. tlc ldjuMment wlll prove favor-•--------· waitin& pme. llelllcoee lndlvldu.111 at· nently. CEMINl (May 11-Jun• 20): Focut able. TELECOM. nc. temptl to hani111, lnUmldate. Maintain, PISCES (Feb. 19·Man:h 10): You'll on p..tlat, l ... l tiet. commttdil tntn· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Ftb. 18): Jobi In Kuwllt Mll•....,.IL c.l.m. Second offer it more be uylng, ''Thia la right up my alley!" pna. .... neal ttatut. You'll aaln confl· You'll encounter "my11triou1" lndMcl· llt.o1l1nt pay a tr11n• ltgltlmal*, profhablt than lnllt1I one. You'll be tn.aated not to dlvult• e«m. cknc. of older. affluent lndlvl.d_,.I, Crl• ualt with theu letten. Initial•, ln =:" peld, 11 .. Pl--. Vlrp pmion1arw In pktun. FO('Ulon phlloeophy. tnvel. hlshered· •I• 1~hally overcome If awart o( naann: Ci, P, Y. You'll be helped by•~=~..,_,'_-. __ ,_ .. _. __ CANCla (lune 21·July 22): Foal• ucatlon Lo¥9 ttl•t1on•hlp once aaaln dMdJlnt. C.pricom Involved frttndt. you'll -lmpttMed by 1uddtn TILD•RKIT1NQ on power. •uthortty. abillty to mHt lsnlted. Virgo ttp~ted "''1• of pof'\l&arlty En~I deedllne. !kenarlo ltatuM crgtlvlty. IP OCTOlia to IS YOUI lllTH· CANCD (Jun« ll ·Jiily ll): EM· PISCES (ftb. 19-Man:h 20): Fonaa bm EXTRA MOHIY cha ..... va"'-· phvalaaJ attract1on. In· ..a-Nnt ..u. .. ,. au..._. to C'hans• -l""'I kl .... -·-·, ,. DAY1 You're lndtpendftlt. ertetlve, dy-~ltl-....... y=-...._.:!::..:..1. Lo..., ..... _ on rwpon•.,. lty. rn-al't O( dudllnt, wor ng P•rNlme . cUndual who ''Ntnyed" )'O\I will wtlt • _. r·-·-_............ ··• ''""'"' Good oommunloelllon to'°"'" trtcu. Caprlcom IJ\Volved. naanlc, t0ntrov1nlal. Mn•u•I Father Obllptlon lulfllltd In d,.matic fa.klon. lntente and C'Ontrov•nf•I rtt.tlon1hlp Md ~ ..._ ,. L.0 (July ll·Aua. 22). You'll be hat tMtttd trttMndout lnfluenL"t, plllll Open llneaol ~m1anication. IAMMntt !kenarlo fHturn promotion. ptoduc· ~'° ... growing, •Jlrw. "Mli9lofl eo111plewdr' fOC\11 on l.nd ,,_,nt You lft an Ottatn..J thlnk· rtf_.. to"-",._e,,ed •'*·" Appnd· tlon, pNttlae, credibility. Capricorn, 1oa1 MWlP...-. unJftMllty. wide ranae of lntitftlt, Ill· •· hold In dladaln tMIM who m111t to atwt CallC'tt pttlON ate npr-.ntwd. ~Udon to travel. You11 be rid of bur• bKk their belief• with ktlon. I.Ao, l.IO (J11ly D ·Aua.12}. SU.. Ii*· IF ocrona 1t IS \'Gua ••TH· Cal 141~ Mn not Y"' own In tint ptaa. h II A.q111rh11 pcnoN.,. dtaw11 to you ~ndenee. orialn1llt1. Jttt40111 of OAYc You aft a natural lltllcher. PIY· hT~a'ffl~lilll~•~•~-----~ to mlebratt. Ounna Ncwemw. majOf docMttk' tel· th0ttsht, action ly takln1 rid .. you cholottae. fwlNted by the mantle •rtt. ·Vii.GO (Aus. 2J·S.pt. 12): Make jultment muLd lndllde adual chantt ol ~Mlle (alttl lft prod1t<1 .... ,, New lncllldlns •'°'°11 C.nc.r, Capri<Wn. ~:f'l,,T ... •• ... ~ frith •n .... rid of outtnockd materi • nNlden~, marital 1tat11t Ovnns Dt• low wUI w °" hoftloft. • ........ Id to A4~• penc>N play lmpoNnt ro&-. ,.._ T.,._ ~ al. ..a.; IE.9'phMU. lnchnd1111Uty, 11tyle. cmnbtt you co.lld ea~ "tplntual ,_. o1 ........ 1 ........ ftf In your ll,., \'ou aN l111prewlon•ble, Teat.•hl•a. eon.~ pa~ II noc ""9, don't"" altaJd to rettl.tdon " VllOO (A . 23, ill):,_,. on Wfttltf••· lnhlltlv•, tppt«late ct .. 1,.,. pefttry ••"rlenee bf.Mk ~t. Shon trip Nallllty ,..;.;;.;.:._-.; __________ ._-.;.;~---&.--miil-..--.;...;.;.;: color alordiMtlon .... You.,.. '°" ......... Good ....... '° lotat9 cnllllnt bye .. ntk whO CM .. ~I ff'CNlh to reoord. ~ ...... UllA (Sqc. 23·°'1. U): lntlllttve .... ,. ... 111111 lltl Clllllftl• have u~ll•nt lnttlnd• Ntarcllna ~ ~·~ lneell«t feat11red. You'll 1 .. rn throush 1 II II I ti ltU f'l"OP"1"Y· ,.., -... Cumnt cycle em• ...... - pl"Oeftl of tMthln1. YO\i'll tnC'OUnt•r ,. Piii I , .. c•••••···· ph•lue marlt•l •u.. tnwl. rc-tbtct ~~ =-· ~~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~-~~~~...::•n~dJ~¥~W~u.::.:~~w~l~•h~t~tltlt==~l«tt~.::.:.:tt~ln~lt~~~~~l~n.L-~--~-~--~~-~-----~,,..-~--~~~ ..... addhtoflto~mlly •..---...;.;;...;,;~;;;..;::=::::...,~i. (i I r \ , ... , • ......, .............. Nf. , ... Power • ...... .., ...... ..... ....,,,.. PM CeMae, en.. a.. awi "°°'· caem Thea/Whaela. 1· Ownar, •••t •uy. (M2181) ..... 11M DOSL Aoect••• TUTTI.I CIJCI( 2-40pe, 11~.000 oeo. 11 ...... l~OtMA-071'1. ..... 2"1 HWIMlr •tvd •C'"MA LXJ ,.,,. 1971 4IOSL -.Ck w/ CON M ... -. ,,_,,.,., ""'1 chroma wN9. 114,500 a404410 (I MOlnl)l11,tee 090. (N'L. Al!P), 149---------1•1MO ~--111 8C LDUI OI' 1209/d &tMOCMI• 1N7 lllllAN Twge, ellOahnt cndtn. 'II mJIKUR WllTMINITIR 1~: .. ~:=~. 81~,.! Arr. IJ~"ower ~::_t4::.:e.,~1'·"°' SCORPIO 13590 .. M:h Blvd. dlaHI. All poaalbl• bt•kH/al .. rlng, AM/ 1N4 COnv9f11bte. wnne Thie cat ha• e- M24IOO amanltlea. Aaklng PM CH•lt•, Calm w/btk Int, xint cond. cyllnd•r, Arr. A/C, II HONDA CMC 17600 ObO &t1o0655 *ff/Whee&a, tMt wn..t. 125,000 (2NWU5e0). IHther Interior, full T dye, 241.o3t0 eve.. Extra c:JMn. hit Buy. 54t.t20tt'd ~/8 power, power Hat1, c.~ ... ~1.~·o:: {2LOE912) 15,"6 moon toot. Hatd to 1 ow m I I e. t e 8 TUml CLICK find. $tO,HO. <09428> <522278> '11 MIRCURY NlllAH ttl7 Supra. Xint oond. Johnson & Ion HARBOR UBLE 2845 t4atbot Btvd Tar~· top. 071( mt Lincoln Mtrcurr MITIUBllHI Thie car hu e-Co1ta Meaa U, 50. Muet H ll. 2828 HARBOR BLVD 2833 H ..a..~-Blvd cylinder, AIT. A/C, __ ._M0 __ .,._1_0 __ , (2VMB45e) f41M209 cos~~'=~oA. CA 11 ft. Aeo-l-The ... 8ruvr • AM/FM, CrulH clrl, 1981 NlllAJI _d-1•Y..:.•..;.84...;5-e<I04;...;..;;.;...;....;;.flV...;•;__1-----~----~-"'= :.-::: = Coata Mtll c1tm t1ree1Whee11. low IENTRA 1187 TOYOTA '89 MERKUR trtr. 81< obo. Awry a S40-4411 mn... 4 dr. power bfak•e/ CELICA IT SCORPIO CO. 87e-e990. .. ~CM.IT 111,990. (820015). elMrlng, caHtte, Uke t?,ee• (JT2STS) Thll cer la a 8- ~'\ J 'J "' ti I ' I 'I I 1 11 l.~.::c~:,;..~u~!.:: 1~t;,3~ rnoor'·"I· Thie~. AJC. t.:::r.:~:r::~ (5~~i:M):;:.~1tu . LEXUS OF :Z!f,,".~ ~~~.~: "f:ii =-~~'JoM~•-::1~~~ .. ~ .. p-... -~-Y---~-1·-. -.Mero..;,_._:... AMWM. 0...-. Cetm 199010N4'!NITY 2e20 HARBOR BLVD TUTILE CLICK WEITlllNITER ~w~"r:.W:w :~1:: 2dr .......... Whlt9. -"'T :;;:ci,~:-·120;;.-.;: !:~r:~hr::· m~~~:. v-e. A/T, A/C, IHth•r COSTA MESA. CA NISSAN 135=-~-:o:IYd· '12,900. (892887). l!XCM ~· ctda ttallat In new alfp TRAl&.aft. n.. • 4• w • 11,4to. (140He). Jnterlor, full power. l540-H30 2845 Harbor Blvd Johnson I Son 1190 ..oo. 8"1-0MO •Sat onty, w . l!'vwy· Nwpt Dun" Mal'lnL tt' H, metal tteevy Jolwlloft & Ion power •••ta/ brekea/ i:e~~'O 1987 Toyoti PJU Lincoln Mtrcu~ •••r• •••her a th~ muat go. Otnc• Aaklng 111,000 wlll d~. llOO/ObO. call 1Jnoo1n u--u~ window•/ 1teerlng, 5-1pd, Power brakell 2..,28 ....... BO B • n • o t I t C 1 a 1-....v AM/FM cHett•, crul1e 1990 MOA. BeaU11ful In t""-NISS•N •tHrlng, AM/FM ca•• " .,"'" R L D d,,., 110 Ptua In furn ur•, deak, chalra, g a • • • ten HARBOR BL D ctrt, tun roof, tinted a out. A Muat .... w.v " tte, tong bed, bed COSTA MESA, CA dfVet, • .._ l200 nllng, loveaMt, rec•p. Howard 70t.M2I. COITA MESA, CA glaaa, alloy whHl1. 17800 Caah. AXXESS finer, Chrome bumper.1---...;14..;..;..°'..;.5.;;.83;;.;0;.._ __ tot both. N4 9043. tlon dHk, drafting 21' Formula 8port M0-5'30 Excellent Condition. .A2........ 5·•ed· A/O, Power (0218-48) H .995 9t EAGLE TALON table, conferenca ta· Ctulaat, '80 •k• new. .... .,......, blH, uphol1try '9m• Mu11 Hiii 111,00QI 1171 CONette. Ann.Ed. <24407) S2e,895 ~~ ·~·~~~~·~r~~~ TUTTLE CLICK Summit wht, A/C, Al nanta, am rafrtg, anti· obo. 2....aeeo l.82. Orlglnal colofa. TUTTLE CLICK ctrl, tinted glaaa. NISSAN ~· Loaded, Lo ml, •Student d9'C MS, Q. qua dining tablH & 8tJll ahop, fut. Very NISSAN '88 300ZX, White, Mop, Cargo cover. Uk• 2845 Harbot Blvd AVE (Ot9449> t ur111tur1· h01·l bed Ht l3H, Q . ft~~'m!:f~~~.~ = .=.:i7 ~ 2845 Harbor Blvd 38K. lo•d•d. Like n • w . ( 2T1v5 4 6) Coeta Men HARBOR waterbd 1118, aofaa l'lacher Ave aulte B3 •27' Cofonado, fur11ng, C~t• M .. a new. One 0-wnar . ..St2.895-540-9410 MITSUBISHI IM, dinette 175. kid• t>etw. Pullman/ RedbW oto_._ hldg tnk. aplnkt, '40-Mto 110•500· 848-0495 TUTTLE CLICK 1989 TOYOTA 2833 Harbor Blvd. ::,; ~a:'.:Sbd :,~ei on CM aid• of alrprt. If dinghy, vhf, NB atlp, ••• .,..._ "-"' 80 1084 NISSAN NISSAN SUPRA Cotti Mtll d 1271 • moi. 97~ loll call 32)-8458· l5500lob0, 723-401'0. CRIVllR 8P<M1 p/u. 131( ml. 300 ZX TURBO 2845 Harbor Blvd Automatic, Turbo, Brll-•Aft .u9 0848. W• ..... buy 2 home. garage Nie. 18' CARRIES 10 for dey IMW AM·FM. camp« •h•ll. 1988 JAGUAR. Car kyflndar, AJT. A/C, Costa Mesa llant Red (2UCV887) .,.__.. 1 rum a •P1tll•et0ea.) Lola of great thlngi. ..Ulng. 2 bunk1. Mini APftmcMIP\.llOfl Carpet Kit. 13,400 phone. Clifford alarm full power, power ___ s_4_o-e __ 4_1_o __ 1 LEXUS OF Cloth••· fumtr, bedl, galley, head • VHI'. --obo ,._,. ... _.. 1yatem. Take ovor 1 I •• .,.,.. OBO •A 22 ""--0 · ,.... ....... / aeat1, brake•. w "' 89 NISSAN SENTRA WESTM'a.aSTER Antique ou .. Hall ""· wahr dryr, refrlg, .... """. . -e-89 tMW'IAVAIUll&.I ea?.:aoa1 payments, $855 mo. d t r1 AM/ m h t ....__.-.,. d .. '"ltchen It 35 payment• left Call owl, 1 oe ng, A "'r, "capulco Green. • e c ••, ...... ft.. ""· " em1, garen For aate. 13ft. Salem-· FM caaette, cruise :-;:;., ~'C. Casa. Low 13.,90 .. ch Blvd. USO ... M4·~Hl85. tool1, Iron patio furn yacht with trall•t •• 3ah e •-89 DODGE Buddy, 648-2313. ct I alloy whHll t rv• ""' 892-8900 Mt. 1939 Fed•ral Av•. ...,__condition 1700 ' -t orp, E t I 'a . Miies. SAVE. (224243) ___ .. I ... So"-· .___••t s I 12 s 8 -~ • (890495) 110,995 DYNA11Y . IC ra c. n . HARBOR ---· '"' • ..,. ...,...,.. • a noon, un em. 7~7780. 11 3a9 A/T (003482) $8,795 chair ottoman New 0 (2KO ... _....) 111 ........ Olacler Wht, Al T, A/C, cond: ou trtm.' .. er.. =1!,0~:~.~~~!: •• 300 •s>d ·-~ 1oad•d, tow mu... '01 LINCOLN TUTILE CLICK MITSUBISHI flee 1321. 141-:Mee. t04 Yorktown Lane (2NEH221) •15,4115 17•981 <902425> TOWN CAR NISSAN 2833 Harbor Btvd. (Monllcello Town.'. .,.o• formoaa 79 fiber· e1 31 ... 1 apd HARBOR This car has V-8. 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Meta hou1H) Fairview • glue trawler, twin dal, (EEOU32) 115,995 MITIUllSHI 1 1 Costa Mesa 10 kw gen 2 double ............... ,.. eather ntorlor, full .......... 410 540 "491 rue ks 9220 Carpet kit fot NIHan lhOrt bed truck 1275. 073-7888. ans 9225 King al&e bed, neat new leather aofa (bur· gundy). &t0-9170 f"alr Orlv•. 8:30 to • •--• 2833 Hart.or Blvd. power. alloy whHll, ---~-------• ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I 4:30. Sat/Sun. atateroome, huge fty-(81'388) 117,"6 low mllH. A luxury car P '87 VOYAO•R L• ex· Kl..,..1 ......... -1 bridge, many ••tra1. aa 3a•t OonYt "' ....... Mtll d 11 .... -•;;;· ... ah' n-Leather aofa prfct •harp, muit Hll, (2Hxune) 121,995 \199.. ma o a ordeble. No matter cellant condition, V-4, clUdH m• Hd· cndtn, king u bed, 873,900/obo. (pp) MC).4411 $19,900. (719890). 8-4,800 mUH, $&ooo. board. Oood condl· pleno, mtao. Sat/ sun 731•8405• 970-8894 CREVIER Johnson & Son "FAST what you're 790-871• ll'ENN570 =~ ,;::..;:.i-7904, 331 Remona P1. CM. • · Lincoln Mercury HSULT" doing, your Moving Sal•. Hou•• BMW ln•ex•pen•alve• 282e HARBOR BLVD SHVICE hometown ATC 1983 Fre1h re-buUd eo- glne. Extra Mt ot land paddle•. extra hlll-climblng carb. Bell Moto 4 helmet. S700. Muat Hiii 831· 5t83. uto P~r1s & R epair 9260 AUTOMOBILES Bad Credit OK, 88'·91' modele, guaranteed approval No down payment. 1 ·800- 233-8289 24 Hrs. Matbl• aOid .... COffH warH. power tool1, BUY ••nt• An• '(In* IS*' llv) nol hlQll COSTA MESA. CA DIHCTORY newspaper table 111. full mirror contractora wh..i bar· Aute !'•II In price: ruaontble: 540·5030 1-'or tki.uit wd trm 131873-7888. row, leaf blower, gat· Newpert rreew•r ~ llL •--------St•rv1t·l' Cull Pllt SELL den toola. mlac. SeV •'--·-h cla.lfiecl ea •• •d•ne•r _ ..... _.. HM you< camper~ Th Must ""· Contampo-Sun. Oct. 12/13. 9 10 .... v...., ••nl•An• aeelngmo<eon-•ythan 642-5671 e ~ a new car rwy furniture. Blk lac· 4. 135 Flower St. CM. Ml-H71 93• .. 171 , .... ~2~~vett78 ltlng c:ampalt•? Sell 11 with .... )ZJ fits In. throuob cluaified your home BUY quer, glaH • matt>le. liirV --• clulllled ec1 8drm,dlnlng rm &lvtng Neighborhood gerage through classified rmaett 121-8512 ..,., Frl p.m., Set & ·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. · Sun. Vlctorta/ Ral•lghl Ouallty clerk oek ftnllh Wallac./ Starting. CM. dining room tebte, e A1k Mac'. 8424891 chalrl, utanda to aaat Twtn'• Club O.r•e• 8, 1595, 3 amaA cofff 8ale Chlldren1 doth· tables '50. &t2-8179 Ing, toy9, baby equlp- n.~ __ ,., ._. menl, maternity. Sal ~n n_v ...... ,, 10/12, 8-noon. 3089 ucelant condition Tyler Cotta Meta l200 te().1131. • . ________ 1vw P•r1• '"ew/UHd. ERVICE IRE Queen l•ak bed with TraHUrH lo aher•. manteaa, 13ee. 721· 2152Relelgh.CM.Frl.l~'."""''."""''."""'lllllll'."""'~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4281. p.m., 8at •Sun. Miscellaneous 60 IS H1111t11H1ton Bl'.tCh ()140 FIVE placea eurclH equipment, atalrmaa· FRI/SAT 8am,..pm. ter, rower, bloycle, ab-3957 Aladdln Dr. H ... domlnal machln•. hold llema, cloth••· $800 all. wm aell HP. bOat perta, ato. erate. 800-7874. ~IES Rotex, 1teln1ea1 end gold, excaU•nt NPWl>Olt Beach 6169 •h•pe S1"5. Phone 1,. ... Ito 2 f It I 842·2811. ...,., ve, eo u • • tan and Waverly pat· Moving 881•. 3-monlhl tern, Bid red cry1tal new: BuslneH Deak & chndlr, blkH. 1707 Executive chalt, eolld Terrapin Wey. 831· oak furnla~•· & He.5. Sat & Sun. other houa• futnl-Aatd b00k1. magazine•. ture, le&th« racllnef, 2 ladl•• blkH S 100 art d•co • much "· Hwlng mach Ilk• mlec. home at•r•o new. cun only, Thur. equip, Hercl .. equip. • Sat w . 2003 Haven 14-1200. Call Robin Pl. NPB. 945-7358 or 850-4314· _8.;.lk.;.;.•..;.·.;.;..;;••..;.w_l_n_g_m_a_c_h_n, OVER-c:AB camper w/ aurf bt'd, antique tmk, campar Jacka. '200 cloth••, gam••· ctay nrm. 831.0708 polt,alereo,5020 River NB 1:30 Sat/ Sun. Sllghtly UHd 1989 Day bed cmplt• 1135. ChMdcraft aet of bka Peugot girl• bike w/ detnry. 144-7'789. 1100. 8-drwr chHt w/ C.111H·1 .1" twin headboard• 11 oo. 873-8888 & fq11111ri1t·11t l1(11(i Huge 4 femlly Hie. Or•at women• clothH H.. s much more Sal only 8 .. s !L.BLAD camere 18th SV Santa Ana and llOCeHorlea, llke -~--------new, Aaklna UIOO/ Nbrhd gar aale. Blk vnyl 080. Cd tA-717•, alpr couch, lvg rm chra. bk1, tool1, mlac. 9-3. tl31, 1900,190e Beryl Ln, Nwpt Bch. STOPllU fP YOU N•8D A GR•AT OHIU8T· llA8 Ql"I Com- ptata ..e of I ••nd of Muelo 8'adtord Exchange coll•tor'a plat.. f)y l!dwln M. t<nowtee. ltlll In Oftgl- neil boxea, newt been dlaplay•d. Aaklng l2IO the Mt. PIHH caM 114&-1133 evaa. Ot call anytime. IHv• meaaage. ...... ..... , ..... , ..... J UPTO for a-IW Ad ACTION """ a•VttOa . ,. •eoo PIR MONTH * NO COLLECTIONS * Early morning motor routa available. Deliver Tu~ay. Thunday & Saturday. Mutt have dependable tranaportatlon anCI llablllty lnaurance. CALl42~333 ... • I Service Directory ccount" •fl Bookk1·cp111~JJ·lUfi INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH C;Hf'Pr COllll~1·l11HJ 3S09 C hild Care 3536 Gamete Doors & Openers 3622 Loving Mother will Bebyslt In hor CM Peraonal BookkHplng DO YOU WANT MORE? homo. Rola. o to 4 yrs Qar•e• Door A• Service. I wlll write Learn to create auc· old. Julie 435·9647. pelra 10 yra ••P· your check1, make ceu with M. Ullman & h d 1 dep., rec. bank acct, Auoc. 71&-7003 LOVING mother w lll r wr, •pr ngs, opnra, do bualneu ralatad • walch your child 0·5 1 pc. & He. doora. 7 •rr•nda. Wiii do mora yra old. 8 yra 'exp. day aerv. 050-5078. detailed work If d• Reta. Jodie 847-0712 Handy Man 371 O 1lr•d. Excel rafa. Ov9' Doen-~ 25 yre exp. 173-2144. Panet-Cablneta·Stalra rcllllt'( II If I' ~Dr)wl RepllrHto. • "' .. ..,,., &t2-0507 Dr .ittinq . i·l 2ll C;u pl'I 3514 Nwpt Bch locl Mature mother. Loving. fun, .,....,...RBPAIRS Home/ eaucat atmo1. 7om· "•ntal PROPERTIES Spm. 714n23'°278 Paint-Carpentry-etc.- Drywall. Gary645-5277 OUR NEW • Room eddftlone, ,... * Ce'"' reetretoh •HANDYMAN* model• or new con-ilre. a 1 ' Clearnna Services 3548 IMPROVED t 11on ,, t , r•P• '!L -.. ••· ll<G a ""' jobl--11 9'*· LOWER BATES ·~=-:vic._c_._~_e_•_·2_.pr_o_. •• .. •-1. Hou•• or Offlo• E•· Cel~147~1IO "" .-perl•nced & rellable.1---------Bldg Oagrv, 20 yra exp. Rea1onable retHI Ex· DAN'S Home/Buatne11 fllm-r==l.• 1 comp. plane, addJ cellent Srvcl 839--4187 Improvement. Drywall. L.:::__ ~ remod. Dee .. n · Cwpentty & Painting. Lanc!scape & Lawn Care 3808 Plast1 ·r Aep.w JHHO THE GREEN SCENE lnnxt. ~ch~ ~Trte-Shlub.fttell Cu.tom tex1Utlng. quality Sptlnkler lnstell1tlon wortt. Probieme-No Prob- TrH Trimmlng/R1movel lemal ISZllM. 554-7831 Lewn Malnt. & Cleanups Rototilllng •432·8804• St. Lie. #599025 •TREES• Topped/Remove \.1wnt. apm11i..-c1nup 751-3470 Masonry 3828 8 .. ICK , TILB , BLOCK , CON· CRETI! Uc. & Reis. 675-3852. Painting 3858 Plumbing 3890 J.B. Ptumb/Elee Service a Aepelr. plu{Tlblng • •lectrk:al. full 1ervlc•. ,,.. "'· lie #524889 812-1485. P sy chics 3902 •AMAZING PSYCHIC 35 yeara exp. You Wiii be a1toundad and amuedl 714-848-0893 Resurnf' Scr•'• ·'1 Serv1c l·~ 3920 Metlculoua M°"'on'a Mobile Screen Service Nobody beats Mor- ton'• prlcH Nobody! Our prlcH we eo tow you have to look up to aMth• bottom. (714) &42-8595 Snrrnklf·r Hcp.111 ~ 3921 SPRINK.LERS are my only ~ ... Tlmer1, varvea. dt1p aya1em1. ln1taltatlon • Repair. 722·7824 Challet. rC'e SC'rv1ces 3929 DIMeneleft• .,._, //Orlvewaye.patlo•· Uc!~~~~,~~c•~. In· Bonded. 845-7822 $1.50 nar Hne Cuet•"' D•••en•d path• etc. No tot> too 1ured 1lnce u1ao. HANDYANDY ~tlYrtofHIDPJLocal P'~ Hom" • Addlt.lone. 111111. R .... Lio. lend 838-1430. Quality Minded Scrvict' .i·W7 CenfldenU•I "• aumee aapeclaiz fot entrepreneur• Jr e1Cec1. M1a2015 Tr•• trim, eh rub 1, atump r•mvt. clnupa, apmklra, aod, comm. ma1nt. Miu &t1-0S12 P.r di' AMA 211-eota M.lck 53• """'" Elec.Plumb-Palnt. LI. 1 ey <rV~ W""NTED CUstomn. Aldllrd Sinor "' carpntry, etc 131-4043 That'a All you pay. * DealgM In Concrete. Dirty Houses & Bu1y •---------__ (Uc_-N_"'-" __ l8-4_W_209 ___ , UpholstPr1ng 3931 laMdon4lnll, Orlvawaya. patio•. People. "Who Ya HANDYMAN SERVICES. *PAINTING 1i lnaeltlofll pool dedla, complete Gonna Call?" Window weahlng & Quallty painting. Local Remnc11 ·lit iri 0 Ii 0 Upholeterr Reuphotstery & RepaJra. 542-4e12. In"" removal Hl'vlce. fr•• BUCH MAIDS houeeoleanlng. Call relerenc:ea. Fair prlc•. SERVICE Aeolaza lube, 8'"kt, 111e, •••· 558-8924 Lie. & Bonded. 714442·9274 Ron. 650-8584 & Ac1c11t 11 ,,,.., 1q 16 cl\lpa, er•• etc. Any 1 0% on. 902·8465 DIRECTORY cond/Ume. Color•. D.A.Z. Conatruollon Ou.t. 114/111-9Ht. Craftamanahlp, con· Contractors 3558 Hauling 3720 For more Information Crete a block. FrH CALL. TODA.VII eat.· Competitive D.W. Baoketrom. R• ,,..LT HAULING SERVICE ASK FOR prlcea. 75 t-8535• modtVAdd on. French Olr1g1 /yd dnup•llN• CANDY ORTIZ CONSTRUCTION Doore & fin. crpntry Jon 145-8192 Y....... 8oet w~ Muonty-<:oncret• P• Lie. 804081. °'42·7390. DUMP RUNI • JUNK "'"' lhccallent, thotO""'h, 0 !~~~·.P..~ GENr•u• ,.,...,..,..~ servtce Olrac1oty -• ___ _....,.,. ~""'"' ....... '"" FumltlM•, truh, tree Repr...,,tattve dapendabte, rr.. •et, Cu1tom homH • re-branc:hH, appllanc: ... aA2 .A321 CaM today. bcetlent PMll'• Ceftetnaotlon, modeling. RH • com· Mike 1 ctv• 846-1391 v-. ..., referanoet. Jull or drlv•waye, patio•. marclel. uc inznao., ________ _ Ext 310 Doug llO-MM. room eddltlona, NW lr.M533 or 493-9788 tlm1e ReuUng. Haul· B1:· ,, ·· PUILIC NOTICI TM cam. Pubtlo ~ '• '• I \ , '. I l ·I tlet CommlMlon, RI• .... 1c, .. _. •• ,. QUIRES that .. UMd, c:'"'*9 now. houaehold gooda toCat f9n. Cd mover•i. .. Print thatr 1141987•11M. I top UIO P.U.C. {.;Ill T numb«, limo'• a chtuffeur"• pt1nl their T.C.P. num- ber In al~ mente. If you hllW • queatton abouC the .., galfty of. mov.r, Umo or chauffeur, Call: publlo Utill)ff Oom- ml•*'°"· ,.,........,..111 ( it' ' ' I I I' 1() outtlng, concreta Ing to th• Dump. rernov. Uo. 254124. Move enythlng. Low· Ul-1~ OI Ul4U8. eet prlcea. 