HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-10-31 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY
Oct. 31 , 1991
TODAY Flnt hi&h 5:03 a.m. 4.7
flrat low 10:44 a.m. 2.2
5-td hi&h 4:11 p.m. 4.7 5-td loW 10:58 p.m. 0.3
FllDAY Flrat hl&h flnt loW 11 :44 a.m. 1.S
5-td hl&h 5:29 p.m. 4.7 5-td loW , 1 :40 p.m. o.s
QOOTES If lltE DAY
"We're not happy about the fact
that Sid Soffer has to go to jail. But
t~ city is happy with the fad that
we've been able to win an issue that
will require Sid to restore his property
to its lawful purpose."
Costa Mesa building official Tony
C'DeBaca, on the city's long-standing
dispute with Sid Soffer, a well-known
City Council gadfly, over building
code violations. (A 1)
•
"The life of the law has not been
logic; it has been experience''
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.
TODAY'S EVENTS
• In high school football, Newport
Harbor takes on University at Irvine
High School, 7:30 p.m. today. Corona
def Mar faces Woodbridge at Irvine
High School at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Costa Me".a tackles Laguna Beach at
Newport Harbor at 7 p.m. Friday,
and Estancia travels to Trabuco Hills
Friday at 7 p.m.
HAllOWEEN SAffTY TIPS
• Try to trick-or-treat when it Is still
light outside.
• Wear a costume that makes it easy
for you to walk, see and be seen.
• If you must go out at night, make
certain that your costume is light in
color.
• Carry a flashlight so you can see
and be seen easily.
• Use reflective tape on your
costume so people driving cars can
see you.
• A face mask will keep you from
seeing well. Take off your mask before
you aoss a streel
• Why not use makeup instead of a
mask?
• Have a parent, older brother or
sister go trick-or-treating with you.
• If someone older cannot go with
you, trick-or-treat with a group of
children.
• Plan your trick-or-treat route
ahead of time. Pick streets that are
well-lighted.
• Cross only at corners. Never cross
the street between parked cars or in
the middle of the block
• If there is no sidewalk, walk facing
traffic.
• Walt until you get home to sort,
check and eat your treats.
INDEX
Bridge/C8
Business/A4
Cta.ifted/C6
~orum/A11
Food/Cl
Ho~C8
Legal notices/CS
Sodety/A7
Spoits/81
Volunteers/C4
Weeken<.Vlnskle
Coast Community News, Inc.
~tl991 ~
Pri.Dc.d ID put oa N_C1Clcd paper. '6(/:1
IPlll.-,1111111
TodaY In Sedloo C
ITl:Jf _.....,
Tbe Nci.port Bwb aiy CowM:i1
recctltJy debated whether to CODtiDue .,...n bebe eadl mectiJ1s. SboWd
the council and other p-emmental
bocUea continue with public prayen?
Cail the Readeq' Hotliha, '424'*
Published TWsdays, Thursdays &: Saturdays Circulation 45 ,000 25¢
• I I I I I
Wo man alleges officers '
actions racially motivated
By Iris Yokol
S1Jtl wnter
NEWPORT BEACH - A black Co-
rona del Mar woman and five of her rela-
tives filed a $3-million claim for damages
against the city Wednesday, contending
they we re unlawfully detained, roughed
up and humilia1ed by about a dozen New-
port Beach police officers.
Euralis Lord-Butcher, an Ocean Boule-
vard resident, and members of the Ferdi-
nand family, who were visiting from the
West Indies, claim 12 to 14 police officers
stopped Lord-Bulcher's Acura as she
drove near Newport Center on July 26.
The officers allegedly ordered the entire
family out of the car at gunpoint and then
handcuffed all of 1hem, knocked them to
their knees and detained them for about
45 minutes.
"The actions of the police appeared to
be racially motivated," wrote Lord-
Butcher in her claim. "I am a blaclt
woman and all of the passengers, my sis-
ter, her husband and three children ... are
black."
Lord-Butcher, her sister Gris Ferdi-
nand, Ferdinand's husband Albert and
Ferdir.and's childien Albert Jr.. Wendy
and Alison all filed claims seeking
$500.000 each for emotional distress,
pain. suffering and medical bills.
Halloween House on Orange and Wilson streets has
drawn quite a crowd with its elaborate decorations.
SN.#N~
Colleen ·Hanson, who worked on the project, said that
despite vandalism, it was finished in time for Halloween.
The claim specifically names officers
Robert Henry, John Breslin, Mark HamiJ-
lon. Fred Heinecke and Mark Everton.
See CLAIM/Ill* ,_
Giiies plan to
llled light on
Intersection
Residents ·btast Costa Mesa groWth plan ,
By AMa Cekola
Stat! Wrltef
By Anna Cekola
SIJ!f Witter
COSTA MESA -Almost no one had
anything good to say Wednesday night about
the city's proposed General Plan, which will
guide growth and development in the city
past the year 2010.
say abOut it.
Among the main points of criticism were
the proposed 19th Street bridge across the
Santa Ana River and widening of E. 19th
Street.
1he public hearing st\ared Walker's views,
saying they were disappointed that proposals
from citizens groups calling for slower
growth and development have seemingly
been ignored.
"Quite frankly, I don't like where we're
going and what we're becoming,·· said E.
19th Street resident Brahm Walker, whose
home could be condemned if the city ever
decided to widen his street. "We don't like
this plan, it's got to be stopped."
At least one council member shared their
views.
"I (rankly do not support the proposed
general plan. for a variety of reasons,"
Councilman Jay Humphrey said.
E fforts by a group of
parents and school
officials to get warning
lights placed along busy
Irvine Avenue in front of
Mariners School received a
boost this week from the
Newport Beach City
Council.
Of more than a dozen people who spoke
at the first in a series of City Council public
hearings on the plan, only one, a Santa Ana
Heights resident, had anything positive to Many of the residents who spoke during
But council members also found out that
See GROWTH!•
In a unanimous vote: t~
Newport council agreed to
enter into a cooperative
agreement with Costa
Mesa to install the school
zone warning lights at
Mariner Drive and 18th
Street, which will cost
about $24,000.
Post office complaints get delivered
The Costa Mesa City
Council is tentatively
scheduled to consider the
warning lights plan on
Nov. 18. The Costa Mesa
Traffic Commission has
already recommended the
project be approved.
By Iris Yokol
StJll Wl1ler
NEWPORT BEACH -The
pride of the community for 35
years, the Corona del Mar post
office has recently been the tar-
get of a barrage of complaints.
Neighbors behind the Orchid
Avenue post office say the racket
from the late-night postal opera-
tions is keeping them awake.
Other citizens complain of the
lack of customer parking and
consequent traffic jams in front
of the facility.
'Over the years, I've
received more calls on
the post office than
anything else -even
the Balboa Bay Club .• _,. .....
Newport Beach mayor
"It looks like it's on its
See LIGHTS,.._.,_
"Over the years, I've received
more calls on the post office
than anything else -even the
Balboa Bay Club," said Mayor
Phil Sansone, who lives in Co-
rona del Mar.
But since nobody wants to lose
Judge sentences Sid Soffer
to 30-day stay in county jail
By LorlAnn Basheda
Staft Wr1ler
C osta Mesa city officials say they are
relieved that a judge has sentenced
Sid Soffer to 30 days in jail, 1
possibly putting an end to a decade-long
battle that bu cost them at least $65,000.
Harbor Municipal Coun Judge Susanne
Shaw ordered Soffer to report to the
county jail Jan. 3 for failing to comply
with several building code violations at A
piece of property he rents out on Bernard
Street. If he fails to bring the parcel into
compliance by Dec. 31, another five
months c:ouJd be tacked onto the
sentence,
require Sid to restore his property to its
lawful purpose."
· C'DcBaca said city staff members have
spent hundreds of hours over the past
decade trying to get Soffer to dispose of
the junk piled on hia property and atop
rcating it out to tenants.