131 ... 903. ( 0 1 'l,tl1 ' : I I. 1,' t1 TIU .,_, MOI w. MaoArtl\ur. CM . Mol..... to pubic. ILICTRICIAN Uo.1197114 (714)M~ I I ' fl( I • .., .\ p,., k·. \t 1 '• c.r.mle ... fMlbte • .,... ...... ,. P•No•a..oAT••· .......... ~.~ 0..-,,.... ...... C*INI. ( I 11 I, I ( I" I ' It' Jim Whyt9 Ma·'llOI ,Ho11 :,t'<,1!111HJ 3 760 ' -*,em.,.._ 40+, no., d. m.antaln ctur. Wntr. fll•fe, Suaan l4&o 1eaa • .,.~11 daya. Ext-Int. Comm. A••· Ocean¥......,_ Ceftttr. I I • Quality work. R .. 1 R•modellng Proa. n•ex•pen•a Ve prlcH . FrH Ht. Rer1. Kitch/Bath Spec:lall1le. ;~'" P~1~;.~v~~~~~~ 30 yra exp. 714/424· Skyllghte, wlndowa, clualtled Piii :M58 or 213-498-7509 Frnch doora, etc. Uc. ed*1I....,. _ 111627448. MO-o319 -.. -Mlch1tl Cox Paint taultiect Advertising St 2/hr, • materlala Need Ill~? a. M2-5678 Referenc" 175-4008 !lad _..,. cllredory '°' llllp. L---------' RAIN80W Clrcl• Melnt. If JOU#r• loolclnt tor. car. k,~~ ~ ct•ulfled tuts news tor you. SL lic1'6'98'7 836-1758 :;:==============;:;::- W.P. YOUNGQUIST Painting Contnctor Quattty painting by profaaalonala . Uc1118020M. lnaur.d. ,, .. eat &tl-330I J 'I. I·,!• ' l\t 1 I · l SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS PiiiiL , . " I I J State-of-the-art service k A ny dealership can sell cars. It's .another thing to back that sale with top-quaOty parts and service after the sale. Those qualities are, in part, what sets Tuttle-Click dealerships apart from others in Orange County. Whether it's recruiting the top staff in the industry to posts in their parts and service departments or spending the extra money to acquire sta te-of-the-art equipment, Tuttle-Click does what it takes to assure its customers of prompt, friendly service, done right the first time. "Top-quality service !s not just something we hope tor at our cfealershi~ " said Bob Tuttle, managing partner of the Tuttle-Click Automotive Croup. "It's something we demand. "Service sets you apart from other dealers and keeps customers coming back," he explained. "People are mucfi more likely to remember hOw t!leY were treated when they had a problem than how they were treated on the sales floor." In order to assure customers at Tuttle- Click Ford in the Irvine Auto Center of that sort of quality service, the dealership recently invested $85,000 in two new frame-straightening machines which are ----------------. the tops on the market. AU To "Sure, these machines are expensive, but they allow us to do now what we never could have done before, and that very few other dealers can do," said John DI RECTO Ry f~~d.engo, parts director at Tuttle-Click "It's an investment that will pay for DIAMANTES 3000 GT 'S ECLIPSES MITSU81SHI .. CALL JBllY AllEN (714) 540-4491 llARBOR · MITSUBISHI SADDLE BACK Sales ~ S!lrvice Leasing ~ Parts itself time and again through good customer relations and repeat ousiness," he added. "It's worth every dime." The dealership also has recently added two new "downdraft" spray rooms for painting cars that draw air down into underground compartments, keeping the rooms free of dust, dirt and other particles that are drawn across the paint in conventional "draw-through" painting rooms. The rooms also are equip~ with infra-red heating systems which dry paint to the touch in just 30 minutes, as opposed to the three to four hours in most spray rooms. This allows for a much greater volume and faster turnaround time for customers. The spray rooms are another investment well worth the lofty price - $80,000 apiece installed -according to body shop manager Jeff Neufeld. "We can do a great job of repairing or replacing the parts on a car, but if the paint j6b is ruined by some residue, what's the point? It will still look like a bad paint job. these paint rooms allow us to give a paint job that's comparable to the factory." Another crucial factor in service is being able to repair a car in a timely manner. This is where parts director Mike Guerin fits in. He must iuggle inventory to make certain that there is always enough stock on hand to complete ttle necessary jobs quickly, but not so much that the dealership becomes a storagP unit. IRIN( AUl~ C(mR 1-1111.ml 11-..1200 "If we don't have the parts we need to turn a customer's car around in the appropriate time, then I'm not doing my job," Guerin said. "Any time we don't have what we need, it causes delays. That just infuriates the customer, which we try Frame-straightening machine (top) and downdraft spray room (bottom) part of Tuttle-Click Ford's state-of-the-art service. NORM REEVES CC•U1MI AC URA SUPER PRICES SUPER SELECTION THE ACURA SUPER S1ll4E 2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa• 979-2500 See And Drive The All New ES300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster BEACH BLVD . AT THE 22 FREEWAY (714)892-6906 • (213)566-3888 SALES•SERVICE•LEASING 1511 AUID IAl.1111. SANTA ANA 135-3171 NEWPORT/SS FWY AT EDINGER Sales Dept. Open 7 Days Parw'Service Hours M-F 7 am~:30pm to avoid at ail costs." The service staff at Tuttle-Click Ford and ail of the Tuttle-Click dealerships have been doini. an outstanding job, according to Mike-Raley, general manager of Tuttle-Click Ford. "A great deal of our success and after the sale is just one of the many customer service reputation is due to the reasons Tuttle-Click Automotive Croup 1s work of John, Mike and Jeff," Raley said. one of the nation's 20 largest automoblle Friendly, courteous, professional service sales organizations. --' Ford providing 50 vans for testing of alternate fuels F ord Motor Company will provide approximately 50 Econoline vans that run on five alternative fuels to a Federal Express test fleet set up under the auspices of California's South Coast Air Quality Management District. Ford is providing af most half of the vehicles in the test and vehicles that will run on more kinds of alternative fuels than any other participant. This first-of-its-kind test fleet is designed to address the severe air quality problems in California's South Coast Basin by means of a comprehensive, large-scale demonstration and analysis of the alternative fuel technologies available in the 1990s. Because all tne Ford vehicles will have the same configuration -4.9 liter E-250 Econoline vans -they will provide an ideal "laboratorx" to compare alternative fuel technologies under the same operating conditions. Some Ford vans will run on each of the following fuel s: reformulated gasoline, methanol blend (M85 -85 percent methanol, 15 percent gasoline), ethanol blends (E-10 or 10 percent ethanol, and ETBE), compressed natural gas (CNC), and liquefied propane gas (LPG). "As the country and the auto industry look for the best solutions to air quality and fuel diversity problems, the most important contribution Ford can make is to provide examples of the new technologies that may help us reach those solutions," said John P. Mclague, Ford's vice president for technical affairs. "By participating in the real-world Federal Express test fleet, we will help the nation, our customers and ourselves by gathering data that can lead to user- ftiendly vehicles that also will meet society's needs," he added. The plan was conceived by the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD), Federal Express, and U.S. Rep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas. The Federal Express alternative fuels demonstration involves 103 vehicles that will run for two years. Battelle, a not-for- profi t research and development organization, is conducting the pro1ect. The three most experimental technologies are vehicles fueled by methanor (M85), CNC and LPG. The CNC vans will be dedicated to natural gas operation, with fuel-efficient high- compression ratio engines. The methanol (M85) vans will be flexible fuel vehicles (FfVs), part of the 200-vehicle Econoline FFV fleet that will be delivered to California later this year. FFVs can run on either gasoline or methanol or any combination without the driver taking special action. The engine in the LPG vans will be based on tne 4.9 liter truck "prep package" engine. This gasoline engine has afso been fully prepared for durable operation on gaseous fuels and therefore, if converted in accordance with manufacturer's guidelines, has full warranty. Ethanol blends and reformulated gasoline will operate in regular production Econolines. At every fleet site, there also will be control vehicles operating on gasoline, for comparative purposes. From its participation in the Federal Express fleet, Ford expects to gain information about emissions, fuel consumption, cost of operating, reliability, durability, performance and customer satisfaction relative to each of the technologies. "We are proud to have been invited to participate in the Federal Express information-gathering fleet, and to be making an important contribution tc, alternative fuel knowledge and ~echnology," Dr. McTague said. H yundai Motor America has announced the prices of its 1992 Excel. The manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) for Hyundai's first car wilf be priced from $6,595, for the th~ee-door hatchback, to $7,695, for the four- door Excel, a 2.3 percent Increase on a weighted basis over the 1991 price. Presenting a fresh new look, the 1992 Excel has several new co~tive styling features that include an aerodynamically redeSigred hoOd and front fenders, bodyside molding, as well as • new Front/rear bumper f asclas and back P,;anels. Other refinements on Excel's exterior include a new grille< redesigned headlamps and rear combination lamps, outslae reaMew mirrors, wheel covers and alloy wheels. The most significant change has been made to the Excel CL with the addi~Ton of standarCI full doth seat trim, a base r~lo, ~ color mirrors and tachometer (manual). The Excel CS now has a standard rear spoiler and radio. I To further enhance Excel's competitive position a new fi-..e-I )'ear/60,000 mlle power train Wir~nty has been ~. The popular front wheel drive subcompact has a standard 1 s . I liter, 81 hofse~r Jlngl over head-am engine with mutil- port electronlc fuel Injection a~d achieves an EP'A fuel eoonomy ratl~g of 29 mPS·Clty, 33 mPB·hl~way. The 1992 Excel iJ avallablo ·through Hyundai's nationwide network of 473 dealers. --~--'---~·~---'--------------~~-,-·~~~~~--- POOR QUALITY Thursday. October 10, 1991 Ct 1 If your car's marked 'salvag8;'-it's been ·through the mill 2 I recently purchued a 1981 Audi coupe and went • to the OMV to r ltter It. The Informed me that ihe title was marked "salvager" and that I would need to get a Drake and lilht lns~ion before I could register ihe car. Why do I need a brake and light inspectjon, and what is a "salvage" title? A. A "salvage" title means that the vehicle, either by having been damaged in a collision or by theft and vandalism, was considered "totaled, /1 meaning it would cost more to repair than the vehicle is worth. Many times these vehicles are repaired and sold at salvage lotsf after which the title is marked "savage." When a vehicle has been wrecked, the OMV requires brake and light inspections to ensure the systems are operating properly. The inspection is done at a racility licensed by the state. For a local facility, call the Bureau of Auto Repair at (600) 952-5210. If the vehicle passes, you wi ll be issued a certificate acceptable by the OMV. For your own safety, it is advisable to also have a complete inspection and analysis performed to ensure all of the car's systems and specifications are correct. • Q. I recently took my 1989 Celebrity on a trip through the Great Basin in Nevada, and one of my tires blew out. the spare was suppased to have about 60 pounds of air in it, good for temporary use (SO miles at under 50 mph). It had only 35 pounds of air In it, which made it look slightly flat when I put it on the car. Worse yet, the nearest service station was 66 mil es away, and I didn't make it. After 45 miles, the tire blew, leaving me stranded. Why wouldn't 35 pounds work when it's the maximum pressure on my regular tires? A. The low pressure caused too much friction, causing the tire to overheat and blow out. However, you mi~ht not ha ve made it Jnyway becauc;c it s only good Will Porsche and Mercedes cement their relationship? tor 50 miles. Thirty-five pounds is insufficient because the tire is very narrow and requires high air pressure to properly support the weight o( the car. I( you travel in remote areas regularly, you should get a full -sized spare tire. • Q. Some friends and I were recently discussing automobiles, and one subject brought up wa s "crush space." They seemed to think it was an important issue, but I don't know what it is. Can you explain it? A. "Crush space" is a recent term referring to parts or ~ction~ of newer cars ci~igneo to fl<'x, bend or crumple on impact. Back when the old "Detroit iron" cars were being built, for example. people thought that the sturdier the auto, the better your chances of surviving a crash . This ic; not always true. A rigidly build car that hits a solid wall at 50 mph will stop almost instantly. However. the occu pants continue to hurtlc forward at approximately thc speed th<' car had been traveling. Today"s cars arc dcs1gnC'd with "cru sh spacC'" so that "'hen the car hits the wall di 50 mph. the iront hod} panel~ absorb part of the impact a' the" crumple, thus lUShioning the 1mpJCt clnd reducing the velocity at which th<.' <>Lcupants are T hink of German automobiles clnd powered luxury sed;rn and less of a hard thrown forwa rd. This typ<.> of vehicle costs two primary names are bound to chargjng sports scd.:in than the SOOE is. more to repair. but ocr up.:rnt in1uries are • Q . I recently brought my 1987 Corsica to my local Chevrolet dealer to have a rroblem fixed . They informed me that needed a new fuel pump, due to a defective electronic pressure sensor. Since this will cost me quite a lot, I have been arguing with the service manager about whether it's covered under the fiv e-year, 50,000-mile emissions warranty. Although he informed me it was not un<fer the warranty, I have read that fuel system parts that may affect emissions are covered. Can you tell me which is true? A. I c:ont.:ictC'cf tlw ( hcvrolt't warr.rnty hotline .rnd pu,Pd th.tt qur>,tion The.· customer ~erv1cc rl'pre~<:nrat1\P informt·d me that a f ucl pump 1::. not < ovcrC'd h\ the em1so;1on-. warr ,mt\ It ,.., < nrbidc.•r(•cl .1 normal wear item, crn.erf'Ci b\ thr nmmJI new car wJrr.rnl\ "hich ,.., thr<•c.• \P.1r... 50,000 mfle, It \IJU h.t\C lurlh1•1 que.,t1on~ about w.trrclnl> 1 o\c.•rJgc.·. ~.ill the lhc.•vrol''I V\Jrrant~ 1 lotlint." .it !Hlltl 222· 1020. • Q . I smell gas fum es in my 1984 Plymouth Reliant. My mechanic ca n't A Gift to the figure it out because he doesn't see any leaks. Other mechanics have chedced it, told me they couldn't find ~ny obvious leaks and won't take on the job because it is too troublesome. What should I do? I can't afford another car at this time, but I don't feel safe driving it like this. A. It sound~ like >our c.ar has d problem in the f ut'I vapor control system The system ho'><''.>, wh11 h run from the top of the fuel tan!..: up tu the eng1m· compartment, mav b<· worn Chrysler ha~ cl lartor\ bullPttn on ti ~1m1lar problem. 1m llh ing l1qu1d fu('I t•ntN1ng the \Jptir c .1111 ... tN when the tan!.. ·~ tilled b<.•y11nJ tlw 'ecc1nd .:iutomclt•l -,hutuff of thc pump n1111l1· th v problem \\.I~ 'CJh.t•d b\ tn ... tdlltng ctn ,1(kf111unal H1-1nrh loop o! ho>e tn the hu'.>t' that run-. lrom tilt' t.rni.. to the 1 haruJal CJnt,l<•r n<.•Jr th1· nght shod, ,1 b '> u r bl' r to" 1• r 1 n t lh· -en g 1 n c 111mpt1rtm<'nl < 1111 ult ''' ir Ph mouth dt·alt•r .1bout th•' rQue-:.t111/h /(Jf '"" ( 11/umn 1Jn <1utomot1ve m.:11ntt•n.1nu' c1nd rcpalf ~hould be addrc·..,wd to the '\uto Tutor, Automobtlc Club ul )outhern Cc1/iforn1a, in care of th1., nc•\\ -.paper J AMERICAN CANCER SOC IETI MEMORIAL PROGRAM can make a big difference in cancer control. come to mind. Porsche and If anythin g with the name Porsche or reduced. Mercedes-Benz are certainly among the Mercedes-Benz automatic;illy e>xcecd., ,_.:..:.::::::::::__ ____________ ~=~============================~ highest-profile manufadurers of sport and your financial m('ans, yet you re.:ill> lu,ury vehicles in the world, and rumors appreciate German automobiles. then have been circulating for some time now take heart. Volkswagen 1s preparing iLc; that the two might eventually join forces. next generation Coif for introduction in Although Porsche still sternly dismisses the United States, and if all goes well, we _ the possibility of being could have a 174-horsepower, narrow- purchased by Mercedes, angle V6 model late next yc.ar. If that the tim(' seems to be wouldn't be the ultimate CTI, then I turning in favor of a don't know what would be. more permanent joint Th e narrow-angle design places the two venture.· banks of cylinders to close to each other Currently, Porsche and that one cylindN head is used. and the Mercedes have a power plant takes up less spaLe than J working relat1on)hip in traditional V6 Anti-lock brakes and the development and traction control <1lso may bC' part ot the c o n s t r u c t 1 o n o f deal. Driver's Seat Mercedes ' $75 ,000 But don't go ru,hing to thl• lrn.tl V\\ super high-performance dealership to put >Our mum.') clt> ... ,n. ,,, sport sedan. the 500E. there is still a question as to wht•n ,rnd it Based on the 300[ the V6 Coif model will come to the St.lit''> platform, MNcedes-Benz initially. Wh.:it you c,rn <.'"<pcct ""ill be th0 provides a 3 2-va lve. same unique engine in 1992 r.1 .. -..1b. four -cam, 322-horsepower VB )imilar to Corrados and the upcoming rcde<.1~nt·d rhe 500SL engine along with the basic Jetta. 'eda n body and platform. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Por-.che then strengthens the sedan and .,1rut1urally prepares the JOOE for the muc h bigger engine. The SOOE has a ~rt·.1t de>af of new body work a~ well, int luding swollen vendcrs front and rear, ,1 <>ubc;tantial front air dam .rnd additional lm\N cladding. Porsche then fits stronger suspension and brake components -also derived trom the 500SL -and finishes the car with huge wheels and tires, a trad1on 'nntrol system. four sports seats and rit lwr intertor trim. -\5 > ou may ha\ e guessed, this 1c; a very mJ1nr proicct, and Porsche 1<, cxpcdcd to produce 3,000 of these cars each year. 'rhc Mercedes-Benz 500E will be available here in the States, and it will have ve ry Porsche-stylC' performance, including a rocket-like O-to-60 time of under six seconds and a top speed €'lectronically governed at 155 mph. But Porsche and Mercedes-Benz have otht>r LOnnections as well, including a 1ointly developed 300CE convertible 1supposedly due here soon) and. a /\krcf:'des automatic transmiss ion dt''-1gned for a Porsche 926. ~o. cl'i it seems. the connection would bt• .1 natural one, and 1f MNl cdes 1h,11rman Werner N1efer's casual offer to a<.qu1rC' a stake in Porsche is genuine, thrn \\C may sec more r.roiects bctwcen thr l\.