Acc::ordin& to C'DcBaca, the ~ has
cost the city attorneys office an estimated
$40,000 i.n staff time alone. C'DeBaca
said the city bulldi.q department bas
spent another ru,000 to $27,000 in staff
tame on Soffer. 1
"And that's a ""'l conservative
eatimate,'' be said. 'We have a 2 1/2 inch
tb;c;k file on (Sid)!' ~
the Corona del Mar post office,
Sansone and the residents have
proposed their own solution:
move only the mail-sorting op-
erations out of Corona del Mar.
The Orchid Avenue facility
would still provide all the basic
customer services, but the mail
could be sorted at the main
Newport Beach post office on
Camelback Avenue and brought
into Corona del Mar by mail car·
rier trucks, the mayor said.
This system, which is already
used with the BaJboa Island and
Balboa Peninsula post offices,
would eliminate the noisy late-
See MAllAl&t ,_
The oven door Is doled and
the crust is hist0ty. The Plot's
Piua Pursuit is oOmplete. Top
honors in our ~ '°' the best pizza in town went to
8.J.'s Chia90 Pizzeria. For the
rest of the best. tee Wellllend.
''We're not b'PP)' about the flCt that
Sid Softer bu to go to jail," saJd Costa
Me.a Building Omcial Tony C'DeBaca.
"Blat the city is hapPf with the fact that
we\io been a\>lc to wm an iNue that will
Shaw found Soffer pilty of ICYCI\
misdomeanor coutl of code violatioM
lat tall and aenteDCed him to a fine anct
~~~·Under tbe a.SOFFE..,... .... ~·~ landlord Sid Soffer has bee:n sentented to jail for buHdin1 code violatbtt.
•
TIPS? C.l !~·1MLNT ~: , __ ,/\LL ·r ~1E RL _/,L1 CRS · 24-HOUR HOTLINE 642-6086
.
' rt •
•
Pilot People
Alll Romano
SHEl1,.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Thc firM graduate of the Orange Coast College Literacy Center
and a 6:!-year-old mother of six who at last fulfilled her dream of
returning to '>Chool. "I always wanted to do it, I just didn't have a
1:hancc "'hen I wai. growi ng up," Romano said. "After my hus-
b.rnd du:d m} kids said, 'Why don't you do whatever you want to
do. 11\ your time "
I CAN DO IT-----------
when she first hcgan English classes at the Literacy Center,
Romano had her ''7-ycar-old son Tom take her to class. "I was
too i.carcd to go hy myself," she said. "I don't feel dumb or stu-
pid any more. Now I realize it's going to take a lot of hard work,
hut I can do 11." Romano now plans to resign her posit ion as
prc:-.1dent of the Women's Auxiliary at College Hospital in Janu-
ary i.o that she can attend classes full 1 ime.
CHICKEN DINN-ERi-----------
A.., a child. Romano worked as a farmhand. an experience she
u'cd to write an e!-say titled. "Chicken Dinner," which describes
hO\\ the fir-.. t 11me she cooked dinner she was faced with the dis-
turbing pro'>pcct of killing and cleaning a chicken. "My parents
had both died before I turned 6," Romano aid. "I always wanted
more education, but I had to work on the farm. I've been earning
my oYvn room and board since I was 12 years old."
WRITTEN LEGACY----------
one of Romano\ goals I'\ to write a JOUrnal for her children.
"Nothing wa<, wnllen do"' n for me, my twin brother or my s1i.-
tcr.,," 'he 'aid . "I don't knov. much about where I came from ...
I'd like m) children to have .1 record about their father and me
after wc"re gone "
-B.r B.r RuH L<Jsr
T he rock' loomed up in front of Katherine Bell a~ she wa~
hurled down 1he face of the wave.
Iler hotly. nearly houncing down the glass) i.urfacc, wai.
being \leered \traight toward the boulders. She fought but it
'cemed u'elcs,, pmntlcs~. She st retched out her arms, hoping that
'omchow ..,he could halllc the furious, churning water and guide
hef\elf a\\tl)' from the outcropping.
But <,he couldn't
Spent and numb, Katherine finall)
relented. Death, for the second time an a..,
man} minutes. seemed to be beckoning. All
she could hope for was a quick end, a
painles exit
ORANGE COAST .,,.,,,, Suddenly, the back\\ash bouncing back
from the rocks heaved her body upward and
for a moment Katherine felt as if she wa<,
being vaulted toward the heavens. And then
ju ... t as quickly, the \\.ave -in an
anti-climatic whoosh -tumbled her onto
by Shera/ LeBMu the shore.
Katherine stared up at the cloudle~s sl..y.
letting the soft, frothy ocean wash over her
body. She hlmkcd and then, almost in r-·flex, started to laugh. She
got to her "nee\. still laughing, and then pushed herself to her
feet.
And then the laughter stopped.
Standing nn the rocks, just yards from the splintered hulk of the
'a1llma1. wa' Roman Miles. He was smiling.
"1 nck or treat. Katy ... I really didn't think you'd make 11."
va.11, •· m
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To be continued ..
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'·
ome ome •
Couple walk the country to aid the homeless
By Anna Cekola
St.Jn Wnter
F ollowing in the footsteps of otheri.
through the centuries, the Rev. Jack
and Elizabeth Shepherd have taken to
the road in the name of the poor and
downtrodden -known these days as the
homelcs~.
Since taking a vow of poverty about a year
ago in Wyoming, the Shepherd's have
traveled more than 45,000 miles across the
solulion," Jack said. "To me, the solution is
first to bring awareness. Then to treat them
with dignity and respect."
It was during a stay in an alcohol recovery
program in I 984 that Jack, 37, met Elizabeth.
38, who had worked for years as an
elementary school art teacher.
'I try to bring
the situation of
cou ntry on foot and by car to raise awarene~s homelessness to
After g9ing back to
college and becoming
a certified alcohol
counselor, Jack said
he started feeling his
calling for the
ministry and the
desire to do more for
the homeless.
about the homeless and help give homeki.i. th I d
people information about where they can find ' e peop e a_n
help offer a solution.
lh1s week they find thcmsehe~ i.taying With To me the
friends in nonh Costa Mesa. i~onically only SOiution jg first to
Part of that call ing
involved the
realization that many
people weren't just
falling through the
cracks, they were
being pushed, he
said.
blocks away from one of the richest shopping b .
areao; in the country. nng awareness.
"We gave up basically 90 percent or the Then to treat
thing'> we OYvned," Elizabeth Shepherd said. th 'th d' 'ty ''We just sold everything, or gave it a\\.ay and em WI IQnl
\tarted Yvalking .. , and respect .,
"I knew their lives,
-JACK ....., I knew the language
of their hearts," he
With their vow, the Shepherds say they
consider themselves homeless. They often
stay in shelters, tents or wherever they can
find lodging during their travels.
For Jack, living with the homeless is
nothing new. He spent almost three years
living on the street, jumping freight trains,
selling blood and just about anything else to
get by aq_d support his drug and alcohol
addiction~
"I try to bring the situation of
homelessness to the people and offer a
said.
So far on their journey, the Shepherd's
have walked 400 miles to Seattle, driven up
to Alaska where they managed a hotel on
skid row in Anchorage for a couple months
and hitchhiked back to West Virginia, where
Jack's supportive parents live.
In August they hitchhiked back accoss
country to California and have picked up the
' I
support of five governors and numerous
mayors along the way. On Wednesday, Costa
Mesa Mayor Mary Hornbuck.le added her
city's name to the list of supporters with a
proclamation commending the Shepherds for
their efforts.
"We want to go along the perimeter of the
United States," Elizabeth said, which she
figures could take another three years. "We
want to spread that information about so
people can help each other. I think basically
neighbors want to help neighbors, t>dt they
don't know how."
Despite the support they've received, it
hasn't been an easy journey. At worst, they've
found themselves stuck without enough
money to buy the medical supplies Elizabeth
needs for her diabetes.
But just when they think they're ready to
give it all up, someone will slip a $20 into
their tent or share their last cup of coffee.
Motel 6 has also donated room vouchers
while two pharmaceutical companies have
donated free insulin and blood testing strips
to Elizabeth.
"It's been so unbelievable -this journey
and this trip," Elizabeth said.
As to how their efforts might help the
complex homeless problem, tnc Shepherds
arc not sure.
"Bui we do know that when we were there,
we were able to treat them like a brother or
sister," Elizabeth said. "I think as long as
there's life, there's always hope."