\·o companies sim1l.u to the SOOE and th<' JOOCE convertible S peaking f)f Porsche, a significantl y revisea 928 is being introduced in Europe and prepared for export to the United States, featuring an even largN and more powerful V8 engine, face -lifted bodywork, and larger wfieels and tires. The alloy engine has been increased in size from five to 5.4 liters, and horsepower jumps to over 340 The rear fenders are now en larged to accommodate wider and larger wheels and tires that now measure 1 i inches in diameter This supercoupe will hit 60 mph in approximately 5.5 seconds, top out at over 170 mph and cost in excess of $80,000. On the Mercedes-Benz front, it seems th.it the maker of prestige sedans was not content to simply offer a completely new line of S-class sedans (the biggest and most costty models ever, incruding a S 127 ,000, 402-horsepower V12 600SEL version) for 1992. In addition to the new S-class models and the limited edition SOOE, Mercedes-Benz also will be offering a 400E version of its mid-sized sedan line. like the SOOE the 400E shares its basic body and cha~is with the six-cylinder 300F, yet under the hood lies a 4;2-litcr V8 with over 260 horsepower. Unlike the 500[, though, the 400E rettlins ri soft Sl"f><'n<,1on simil.u to the JOOE al'ld h.Js virtually no C)(terior modifications. Johnson Dick Johnson 91 Closeouts! Discounts up to $8000.00 On Selected Vehicles Plus Rebates U'p To $8000.00 Row's The 'l'imel & Son ' llck JohntOn In other words there is httlc to d1~t1ngu1sh this c..Jr from the "btlstc" 177 • horsC'power JOOE. With Jn estimated pric~ of SSS,000, and an emphJ is on tomfort, thC' 400E will be> mort' a ht~h· ._ ____ 1111!1_..__._ ____ _. Acura ' HUNTINGTON NACH ACURA You bpect We Oelivert 191J1 Beach Bt 405 & PCH 800.96-ACUAA: 842-0095 NOAM REMS COASTAL ACURA Suoe1 Pnces Super Selectioo Hart>O< Blvd ru 405 Fwy Costa Mesa 979·2500 TUSTIN ACUAA .,..E \\ANl TO BE #1 AGAIN IN t991' YOU LL SAVE MORE• s fretway ,,, Jaml>Ofee 714-469-9900 CRfVlfR tMW hce!'ent seletltOll ol new & weiuty PleoateC: BMW"s al'kays NI S'J>C~ sa·~s SeMce. le3Sl/IQ EO·t'Q~' al 5) ~·e~way Santa AN Auto Man 835·3171 SAOOUIACIC llMW .is O•">eld 1rv1ne 310-1200 STlRLING MOTORS LTO E xclusrve BMW Oeater Sates • Ser..tce • Leas1119 1540 Jam!>ofee, NewpOrt Beacl1 640-64'4 Buick NAIHS IUICltlCADIUAC Sales • leilSIOO • Sel'lrce 2600 Ha'bor Btvc Cos1a Mesa 714 540.9100 AWON IUICIC CO 909 No Grand Ave sanca Aria 647-9111 Cadillac ALUN CADILLAC II m Oranoe County San ~eoo rreeway at Avery LagUN N1oue1 582..0800 MCLEAN CAOILI.AC SURllNG Since 1939 T us1in Allio Cen1er 714. 731-0990 NAIEllS CADILLAC IUICIC Sales • Sel\<>ee • Leasing 2600 Haitlof Blvd . Cosu Men 714 540.9100 Chevrole t ALUN KAHi CHEVROlET New & Used 7600 westm1nstei Bl Westm1nste< 1 Blocli West of Beach Blvd 894-8333 CONNEU CHEVROlET Sales • Service • leasing • Parts 2828 Harbof B~d Costa Mesa 546·1200 OEULlO CHEVROlET • GEO Quauty Sales & Stl\-ICe The N cest Peooie In Town 1s211 Buell Bl Hin Bell 147-6087 JOE MAC""EASON CHMIOlET 21 AlllJ Cerw Dr • llwll 7 61-7221 Chrysler Plymouth Al\AS CHAYSUR.flYMOU'fl4 Complete Body Shop and Service Sates. Service. Parts-Open 6 Oays 2929 Harbor Bl Costa Mesa 3 Btu S of San Olego Frwy oll Hatl>Of Blvd 5•6-1934 GUAJIANTY CHEVROlfTIGEO 711 E 171h St, SalU Ana 973-1711 HUNT1Hc;TON NACH cHmlH Pl YMOUTM 16661 Beacil 81 , Hldnglon Buell 6 Slits So o1 •05 Fwy t42.o631 MEISTtR CHRYSUA·Pl YMOUTM 14 AIJ!O Cir DI • fMlC 7 61· 7100 SANTA N(A CHRYIU lt/ISUlU t 405 Aulo M.tn Or • Sll'Q Anl ~•-4.i71 Dodcw HotrnM '"'"-00-. 40 ~ CtlW °'· IMne --HUNTIHGTON MACH DOOOI I 1 VAii CONVERSION HEADQUARTERS t&m Beach 8IYll , H 8 1/2 mllt Soultl of lilt A05 ffllWIY (71•) '47 .. 511. TUSTIN DOOOI AO Auto Ctntet Dnw, Tudll 7»....oo 1'0 JOIG flOID 1211 IMCJI llMf. "*-Pn U1·1HO JOI lMC"mOM '°"° 2 AIM C.... Dlttte, T"* 1114* THEODORE llOlllllNS F-ORO 2060 HJrt>or Blvd Costa Mesa 642·0010 TtRl!Y YORK F-ORO Silles • Se1Y1ce • Leas1nQ • Parts • Buc1 RePd·' 182SS Beach 8Ml . Hur.t Bell a42·6611 GMC Trucks AU.EN GMC TRUCKS •1 ~ o~~ ,, r( Sil~ Oego fW) J1 A~er>, l.~J"ra • •• • 582·0800 MClE»I GMC lllUCK ANO PONTIAC CAOILI.AC 5,, .t ·939 Tustin AU1o Ce••tr 714 731·0990 UNMASITY GMC OLDS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 7141540-1898 lnfiniti HAl!IOUR INANm Silles • LeasulQ • SM111;e 28!18 H.i~o< Brvd Ccs:.i 1.•tsa Me S of 405 fwy 71~41-1300 Honda PfNSKE HONDA <:ALES • SEIMCE • LEAS '.u 13750 St l.~ B •C WeW"' nster 714 537 7777 RAY Fl.ADEllOE HONDA Sales • S~'V lC • l tlSlllQ • Pans • Bod\ ~t~a1r Irv,, :,uto Cemer 714·830-7600 ROGER MILLER HONDA •' l-' $•"\ e J S•l)Ur'!~ 1923? 8N'' & '. 'i 't•~~'"" BtlC" 963·1959 HONDA SAA'lA ~ 1 '.: ,. , ,, St 5J'"'A A .l 547.3555 UNIVEl!SITY HONDA <S60 Hjcy,>f ll'>O ••• 540-0713 Isuzu RAY FlAOEIOE ISUZU Sates • Serv1cr • l eas1rig • Parts • Body Re pa , Irvine f,UIO Crrller 71 4-830-7000 Jaguar '4UfA JAGUAR 2001 Soulll l.1a<IC~er •he h1~~,,.. 971·2002 RAY FlADEIOE JAGUAR Sales • SeMCt • leas 'l9 • rar; • tlOC-1 AtN 1 l"l!n+ .\LJIO Ct"'t• 830. 7000 NEWPORT IMPOlfTS 3000 v. Ci>JSt H111-y ~-.1ot>" B•al• 722-4000 Jeep HUNTINGTON JUP EAGLE 16751 Beach Blvd Hu11t1iiq1on Bea'h 841-3999 ORANGE COAST JUP EAGLE 2~24 HitDOI' Blvd Costa ~' i 549 .. 023 JUP EAGLE Of SANTA ANA " I Customer SatlSf jttion S5 Fwy 4,1 Edinoer 714156M100 Lexus LEXUS Of WISTMINSTO In Ille Hta/1 ol Orange COUl'lty Av11table fat llTVnectiate ~ 22 Fwy 11 BHch Blvd 714/'92-4906; 21lJ566-)8H TUSTIN lfXUS Woocl s Al1t Nld llrgest Dule! Tusdn "'1.o CflUr (714) U.-4100 Lincoln M e rcury NACH UNCOlH·MEtCll'IY 16800 Buch Bl , IVl!lllQIOll llHCll 3 Blocks So al San~ fwy 1•8·1739 JOKNSON • SON UNCOl.N·MIRCURY Siles, Service & lmkio 1626 H~r'OOI B~d Costa Me~ 71415•0-~lO RAY ,LAOIK>t llNCOlH·MfACURY Salo • 8eMte • leaSlllQ • Paits • 80dy Rtoa- lrvlne AIJto Ctrrltl 71 • .130. 7000 SANTA Nu. UNCOl.H-MltCUIY In OrlllQt CWcy sinct I 966 29 ~ CttUf DI T 5 Fwy ~· ~ 6"-3111 Mazda 11ACM MAZDA 17331 Bcacll f)lyd. ~ Buth 2 nv 90Ulh OI 405 IWf 71•-M2..0U CAMPll.LL MAZDA 1425 w Babf. Costa Mtu MS-3U• DAVI> J. '"lift MAZDA ~ lln'I"'; --*e stnt• t 1168 saiu. seMc• & frwy I AIJCll laouna .... 137-1400 ll'IM MAi:D4 I l.svnt °'* In "' Hlllofl -Slltt • SeMct tr'fft ~ C.W M>-ttOO MAlDA/WI Cl ......... 1700 ~A~. bit P.- J>t-4000 Mercedes FRANK'S MOTORCARS 2366J Roe•• elO E' T1'<Q 837·3600 HOUSl Of IMPORTS '8• • \'3• •. S!t' '"' Bue·.a Par.t 523-7250 Mercury HACH UNCOlH·MERCURY 1sa::o S.•:11 a w~.,,. etac• J oJJoc\S So ot Si• 1HQo F"') ua-7139 Mitsubishi IWl80A MITSUBISHI Sale • l eas1°0 • fleet • Parts • Servtee 2833 11art>or Bl~d Costa Mesa (714) 540-'491 l'QFOAMAHC( MlmlW.1 • 9202 Bm11 61 Hum B·r 96l-0233. 1·800-800-4968 Nissan CAMPIEU NISSAN'MUHTIHGTON NACH • ~835 Beac'l Btvcs ~ ngton Beach 1142-7781 , 5'()..()442 HOLMES rum.E CLICK NISSAN .BJ~ H :;i,, B'VO Costa Mesa 540·6410 SANTA ANA Nl!.SAN INC ~rn1 r • ·1~ S! SJnta Ana 558-7811 TUSTIN NISSAN ·, • T ,s· r, <sat'I •• :..r .:r It Jo • s1.~ A • v Ce"ler 669-8282 LEW wue IAVINE NISSAN J4 A:f.(l .,er••• O· •• rvine 951-7575 Oldsmobile Al.LEN OlDSM081LE 11 1 •n Or Jnoe Coi.n~ ~~n 01t0v •roe .. a• Jl Avtl'( lagul'l.1 Niguel 582-0800 BEACH OLOSMOllU '~33. Bl'ic~ a·... H ,..,. nqton Beacll ~ n S lJI o• J~~ ...,,~ 714·841-6666 JOE MACPHERSON Ol0SM081U ~ 1.1) \ G'JI' • :.,t J.,..ii Al\O ~2·8811 UNMRSllY OlDSMOtllE l GMC TRUCK ,S:>O H•rbOI B •d Costa Mrsa M0.9640 Pontiac DAVID J PHILLIPS PONTIAC Oua1ily tarnr'y seMce since 1968 -Sales SelVICe Lag H•ns 5 tw-, " Allcta 837·2400 MCUAH PONTIAC · GMC TRUCK Tustin ~o Center 71417 31.()99() Porsche HtwPOtrT AUTO coma •45 E Coast Hwy Newpott Buch 673..otOO Saab HACH IMl'ORTS So Cars teadmg Saao dlf f<lf 8 consetu!IV! yws Sates SeMce Leas1no 848 Dove SI. NtWl>Ofl Beach 71"752..()90() Saturn SA~ OF SANTA AHA 1350 AIJ!O Ma Of SM1IJ AN IU.&332 Suzuki IOI lOHGNE IUMCI Now tmmedclta Dtll\otrf Al MoOets In Wcsll'IWISltr, 13600 Beach Blvd (7UJ 192...S1 Toyota TO'fOT~YO OF COSTA MflA 1968 HalbOI M COSll MW 722·2000 JOf MACMltSON TOYOTA 44 A.ulo Ct!Ut ~ TUS11n 132·3'11 llll MAX1Y TOYOTA PW C»tft 9-3 SaMdl't t 8&81 Be1tl'I BM! 1U11111Q1011 Beacll M 7-ISSS llMOM TOYOTA How Sweet n Isl SI • • SeMct • P"1S • leuino • 1)300 B-•th, wwminn 1••~uz LE'# Wiii dMNI TOYOTA 30 ~o Cfllle1 ~ IM'lt '1~1 MYtUDaOt~ ... SMn •l .~ ...... ..,,,_...., IMtl ~ c.. ,,.....,.,. IOUfM COUNTY MOfOlll 11111 kx M . HI MJ.aooG I Mother's Market Bt itchen offers healthful alternative y Amy Young to o you want to improve your diet but just don't have enough time to pack a nutritious lunch in the mornin§? ,f your answer is yes, Mother s Market & Kitchen has just answered your prayers. "We offer an arternative," said Deborah Carter, manager of the Huntington Beach restaurant and natural fast-food deli. "Sally Ann Weeker, manager of the market. and others here have created much more than just a store. Mother's Market & Kitchen carries everything for a healthy and vital lifestyle." Items found here range from fresh, delicious, or~nlc juices, produce and foods to biodegradable soaps and natural cosmetics. "We fill in a lot of different niches," said Carter, "Including foods that are wheat and dairy .. free for allergy-prone pec>ple." The deli is a s~ial treat In the market. All the foods here are made fresh daily with as little fat as possible. As for the MSG issue, the people at Mother's Market & Kitchen don't use it. They don't use any dyes, food coloring or sulphites either. carrot juice and tofu dips such as Some of the all-natural cuisine their tempting Cilantro dip with you'll find at this unique shop are only 110 calories and four grams spinach pasta, hot Mexican tofu, of fat tofu lasagna, nutted rice, organic Oil is a bi~ issue these days. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B~~Moth~s Ma~~&Kltchen I you cton:t need to worry about that Many of their foods have no added fat. EUCTllONICS SPECIAUZATION From our latest, highest technology computer to our newest long-life battery, we are and have been America's electronics specialist since 1921 MICRONTA• RELIA8LIE QUALITY More than 1500 engineers and technicians develop. evaluate and test to our exacting standards Complete Your Toolbox! Compact Digital Multimeter 33% Off 4\ BIU"E MDI "IE Slloke Ciit 888 ..... Alanw .411.411~ 11.tl :!::!... 149-458 Cllllt·---Silence Alarm From Non-Emergency Smoke • Use in Each Key Room D U OFON E• Tiner-Activated Beepettess A couple of these tempting diShes are its own pasta and diet lite tuna. "We try to introduce new cuisine as often as we can," Carter noted. " There is something different in the deli every week." For those of you in a hurry, Motber's Market & Kitchen has a "reach in" food service so you can simply whiz in and out. This unique shop is following and capturing a tradition. Carter's sister store has been in business in Costa Mesa for 13 years, while the Huntington store has been in operation for six. Those "13 years of excellence are recreated here," Carter commented. In addition to all of its delicious specialties, Mother's Market & Kitchen also offers a mouthwatering line of desserts ranging from an all-natural New Yori( cfleesecake, non-dairy carrot cake and fat-free fruit tortes. Sweetened naturally with either fresh fruit juices, barley malt or maple syrup or ~~~ each of theSe desserts is as gooo tasting as it is Rood for you. No sugar is added' to anything here. Also, given one week's advance notice, the people at Mother's Market will prepare a cake especially for you or cater your party. Mother's offers cooking classes where you learn to cooJC without meat. The next one is at the Newland Barn next door to the Huntington Beach store Saturday from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Call 568-7786 for reservations. Mother's Market & Kitchen has two locations to serve you -at 19770 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach, near Adams Avenue (call 963-MOMS) and at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa (631-4741). Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. 39~! Answerer Sergio Vargas at Fountain Valley's Furniture Warehouse Annex outlet. • Use to Test Home/Car Electronics "22·185 ~£4L,ST1~ CB for Driving Safety and Convenience ~~.!!:. 49~~~ • Never Drive "Alone" Again • Compact ~21-1509 ~£4L ,ST1c_ Step-Saving Wireless FM Intercom System Cut 250/o 29QJi :::J.~~'" MICRONTA 5-Language Translator & World Clock Cut 200/o 39'!1 Reg. 39.15 143-207 NIEMOAEX™ Portable Color TV/Morlltor Cut s50 2499! 2tt.H Low Aa 111 ..... llonttl. • Runs on AC or Car DC • ldeaJ tor Van, RV or Boat 11&-244 •Translates 4000 Most·UMful Words •English, Spanish, Italian. French and German flM83 Save s40 9995 Aeg.131.15 Low Aa t 15 Pet' Month • • Vo~e Tells You Number of Messages and Calls Received •Voice Prompts for Set-Up and Remote Operation • Time. Day and Date Voice Stamp DPTIMUS 3-Way Speaker With 15" Woofer HALF PRICE! 99~ Aeg.1".15 Low Aa t 15 Per Month . •SH Midrange Driver • 3H Cone Tweeter •Genuine Oiled-Walnut Finish 140-1131 '43·720 TANDY• Great ..... , & Price! Vssatle 24-Pln Printer s-ioo mt ~ ~.:::~ • For Fast, Crisp Copies ot All Your Documents • Ideal for Buainesa and Pereonar u .. • Prints Up to 180 cpe ,._.,. Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Sh8ck Store or Dealer Neareet You .... =~ C..llMtl PRICES APPLY AT PAATICIMTINO STORES ANO DEALERS ' .. Best deals being offered at Furniture Warehouse '' N ever pay retail" is the motto of Furniture Warehouse Annex outlet in Fountain Valley, which has been singled out by consumer advocates as offering ''the best deals in Sou thern California." There are beds, couches, tables and easy chairs as far as the eye can see in the large industrial building on Ward Street at Ellis Avenue. Discounts range from 30 or 40 percent to up to 66 percent in the store's Bargain Center. The operation was started rn 197 4 by Jack and Beverly Cohen and was initially known as Beverly Cohen Interiors. It was open just three days a week in the beginning, but its increasing popularity made it necessary to start opening the doors. four, five and finally seven days a week. "We off er the best deals anywhere," Jack Cohen says matter of factly. "We're not a mattress store, but we sell more mattresses than any specialty shoo." Nancy Becker of Channel 9's "Consumer Wise Battle of the Bucks'' named the business number one in the county in terms of value for the dollar. The store carries all styles and tvpes of furniture for every room m thP house If you are looking to redo your home, or you just need a new end table call Furniture Warehouse Annex at either 963- 1332 or 968-6660. They are located at 18400 Ward St. in rountain Valley , and are open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. lo 7 p.m., Saturday from 10 to 5 and Sunday from 11 to 5. Sports, dancing fans flock to Double Take By Amy Young I f you're over 21 and are looking for the perfect place to go dancing, watch any sort of sporting event or just go and have a good time, Double Take sports bar and night club in Huntington Beach has iust solved your problems. Open for a little over a month, Double Take has eight satellites, six big screen TV sets and over 25 regular-sized screens to show all sports from water polo to soccer. Plus, all the fights will be here as well. "We are the biggest sports bar," noted Johnny, -the mystery owner with his partner Booker. Both are known only by their first names. Each day is another adventure in this place. Sunday and M onday the bar features some of the Raiderette cheerleaders during the games. But after the games, Sunday is time to blast some good reggae tunes. Tuesday and Thursday the bar transforms into an "Underground Club," playing only altern.1tivc music. Although Double Take has a lot of daily drink specials, Wednesday is the dar that nobody wants to miss. This is S 1 drink night. Fridar Is Top 40 Club night with <'I the hottest music on all their television sets. Another s~cial at this unique bar is their ' Hot Legs" contest. Double Take has a d isc jockey nightly and has featured many circuit bands, including Louie Louie, Burlesque, the Tickets, Matinee Idol and the Investigators. "W e d o everything," Booker commented. Also, if you're scouring for great coverage of the Olympics this next season, look no farther. Double Take will have full coverage of the Games, showing each angle taken on all four channels. During the games, the bar serves an sorts of delicious foods. You 'll find anything from hot do~ and tacos to sushi on different days. Plus, for a short while only, Double Take is offering S3 pitchers and S 1 beers during sporting events. So come on in and watch your favorite sporting event or dance your feet off all night long. Double Take is locatecf at 5902 Warner Avenue at Springdale in Huntin~on Beach. The bar is open from noon until 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday and from 8:30 a.m. until 2 a.m. on Sundays. For more Information call 840-6116 . • f ' -. . . .. ... YOUR GUIDE TO FUN ALONG TH COASr . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . t J r BOOKS Volumes of Lore & Maps Lure Travelers to World's Byways 0 1.11.Jht•r ''a ~pool~ month. Thi.! "c.ither -even here in Sourhem C.1litnrnia -change\. The days l.!.rtm 'honer and 1hc night!. hccomc dark .ind Inn!! Halloween gho\t!. and goblin!> frll 'ht1p \\llldu"'· and lr11lc ch1klren prepare t11 1urn in10 '!range and hitarrc crcarure!.. I lir many. this rs the month for staying home building COL)' fin~' ;ind reading "-Jn 'tlinn f-ortunatch, 11.JJU, Jon I h,l\C Ill . 11..t\l' th.: .:11rnt11r1 Jnd ,,., u rt I\ 111 h1111\l Lil l'\plntl 'lltll<.'. 11t thl' llll>'t I 1111.1,11" l11lat111ri-nn l .11th I h1. \\nrld 1' tilled \lllh ,[t.111).!l ind ITl\,[l'flllll' pl.1,·l·, ~nmc of lhl mmt 111!11ptlllj! .ire righl hc1c 111 thl· l n11cJ St.tic~ J R Humphn:,,· .. f1mck'' I• 1" fl' .ind l1 .1unted l'l.it.c'" '' lull of .111c~d11!l'' .ind eckc111 .. htl' 111 1111.,il u1Jor and Bookmarks r.111!-!l'' fr11111 I l(1rtda lo M.1im: Some readers consider Humphreys mure of a trave ling companion than a narrator, and -like most travelers -he backs up his <>tone~ with photographs. The book's stark black and white shots set the t0nc fur chilling scenes such as a graveyard in Bethlehem, Penn .. where "beneath Oat graw~tone!. Moravians await 1heir day or resurrection." Terence Whitaker takes reader<; acro-;s the Atlantic in "Haunted England'' and introduce!> them to royal ~pirils, castle ghosts, phantom coaches and wailing ghouls. According 10 Whitaker. "The road~ of Old Englaml abound with an a'lormhmg variety or gho,t!>' highwa\ml'n, Roman 'old1crs. phantom coachc,, 'rectral omrubu~e!I and even ~ho!ltl> h1tch-h1!..cr!I." Whi1aker\ hook explore' tht· ~pooky nooks and crannies of the realm -beginning with tours of haunted eaqk, Jnd ending y.,jth talcs of gho~t'> 1h.1t inhahit London·., theater<o. Yo u can roam 1he wurld'' unexplained 'acred ~1les. 'ymbol1c lamhcape'>, ancient c1t 1C\, ;ind lost lands 111 "The Atla!> uf My~tcriou~ Places." a tiook that analyze, and interpret!> the archaeological evidence for ~uLh diverse realm' all King Arthur's Cou rt .rnd Takh1-l Sulaiman (the city of the ro~al fin: -Iran'.; holiest pre·lslamic "'c 11 hrch lie:' on the 'hore of a hot u1mlc'' lal..e ). A cnmpanrnn pu:ce. "fhe Atla'\ of I q!cn<l.H) Place<' h} fame' I larpur :111tl Jennifer Wc't"l)lld. ~ho\\!> the plall'' "hlrl· lq!cn<l. m~ th und rcaltt) ml'Ct lllu,1r.111nn\ includ<: photograph,. p.11n11ng~. engr.iving<> Jnd C\OC:Jtl\C dt•,n1p11on' uf t1ml'lc'>'> land.,capn .ind 'acn:d ''nn<ler.,. Be"<lc' Hamlet'' \tohd cu~tk .ind gl incring golden pagoda,, )Ou'll 'Lt' thl' location' of eternal realm' "UCh ,1, 1 h1.· ( ••m.kn 0f bkn, 1\tl.11111,, .tnd ,.\\a Inn -the 1.nchJn!ed ''k 1ll h1.·.1hng II the une\plJincJ \llllllkr-. 111 l1ur planl't intrigue you, th1.•H:\ "){and McN.111) ·, Atlal> ot Earth Mystene,." I h1:i fa,c1n.11111g. bcautrfull) 1llu~tratcd \Olumc deJ\c, 11110 the cn1~ma' of gcograph~. the mir.11:tc, of nature. ,1 nd dcta1I' the a\\C,om~· power~ ol wind Jnd ~Cather Thi' atl;" prel>cnt~ 'nmc likcl~ am~t·r., .md pn1lfcr' nC'" thc1mc' to C\pl:11n age CLUBS Williams harnesses RAW talent, hot guitar with upbeat jazz band W hen the new<, hwke last Davis' devotion to the art of jazz: Wellnc~dav th:it Mile<; he shares the famed trumpeter's D.1v". the fn•)\t influential May 26 birthday. "It's always been 1111m.1n <if thl modern era. liad there. thi5 strange connection,'' J1cd. no 1111c \\ '' hardLr hit than Wtll1ams \avs "It'' hard to l11~.11 J.t11m.111 Rotiert Augu't cxplarn" • William' The rccollcct1on of Davrs' "l hJll JU'' done a gig and I wa\ pa"111g i-; one of the only l..tllo.ing hac:f.. li,tcnmg t11, of all <lownhcat moment' you're likely to 1h111g,, a Mile' c\pe11cm:c in the company of the record,' ,,11d effenc,cent Wilhamli, a live-wire ~ 111 t ;i m,, h 1., 111 .1 f:.!.U} whose scintillating guitar u , u a I I y work llo a hot property in cluhs f r c n c t 1 c 1hrnu~hout Newport Beach and (onvc r'>a t inn a I Co,1:1 Mc:,.1. With his potent pau.· ,10"1ng to cn,lmhk. the RAW (after his rec a 11 th c n1<1111hr) Band. W1Jliam!i ·~ rnoml'nt "And d1.111tni.: h1' n"-n mu"cul share!.. t hl.'n my friend ,._... ~ dli.1m' hcgan playing guitar at band. King' Road, so rt of a Van Halen-style outfit. We were sure it wa s going to happen for us. We actually sold out a huge gig at the Orange County Fairgrounds. brought 111 1,100 people." As high 'chool bands often do, King~ Road dissolved . and Williams found himself listening to Jal.Z. particularly George Benson "Jazz dtd ~omcthing different for me." he ~ay~ "It opened up new melodic concepts. Rock wa~ cool, hut it wall too rough and distorted after a while Jau was a different outlet." old riddles such as "How can the !>"' 1 1111 frog!> and fishe-;?" The solution~ will amaze you, and \1111·11 find ytiu~elf intrigued by m3n) of thl pualc!> that remain unsolved -for ahhough the answers supplied h) the boof..'s team or highly skilled ~1em:c writer., are plausible and informed. 'l'\l'1.d arc cu nous, for some of the my~tc1 ll'' remain either clu)ive or impcnctralill' Fm more "down to earth" ad,cn!llrl read "Holiday!> in Hell" in ~ h1ch hun1111 1 l'.J O'Rourke "reports from hellhllk' .111.t 11thcr fun spots around the world hx1!..1n!,! for trouble, the truth, and a good time: ·· Among other things. O 'Rourke "11t1h e\plains what to do for fun in War\J\\ give., a glimpse of Christmas in El Salv,1dor. and goe~ on a ramble thniu!!h Lebanon. Thc-;c, and hundreds of other booi..., .11~ .ivailable a l Rand McNally's Map and Tra'cl Store in South Coast Plata, "hcH' you 'II find maps and doz.ens of other urn ' designed to lure you out of the hou'l' .1nd onto the highways and byway!> -no matter how dark and scary it is out thcrl' L.1lled and he 118"VI the .1ge <1f 16 Sitting in the living .. a11I. 'Miles <lied, IOerkx r1111m of hh Newport Oeach man ' I couldn't wndorn1111um. he point!> to a hcl1cve it I fell Th I L11hm High School yearhook. I 1 \.. l.' \II 111 C () n C e photo of h1m~elf. looking long· ft1(JIO ~ ~ \cl>•ndlrf ~usician Robert August Williams was inspired 0y the legendJry 1a.u great Miles Davis, with whom he sh&red birthdays. (I 11 \ c t II m c Scene ham:d ,1nd very. well, un-1az.z like. d1nl " ·Can you hclicvc that hair?," he W11l1nms shares more than 'a'' \\1th ::i l::iuj?h "We had this Williams began to focus his musical skills on ,au fulltime. taking up study with popular LA. session guitarist Carl Verheyen, who is a veteran of the '70s mcgagroup Supertramp. I fe put together a band and began the cluh scene. Currently, Williams and The RAW Band are regulars at Delaney's and Studio Ca fe. He alo;o teacheo; guitar privately. Williams' busy slate of club date~ represent a new phase in his life. one thut hos come after a tough baule with subst~ncc abu. c -a battJe also CoujJlt by Da\•1s. See WILUAMS/17 02 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 COVER STORY ROOM~SIZE PIECES INSPIRE THOUGHT I f you've driven south on Interstate S into north San Diego County this year, you may have noticed a new series of highway signs in the vicinity of Oceanside. They are conspicuously large and blazing yellow -one set of signs depicting caricatures of a man, woman and child frantically running, and the other with glaring black words: WATCH FOR PEDESTRIANS CROSSING FREEWAY! The first time I saw the signs, I was haunted by their matter~f-fact, yet eerie appearance. It seemed to me to be a harsh metaphor for the politics of existing immigration laws, and the inherent issues involved with the San Ysidro/ Tijuana border control. On a grander symbolic scale, these signs speak to the degree of desperation now linked to the intellectual and cultural barriers between the United States and Mexico. I experienced the same jolted reaction to a poignant installation addressing these identical concerns by contemporary artists Richard Lou and Robert Sanchez entitled ''Entrance ls Not Acceptance," currently at the Newport Hut>or Art Museum as part of the reccntly~pened exhibition, "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping Histories" (through Jan. S). Using a maze of wooden walls fronted by multiple doors as an obstacle course toward designated areas where newspaper articles, "official" news broadcasts and video interviews inform the viewer about the border issue, Lou and Sanchez (working collaboratively) create a labyrinth that mimics the bureaucratic and political imptdiments between the two nel&hboring countries. Thia proYOCativc dilplay is one ol 1CVcn room-sized installations by eight California artists -David Bunn, Greg Colson, Connie Hatch and May Sun from Los Angeles; Nayland Blake of San Franci900; and, Deborah Small, along with Richard Lou and Robert Sanchu from San Dlcao -that com-prilc "Mapping Historic:$," a darina and dcmandina exhibit of cutling- cdge art that gives va • tense of eomo of the mo1t intercating work completed tn the Arts Scene past two years, while acting as a barometer for the artistic climate we can expect throughout the '90s. B efore selecting the artists for this Third Biennial, exhibition curators Marilu Knode, assistant curator at Newport Harbor Art Museum and Anne Ayres, gallery director for Otis/Parsons School of Art and Design, spent a year visiting museums, galleries and studios throughout California in order to attain several strands of sensibility from the whole range of new work being produced in the state. Representing a new generation of creative thinkers who combine the intellectual rigor of conceptual art with challenging and lyrical installations about the issues of our lives, these artists often make site-specific displays composed of inte"elated elements or individual works, which, when gathered together in a defined space, indicate larger topics for consideration. The resulting environments thus become all encompassing, and include the viewer in some sort of orchestrated physical encounter. The "mapping" in the exhibit title is intended for literal interpretation since each artist creates his or her own system of charting, modelling or diagramming as visual alternatives to the typical "maps" offered by mainstream informational systems. Concep~, these iNtallations and groupings "map' the artists' thinking, as they formulate personal histories that incorporate political, sociological, literary and feminist concerns into a visual format. Yet, at the same time, the artists are cautioning the viewer about the limitations of interpreting reality according to any single fixed "map" or model. The exhibit's most obvious use of mapping is with Colson's assemblages of domestic found objects overlaid with delicate "word maps.,. Using such items as lunch boxes, discarded laundry or an inner tube, he creates poetic associations between an objed's ordinary use and that which is discarded and rehabilitated. H atch bases her ioatallation "Slghtlin cs" on the historical beginnings of Newport Harbor Art Museum and the 13 women who founded it. Using height, viewpoint, and sipt u metaphors, Hatch coUages images Crom the area with the personal statements a.od photographs of 13 women currently connected to the mu.scum to explore the l'tdO aounety l'Wwpart HMbor M _.......,. This Collage Sketch for "Unde'Jround'' by May Sun is o ne part of Newport Har- bor Art Museum's latest l!Xh ibit, "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping Histories." The show of roon-sized installations continues through Jan. 5. notions of personal and private ambition. A bit sadistic, and perhaps the most difficult installation to comprehend, is Blake's "The Philosopher's Suite." Juxtaposing pages from the Marquis de Sade's book "Philosophy in the Bedroom" with surrealistic puppets and an empty stage conceivably awaiting a "Punch and Judy" show, Blake explores genderbcnding and relationships, inviting the viewer to participate in the dramas of life however unpleasant they may be. On a lighter note, Small, in a humorous display entitled "Our Bodice, Our Selves," presents a meditation on the subject of fantasy and falsehood. romance and violence, nature and civilization revealed through pulp romance novels commonly called "bodice rippers." Creating grids of melodramatic i.magca arranged in the female folk genre of patchwork quilts, she compares these novels to an early Crontier American literary genre known u the "captivity narrative," u a corrcctivc to the sexual stereotypes portrayed in historical and contemporary literature. Bunn turns the museum lobby into a sort of square globe by painting the walls in precise clusters of decorator colors based on the fashion industry's forecast of projected color preferences for the early '90s. Exotically named after geographic locations in the world -Ghana Green. Khartoum Khaki, Velasquez Pinlt -Bunn literally places the colors on the walls according to their actual longitude and latitude, with the sizes of the painted areas also determined proportionally. Finally, in "Underground." Sun unearths the lost history of Chinese agricultural workers and their contribution to California's economy. Evoking the aura of a stage set whose cast of characters has long since disappeared, she addresses the informational lore missing in traditional history texts, and plays on the nostalgia generated by a fo rest of standing field tools, oranges in crates, soil, and archival photographic images of a time gone by. The "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping Histories" is accompanied by an 80-page catalog with 43 illustrations, available for purchase in the Museum Store. ....... Tuesd.ly Talks at Noon, a series of frtt infonnal talks by the artists in the exhibition will begin Oct. 22 with Connie Hatch. Oct. 29 will feature Nayland Blake1 D<lvid Bunn on Nov. S, May Sun on Nov. 12, ana ~h Small on NoY. 19. Robett Sanchez and Ric:Nrd Lou will give their ta~ on Thu~y. Oct. 24. The ulks ~n at nooo and last 45 minutes MmtUm .ldmillion is f~ on Tuu day, courtesy ol Beacon Bay En~. Inc. Newpor1 Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. 759· 1122. Admission is $.3 for adults; $2 for students, seniors and military witb currcnt /.D.; $1 for children 6 to 17 years of aae; free to members. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday tbrou1h Sunday. Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 D3 Art ~useums Orange Coosr s Most Complete • Lagunai Al1 MuJfllm 307 Cltff Dnve, ldguna Oeadl. <49 .. ·6531 "Dream and l'erspec11ve· The Amenc.in Scene in X,ullwrn Giltforn1•, 1930-19<45," an ex- h1b1t of pa1ntin&$ and works on pa~ fo- 'using on Soutflt-rn Gilifornia's social and p<>l1ucal life dunng the Depression. Coo- tmut•s through Fen. 9. "El Taller de Gra· toed Popul,u Meiocan Workshop for Popu- l.1r Graphic Art, 1937-19 .. 9," an exhibit of prin~ reOecting the pol1tic.il and and social rl1mate of Mexico. Continues through Nov ). " 'Self-Help' Artists: Paintln~ and Printmaking on East L.A .. " an exhibit fea- turing the works or 10 .trtists from Self. Help Graphics. Continues through Feb. 9. I lours 11 J m to 5 pm. Tuesday throullh '>undily Admission: S3 for adults, S 1.S'O tor i.cninr C"IULens .ind students, free for children under 12 • Lagun41 Art Museum -South Cout Pl<ln Siltellite 333 Bristol St .. Costa Mes.I, C.62·J.366 An installation by Sono Osato, . 1 Hay Ared arttst Continues through Nov. 1 7 Hours 11 a m. to 9 p m. Monday through Fuda' 10 am to 6 p.m. Satur- day 1 1 a m to 5 p m Sunday Adm1s-s1on fr(-e • Newport Hubor Art Mu1eum 850 San Clementl' Drove, Newport Beach, 759- 1121 '1 hord Newport Bienni.il: Mapptng J h~tonl."t an e~h1b1t featuring seven rryim sized or 1nst.1llat1ons by e1~t Caltfor- n1J .irt1sh Continues througfi Jan. S. ttours 10 J m to S p m. T~y throu~ 'lunday .Wm1sst00 SJ for adults; S2 fOr ,(•n1nr t111Lens ,ind students, S 1 for chil- rlrrn ft 1 7 Frrl' •m I u4?Sdays Community Galleries • Cosli\ Mesa Art LHgue Gallery 3850 ) Jll.uJ Drive. Santa Ana, 540-6430. '>nu1hw('\l nol pa1n1ings by Robert Allyn '>11•1plo.in~ " fc.1tured. Continues through 011 17 l\t .. o fedlurl'd are 1N0rks by fean \\'1tl1.im, Continues through Oct. 31. t tnur' 1 0 a m to 6 p m. Monday through '>a1urday, 11 am to 5 p.m, Sunday Ad· mission Free • N~rt BeM:h City Holli CAiiery 3300 Nrwpon Blvd , Newport Beach, 6<4"· '150 Oil Painhn~ by Ann Davis-lohnson .ind "'-'thenne Leland on display Con· 1inu~ through Nov 5 Hours 8 a m. to S pm Monday through Friday Admission· fret' •Newport Be41ch Public Libr.ary 856 San lll'ml'nrc Drove Newport Beach. 644- RAY PllCE 3191. "Serendipity," featuring works by Vtvian H. Aumond and Billie N"ugent. is on displ.iy. Continues through Oct. 31. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y !hrough Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 .i.m. to S p.m Saturd.ly; 12 to S p m Sunday. Admission: Free. •<mange County Cent~ fCK Contempo- ruy Art 3621 W. Mac.Atthur Blvd., San~ An.l, S49..,.989. "Post Visualization and !ht' Manipulated Image: Three Photo- graphic Views," feall.mng Wl)(ks by Jerry Uclsm.mn Elizabeth Jennin&\ and Kath-l~n Kaplan are on exh1b1t. Continues through Oct. 18. Hours· 11 a.m. to <4 pm. Wl'drlesday through Sunday. Admission. Free • Security Padrte Callery SSS Anton Blvd .• Cost.a Mes.i, 4.33-6000. "Chamber Soundings." an installation of Interactive .iudio work by Kevin Jone;s is on display. Continues through Dec. 21 in Project Room. "Sculptural Innuendoes," featuring the 1N0rks o( 5eVen CaHfomi'11 artists whO use a variety of materials from cast rubber to wire mesh. Continues throuRh Dec. 28. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tu5lay through Saturday. Admissiori: Free. • Univttsity of C&lifom~ at Irvine Capus Drive and Bride Road, Irvine, 8S6· 6610 In !ht' Fine Arb Gallery, Carrie Mae Weems' exh1b1t "And 22 Million Vety Tired and Angry People" opens today Continues through Nov. 7. Hours: 12 to S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admissoon: Free. Commercial wlleries llArt Loft 711 w. 17th St, Suite J·2, Costa M~. 6<42·82<46. Hours: 10 am. to S m. Tuesday through Saturday; Sunday and Monday by appointment. Admis.sion. Free. •A.rt S~ Gallery 4040 C.impus Drive, Newport Beach, 2S0·73S3. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7 pm. Mond<1y through Friday; 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. Saturday. Admis- sion: Free. • BIKit Market Al1 CAiiery 130 E. 17th St., Suite I, Costa Mesa, 631 -7094. "Ber- lin. Metamorphosis" by artist Fitz Maurice 1s featured. Continues through Oct. 17. Hours: 10 a.m to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Aij. mission · Free. • Cartitt South Coast Plaza, 333 S. Bris- tol SL, Costa Mesa Art Deco 1N0rlcs from the 1920s and 'JOs by C.irt.ier on exhibit. Continues through Oct. 18. • art.W CAiiery South Coast Plau, 333 SUCCESSFUL sc:,gJB.1- 241-3858 29i5 Redhlll, ltdg. P200 Costa M•sa, CA. 92626 D4 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa, S40-S077. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondiy through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. S.turdaY., arid 11 a.m. to S pm. Sunday. AdmlSSl<>n: Free. • Cosby Gallfl'y 3404 Via Oporto, New- port Beach 723 ... 755 "From key West to Kauai," cl collection of new Jmpres.sJOrust painting\ by John Cosby in on exhibit Continues mdef1mtely Hours: 11 a.m tn 7 p m Thur~fay through Monday Admis SIOO Free. • De Graaf Al1 Inc. 3400 Avenue of the Ms, Cosu Mesa, 557-S240. Pastel paint- ings by Eliza~ Lalouschek are on dis- play. Continues indefinitely. Hours: 10:30 am. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday (open until 8 p.m. on 'Friday). Admission: Free. • Fiw Feet Too Restaurant 114S New- port Center Ori~, Newport Beach, 640· 5250. WOl'ks on paper by ·cQOtemporary artist Frank Dixon are on display. Con- tinues through Nov. 6. Hours: i 1 :30 a.m. to midnight. expect Sunday (during restau- rant's ooursl. AdmisStOO: Free. •La Roche Callery 503 31st St .. New· port Beadl, 673-3301. "Haunted Hall· ways," photographic worb by Spencer Burke and Mark Clutter, is on display. Continues ttlfough Oct. 31 . Hours: 9:30 a.m to S p.m. Mond.ly through Friday. Ad· m1SMOn: Free. • Marg.am ~I Studio md CAiiery 7001/l C.imation Ave., Corona del Mar, 760·9100. Mixed media monoprints and ~tercolors by Margilret Bedelr and l1m- 1ted p11nts and em6ossed watercolon by Linda Whittemore are on permanent drs- play. Hours· 10 a.m to 5 . .30 p.m. Tues- day through Thursday, or by appointment Adm rssion · F rtt. •Off the Wiii Callery 2123 Main St. Huntington Beach, 536-6488. Works by Behrens, Shao, Logan, Sassone, Blum- hagen and Cosby are on view. Conunues indefinitely. Hours 11 a~. to 6 p.m Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m Saturday; 11 a m to 5 p.m. ~unday. Ad· mission: Free. • Off the Wall CAiiery 3441 Via lido, Newport Beach, 723-S9SO. Works by Moses, Nagel, Haenr.lf!G, Mu~i. Ward, Behrens atia others are on permanent dis- play. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Monday throuJth Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sa~r­ d.iy; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Admrs· sion: Free. •Sunn SpiritU1 CAiiery 3333 Bear St. (in Crystal tourt), Costa Mesa, S<49-7SSO. Photographs by Jerry N. Uelsmann will ~ extlibffed. Continues through Oc:t. 27. Hovrs: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday througti Friday; 10 il.m. to 6 p.m. S.turday, and 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Frtt. •South Cout A.rt Centw 283 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, 646-45<45. Oil paintings by Italian al1isl Adabem> Alicandro, anima- tion eels from qisney, FUmartion, Don Bluth and Hanna Barbera studios, original wood sculptures and ceramic pieo!s and a selection ol limited edition lithographs and secigraphs by various artists on penNMnt d~y. Houri: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~y through Friday; 10 a.m. to S p.m. Satur- day. • Thrillyou Alt Studlot 333 C.ibrillo, Costa Mesa, 642·5978. Original oils and watetcolots; paintings from Bali and Indo- nesia feoaturtid. Hoilrs; T~ay through Saturday by appointmetlt. • Wllltm.n C.lleriet 3S45 E. Coist Hipiway, Coron;a del Mar, 675-2478. Prints, etchlnp and Ofigtnals by John Ste> bart. Robert laytor, Aline C>.Wis-Johnson, Josef Eidenberger and Luigi !Wlmir are on \/k'w Continues i~tnitcly. Hours: 10 a.m to S p.m. TuescUy ~ Sat~; 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Admts.SIOO: Frtt. • Ot.v1es Whitdturch S973 Engine« Drive, Huntington Buch, 373~4S9 • "MeJCican M<lsters," f~turi"8 worics by Mexian artrsts Tama~\Jleno and Zuni~. IS on drSplay. · S.turday from 3 to 7 p.m. COntlnues throuJth Oct. 23. Hours: 10 a.m. to S p.m. ~y through Friday and by appointmMt • hlboa Pavilion .. 