The Shepherds may be contacted at 2800
Charles Street, Wellsburg, W.Va. 26070.
•
Estancia Curse
I n 1935, a Works Progress
Admininstration team was
excavating the ancient burial
grounds of the Indian villqe of
Lukup located on the banb of
the Santa Ana river near the old
adobe now known as the
Estancia Adobe but then known
as the Gabe Allen Ranchbousc.
An old Gabrieleno Indian chief
appeared, angry at the
desecration of his anceston'
graves and demanded from the
Sods of the earth doom and
misery to all who dl.aturbed the
peaceful slumber of b.ia people.
One of the workcn wu killed in
an accident aoon after, another
critically injured in another
mishap. Wotk stoppod on tho
excavation and the fint residents
Qf the bluff still sleep in peace
under the pepper treea •
ff we could c.ut • .,,ell you'd
•11 iend your b&torical tllctl to
Did You Knuw, The Pilot, P.O.
Box IS6<J, eo.te Mae, 92626. -c .. ,..,,,,, ....... ,,...
Thur9d1r, OIMMr 11, ,_.. M
you don't like-it, you can stick it in your rabbit ears
and Hedael leaped at the opportunity "what altemative do your when celo goes beyond J:,t delivering progn.nuning? T .... -• ._ o1 __, It llab. Oelt, pc'9 muwna.ol •• ,,,~bo cuatomen bM if they're Unhappy with your service?" be wanted The same tecbDCJlo&y lets JOU punch in a special telephone ~ ColdrKtl wordl 11 laillt • quarter • "'",.,., number aod intt.antly te0 a pay-per·view movie hu awesome dollan CMt die nell 20 ,.an to tbe two compula that '° kDow. potendal in many areas. (Tbe technology also collects information
-.. Cal"-relcMlioD to Nl'4!MM' INch. Otber than ~ off the on you. U, for mmple, )"OU arc inclined toward the
Comcllt MMI lbout 16,000 bamet, rabbit ears, not . • ... for example, ~OU are oaugbty-nau&hty ftidca that arc offered, there is a computer bank Commudf ~ 6.0()0. Al an averago Evelyn Han was on the If that knOM all about it. That's bothenome.)
mootbty':.tab ol S47, my calcuJator malt.ct it toup side, too. nocing that, Inclined toward e The lively, two-hour acuion Monday night even brought one
S12,a,QO() per year. If t.bole we.re my, cable "The California League of hty hty fl' ks potato up off the couch and down to the council chambers. Chris
outfits, I'• wut a 20-jear coatnct, too. Cities now recommends three-naug -naug IC Racine, who said he owns and operate• two television stations in
la rotum. lbo companies offered lo add more to five-year coat.nc:U'' with that are offered, there is a Hawaii. WU still puffing from his aprint to city hall when he urged
channels. o1ink the city'• fire departmenu with cable opera ton. computer bank that the council not to lock Newport into 2()..year contracts.
thoir own broadcut-capable channel and create a The council probed other knows all about it. That's "There's no competition for a cable company that literally has a
network of IOme IOrt for the city's schools. aenaitive areu. What about town wired," tbe Baysbores resident panted. "Take a wait and sec
Yeah. weU that•a aU swelJ said Councilman having to pay for a converter bothersome. approach. Keep them on a shorter leash and you can control them
John Hedgea, but what's the real value tQ the when you have a cable-ready better,'' he advised.
city? "What kind of dollan are we ta(kjng here?" TV set? "Why can't you get a Made sense to me. But John Cox moved to give the cable
On the
Coast
The cable guys didn't want to get into that. deduction if you don't need the converter?" Mayor Phil Sansone companies the 20-year pact they wanted. Evelyn Hart offered a
Community is privately held and doesn't disclose asked quite logically. His black box. he noted, ii in a closet. substitute motion for 10 years and John Hedges made a substitute
fif\anc:ials, Comcast doesn't break out Newport What about having to pay for another converter because you substitute motion for a five-year contract, with renegotiation after
from the other cities it serves. · want the cable booked to a second set? "It's hardly more than an two years. The decade deal woo.
"They won't tell you anything about the money extension cord," Hedges allowed. It was a fascinating evening or council-watching. A lot better
involved, but they'll tell your real fut they need a 20-year I might have asked, how come I can only get the two premium than driveway variances and parking-space beefs. Best of all,
contract." Hedges scowled. channiis I pay for on one of the two converters I pay for? I would thanks to cable you didn't even have to get leave your couch to
Somebody had to be the tough guy in this big-buck negotiation also have wanted to know what the city's participation might be catch every word of it.
Around Town
Youth basketball
COST~ ME$A -Early re&istratioo las begun for this winter'1 youtli basket· au p~ in Colta Mesa. Practices
begin in early December at local elemen· ~ schools. Games are pla~ at Cocta
Mesa Hilb School and tbe Costa Mesa CommunTtf. C.cnrer. The registration fee ii S25 untJI Nov. 29 and $35 Dec. 2·20.
For information, call 754-5158.
Preschool story time
NEWPORT BEACH -All four New·
port Beach Libraries will offer a pre·
School story tlmc program for children
• ages 3 to 5 througll Dec. 11. The pro-gram is free and no pre-registration is
necessary.
Prescliool Story_ Time is offered at ( 10:30 a.m. every TuC$day 3t the Dall>0a
Branch, 10 1.m. Tuesdays at the Corona
dcl Mar Branch, 11 1.m. Tuesdays at
Mariners Branch, and 10:30 Wednesdays
at Newport C.cnter.
For information on any of the pro-handouts and escort' services.
grams. call Children's CoOrdinator Judy Participants may re_»ster in OCC's
Kelley at (714) 644-3187. Community Service OffiCe Of by phone II (714) 432-5880.
Musical fashions
NEWPORT BEACH -Sigma Alpha
l ora. the music fratemlly for women, Will
present a luncheon ancf fashion show at
noon Saturday 11 St. Michael and All
Angels l;:piscOpa] Cbuldl, 3233 Pacific
View OriVe, O:>rona del Mar. Featurina entertainment, guest artists and door
prizes, the event is a fund raiser for
music scholanbips. The donation for the
luncheon is $10 per ~rson. For infonna·
tion. call Pat Tull)' at 543-5059.
Produce mart trip
COST A MESA -Orange Coast Col·
le_ge's Community Service Office is plan·
mng a trip~ to the Los Angeles Wholesale
Pr00ucc Mart and F1ower Mart Saturday,
Nov. 16.
A tour bus will depart from OCC's
campus at 5 a.m. and return around 1:30
p.m. The registration fee is $39 and in·
cludcs transportation, coffee and sweet
role, lunch at Lawry's California C.cnter,
~00 W'-n!P~ WAnEO Ulm~ iUMMeR t.N~
eDN&«A Tl)L.A:notJ~!
'loo CAt.I t.JOtJ ':INJ6
'IUlo~?OZ
~~ '/ouft ~. WMJ...
MJP~.a~N~ -svr
Modjeska memories
NEWPORT BEACH -Opal Kiss-in~r will P<>l:te':l.~ange County ~r Helc:na Modj• based on MoojcUa's autob~phy, "Memoriu ~ lmpres-
1ions," at tile Nov. 11 meeung of t.be
Helena Modjesta Foundation,. The
mcetin& will tlcgio at 10:30 a.m. at the
Bluffs Homeowners Association club-
house, 2414 Vista del Oro, N~
Beach. Guests are welcome. Bring _a Sack
lunch. For infonnation, call 644-"9079 or 499-2995.
Hearst Castle
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Col·
lege will sponsor a three-day trip by
Amtrak to Hearst Castle Saturday
through Monday NOY. 9-11.
The ex>st of the trip is $299. The fee
Include& round trip train fare, two nights
lod&ing in Morro Bay, and two Heatst
Caslle toun. For information, call (714)
432-5880.
17oN~'f/Aaf ~'/ L-ON~ !! .