00 Main St., Balboa, 673-52<45. Catalina cruises depart d.'11ily at 9 a.m. Narrated sightstt1ng en.rises ol Newport Harbor are Offered d.aily. Dtep- sea ristilng trips depart claJly from Da~·s Locker. A brunch cruise is Offered Sunday at 10:30 a.m. • Huntington kach Surfln& MuRUm 411 Olive St., Huntington Beach, 960- .3483 An extensive collection ol memora- btlta highhglitlng more than 80 rears of American surfing IS featured. Tours are available. Hours: 12 to S p.m Wednesday through Sunday. Admission: S 1. • ~ Harbor Nautk.tl M11HUm 1714 W 8411boa Blvd., Newport BN<l;, 67.3-3.377. "The Ooryfrshermen -100th Anniversary" and "SOI Families of Sea ~tis and Fossilized Shells 200 Million Years Old" are featured exhibits. The mu· ~um also lloustS .i permanent collecbon of h1stonc.al photographs, boats, marine d1spl.i}'\ and naut>cal rnem<>fabil~ related to N ewport Harbor. Hours. 10 a m. to ) p m Wednesday throogtl Sunday. Admis- sion Free • Shttm&n Library and c.rdent 2647 [. Coast Highway, Corona def Mu, 673· 2261 . AttractJOnS indude botanial pr· dens with fountilns, sculpture~bs, lawns, Oo>.Ner beds and hanging 1 • A conservatory houses bromeliaC!s, orcf\ids, ferns, other tropical f?lants and a koi pond. A garden designed for the blind features plants whose essential appeal Is to the sen§t'S of !ouch and smelr. ·A historical re- search center holl1e$ books and pamphlets on the history of the Pldflc Southwest. A te.i ~rden 5el'\>1ng li~t lunches operates Saturday, Sunday an<J Mond.iy from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m dally Admi\Slon: S2 for .-dolts; S1 ror children 12-16 (free on Monday). USTING INRMtMATION: ti ~ hne M twllt ~ °' =Wonmlloi; few llatboOlr. clltgt ~ lo ... Jamin~. do P.O ... 1500-114, C.cwona .. ,.._, CA 92625. ~ (714) 7~22. A CDlllfk .. i.--. ol lladrloGll ~. "'" Oft ... ftnt T~ofelet.MiOntll. ~: OC, Oranp ~. IT, ~tM. IT-opt., Madl tie oplloUI. pp, per ptrtOn. TIA, to be~ • fun, food and Fuhloft Alfmco, Oct. 10 at 10:30 1.m., Mineum Coundl o# ~rt Hlfbor M Museum at Pafl8C residence, Newport Belctt. Contact MaX-lne Galber, 759-1122. • lhfnestone aoct.o, Oct. 12 at 6 p.m., Cystic Fibrosis Guild ol OC dlnntf dlnce aind auction honorin_g Qrl ind Marpriot IC.archer It~ hlCh MarriatL West· etn BT. UOO pp. Phone 938-1393. • C.la Concef1 Ind l ettp(lon Oct. 12 Al 9 pm, I~ Ftdtnt!On d 0C and OC 5¥mohonv benef'lt for Operation ho- dus at bon . w~ AucfltOl'IUm, C.irdl'n Gnwe, a~ ~~tt Al'!Cil\te Hotel. With pt· anlst \l\adimir feftsman. Cooticl Jud• C~I· Ilg, 2S~S5. • M~ in the Wllery, Oct 11 .1t 5 p.m., KidS Cancer Connection dinnf'1 .ind silent auction at Four Seaions Hoed, "•'w· port ~ach. SlSO pp. Phone 851.~7·.i • ladcst.t&e ~. Oct. 14 .11 ~ p rn. Irvine Barclay Theatre celebrates f1r,1 .on niversaty with reception, show dnrl iwty $150 pp. Phone 8S4--4607. • Holiday Wear Trunk Show, Ut r 1 s. 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., 20 percenr rt'(h1c tion to charity ol ~s chOice, celf'hr~1es 4th ann~ of lrnda Bentl'Y Bou11que, Newport . ~ 548·7'4 .. 4 • Hid! Te., Oct. 16 at 3 p.m .. CX Ro nald f.Ac:Donald House at Four Sl'd"'~ ~. Newport Buch S 100 pp fll., "1t' 639-3600. •Food Fait and Wine Tasting, 0.1 11 at S:30 p .m., Food Distribution (l'nh" ul OC at ~I Court. Sooth Coast f'lm Costa Me&. SlO pp. f"'°'1e 771 1 j I I • Wine and Travtf Auction, Oct 18 .11 7 p.m., Mcnal Health Assn. of (X ~I l!· Meridlen, Newport Seidl S 1 0(1 po Phone S-<47-7SS9. • lid Few lac:heolon, Oct 1 •> .ll -I' "' OC MMdi of Dunes and Chand ( ·•r d.ite auctx>n, d.lnong, comedy. rn.1~, '" tematioo~ cuisine at Parket Hann1111' l 11• poratc Offia!S, Irvine ~50 pp l 0111.11 r l<.lrilyn Mrmtt.. 63Hl700 • Offtn« Dance and Auction, O. 1 1 •1 6· 30 pm. to micfo.ght. Southw."lr M"I' .11 learns ball at Radisson Plaza lfott'I ''', ,. S25 pp. Phone 727-336-4. •Octobftfftt, Oct. 19, Georb'<' {~"'""n Cha~er ol OC Pert'Ol'ming Arts C.enl1•r .tt Bastida residence, Mission V1e10 S4CI pp Contact Rose Borgenight. 49J.8947 • Golf °'*'9ge, Oct. 21 at 11 ,, m United Cetebnr Palsy of OC .1nd t ,u 11 Bell at Silnta M;a Country Oub Cihl·"~M Angels Wally Joyner, host. S375 pp l!>I participants; dinner auction only. SSO Pl' ~Dan~ De Palma, ssi . .c7% •AriM•lcM Trw 2000, Oct. 22 t)( Trauma SoOety's fourth quarterly cuul'r•I breakfast. location •nd time TBA Phone S71-0602. •OuisbNt:t ~·Oct. 22-l'i tun lor Logue of OC speaalty ChrtstffidS bou tiques at 0C: Fairgrounds, Costa M~ SS pp. Phone 261 .()8"2). • hdflc Lobsftf 0 Harwlt, Oct 2~ JI 6:)0 p.m., fntemadonaf Medic.al (N~ dtnnet at John Dominis Rest.1urant. N1"' ~~ach. $ 150 pp. Phone (21 JI t. II • ~ TM. Oct. 2S at 6 p.m . \\ '"' County family YMCA dinner .iuct"'" ·•l Sudlff CountJy Oub, Huntington Br 1 h SlS pp. Phone 847-9622. • tMart Md Sok Cusic, Oct 26, Am1·r ic.an 1-leart Assn. and The nmes ()( '~ w'lk. 101( run or 2SIC cycle ride dt 1.rn1l• 1 rt!e Ce-nter, IM.ne. Phone 856-JSSS • Moftttl'f Mash I.u h, Oct 26. R p rn to 1 a.m., Sua:esslul S.nltles lnl 'I "' rlll' Oubhoute. Memben, Sl~; gUf'\1~ ~ •o Prtpajd less SS includes lobster d1n111•r .11 8 p.m. Phone 241-l8S8 • McNde CMto Nlg.ht. Oct. 26 7 JCl pm to mldnltM. John Henry found.111011 .11 <A.an ~. Sanu ~ Height~ Rl opt. S17S pp. Phone S42..,.377 •MS 1$0 lib Tow, Oct 26·27 ()( ~et o1 Natlonll Mul!iple SclerOSl\ '<> <:J«Y at Newpoft Du~ Newport 8t>Jd1 ~152-1680. • Dep ... SUn CalM Ouc. Oct 27 .ll 1 p.m., Weins Community of QC p1cnK at Crean resldtnce, Sine. AN He1gt11s SlOO pp. fltKJM 258·1210. 8 WIN ,......._ ..cl Auction, Oct 27 1 4 p.m., 502 Filt Shire. Hl-Tlme Cell~~. Le Meridlen and Fille Feet Too at Ritz Rt>S tllnnt, ~ Bcadl. US pp. Cah(or n1' usual. fltione 720-0936. 8 tlllo•UA H.wftt, ()ct. 27 at 5 10 p.m., ~na M MuMUm dinntr, l•~ tume ClOn• games •nd dancing at Rex Rattaunint., N~ Center FaShlon I' land. ~: 8T ct boo. SlS pp. ContAC1 Ellen Sltlof, 494"'971. 8Vlllt eo llpM, ()(t. 31 at 10 a rn. MUICUm c.oundl ol Newport Harbof Art MUllUm lunchfon. mU1eUm e.t11bl1ton and pllely touf. Con~ MIJcjnt> C,,ibt'r, 7S9-f122. • - (•I I I'', ·, ,' 5401224 r« L ~-, , .J ;. •, i :. · -:J1 .u • AM. CoffM House 506 31st St., New- port ~~L67S-0233. Hours: 7 oa.m. to 5 p.m. MQOCHY throullh fri<by; 7 1.m. to 3 p.m. Satu~y, and) a.m. to l p.m. Sun- day. • 11~ ~ c.otfftflouw 1907 Har-bor Blvd., Cosu Mes.I, 922627, 6-46- 5776. f~ d ~· a p<>e(ry and open readln& will ·n at 8 p.m, to- nigl:lt. love Crystals will new age jazz Fr~y at 9 p.m.; lhefe wi also be ;a re- ception fOf October artists. Arnie ~ will play contem~ry font Satu~y at 9 p.m. Fittmlre will perlonn new age jazz Sunday at 8 p.m. Mike Pattenon ;and the Red DoltS l_>lay countty gc>spel Monday at 8 p.m. Chns Mingo and Co. perform con-lemJ><)lary beat music Tuesday oat 8 p.m. Rolling Thunder plays acoostlc rock Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admission: Free. • lladM.arktC Alt l 30 E. 17th St., Suite I. Costa Mes.I, 631. 709-4. ow Oboe peJ- rorms starting at 10 p.m. Friday. Admis- sion. Free. • IMcfrich Colftt and Espresso Iv 474 E. 17th St., Cosai Mew, 6-46-0323. Hours: Open daily from 6 a.m to midnight. •led N' Java 1749 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 650-4430. Hours: Open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. • trviM lmfl'O"' 4255 ~mpus C>riw, Ir· vine, 854-5455. Comics rim Bedore. R.indy IC.lgln and Joe Sa.uola perform today throusth Sunday. Richard Jenni, Van Gunter anJ Lamont Ferguson perform Tuesday through Oct. 20. "Showtime are Sunday througfl Thursday 8:30 p.m.; Fri- day a1 8:)0 and 10:30 p.m.; Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Admission is S7 to SlO. On Wednesday, the lmprov is hosting a Boss' Day ~bfation. f()( S20, guesu will be tre.tted to lund'I and a comidy show. Hours. 11 :)0 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. • LAff Stop 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Bt-Kh, 852-8762. John Bizure and Jim Perry taf\igN thfOUgh Su~y. Showtlmes are tonidlt at 8:30 p.m.; Friclay and Sarur· day al !, 10 a~ 11,:45 p.m.; Sunday 1t 8:30 p.m. Admission rs $7 to $10. • 0nnp Couftty Cr&Des 1t Westmmster Cullu~ Al\S Cen~. 7271 Westminstrt Blvd.. Westminister, &4~1406. "Don't Cly For Me ~tina," ' satirical revue of life in. Orange County, .opens Siiturday. Showtime is 8 p.m. Admisslon: S12.50 1n al<fva rx:r; $ 1 5 II the doof. •~tclO\le~MuseumdOJan~County 3101 W. Harvard St., Santa MA, 540. 0404. The seventh annual Vtetorian Fair, featuring arts crafts, pines period cos- tumes, rood and displ.lYJ. will &e held Sa1- urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Thett will aho ben enlMamments, it()()' tening and ~drawn a rrlage rides. Admission: SJ fOf adults, $1 .SO (()(children under 12. • Pltternalctrt Count~ Store 17 20 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, 6-41-3112. An "~ns o( Notions" day for quilters, doll- rNkers, craften will indUde ~mOJtr.nions. Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~: free- • Onntle Coast ~ 2701 FiiMew Road, COsQ Mesi, 432-58801 The 1991 Fall Fair will be held Saturday. The ewint will feature variota wmlnars on tof>ia sudl as cooking. prdenlng. crafts, sewing, • CA>lta M«Si ~f 1860 AM• heim Ave .• Costa Mesa, 45-5669. A se- niof citizen sq~re dlnoe pp seeb ex- perienced danc-ers to jom them each Thursday at 10 1.m. • Wroom D.tnclna, 610 W. 18th St., t05la Mesa, 644-sno. A class on ball· room d.tncing and Wett COiSt swing Is o/- . : : . : : : : GET am&ftV FOR 11IE .. .. . .. ........... HOUDAYSNOW l11JTf)UIJlJCTOflr (If rr R 5 l L SSLll1~S 39 SlngJes """ eo...-~ K.C.'s DANCE STODIO Seacourt Village 2488 Newport Blvd. et Fair Dr. 650-3048 rered Tuesday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. • Singles Swing and Ballroom Dance Class 1695 Irvine Blvd., Co6U Mesa, 494- 0593. loatin and Atnenun dance are rauid'tt Tuesday and Friday nights starting iii f:JO p.m. Dance follows. • PQtional Ballet of CaNda at Orange County PerlOfming Alts Center, 600 Town Cenrer Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-ARTS The troope presents "The Merry Widow" today and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 .md 8 f .m and Sunday di 2 p.m Admis- SIOO. S 2 to S44. •~st Ballet Thffttt at Robt-rt 8. Moore Theatre at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview R~. Costa Mesa, 412- 5800 QI' 493-0066. The ballet troupe bnng5 Hans Christian Andenon's fair l.lles to ltT~ Saturday at 2:30 p.m. "Faine Tale Wedding" cetebfates the wedding of the "Pnnc~ and the Pea" •nd the stor~ of the Tin Sold~. littlest Mermaid, Ugly Duckling. Red Shoes, Emperor W1th0vt Clothes and Thumbelina. Admission: In advance: S6 '°' adults, $5 fOf senior cit1· zens and OCC students, S4 fOf childr~ 12 and under; Al the doof· S8 '°' adults, SS for children 12 and under. •Ballet Padfka at Festival fOOJm The - atre, 650 Laguna Canyon Raod, Laguna Be1eh, 6442-9275. The troupe will ~esent "Festival of the Anirnals" and 'The Ugly Duckling" Saturday and Sun- day. Hours: Saturday at l :30 and 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 11 :30 a.m. l :30 and .Alon Reml~ wifl dir.ct =eoa.tc~·s .,., whe it °'*" its 3 h t l8CllOlt ~· The 7:30 p.m. concert win feature worb by Btahms, Weber'ond Beethowel'I. Coll .. 32.saao for detoils. 3:30 p.m. Admission: S8 fOf adults, S6 fot children and senior citizens. •Speedway mototcydt" racing Orang_ County Fairgrounds, vandstand arena 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, '492-9933. At- oohol·burning motorcycles race each Fn- day at 8 p.m Admission S8, children under 12 free. Season Championships to be held Saturd.ty from 8 to fO p.m. Ad-m~ Aduhs S 18 f()( reserved se.at1ng. S 1 S f0< general seating; Children: S9 fOf r~rved seahng. S7 for ~neral seaung. • Ob>berfest at Old World Village. 7561 Center Ave., Huntington BeKh, 895-8020. live oompah b.irids, parades, dancing. ~ ~rdens and autheritic: Ger· man fOod htghliltht ttiis festival. Hours: 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday <1nd Thursday, 6:30 pm to l a.m. Friday ;and Saturday, 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Continues throo.idi Nov. 3. Admission: Free Wednesday anJ Thurs- day, $S Friday ind Saturday, SJ.SO Sun- day. • N~ Genter lJ'btvy 856 Newport Center Drive, Newpott Beach, 64-4-) f 91. jean Auel's ~ "tlan of the Cave Bear" will be the focus during the let's Talk 8oolcs discussion group at 10 a.m. today. Admission: Free. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU HEED FOR YOUR NEXT ... PAPER & PlASTIC Pl A lES • CUPS • NAP1<1NS • l ABLE COVERS • l(NIVES • FOAKS • SPOONS • TISSUE DECORATIONS • STREAMERS • HATS •BALLOONS PINATAS • PARlY FAVORS • GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • SOWS •BOXES • OE CORA TIONS • CUSTOM IHVll A flONS PUNCH MIX • ROLLED TICKETS • WEDOING SHOWER & BIRTHDAY SUPPLIES • CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR & SPECIAL OCCASION SUPPllES •WC RENl HELIUM 1ANl<S -ANO MUCH MORE' - • Uniwrsicy of U.lifornia 11 Irvine at Cry..tal Cove Aud1tonum, Un111ers1l) of Cal1forn1a at Irvine, 856-6379 Jame-. Kirnan1, Dr Richard K1nyamu and Or Isaac ()pole will d1scu!>S "Survrv1ng as Sc• enus~ and Medical Doctor;. m Afr1cd today at 8 pm Adm1ss1un S6 adults. SS students and senior citizens • UCI Film Society 1n Cry.old! C°'e Aud• tor1um. Un1"ers1ry of California QI Cahlor nid at Irvine, 856·6r9 · Entres Nous. directed by Dic1ne Kurys, will be pr~nled at 7 and 9 pm Friday Admission 54 at the doo< • Blue Marl* Coff~se 1907 Har bor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646·Si'76 Freedom of E.xpression Poets in con1unct1on with Rythmn Art ProductlOllS will host a pot'tl\ reading tonight at 6·JO pm featured reader will 6e Wilham Sims Admrwon Free. • Or1nge C~st College 1n the Roben B Moote Tuealre, 270f r a1,..1ew Ro.Kl Cost.ii Mesa, 4 32 5880 Arrnch.lir "<hen tures travelogue series continues Fuda~ at 8 pm with "Cemeteries ar~ fun." wf11ch offers a look at unusual graves1tes and hu mDfOU$ eprtaphs Admrssion SS 50 1n .td· v1nce, S7 at the door Classical & Opera • uguna Chambu Music Society •nd Orange County Pflilh1rmonk Society ,u Irvine Barclay Theatre 4242 Campus Drrve, Irvine, 553-4242 or 854-4646 Tht> societies JOI" fore~ to present the Bt>au' 'Arts Trio, featuring pianist Menahem Pressler, violinist lsadOre Collt>n and cellist Peter Wiley. They ensemble will perform lon•ghl al 8 p m , the program will feature wor~ by Mozart, Dvo<.ik .1nd Ravel Ad· mission· $10 to S20. • Oran~ ~t Singus at Red Hill Luth· eran Church. 13200 Red Hiii A.ve .• Tustin. 432·5880. The singers open then season With a f)'Ogram of Works by-Mozart Satur· day al 8 p.m. Admission: S9 1n advance, S 10 at the door • Or~ County Communi1y °'<'hH· tr1's String Qu.u1.t at Newport Center l1· bfary, 856 San Clemente Drive, Newport BeKh 644-3191 The quartet will present a frtt concer1 ~und.ly at 3 30 p m. Cta.s.s.- cal wor1cs will be futured during the 90· minute program. Registration is not neces- s.iry. OPEii 1 DAYS l SUP•R ••o ....... , 10:00-6:00 • Fri 10:00-7:00 _Dl8COUllT8 ! S•t 9:30-5:30 • Su" 12:00-5:00 .... .... ..... hsMlll ... Ms , ... ....,. , .. ~ ... c.-Dt )40t L °""""' 20 II V.. tt4 ""1e Jbl~ l w. ... llM 11114 ,..,,.,, .. !131& tf•lllMw .... ,.to l• ~·· lllolool~ .. ,~ let'-" ..._ .... a.., , ....... -'41 ,,..,,._., Iii f1<H WoMI ..... I .•. ,, .............. •tl l 1•t111U.au IJHI W -letl , .. , .... 1.-lltll ltl-llll 1•1•--11 (lU )UIM• 11t41 M1-11>4 .. .. .,. llStC..-llst"' ..... ...... l4t' ....... U40~hl 10'~co•'•G ""' lltlOW ........ , .. , .......... _...._, 11 ..... -. ... 1 ,1 .......... ""'-' (11 4) ...... , ... , .. .,.. (I soOI)_, (!Ill 41J-llU ,,,., 1' .. 12'1 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 DS CALE NDAR _. ,~ ·~ -! 2 2 4 • Orange Coast Col~e Symphony in the Rob(>rt B Moore Tlleatre at Orange CcMst Collt>ge 2701 Fairview Ro;id, C~ MC'Sd, 4 3 2 ·5880. Alan Remington will conduct the orchestra in a program featur- ing works by Brahms and Beethoven Sun- ddy .it 7·30 pm Admission: S4 for adults, SJ for th1ldren. $5 ill the door. Jau & Blues • C•fe lido 501 JOth St. Newport Beach, 675 2968 fhe Billy Mitchell band featur- 1n~ John Bol1v.ir, the multi-sax man, per- form~ ton1gh1 from 9 to 1 a.m. Bernie rc.111\ lllues 8<1nd featuring Harmonica ~.its perform) Friday from 9 p.m to 1 :30 a m 1 hi' YH• Evan~ and Wayne Wayne Show will be pr<'St'nlcd Saturday from 9 p m 10 l 30 a m Michael Patterson's Rhyihm dnd Blues Band perform Sunday from 9 pm 10 1 .i m Afro-Braz1l1an vocaf. isl Son1.1 !.dnlO!o performs MondaY. from 9 p m to 1 a m Wayne Wayne featuring Y"e tvan), Gi!ry Wing. Peggy Duquesnel .ind Ernie Nunoz performs-Tuesday from B JO p m to I a m P.incho Sanchez Latin Jau Band performs Wednesday from 9 pm to l a m Admission Vanes nightly. • El M•t•dor 16903 Algonquin St., Hun- tington Beclth, 846 533/ Minimum 3 fea· luring Doug Webb on sax, Evan Stone on drum~. Gavin Arnold on gu1t;ir and Ed LuC) on b.iss performs tonight at 8:30 and 10 p m l uther Hughs W11h saxophonist 11.erry lampbell performs Friday at 9 and t 1 p m Guitar-vocal duo Elena and Geof1e Gll~m e',<1Y Su~y at -S p.m. Luther Hughes with ~I ~ Mlc:hael Paulon on saxophone performs Tuesday al 8:30 and 10 p.m. Frank Amos.s's Missis- sippi Mudders Dixieland Band featuring vocalist Judi Wallace perform Wednesday at 6:30 and 10:30 o.m. • Studio Cafe 100 S. Main St., Balboil, 675-7760. The Melvin Davis Trio performs tonight at 8 p.m. Walter Lakota and the Ne..v York Jazz Connection will play Friday at 9 p.m. The Chiz Harris Quartet per- forms Saturday at 9 p.m. The Jay Lacalre Quartet with Ray Pizzo plays Sunday at 6 p.m. • Orange Cout Coll~e in the fine arts recital natl, 2701 Fairview Road, Cosu Mesa, 432-5660. The Art Davis Quanet performs Saturday at 8 p.m. Admission: S6.50 in advance, S 11 at the door. • Irvine Me..dows AmphithW:re 8800 Irvine Center Drive, Irvine, 655-8096. The Manhattan Transfer and Joey Defrancesco will perform Sunday at 8 p.m. Parking: S5. Admission: S22.7S to $25.75 • SoCal Jazzfest at Santa Ana Elks Lodge, 212 Elk lane. Santa Ana, 974_.. 161 or 567-5878. Twenty o( Southern California's linest jazz bands will perfonn during the two day festival Saturday and Sunday. Ad- mission: $20 one day pass, S40 two day pass. TOP TEN Sept. 30-0ct. 7 VIDEO RENTAL 1. Hard Way 2. Dances with Wolves 3. Rescuers Down Under 4. Home Alone 5. Doors 6. Perfect Weapon 7. Sleeping with the Enemy 8. Awakenings 9. Oscar 10. Nothing But Trouble CD's 1. Prince & New Power Generation "Diamonds & Pearls" 2. Public Enemy "Apoccalypse '91 Enemy Strikes Back" 3. Garth Brooks "Ropln' the Wind" 4. Motley Crue "Decade of Decadence" 5. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion II" 6. Mariah Carey "Emotions" 7. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion I" 8. Commitments "Soundtrack" 9. Garth Brooks "No Fences" 1 O. Metalllca "MetalHca" SINGLES 1. Boyz II Men "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye" 2. Bryan ~dams "Everything I Do. I Do It For You'' 3. Naughty.Sy Nature "O P P" 4. Marky Mark & The Funky Bunch "Good Vibrations" 5. MC Breed & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo" 6. New Edition "Boys To Men" 7. Geto Boys "Mind Playing Trici<s On Me" 8. Boyz II Men "Motownphllly" 9. Color Me Badd "I Adore Ml Amor" 10. Metallica "Enter Sandman" De Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 Pop, Country & Folk • Cruy Hone Steak Houie and SaJoon 1560 Bi'oolchollow C>tWe, Santa Ana, 549- 1s12. Eddie Rabbit performs Monday and Tuesday at 7 and 10 p.m. (tickets $27.SO) Admission is $2 to $3, except Monday concen:s. Pacific Amphitheatre 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 546-4876. The Allman Broth· ers Band and littJe Feat perform Friday at 7 p.m. Admission: $25.8$. Michael Bolton is )Oined by Oleta Adamas for .a Saturday peifonnance at 7:30 p.m. Admission: S 16.50 to S2S.30. Parking SS. • Limpopo at El Morro School Audito- rium, 8681 Pacific Coast Hiihway, Laguna Beach, 455-3642. Russian fulk music and American rock 'n' roll will highlight the 8 p.m. concen Saturday. Admisst00: $10. •Irvine Barclay Theatre Trustees Gala at Irvine S..rday Theatre, 4242 Campos Dnve, Irvine, 854-4646..._ "Backstage Rev- elry" begins at 7 p.m. \Saturday. Betty Buckley will perform. A champagne recep- ltOO, buffet and dancing lolfows. Ad· mtSSt0n: S 150 per person. • Irvine Meadows Amphitheiatre 8808 Irvine Center lftive, Irvine. 855-8096. Parking: $5. Admission: . Costa Mela •NYC 1670 Ncwpor! BM!., 64.s.aJO. Tiki Oub, (caturinJ The Gnarly BniUJ playing and island mix of n:tPC1 .sJta and . tropical dance mualc, ii -ncia CVCI)' Wednesday. Abo featured are ruJtarisl Dave Wakelin& and OJ Scon:hman. Ad- mission: SS. •Red Uoe HouJ Mui'• Loun1e, 3050 Bristol St., 367--0339. Kruh pcnomu to- night from 8 lo 12:30 a.m. and Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. lo 1:30 a.m. Admission: SS. A Bia Band Dance Party will bC held Sunday from 2 lo 6 p.m. and Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. •Stas Loancc 1'45 E. l9lh St. 631-9813. Guitarist-singer Peter Wickersham plays rolk, country, oldies and rocb Thursdays at 9 p.m. Continues indefinitely. Fountain Valley •Righteous Brothers Hop 18774 Broolchurst SI 964-1422. lip-sync contesb held ton1$fit. DJ Dennis B c.oode spins tunes during "~ Hour" from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. AdmtSsion: SS. A tnbute to Blood, Sweat and Te•rs with Dick Dodd will be presented Saturday at 7.30 p.m. Admission. SS. "Rock Around the OOc:k" is presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admission: SS. Dick Dodd and a live dance band per- forms Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. •Siiiy $ ....... • 10201 Sl.ater Ave , 963 2718. The Surltones will perform Friday and Saturday at 9:30 p.m. and Sundil) at 8:30 p.m. Huntington Beach •Fitzgerald's Food and Spirits 191 71 MagnOlia . St 968--4523. Co1~risHmger Pettt Wic:kersham plays folk, country. old ies and rode Monc:by throoEh Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. Continues indelinitely. Newport Beach •Ancient Mariner, 2607 W. COilst 111&'1 way, 646-0201 . Stacey Robbins appe.1r1 Wednesday thr~ Saturday tlt 6:30 pm Continues indefinitely. • ~ 3333 W. Pacific Coast High way, 646-6090. Singer-pianist Jimmy I lup per presents Latin-1nnucnced contcmpo rary music Thurtday through 5.ltur1fav from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Continues 1ndt•11 rntely. Admission: Free. • 1tue Beet Uk 107 21st St., 675 li 18 Nick Pyzaw performs tonight starting al q p.m. Continues through OCt. 31 • llob Bums ResUtlriant 37 Fashion '' ltlnd Drive, 644·2030. Pianist Jerry Vt•lit> co plays MoncWys througti Thu!ld.lys trom 6:3b to 10:30 p.m. Conbnues 1ndef1notelv •The UnnffY 3010 l~fayette Ave., 675 5777. ~ entert.llnment Wed~y through Sunday in its upmlrs lounge. The Finesr Jaoanese Dining Expe1ience SI JSH! eAI'? • PRIVATE DINING ROO\AS DINING R00tv1 • TEPPAN l<CXJM TAT.A>.-11 ROOM • COCKTNL LOUNGE R ..... ,."' Horikawa IOUTH COAIT flUZA VlLUQE • 3800 S. Pisa D-. Slnta Ma (714) 557-2531 • 3 rrnrtes to Pettom i"g Arts c:.nt. Al9o., UTTLI f«*YO • I I IS Sen~ 9L Loa Mg111111. CA 1213) ll0-93116 ........... ···------ ---~ -=--~ ~ CALENDAR : ',:.,, .' 540-12 24 ., -:J. . " WILLIAMS: Miles Davis inspired jazz musician Karaoke is featu~ toniltht from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. and Sonday (fom 3 to '7 p.m. Wedn~ay night features comics from 9.30 to 11.30 p.m •Five ffft Too 1145 Newport Center Orrve, 640-5250. Karen Gallinger and M1ch;iel Hill perform Thursday through Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Continues lhO- rugh Sept 27 Randy Klein plays iau st.mdards for dancing Wednesday through Saturd.Jy Continues indefinitely. • Four Seuons Hotel Conservatory lounge. 690 Newport Center Drive, 759 0808 Just Friends si! and plays JAZZ. blues, ballads and Ii t pop TueSday, Wednl">day and Thu y from 6 to 11 pm and Friday and Saturday from 7 pm ro 12 a m Continues indefinitely. • ~ Meridien Hotel 4500 MacArthur Blvd , 4 76 2001. In the Atrium lounge 'LI' CJberet Night" featuring music from ttro.idwJy with Enc Strom and Chel)'I lrandall " pr~ntl'd Frtday from 8 to 11 Tuesday ~nin~ from 8 to 10 p.m. There is a S 1 donation. Topic fOf tonight is "Be Careful What You Want -You Might CAI ll," will be presented by Jon Brown. Call 839-1606 fOf directions. Tuesday's topic, "How to End a Relationship.'' will be pre- sented by Brian McMillian. Call 556-1737 for directions. Dine Outs are held on the t1rst. tturd and fifth Mondays of each monlh. lunch Bunch discusst00s are held Wednesday al 1 p.m ; lh1s week's 1op1c "F1ances and Rl Property Rental" will be prl'$t'ntcd by Sherne Crossman at Char ltei.\ Chile, 102 McFadden Place, New-pon Beach. For details c.111 Burt Brddley al 4 5 S· 1 200 A dance will be held Saturday ill t-tohday Inn, 3133 S. Bristol St C~la Mes.i, It will follow lhe 7 30 p m general meeting and orientatton. Adm~1on. is S6 Call 5411-1392 or 538-1120 f0t deu1ls • Altemati~ Reper1ory Thuter 1636 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana, 836 7929 "The Cla\S Menagerie," Tenne'S<'f' W1ll1.im~· h;iunt1ng "memorr. play" about a swmp.. 1ng St. lou1s family Performdnccs I hurs· dar-through Sa1urda>'5 at 8 p m , Sundays at 7 pm un11I Nov 16 Adm1~1on: S12 SO S15 and:?:" at 2 p.m. Admission: S9 and S10. • •mne Community Theater Turtle Rock Community P.irk, Turtle Rock Drive at Sunnytiill lane, Irvine, 857-5496 "Scuba Duba," a black com~ or manta I frustra- tion on the French R1vte1a. Fnda'V!' and Saturdays at 8 p.m through Oct. 26 wilh one Sunday matinee Oct 1 3 at 2 p m AdmiS.)oon SS and S6 •Orange Coast College 2701 Fa1rv1cw RoJd Cost.i Me\d, 4 32 5880 "Shooting Stars," a comedy ;ibout .i barnstorming women'> basl..i>rball ll'am Closing per· formancl'' tnmghl through Saturday at 8 p m, ~und,)\ JI 1 p.m AdmM1on S6 and S7 • South Coast Reper1ory b55 Town (en- ter Onve, Costa Mesa 957-4033 On the St>cond Stage S1l!ht Unseen,' by Donald Margulies. ilboul ~mertcan i1rt1st Jonathan \>\ Jxm.in and how he co~ w11h his place on the "ortd .ifter being ded.irl'd lhe art scene's nl"<\ v1<1onary Contonues Tuesdays through F11d.1\~ at 8· 30. Saturdays al J and 8'·JO, Sundays .11 3 and 8 p.m unttl Oct. 20. Admi~~1on S2 .l to SJ 1. •Westminster Community Theate r 7272 M<lple St Westmonslcr. 527-846) "Cheaters a t.1\medy of marttill mf1del1ty among couples about to beconw tn·la~ Closing performanc~ Frtda\ and Saturday ill 8 30 Adm1S\IOn S7 and S8 From 0 2 With an emphasis on finding his own spirituality, Williams has also found himself. "Getting back on track made music important to me again," he says, again a bit more quiet. "It's offt:red me a whole m:w direction, and I'm grateful. Practically running 3cross the ltving room, Williams plugs in a tape· ··Listen to this, man." he ~ays. The first "Ong open!> "'ith a comple.'\'. sequence of piano chords. then a !>mooth tcnur \Oice floating ewer the tor i.1ng1ng about the ahrupl beg1nn1ng to a !dorm) relationship. The sound " unquestionably jauy (a mellnv. be-bop style) but the melody i ... catchy and, yes. pop ~ounding. It's an in1ere ting. accc!>\tblc tune -and it was written b~ William' "I think my music ha' a different twist than ordmar. J81.l," Williams -;a~"'· "M~ mu"c '' for people to enjo~ thcm.,chc., and try to forget the prnhlcm' of cvel) day life. It 's got a Im of energy: things arc moving all the time." ''You kno"-. I re::ilh feel that thing' arc happening for me nov.." W11l1ams sa~'· 0;!'-hing an infcc\lou~ gnn. "I'm doing good '>'Ork, and i1's pa~ mg '''' It ' \\Of!.. and mU!>tC I'm rcall~ pmud of '\o duub1. ~1 tk' \\1111IJ apprmc. Rnhert Au!!u'l Willi.1m, JnJ I he RAW Band pt.1' .11 Del.inc~·, Fr1d;iy 1hrn11~h !-iund.1' trom ~ to m1dnil!hl .. rnJ ,II the· Studm Cale nn Thur-.da\ hlf mnrl.' 1nfnrm.1110n c.111 ti.~ i 5M2 ur \\1ll1Jm ... at h50-,<,,J211 rm Co111inut'S indefinitely. Admission rce, bur there os a two-drinl.. monomum "A\1\0, ' rhc exohc sounds of South Amer· ocan. \o\111 tome ahvc earh Wednesd.iy from 4 30 p m ro midnight l hr1e 1> no C'O\Cr or minimum In the Trianon lounge P1an1st Gerard Barbul pertnrms T u~fay lhrnugh Sarurdil) from 9 p m 10 ' am Adm1\s1on hee A clambake "111 be h<>ld on Cafe Fleuri each Frtday mghr rhe bullet meal includes everything from lhl' sea ilS well as corn on the cob, bal..ed potalot'S, an assortment of salads and de-. sert Cost 1s Sn 50 per person. Rescrva tt0ns are recommended. • Backstage The.iter 1 599 Supenor A\e , t~ta Mesa 646-03 ll The Belle of Am· herst ' a onc-\\11man sho" dep•cttng the lofl' of poet Emily 01cktn~n Held O\'er through Sunday w11h closing performances r---------------r---------------------------- frtdd~ and Saturda) at 8 f m, Sunday •t •Ocean Pacific Single Sailors 646-4005 Non 'mol..1n11 singles gather every Sunday at 11 J m for a sail, b;irberue and social hour •O pen Bridge 650-2320: P1ayed Wednesdays at 1 p.m. 1n Costa Mesa In· 1ermed1ate 10 advanced playeB, 45 plus Admisst<>n S2 • Parenb Without Partners Evening drs cuwon groups .are held Thursday and .. ~..-11:11-1 .. ,.IUT11:11-11• _, ... " .... ........ _, F:: Wfl!Jl, ,,.... 1 POUND SIZZLING FAJITAS FOR 2 11111. Ctdll I+. OI ODmllO ............ -..• rn-. acuo--n , ...... 2 r m Adm1s<1on: S HM 1 50 • Grove Shakespe.are festi\'al <..em The- .ill'' I 1851 Mam St . C,.1rdcn Cro'l'e, 636- ~ .! 1 I ·our Town, Thornton \V1ldl'r''> t las<1t <tory of sm.ill rown ltfc 1n New Eng- 1,inl.l W<'dn~a)'"> through S.1turdars al 11 p m Sundays at 3 ilnd 7 30 p m unul Nu, l Adm1!>st0n. S 16 lo S20 • HunlinRton Beach Plal house Gisler School, 2f141 Strathmoor ;ine. Hunting· ton Beach 831 -1405 'l1ttlto Sbop of Hor- ro~. a muocal comedy about a florist shop nerd who raises a man-eating plant Fndays and Saturda>'5 al 8 p m. through Nov 23, w11h Sunday matinees Oct 2'0 r • GOOD EVERY DAY I Fiii I NACllOI I APPlllDI I '3.88Vlllue W...You Order I 2DNER1 I sa.oo v.... a#Mcn s11" I ::.';cTsca L:.~A·~ i. ADAMS DON JOSE' WtCookwfth Mexican Restaurant 10K Choll*oll • Cocktalla (714) 962-7911 9091 L Adame It. At MogilOla leoctl FREI! Vegetab141 011111 21 OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT Fresh Fish Dally All Year 'Round Bre•kfaat Lunch Dinner •Weekend Brunch 7am·4pm •Early Bird Specials •Happy Hour 4-6;>m •Harbor Brunch Cruises -· -4' ' .. ~y, $18.951M ~' Includes a mound of fresh Alasbn Kino Crab \ ..\. ..;:" ~ Legs, lrench tries, muted green~~ ind hol · '-i / sourdough 1olls 400 Main St . Balboa Loc•t«I «:n»• from Nffwport S..Ch'• hl•torlc Doty Fl"t In tJt. tlN forrnM location of tlN Ritz •nd REX . 673-4633 Super Specials Mon.-Thurs. 1 l:OOam -9:00pm Choose from not 1 not ..b but 1 en trees. 4 days a week. S4.79 Your choice of: • Liver & Onions • Chopped Round Steak • Broasted of Fried Chicken • Spaghetti• or Mostaccioli • • Baked Meat Loaf J,.dwln: Sowp, or salad, potato. riu or tYJltfo~ otul da.sut. No '°talon. Same poc1ioos as our regular menu. Break! ast Specials Mon.-Fri. 6:00am -ll:OOam • Top Sirloin & Eggs • Pepper Steak & Eggs • 4 Bacon or 4 Sausage and Eggs $4.25 $4.79 $3.55 above o rders served with home fried potatoes, toast or biscuits & gravy. 1WO x FOUR SJ.25 2 eggs, 2 pancakes. 2 bacon & 2 ausage. KIDS EAT FREE UNDER 10 Monday·Friday All Day Sat & Sun 2PM til Close (I clllW ,... IMl•lt '"'"" • Exp. to-JA..ttl Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 D7 MOVIES Video themed weekend: Indian Summer H av1ng a newborn at home, I'm on the verge of becoming a v1diot, a hopelei.!> Junkie dependent on a 1~1cc-a-wed Ulockbustcr Video fix. Whil e I m1i.s the plush. reclining scat'> at l::.dwards, I've found an ca'y and fun way to heighten the v1deo-v1ewmg expenence: Themed weekends. So instead of searching the video racks like an extra in "Night of the Living DeaJ " until I stumble across a mov ie 1hat I don't hate, Wiiiiam each Friday night Lobdell I go to the video ------!>lore wi1h a purpose and game plan. From the Balcony Herc'!> a ------suggested theme wed .end for you now that it's fa ll: Indian Summer. The videos you'll need will include. "'The Abyss"· This 1989 movie h.trc:I~ 4ualific' rn the Indian ~ummer category. but 11 was filmed almo\I en11rely under the ocean, which 1\ close enough fo r me The ac11on-advcnture thriller, directed by James Cameron of "Terminator" fame, is filled with marvelous characters (including Fd Harris and Elizabeth Ma,trantonro) and tense drama as the crew of an 011 rig investigates a nuclea r sub di\aster on 1he ocean Barbara Hershey, above left, and Bette Midler starred in "Beaches," while, at right, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio is among a team of divers who take an unexpected journey of wonder in "The Abyss," two movies you might watch on an Indian Summer night. noor - on the edge of an abyss. The la:.t 20 minutes of the movie should have been cut to make the movie work. "Beaches": A shamclc!>!> tearjerker whose clai m to fame, at least locally. was that 11 was filmed largely in C1)'Stal CO\c, just south of Corona del Mar. (The house is Bisset, Robert Shaw, Eli Wallach and Lou Gossett, Jr. .---------------------., still there if you "Endless Summer": A classic, this film was largely responsible for the surfing booming around the world in the late '60s. Orange Countian Bruce Brown (writer, cinematographer, director) will take you around the world by surfboard in search of the perfect wave and endless summer. You'll go to coastal locales so exotic that some of the locals, in 1966 when filmed, had never seen a surfboard. Great long-board surfing, humor and one of the best movie soundtracks to ever been recorded. want to take a peck.) Bette Midlcr gives a typically strong performance in this lengthy soap opera. Barba ra Hershey also ~tars. "Beach Blanket Bingo": It's hokey, it's hopelessly dated, and it's a riot to watch. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, Paul Lynde, and a young Linda Evans star in this 1965 fil m. "The Deep": Peter Bcnchley's follow up to "Jaws." A young couple scuba dives in Bermuda and finds more than sunken treasure. It's an OK movie made better by the fun by the surf, enjoyed by these folks near the scenery. The strong Balboa Pier, can also been found in the film cast includes Nick "Beach Blanket Bingo." Nolte, Jacqueline DS Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 "Jaws": The ultimate beach horror and adventure film. Also a great subplot pitting business interests vs. community interests, which happens in waterdowned form daily in our town. lncrcdible performances by Robert Shaw, Roy Scheider and Richard Dreyfuss. One of the best climatic scenes ever. Directed suspenscfully by a young Steven Spielberg. "Ufquard": This is a very under-rated little film. A thirtysomething lifeguard, played by Sam Elliott, has to decide whether it's time to get a "real job" or not. Though the lifeguard action scene arc totally lame, the conflict the lifeguard experiences between what he loves and what society thinks he should do is as real as it gets. "Manbunter'': This realty isn't a beach movie, but since the opening and closing scenes take place on the beach, "Manhuntcr" qualifies with a bit of fudging. The pre-quel to "Silence of the Lambs," the first-half of this thriller will have you on the edge of your couch. Directed by "Miami Vice" originator Michael Mann, the sleek 1986 movie features one of the more interesting characters captured on film: An FBI a~ent (played by William Petersen) whose special talent is capturing the nation's more horrific killers because the G-man has the uniqul.'. talent of thinking just like them - which, of course, causes him a fc" sleepless nights and a stay in n mental institution. Until next week, sec you in 1hc balcony at The Lido. One of the dualc beach movfa you might want to Include on your Indian Summer nllht Is "Jaws," the tale of terror imposed on a beach community "by a grot white shark. v ••• "'°"" llB--111ul'Bllay MUOA CMIMA 7C19 E lolboo 111-d 67S JS70 .,.._...,..._..,_7,9 1S IDWAW """'OIT CINllMA 300 --c. ..... 0.... 644.0760 l ......._. (l'G·l3112 •S. 3, S •S. 8, 10 20 2 ............. 111)2.•30,7.930 3 n. ...._ICIRI ~ 1 IS, 4 IS, 7 30, 10 IS IDWAADI ~ CIHIMA '°'"'°" l1ia..d Newpotl C-640 1218 I ~,....~ 1.3 IS. SJO. 7 •S 10 7 TheC II ,,...2,4 30,7.9 •5 3 Jh1 r ........... (PG 13) 17 •S 3 SIS,7l0,9 4S 4 119' lot .. ..._ IN/1!) I 45 4. 6 IS, 8 30 1030 S &-. lw ....._(Pel I IS. J 30. S •S. 8. 10 6 ._._.._ C...-"-IPG! I 15 3 IS SIS, 7 IS, 9 IS 1 The .... ~ I, 3, S, 1 9 UDO CINIMA ~ INd OA ~ VAIQe 673 83SO ......_(PG I S) SIS. 7 JO. 9 •S ..otrr 1"1Aftl 290S f Coo11 ~ 67J 6160 n......., "'..,. .... CMoio ~ 7. 9 Clltl .... IDWA811 CINtMA CINTt1I 1701 l"o~ 81..0 I MotO v ... c-979 .... 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StuJM4 !PGI 1 IS 3 IS.SIS, 1 IS 9 15 MANN l'tllSIOf l'AVIUON JOO Poe.I< Coo1• "'+-969 JISI (-Se-odm °''°" lot eoch '"") I 1k9cMt (R) 1130, 2 4S, S I •S. 10 1 .,.. ...,_ ~ 12 45. l s 30. 8, 10 3 Nee.-, ........ _. (l'G 13) 12 IS. 7 •S. S IS, 1 45 • ~IRJ 1, 3 1S,S JO 7 4S, 10 S ..,._,.{NCI 7) S 7 9 6 Tek ... "'........, H• ~ 12 30, 2 30. S. 71S, 9 30 ll'Vlll nfl UNfVRSITT CINIMA 4245 C-...,, o.1-. llS•·8811 I n.. .... ~630,830.1020 ., Neu II , • ......,.. (l'G.13) s 4S, 8, 10 IS l o..41A9ein ~6. 8 IS. 10 JO • ~la)4 4S,l,91S S . ._.... IRJ 4 4S, 7, 9 IS 6 ,..... (l'G-13) s. 7 30. 9 45 woooe.... CINIMAI 8arro1>eo ,.,,.,_/ C"'-Oft.a SS 1 -0655 I ~(l'G.13)6,8,IS, I0.20 2 The T ...... "'......, HIMI r-l 6:1S, 8 30, lO:JO 3 ......-... Cena • Ille (PG) S. 7 IMvt (l'G· 1319 4 TM...,._ ICIRI ~ 4 30, 130. 10 IS 5 .,_..__..._.w (PGl6,l , IO MOVIES • CltJ Slkken (l'G-1 l) 2 30, 1 30 1.W.. Haa4 (PG 13) 4 45, 9 4S • S ..,_ (NC17) 3. S 45, 8 IS, 10 15 6 l k..+.at (lJ 2 •S, S, l 45, 10 lrvlne THI UNMISITT CINIMA 4245 Compus o,,... 85• 8811 1 n..s..-(~)630.830 1010 7 Na<-ry I..,.._.. (PG 131 S •S. 8, 10 15 l Daod Aeeifl {t) 6. II IS. I 0 JO • n.. c-....1-(~) • •S J 15. 9 •S S lllc..+.at (R1 4 4S, 1 9 15 6 "-dlM (PG ;3' S. 7 JO 9 45 WOODlllDGI CINIMAS 8o"o•co P°"'"""'/ c •• ., 0. .. 551 06SS O.Cat-d PG 131 S •S. 8, 10 10 2 ,,._ ~ 131 6 30. 8 30. 10 30 l ~C..-n4a lPG,S.l 9 • The fltih« It .... (q • 30, 1 30, 10 IS ~ '-far ~ (PG 11 JO 0., Slktten l'G 13. 615 1020 F.naln Vllly roUNTAIN YAU.IT TWIN 8_,.u<Wfd•"¥• 839 ISOO 1 ~ c--od• (l'G) 6, II. 10 2 Nae•....,,, ............. (l'G 131 s 15. 1 JO. 9 •S fAMILT FOUi CJNIMA 17161 !lfookhurll S. 963 1307 1 0,, Slldtan (PG.13) 4 4S, 9 L.ata ,_ DWMr ll'GJ 2 45, l 1 The a..,_ !R) 2 JO,• JO, 6 30. 8 30, 10 JO 3 lka<hat IR) 1 IS. J 30, S •S. 11. 10 IS • ,............_ 2 (R) 3 OS, 7 30 '""4y'1 Daod CR) I 15, S •S. 10 OS ... Bllcll IDWAIOI IOUTH COAST LAGUNA 436 S Coo1t HoQltwoy 49 7 I 711 I Dea4 A9e1n (IQ 5, 1 30. 10 ' n.. ...._'°"'(IQ 7, 9 45 Jeff Bridges stars as Jack Lucas, a former shock DJ derailed from the fast track in "The Fisher king." r..1111n Vllly fOUNTAIH VA.LUT TWIN ~<1"'91" 839 ISOO I TM, .... af .._., tdo (~ 6, 11. 10 2 ~ ...... _ (PG 13) SIS, 7 :IO, 9 4S PAMtlT POUi CINllMA 17161 8'oololwn! S.. 963 1307 1 at, -.tien (PG 13) • 4S, 9 &-. .... .....,_ (PGI 2 4S, 7 2 n. ._....~I 2 30, '30, 6 30, 1130, 10·30 3 ........ ~ 1 IS, 3 30, 5.45, 8, ICHS 4 T...,._ 2 ~ 3 OS, 7:30 ......... ~ ~ I 16, 6 46, 10:06 Should you see ... ? n. Piie capt up witb several mcwiepB at South C.oast Cinemu in OJlta Mesa after a showing of "The Rapture." Here's what they bad to say. 'L was confusing, but interesting. It makes you think about the subject.• -o.c.r O.Cla ti Teaching assistant 'This movie is confusing and I got lost many times.• 'L was very good and offered a lot of things to think about ... questions about life and death.