~fMM ·~C-~I •v NOW IN~Ar&&. #IY'ru.e
CARLTON'S
LINOLEUM SHOPPE
• SINCE 1981
714-1174-7470
2542 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
NEWF.!ORT BEACH.L.. CA 92683 ) ,
(Next to Tony Noma's)
Police Log
Costa Mesa
A girl's bicycle with a basket on the
front was stolen over the weelc:end
from a home in the 2200 block of
Santa Ana Avenue. • A $2.,000 Rolcx watch a bicycle and
tools were stolen ThuBday from a ga·
rage in t.be 2500 block or Elden AV·
enue. • A radio and a duffel bag were stolen
Thunda~ from a home m the 2700
block of Peterson Place. • A resident in the 200 block or Mesa
Drive returned home Friday to find his
home ransaclced, his beer drunt and
more than $5 000 worth of items sto-
len. Police be~eve the burglar got into
the house through a bathroom win-
dow. • Employees at Scoond Time Around
on 440 E. 171.b St. returned to work Saturday to find the window broken
and t.be place burr.larizcd. Stolen were
Sl,000 in cash, 30" suits and a fox fur coat.
Newport Beach
Someone apparently used a key to
scnttch the word "bitch" into the driv·
er's door of a woman's 1978 Mercedes,
which was parked in a strucrure in the 800 block or Domingo Drive. • A thief apparently planning to take
care of some l>usinCJS, and some cook·
ing somehow entered an office at 1601 ~e Street and took a microwave
oven four boxes of 12-count ball point
pens: $74 worth of post.aie stamp$ and
some legal envelopes. • A 1985 Dodge van that was left
parked in a driveway in the 1600 block
of K.inp Road unlOdccd with the keys
ID the ignition and a birth ccrtilicate1 passport and an uncashed, endorsea
checic for $2,000 inside was stolen . • A woman in a downstairs apartment
ID the 800 bloclc or N. Bay Front beard
a loud noise and saw her front door
swing open and a man·s feet banging
ID tile doorway from the apartment
above. A young man then jumP.cd. to
the ground and upon quesuonrng
claimed he was trying to get into the
upstairs apartment t>ccausc he'd left
some schoOlboolcs there. But the rcsi·
dents, all college students, later re·
ported they knew nothing about any
books left nor of anyone matching the suspcct's description.
QUESTION.What are the options on your
•current Bank CD?
ANSWER: Probablyvery few.
THE Ctto1cE Is Y ouRs ...
If your preference is flexibility or a. high rate, FarWest would like to give you the
option to choose the CD that best fits your needs.
6.13°/o Option CD +
Yield* Four month cerm, $1,000 minimum
5.95°/o co open, pays a higher race chan our
other 4 month accounts.
CHOOSE EITHER ...
~' 6.07°/o Freedom CD '~
11' •· Yield• Four month cerm, $1,000 minimum t' co open, deposits and l\tithdrawals ~ 5.90°/o permicced dun'ng term.
Q.~ Rate ~
F ARWEST SA VIN GS
2171 Campus Drive, Irvine, CA 92715
(714) 724-7922
•If ~pel and "'""" rt,,...,.. 111 1!.t a<eoo•t for one .,-u the um• ra10. IDlft'Ht ~ clally ~tn .,.. ••b~~~~~ clud"..'' ~.t••n•m""'s ~·~-~ and .,.hd,;~ .,,,0w11 11 $100. "iuim•m .........,., bolaacc is SIG,000. Fuidt .,.. rnilabl.t few ~tl.dn..i ;,, ~ Wlth F"""' •" ~u" "•-"""' • .,.,. ....... ra•• nd~ 11 bal.anca fallo btlow Sl,000. + 1M CO don noo • ad&-. ...i wtth4rnral&.
ors. Robert Roper &. Keys Keel
welcome lhdr n<:W associate:
Maik A. calarco, D.O.
Ora. ~ ~. Clllrao" Raper
Dr. caJarco, a native Colifomian, completed his medical education in Chicago
and his internship training at Hollywood Communi~ Hospital and LA.
Coun!}'IU.S. C. Medical Center.
'
Dr. CO/arco is a family proctidoner specializing in: ·
• Family care • Nutrition
• · Physical examinations • Sports Medicine
• Preventive medicine • Osteopathic manipulation
Dr. Colarco ls enthusiast.le and welcomes n~ pQtlents!