• -Albert •rtanez II Student -TltlaTanpda Design stuQent 'L was definitely a different kind of movie than you usually see. It left me with a lot to think '- about. Mimi Rogers was very good.' 'L wasn't at all what I had expected from itS advertising. It was thought P19vokklg, not the kind of movie you can sll'nply forget about after seeing.• _ .... ,. ... , ... ., Mldcll lndultrY -Stephen· Dow n Student R 7 2 II 5 5 --....... ' OranSle Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10. 1991 09 ' • a .................................................................. TEXAS TESTED-TRIED AND TRUSTED . ~f TEXAS r------------------, COUNTRY llEAKFAST I I I I I I I •EGGS• • OMLETTES • THE BEST BREAKFAST ON SUNDAY'S IS HERE! I I I I I VALID ONLY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH I '--------!.~!.~!.!.'!.!~.!.~3 ONLY ______ _,/ ; HUNTINGTON 1 o H 2 l\cl '"" .. ,, 1. •• ; i BEACH (.11 HronJdrnr .. I) • • • •11, 1-HHHl 1 •····•········•··•········································· ...................... .. EARLY GOURMET DINNERS SERVED 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 4:30-6:30 COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDE: Fresh Garden Salad or Homemade MinestTone Fresh Baskec of Breads with Butter • Timballo di Lasagna • Fres h Fish alla Checca • Chicken Cacciatora • Fettucine Alfredo • Chicken Marsala • Linguine Callamari • Eggplant Parmesan • Rigatoni Sausage • Angel Hair-Fresh Tomato & Basil • Unguini Shrimp fra diatJolo • Sea Bass Pitzaiola • 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 lTALIANO 1969 Harbor Bl.xl. • Costa Mesa• 646-1225 010 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday. October 10, 1991 THEATER Rowe gives Grove's 'Town' polish, shine classic deserves By Tom Titus Pilot Theater Cntlc F cw plays are more familiar to theatergoers than Thornton Wilder's "Our Town." It"s uonc in community theaters. in college,, in high schools. It is. perhaps. America's mo~t univeri.al stage C'(perience. Currently. it 1s in the capable hdnt.ls of a profcs!>1onal compan), 1he Gro"e Shakespeare Festival. and that extra polish ~plcndidl> underscores the comings and goings at Grover's Corners, N.H .. early in the 20th century. Director Carl Reggiardo has retained the bucolic aura of the play while adding a few effective background touches, such as prop people supplying the sound effects. Wilder, who won the second of his three Pulitzer Prizes for "Our rown," decreed a bare-bones <;taging devoid of scenery or properties, and Reggiardo's company carries out this illusion quite well, although some of the pantomiming becomes a bit too elaborate. If you're spending too much time figuring out what the actors arc doing, you may not digest the unfolding plot. At the center of the story - which jumps from 1901 to 1904 and then to 1913 -is the Stage Manager, who serves as narrator. tour guide and occasionally as one of the play's characters, a drug store proprietor or a minister. It is he who sets the tone of the play, and in Douglas Rowe, the Grove has struck paydirt. Rowe -until recently the arti~tic director of the Laguna Playhoui.c -ma~terfully sets the '1age for the action as he comments (from somewhere in the future) about the fate of the cha ra c ters . Hi s kindly, philosophical, grandfatherly style is wonderfully natural, as is his rich New England accent. The young lovers, George and Emily, are omcwhat of a contrast. Charles Cook skillfully captures the nervou naivete of his character, discovering the role's humorous complexities. Ellen Dunning, however, tends more toward stagy overstatement , both as the giddy schoolgirl and, later. on her traumatic return to Grover's Corners. Gary Bell and Marnie Cro~sen are ~upcrh a!t George\ parent~. the town doctor and hi~ good· hearted wife. Kevin Symons Jnd Jenifer Parker also excel a'i the Webb~ next door, with Parker '!riving splendidly 10 keep her emotions in check. Both Bell and Symons have sterling mornenb in the pla) when they counsel young George. Those in the background - Charles Harris as the milkman, Sharri Hefner as George's kid sister, Eric Priestley as Emily's little brother, James E. McElenncy as the town historian. and Robert Chase as the town constable - enrich th e production L ' '.r CHINE SE -:·~, ~ RESTAURAf'..7 11 ~,............... Open 7 Days Mondonn & Szechvon & Cantonese Cvisine Coclctoils • Bonqvel Focdt11os Dally Lunch I Early Bird Speclalal S11eclals '2.99 . 3:00 to 6130 p.m. ,., M&ldof• indud. fried ~. • """· Med liat, teo & coolrJ9a (No ..... , Man ~OIO# M.in Wed. I s...t l Sovr M Fri. ~p'PI* ~a.I TlillS. I .... ~ 1'M. "- Almond Chitbrl Sot. .J ~ Poo Chlc:Mn ~ wilt! owr ol our 12 Combinations lb11a pl1 Beef With BroccOll + oboiw. Juat'5 95 Mon· Thun. 11 :30AM to 1 OPM Fri. & Sat. 11 :30AM to 11PM, Sunday 3PM to 1 OPM --------- TEL: 968-5050 • 962-9115 8961 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach CA, 92646 (Corner of Magnolia & Adorns) Douglas Rowe portrays the Stage Manager in "Our Town" o n stage at the Grove Shakespeare festival. considerably. And two of them - Brenda Parks as a gu hy townswoman and Donald Sage Mackay as the morose, tippling choir director -es tablis h commendable peripheral characters. A visit to "Our Town" ts a refreshing return to the roots of Americana. The Grove production continues Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 and 7:30 until Nov. 2 at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St.. Garden Grove. Call 636-7213 for ticket information. "For People Who know the Diffe~nce " Wine Tasting In our Wine Bar Wednesday, October 16th 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Featuring Six Varieties Wines of Italy with a Complimentary House Buff et Please join us! 1576 Old Ncwpon Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 645-8560 DANCE National's 'detail' dances circles around program By Devorah L l<natf Sc*ill llD Tiit Pllol The National Ballet of Canada followed conventional wisdom in designing its o pening program Tuesday night at the Orange C.ounty Performing Arts Center. It saved the best ror last. Unfortunately. the program started excruciatingly slowly, prompting a lot of people to leave before the final, strikingly original "the second detail." The program opened with two 1ributes to Mozart commemorating 1he 200th anniversary of his dea1h: "Conccno for Flute and Harp" - choreographed by John Cranko in 1966 -and James Kudelka's 1991 "Musings." Cranko's piece is in many ways a camival~ue inversion of classical baJlet traditions. with a male corps de ballet rushing about the stage like a gaggle of shom swans. The idea is good, even inspired, but the result was rather painful. Not a small part of the problem lies in the choreography, which is often intentionally inelegant and awkward, especially in the pannering between the two lead couples. There's no reason that choreography can't be awkward, of course, but there should be a reason, and it is impossible to tell if Cranko was trying to say something -maybe that classical pas de deux are inherently unnatural? -or if he just ran out or good ideas. But the problem also lay with the male dancers, who lacked the slick anonymity any really good corps has and also failed to project any sense of energy or buoyancy. The four lead dancers, Margaret lllmann, Chan Hon Goh, Jeremy Ransom and Pierre Quinn, fared considerably better. Illrnann and Goh especially have a light. fluent style constantly interrupted by small rapturous embellishments. "Musings" was a considerable improvement over the first Motartian offering. The four- movemen t work, set to the "Quintet for aarinet and Strings in A Major," was cleverly choreographed and pleasingly danced. Kudelka uses a series of subtle contrasts in the piece, mixing gestures of dependence and independence, for example, as a dancer first leans upon the others, then claims the entire stage for a solo. Then a series of movements aimed toward the floor is replaced by a series of similar, but this time upward-directed motions and one movement is danced by three men and a woman, the next by three women and a man. While the effect of this could be overly obvious and clumsy, Kudelka has made it seem rather magical. The Only Thing Skimpy at Abbondanza is The Price 1. Malfatti Early Dinner Specials (5-7 Tuesday-Thursday) 2. Sa/sic« and Fungi 3. Spaghelli and Meatballs $5.95 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.75 $6.75 4. Cannelloni Red 5. Fettucini Prima~ra &d 6. Lasagne 7. Chicken Parmigiana S7.95 Salad and Rolh included wilh Dinnen No substitulions • Not valid wilh any other offer Dine In Casual Elegance Pasta and Bread Freshly Made on Premises We <v> Our Customers Special Dietary Requests Cheerfully Honored Lunch Tues-Sat 11:30-2:30 Dinner Tues.Sun 5:00-10:00 YCbbondanza F>aJt Puta and Setlfood Restaurant 3421 Via Udo • Newport Beach • (714) 675-8973 ~ EE Free Parking In Via Udo Plua Against the strained seriousness of Cranko's work, "Musings" seems enticingly playful. But however pleasant Kudelka's piece was -and despite a very solid cast -it was entirely ove rs h adowed by Wi Iii am Forsythe's "the second detail," set to music by Thom Willems. The description of the work is accompanied in the program by an excerpt from an Ambrose Bierce story about the foolish relationship between people and technology, and the piece can be read as a sort puppeteer who speeds ahem up, slows them down, sends them flying abou1 the stage, pushes them into each others' arms to embrace stiffly. But the real cleverness of the piece is not the implicit robot· likeness of the dancers, but the use of a video projected onto the white backdrop. Shot almost all in black and white, lhe video combines "real" photographic images with Keith Haring-esque stick figures to create slow-moving, dreamlike sequences or household appliances adrift like icebergs, flying tubes of lipstick, oddly paired scribbled words, cavorting dogs. The video is uninteresting, literally colorless, unoriginal. And yet, it is almost impossible not to watch it instead of the dancers. Live theater should be the last bastion against the encroachment of the electronic media, but here the barricades have fallen and we find ourselves, despite our bes1 in1entions, fatally seduced by technology. of cybernetic, post-apocalyptic r==========================- elegy to the way human minds and CHAMPAGNE BRUNOf CRUISES • NEWPORT HARBOR bodies become enslaved to Satwday 10-U at 1.:30 -3:30 machines. Sundays 10 -U & 1:30 -3:30 $2 5 The movements, performed by a e baker's dozen of dancers in the CA"'"'ERW CRUISES khaki-gray pseudo-fleshJones of (714. 675-5777 store mannequins, are rooted in 1==========================- classical ballet but borrow liberaJly from modern dance. Seeming subtly automated, the dancers appear to be controlled by some hidden and not entirely skillful Give. Events you'll want to capture! OKTOBERFFSr ~ort111gt COtUtty's Fints1· Now thr'ough Sunday, Nov. 3. 1991 Free Drawing for New Auto. Sign up today! HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST AND HAUNTED HOUSE Free Pumpkins for all (wltilt supp/its last) and noted Pumpkin Carver Show on Sunday. October 27, 1991, 1:00 to4:00 p.m. Community Carving Contest. including gift certificate prizes. Haunted House. Halloween. Thursday. October 31, 1991, wting u 6:00 p.m. • CITROEN FRENCH CAR SHOW Sunday, Nov. 10 Noon ID 4 p.m. Travel the world in Orange County and capture the channof Old World Village today! Ofi'Worfi 'l!tUage 7561 Caln' Awmr ~ .... C.....t2'47 714-898-3033 •,.,.. F.att '-ti~ St., rlcM • Clllkr Att. Orange Coat Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 D11 • • · Appealing tunes, vision brought Rabbitt stardom • By David Almquist S~c•al 10 Tile Pll01 Rabbitt. "Even then, I remember telling people I was going to be a singer. There was never anything else." ''What I'm d?ing now is so m e thing I 've dreamed about since I w:i' five years old," says Eddie The power of the vision and public response to country's • Dine In Our Romantic Cellar ti C111Je __ ..... R•taurant Luncheon Served Monday-Friday 11 :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 inners --5 Nights A Week! Your Choice - • Top Sirloin • Salmon Fillet • Chicken Breast • Cod Dinner • Fresh Catch All dinners include: Chowder or toBSed salad. Baked potato, steak fries~ or rice pilaf, souraough bread with butter and ice cream. Breakfast Join us for Saturday or Sunday Breakfast. 9am til noon. Relax on our patio and eajoy the view. We"ro located at the end of the Newport Pier 676-977 1 • 95· Served froJD 4:00-6:00pm Mon.-Fri Happy Hour Monday-Friday 4-7pm Full cocktail service now available. Delicious half price seafood appetizers! Open for lunch, dinner, and Saturday and Sunday Breakfast • D12 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 ... Brooklyn-born superstar have brought 25 number-one records, 17 best-seUing LPS and dozens of songwriting awards to the easy- styled artist· who appears Monday and Tuesday at the Crazy Horse Steak House in Santa Ana. Per- formances arc set for 7 and 10 p.m. both nights The 6-foot, 3-inch, bearded, Irish superstar is also quick to eschew publicity that gets in the way of a "get down" country style. "I sometimes read things in the paper that I'm supposed to be a sex symbol, or whatever," says Rabbitt with genuine puulcmcnt and perplexed humor. "I never lcnow what to make of that, rcaJly. I guess I've always thought it was a nice compliment -as long as it doesn't Jet in the way of what rm doing with my music. If you don't watch it. your music can easily become secondary to this facade, this external cardboard symbol, an image that has no substance. "That's why 1 put a lot of time into my music, my songwriting, to make sure that doesn't happen," he add!. "To make sure that the music doesn't get overshadowed by some facade. Because I would hate fo r that to be what people remember me for." Rabbitt's hard-schooled, smooth style evolved early. At the age of 12 Rabbitt discovered the guitar from his scoutmaster. "On one our hikes he pulled out a guitar and started playing some Johnny Cash tunes," Rabbitt recalls. "It was my first time to hear a guitar up close and I was fascinated. I asked him if he would teach me to play, but I only learned two chords before he moved out of town, and I was on my ov.n." In 1968 on a Greyhound bus and with a $1,000 in his pocket, with no contacts or contracts, Eddie Rabbitt arrived in Nashville without even a place to stay the night. The song he wrote "la tbc Berkeley Tr~dilioo• Good Food ·Good Coffee · Good Friends 506 3111 St. Newport Bmh · (711)675-0233 M-6Tau 7.ua-5pa ·W°'-~' 7ui-llpm ·Sn 7~~-12:JOpm presents Country-western star Eddie Rabbitt performs at the Ctazy Horse Monday and Tuesday nights. "Working My Way Up to the Bottom," that evening, "Working My Way Up to the Bottom.·• was pitched within days, cut by Roy Drusky and reached number 33 on national music charts. "Boy, this is gonna be easy," Rabbitt remembers thinking at the time. "But it wasn't easy. 1 soon found Nashville is where all the best musicians in the world gather." A mellow if e l e c tri c perfectionist, Eddie Rabbitt even waited until he had three number one records under his belt before he hit the touring circuit "I didn't want to do it until I could afford to do it right," be says easily. The Crazy Horse is located at 1580 Brookhollow Drive in Santa Ana. Ticltcts for the event are $27.50. For reservations or information call 549-1512. thursday, october 24 7 p.m. thirty dollars per person by reservation only ___ eit Evening Featuring Wines of Germany * Schmitt Sobne Uebfraumilch * ER MARSCH -Vegetable Beef Soup w/tiny Dumplings Plesporter Michelsberg, QBA * RIPPENSPEER • Roasted Smoked Pork Loin RO OHL mlt APLFELN ·Red Cabbage w/Apples WARMER KARTOFFESALAT mlt SPECK -Hot Potato Salad w/Bacon Piesporter Michelsberg Kabioett * KARTOFFELKLOSSE mit PFLAUMENMUS -Potato Dessert Dumplings w/P.lum Butter Filling Plesporter Mlchelsberg Auslese ................................................................. Advertisement ................................................................ .. • 1n ·Homestyle cookin' at Texas Loosey's By AmyYooog I f you're in the mood for some good, homestyle Texa s cooking and hospitality, just ~ on down to Texas Loosey's Chih Parlor and Saloon in Huntington Beach. Just reopened" in May with Dave Maus acting as the new general manager, this western cookery is back and it's better. "The quality of the food has been improved, as has the service and the atmosphere," Maus noted. Right away the peof:!le at Texas Loosey's sweep you off you r feet and bring you back to their home territory. The openness of the restaurant and the country music 1s enough to make everyone want to dance. Restaurant of the Week If this sounds like the type of 'jiiiiii!ii!i!ii!i!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!iiiiiii!iii!iii!i!i!i!!!!ii!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!!!!!!ii place where you can kid< your heels up and have a great time, then call Texas Loosey's Chili MONO Al V ~JGHT evenin~ out Happy hour is from Parlor and Saloon In Huntington r.. ~ i:~ 3 to p.m. Monday through Beach at 964-8882. They are Fr iday and includes a located 101 42 Adams Avenue at FOOT ~L SPECIAL complimentary taco bar. Brookhurst Street. For those of you who just want The restaurant is open from . LB w,a~' Pi•za •3.•s * to have a couple of beers and 11 :30 a.m. to midni~ht Monda6 I .a:9 ~ • watch the game, Texas Loosey's th h Th rsd 1 w·XL. Pur h f Be Chili Parlor and Saloon features a roug u ay, rom 1 :3 1w C ase O verage s~rts bar for the occasion. "We a.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Friday and I •;Toppm· gs/Co__a.z__tions Saturday, and on Sunday from ...-nua s ow all the sporting events," 9 30 •. 1 · Good 6 Duriag G T . O I M d : a.m. ..o p.m. serving , • ~-~e lDle n y aus sai · breakfast and until 1 O p.m. . . The bar consists of one big serving anything else. an.l 8 TVS screen TV and eight smaller television sets for better viewing. .------------• •F.at In Oriy-No Take Out Orders The folks with children are in for a special, new treat. Kids ages 10 and under eat free. That's right. Your little boy or girl can cfioose anythin_g off the ctiildren's menu and en1oy it for nothin~. Some of the choices are Paco s tacos, a prairie dog, a big bone, a cheese dilley or a fittle drummer. The service is friendly and constant, so that you are never left hanging. The waitresses are completely authentic from the smile on their faces to their stylish .-----------'--------------l suede chaps. So what do they servel Ribs, chicken, burgers and mouth- watering chili top the list. although some Mexica n food can be found here as v.iell. Maus st.arted his western food career about eight years ago, when he v.iorke<f for the Steak House at Knotts Berry Farm. He left that restaurant to come to 1 exas Loosey's. "It's a fun atmosphere," Maus commented. "It's fun to come to work now." Texas loosey's is complete with ii full bar for those exciting C0ttt1Mt1t•I Cun1M Sftte~ 1907 cw ....d·.U.lllq eM""""""t ~""" I« l.liJMu ~ ad t/uuteu. ucq#/iNN, ... ""~ JNUflN South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 54().3840 Newport's #1 -Rated Bayside Private Dining Room Award Win ning Italia n Cuisine, Picturesque Ba y View, Profe~ional Staff and Wann Atmosphere MaKe for a Spectacular Event; Groups of 20to130. * Wedding Receptions * ReheanW Dinners *Birthdays *Business Meetings * Corporate Functions * Special Events CALL TOP OF THE VILLA FOR INFORMATION 642-7880 31 31 W. COAST HWY.• NEWPORT BEACH •ON TH E BAY 17 14 Placentia Cotta Mesa • 631-9803 We're So Tickled By Your Response! We Woald:Now Like To Offer Oar PurelY Ptin1e •••• to low'• .. • Grll...•'• Got 11 All We're ta1Jdn1 sdectJons: Nine dUTettnt pastas, Lamb Chops. Prime Rib. Cllolcc Sta.ks, Broiled Yellow Fin Tuna, Swordnsh, Shrimp, Soups. Salads , Sandwtcha, Championship Clllll and Sb 1<Jnds ot Pma. or course: Award·wtnnlnt Baby a.ck Ribs. Tau CUt Bal Rlbs and O\lcbn all ruJ wood amoMd. 20111 Brooihant <•• U.••> TAD·OUT: Baatlntton Beach (714) Hl-7500 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 D13 I l'llllbd RIJIW MT ot • IJJ I IPllb M4IA RA DINING Troubled Titnes n the best of t 1mes, 11 takes courage, money, hard work and ingenuity to be m the business. Long hours, big pay- rolls, fickle chentele and staffing turn- overs are just part of the routine; in a time of economic uncertainry, the busi- nc'~ takes 1maginat1on, skill, and show- man,h1p, plus new marketing techniques to keep ahead of the game. At a recent meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the California Restaurant As- i.ociat1on, held at the Mondavi Wine and Food Center, representatives of the "Na- tion·., Restaurant News" reported a down- rurn in '\ales nat1onw1de, with Orange Coun- ty ,howmg an overall ave rage drop of 20 percent They norcd that the higher priced restaurant'\ arc bearing the brunt of the downturn a great opportunity for people who ca l out a 101 10 take advantage or real dining bargains and new ideas around town. At Abbondanza, a new restaurant featur- ing Northern Italian cuisine, a 2S percent discount has been offered on the entire tab. Cathay Newport is trying a discounted price structure from 3 to 5:30 p.m. (Not exactly sunset hours, but 20 percent off makes this an appealing offer to customers who have been a bit gun shy of this higher prices Chi- nese restaurant.) Five Crowns has instituted a "Sunset" price cut for senior citizens and General Manager Phil Crowley reports ex- cellent response. Rex Chandler is luring in new trade with "Sunset dinners" from 5 to 7 p.m. Chandler has eliminated luncheon service and is con- ccnl rating on the dinner crowd. Jim Walker, owner of Pasta Mesa and Or- ange County Chapter president of the CRA, said "moderate pnced restaurants that arc ~1vmg a good perceived value are not feeling the crunch as much; 1n fact, Pasta Mesa is expcnencmg a IO percent increase over last year." lie also noted that the public may be unaware that the restaurant business is sec- MM:MlrlWPlloc Jim Walker, owner of Pasta Mesa and president _of the local chapter of the Cali~ornia Restaurant Association, acknowledges the recesston has created some changes tn the way Orange Coast restaurateurs approach business. Other well known restaurants arc begin- ning to promote their catering skills as an al- ternative 10 preparing food their clicntele would nonnally cat in the cafe. Russell Arm· strong. owner or Trees, is advertising take- out as a way for his customers to enjoy Trees' specialties at home, for less money. ond only to the automobile business in generating sales tax revenues statewide, and may be in first place, because of ~row car ~ales. The huge, low-end, national fast-food chains are benefit· ing from diner's reluctance; people arc also buying more take-out at grocery de licatessen counters, and Doug Ca- vanaugh, president of Ruby's, told us his chain of uirscale eateries is experiencing a slight increase in volume from last year. Restaurant News reported 58 percent of those surveyed had reduced some prices on their menus m the past year. T his was a reill,OnSc to an acknowledged resistance to very high priced items and also to a national trend toward healthier diets and an avoidance of overly-rich food. Price reductions and special offers are the survival motif and many arc fi nding an increase in patronage as a result. This seems 10 be a move being tried by many in the Coastal area, particularly, in the pricier cafes. A quick reading of the restaurant advertisements can te ll you a lot about what 1s goir.g on with the economy without havin& 10 tum to the business news: "Two lunches for the price or o ne," "Sun~et Dinnen" and discount pri~ on CV· erything from burgers to beef bolognese. This ls a tough time for restaurants, especiaUy the higher end ones, but it's D14 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 Recession-hit eateries offer specials and catering to ease financial burdens David Wilhelm has added a branch, exclusively devoted LO catering, called West Coast Productions. And, Costa Mesa's Golden Truffle has found the catering business to be an added asset. Restaurateurs affected by the slow-down are tightening their belts in a variety of ways: Cuts in staff, longer hours for the owners and added duties for family members is the order of the day. Things will change, but in the meantime, as the old saying goes, "When the going gets tough, the tough get goin&" and the re&taurant owners mentioned in this article are tough professionals, using their imagination and ingenuity in less than perfect times. · For the rest or us, it's a great tjme to be aolng out to eat: there arc bargains galore! llMl•T•ltt bting burgim for I QI.lie: ·~· J~ om., {ye. the very ont), is gains to be tnmfooned Into 1 Be-BOp ~ p&.ce on Nov. 3 -a fund ralier fof &llet Pldfo -with mlnl·bti~ French fries, hot fudge sundaes and 1 IN!ilt band. U S will get you In. For inl'onnltion ph<me 642-9275. (No 1utus, pl;ease.) Slow service, but~· Stdhl at u"'r1, 2075 ~ BM!. we heard about this pld from t0me vdent sushi f~ns, arid a week lilter, round 1 bevy d ).~nae businesmen waitlna to ltt In at lunch time -anc1 ~mow~ ~JO.tor tt1e best, ~ sust11. The slxtti ""'ual ~ ~ of~ ~ bash wlll h.we loa ol local st.an showlns !heir stuff at the OOubtetree Hotel in Oranp on Oct. 20 from 2 to 6 p.m. bttiefidng The ~ Foundatlori. For lnforl'Nltion phone 962·7675. Mot11 latili-; Sl.Tf tuned. COSTA MESA ANGELO 1969 Harbor Blvd. 646· 1225. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner trom 4:30 p.m. Reservations ate recommended. "The best Northern Italian cuisine in all of Orange County" according to co-owner Joe lngardia. Fresh seafood and pastas are is a specialties of the house. Catering and private party facilities available. ARNIE'S MANHATTAN DELI 2831 A Bristol Street 641-9310. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.., Sat 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Orange County's authentic New Yori< style de~ restaurant features corned beef, pastrami. roast beef. turi<ey, potato pancakes, knishes and other deli delights. This critically acclaimed restaurant serves breakfast specials starting at $1.99; lune h and dinner daily. Take out and catering. THE BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE 2300 Hatbor Blvd. (Eastside of the Hart>Or C.nter) 641-9m. Reservadions accepted. Lunch Mon.-Frl. 11 a. .m. to 4 p.m. Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.: Tues., Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thurs .. Fri. to 10 p.m.: Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9 p.m .. Costa Mesa's oldest steakhouse boasts a 30 year tradition of aerving the finest in charbroiled steaks. fresh fish and chicken. Warm, friendly atmosphere suitable for evwy occasion from business mHCing a to family parties. Lunch• from $3.49; complete dinnera from $8.95. Grazing menu and burgers after 4 p.m. from $3.95. Private rooms for business mHCJng., rehearsal dinners. receptions and special occasion partiQ, GINO'S ON TH£ HILL 428 E. 17th Street, 6S0· 1750. Aeaervations accepted. A Cotta Mesa landmart<. Warm, intimate mMtlng place; the ultimate neighborhood restaurant and lounge. Lunch, dlnn.r. weekend breatcfut. Expertly prepared rba, burg«t, aandwichH, salads and ~ aped81tlea. Liv• piano bar en*1alnment In th• Al •a 1111 Q 2 26 I t 111111 WI 2 'llctlll lounge; singalong Karaoke weekends from 7 p.m .. Monday night football festrvrties. HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street. 650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390 Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun. - Thurs .. : 'til 10:30 Fri. & Sat., Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330. Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr Lee' runs this restaurant especially with "Chinese Food Lovers" in mind. Good authentic Chinese cuisine at affordable pnces. Full bar, tak8'1ut, catering, private room for groups up to 20. HORIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive. South Coast Plaza Village. 557- 2531. Reservatoins suggested. Fine traditional Japanese restaurant uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi Bar, tatami rooms, cocktail lounge. Multi-course Kaiseki dinners must be ordered 24 hours in advance. Elegant dining.Lunch and dinner. LA CAVE1695 Irvine Ave. at 17th Street. 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.: Dinner Nightly. Absolutely marvelous steaks a'nd fresh seafood. Served in an intimate and romantic: cellar dining room. In the area for nearly 30 years, this cozy restaurant has one of the most unique dinner menu presentations around. Homestyle lunch specialties ate a day time feature. MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 646· 4303. 6 am. to 10 p.m. daily; Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving breakfast , lunch, dinner in a homestyle fashion. "Country style American cuisine·. Always the friendliest service. low prices for high quality homemade food. Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St. 645-7626. Family style Mexican restaurant. President Bush has eaten here! Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner , and oocl<tails. Call ahead for large parties. Th• excellent prices, solicitous service and delicious food make Mi Casa possibly the most popular Mexican eatery in the area. RIVIERA RESTAURANT 3333 Bristol St. South Coast Plaza. 5440· 3840. lunch 11 :SO a.m;. to 3 p.m. Mon. -Sat.; dinner 5-1 O p.m. Mon.- Thura; 'tll 11 p.m. Fri. a Sat.Reservations are suggested. Award winning Continental cuisine. Ona of the only restaurants in Orange County to offer tableside flambe. Excellent service. Intimate atmosphere. SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd. ~-Warm & friendly OWn&fS Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer authentic: Italian cuisine served in the traditona1 European maMer. Fernando's impressive credentials include graduating from Culinary Academy in Italy, training at Hotel Concordia, Venice, haly; Chef at Oon Pasquale in Cambridge. England; Churchill's in La Chax De Fondes. Switzerland; Hotel la Paix In Agno Lugano, Switzerland. Scampi offers an intriguing menu and lovely wine list. Banquets, private parties and catering . WAHOO'S ASH TACO 1862 Placentia 631-3433. Open daily from, 11 am. to 10 p.m.; Sundays 'ttl 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious south of the border cuisine with a Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven for local as well as international surfers, athletes and anyone looking for good food at incredibly low pnces. Absolutely no lard used 1n preparation; everything is fresh and prepared to order. Laid back. casual atmosphere. Also.at 1133 S. Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on campus at USC ZUBIES 1712 Placentia, 645-8091. Pure and simple. just like mother's love!! Reasonably priced, top quality food and generously poured, low priced drinks have kept their customers coming baci( for years. Lobster tail • chid(en, ribs and specials changing nightly. Thursday night is prime rib night. Lunch and dinner served. Sunday Mexican Breakfast from $1.99. ZUBIES GILDED CAGE AND OYSTER BAR 1714 Placentia. right next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A big, sprawling enterprise with pool tables and games. Featuring 16 items on the Oyster Bar Menu; regular menu includes pizza. • sandwiches, burgers and a variety of specials. Very casual, family oriented atmosphere. NEWPORT BEACH ABBONDANZA 3421 Via Udo. 675-8973. Lunch Tues.-Sat. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Owner $ara Parrish brings her grandmother's recipes to Newport Beach. Traditional Italian and seafood selections. Pasta and a variety of unique breads made fresh daily. Truly abundant portions. The atmoshpere has casual elegance. Last but not least, an excellent wine list completes the experience. CAFE OLE' 634 Udo Pari< Or. 723· 0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Delightfully quaint waterfront cafe next to Delaney's. S«ves freshly baked confections. specialty coffees. cappuccinos. breakfast specials. Lunch offerings Include homemad• soups, aandWiches. sal.cts and international specialties. Fresh juic.t. teas and Italian sodas. Eat in or take out. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette 675-Sn7. lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; dinner S-10 p.m. daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Reservations accepted. Continental cuisine. seafood emphasis. Great clam chowder. Newport Beach Historical landmark features Weekend Brunch Cruises and live entertainment in 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.; 'til 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Reservations suggested. Classic Northam Italian gourmet cuisine. New. moderately priced lounge menu served t1I the wee hours. Wild and crazy lounge at night when the band strikes up. Chic clientele. MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721· 0801. Lunch and dinner served daily from 11 a.m. to 1 O p.m. Freshly made pastas. gourmet pizza. great risotto and gnoochi. Excellent take out. MARGARITAVILLE 2332 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631-8220. Menu served 11 :30 a.m. 'til 12:30 midnight daily; bar 'til 2 a.m. Mexican cuisine and famous award winning margaritas. En1oy ltve entertainment nightly and happy hour specials. $1 Monday Night Football specials (Meet the Rams tn person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday: Wednesday beer specials. Full service catering speCtahzing in theme parties and events. TALE OF ntE WHALE 400 Main Street. Balboa. 673-4633. Panoramic:: bay view, entry features pictures of Old Newport. 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 Italian cuisine; outstanding wine list. Active piano bar, favorite local late-night spot. Upstairs room at "Top of the Villa" for banquets, private parties. THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy (Across from Balboa Bay Club) Open daily from 11 a.m. Contemporary new chinese restaurant serves innovattVe 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. 'ill 10 p.m. It all started when everybody was ready for a heallthier, leaner and more creative cuisine to go. Z PIZZA was boml Featunng light, delicious, fast, affordable pizza, pasta and sandwiches .. Olive oil in the dough, skim mozzarella, dally fresh herbs and veggies, imported, International delicacies. Locations also in Corona del Mar, Laguna and Irvine. SANTAANA CRAZYHOASESTEAKHOUSE AND SALOON Located on Broot<hollow juat oft th• Oyer Road exit of the SS fwy. 549-1612. Open for lunch and dlnn.r. live entertainment in the saloon. 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 FOUNTAIN \AUfY BERTOUNO'S 18041 Magnolia. Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great pasta, pizza. steak and chteken dinners for the entire family. Prices are very reasonable and port10ns 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. rt is actually very large and homey and the inside. An excellent place to take family and friends for a home cooked meal. DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at Yori<town 536-4045. Lunch 11 :30· 2:00 Tues.-Fri.: dinner 4:30-10 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Excellent food at excellent prices featuring trad1tional Italian dishes. Dinner from $6 75. lunch speCtals from $3 25 (served 1n 7 minutes or they're FREE' )Beer & Wine list. FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across from Westminster Ma11)892-8333 Lunch and dinner 7 days Gracious, frtendly owners Theresa and David Chiang keep their customers returning again and again wrth thetr delightful Szechwan and Mandarin Cuisine fit for a ktng. 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. daily. dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 't1I 11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat. , Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Drink, spec:1als, plus appetizers. Fea1uring Love's gold award w inning bbq ribs and chicken in a warm bar and grill atmosphere. Eclectic menu includes pasta dishes. pizza. t:hoice steaks, prime rib, lamb chops, fish and genuine world champion chili. Great food, moderate prices. casual attire. MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blvd. at Stater. 842-5505. Estabhshed since 1973, this family owned and operated restaurant offers soma of the best deals in town. Delicious handmade pizza. Pasta, seafood, chicken and veal dishes. New vegetarian menu. Lunch specials from $3.85; huge lunch buffet: dinner specials from $6.95. Their motto is "Once you go try the rest. come back to the best"! TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142 Brookhurst at Adams. 964·8882. Texas Tested. tried and trusted. This chili parlor and saloon offers some of the best eats. firewater and pid<ins around! Mesquite smoked nbl, chicken, steaks, Texas chill. h hours · als. Kids eat free It 11; ,,.~cm.1ATION OtJ 11('1\'/ "' ;IJ l·i ,Tf,llVi.iHn ... ,.fir ' • -· ~ t ' ·, 1 r J ~ • • t ,•,, l I I _', t, t I ~ l '. I l ~ I . Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 015 C"'f E l'ZE' GREAT FOOD! (Most Menu Items under 15!) Bike-WI for ~,.._,. r Lo f 6J4 Udo Park Or.•Newport Buch•723·0616 RESTAURANT FREE LUNCH COU PON!!! Buy One Lunch Entr~e From Ma's Regular Menu anJ Receive The Second Lunch Entree of Equal or Lesser Value ABSOLLITELY FREE! ~nt Valid ~ith Other Offers Offer Good Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please Present Coupon When Ordering. EXPIRES 10-2.4-91 50J111d Oil !11c: @ldhli11 @?.1P/Cfa 'l:AJp ©w rlJ OOn111"f 6'u111ne C~qpnt ~ ~11&~Jfkre c:J....ul11..r1~ ~I @ta/11111 OOne !2111 Serving Dinner Nightly Live Enterminment in the Lounge 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 675-1922 MOW OlttRINS LUNCH SPECIALS FROM s495 ................ ..,.__... ........... ··---...... _. Lunch•Dinner•Take-Out Catering • Delivery 1400 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach (oc.rou fonn lalboo llcry Club) (714) 83t-8822 ~ 30¢ BEVERAGES At Lunch 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ALL WEEK. ~ Includes Draft Beer & House Wine Gala 30th Anniversary Celebration The Week of October 14th Every Party Dining with Us The Week of Oct. 14th (For receives a Balloon with a Secret Prize Dinner) Hidden lnsidelll Please join Us and Wini! (One Balloon Per Table) Reservations Suggested -641-9777 HARBOR • WILSON • HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA D18 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 10, 1991 Ma•g4nitMlL• MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL! MEET IOilll~ Spotligh!Wlg A THE .___..'11,'1 Different Player RAMS • Pllllll During Game rme Each Week! AT MARGllJAVWI •t111111 ... ,, ..... " LI .. lh111' 11 l1l-l4m UVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS. PETER OCT. 10 SHAMBROOK FRI SWINGING OCT. 11 TIKIS SAT. SWINGING OCT. 12 TIKIS SUN. MARK OCT. 13 WOOD MON. $1• GAME OCT. 14 TIME SPECIAlS ALLEN MORETrlNI TUE. ALLEN OCT. 15 MOREi HNI WED. PETER OCT. 16 SHAMBROOK Ma•g411ittVilL• 2332 W. Coast ttchw•Y IOPORT BEACH• 631-8220