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 9 ~ -5 pm "'
. 265 L.Qguna IWmue • LQguna ·EJeoch
(714) 494-1 t 81
• •
1'ake thl Job and. lo : For many people, fiauriD& out
where
they fit
into the world of
wort is not an easy
task. The
abundance of
career choices
mates it difficult tc
explore all the
possibilities.
One shortcut to
finding some of the
answers is ottered Business
by the "Career
Directory Series," Books
published by
Career Press. Whether you're
looking for your first job or
considerin$ a career change, the
"Career Dll'ectory Series" will get
you off to a good start.
Each volume in the series covers
a different career field. There are
currently guides available on the
fields of advertising, business and
finance, boaltb c::an. llimbdQa
andaaloa,public~ ~boot tbe
traYd iDdumy and broMcut
jounaalillll.
While the boob are aeared
, primarily to tlae entertna
the job marbt for tbe ... time.
career cbanaen will UC> find tbem
useful
Each guide contaim four
sections. The tint offen artidca
written by profeuioaa11 m tbe
field, who explain what their jobs
ue lite on a day-to-day buia.
For example in the directory on
business and finance, ~u·u find
such articles u ''Banking: From
Dull to Dynamic" and "Launching
a Career on Wall StrecL" Tho
directory on health care careen
includes such articles u
"Becoming a Dietitian" and
"Physical Therapy !-?.J>ens Doon to
Creative Opportunities."
Each guide coven a wide variety
of jobs in each field, and because
Business Watch
tbe boob o«er tbo ... of
u..iclfn tbe aitk:lel .... ...-ti
UIOfu.J than ... .....
delClipdom JOQ'D find in IOUl'COI
lib tbe Depamneat ol t.bor'a
"OocupadoUI Ou.tloot
HI~"
1be leCODd eectioD ol each
aWde deaJa with the job«arcb
process itlelf. Tbe boob aplain
bow to evaluate younclf, establish
career objectiYes, c:rcate a
company target list. network.
aucceafully, prepare your resume
and COYer lOttcn and interview.
Considering the detail the
autbon provide on each phase of
the job-search process, this part of
the book could actually stand on
its own. Once you dcdde what
kind of job you want, you'll know
enctJy bow to go about getting it.
'Ibo third section in each
directory will tell you where to
look. The boob offer a database
of companies in the field and job
opportunities available. 'The listing
doea"tfDNli= ..... ~·... ••.bat pa a RlplHlatlill'9 %'· Thi autbon allo dlrecll iMdlr tc)
other 10Un. al labmatiOa OD
job oppal1Wddel
Tbo ........ ba Mela bed:
lilts trlde orp•izet\aaa and Incle
and comumer pablbdom ID tbe
fieJd. If JOU want man
information OD U1J apect of a
career field, you'll be able to find
it in these IOW'Cel.
F<>f tix. mtorelted m aainina
wort cxperieace aa aa intern.
Career Prest also publilbea a
series on intermhlpa. The aeries
coven the same fields u the
career dilectorica, Uata companies
that offer intemahipl and explains
how to get an intern positiori.
, while makfna career cboicel is
never easy, tbe "Career
Directory Series" can help you
make an educated decision. SlwN A.Mr ......... ,,.,.,_., booa tor ne P1JoL
Calafia beams over satellite deal
NEWPORT BEACH -Calafla Group has in'vested an
undisclosed sum in Kent, Wash.-based SkyPix and obtained rights
to market SkyPix's digital broadcast satellite entertainment system
in Mexico, Central America and parts of South America.
Calafia, which specializes in Mexican ventures, bad been trying
to get rights to market SkyPix in Mexico for more than a year, said
Carl Rianhard, president of the Newport-based investment finn.
He said SkyPix had not been interested in pushing into ~exico
until after its product was up and running in North Amenca, but
by helping solve SkyPix North America's startup capital needs,
Calafia was able to obtain the rights.
SkyPix is expected to be available in the United States in early
1992. Rianhard said it will take another two years to have the
satellite technology available in the markets his company will
control.
By purchasing the $700 system, which includes a three-foot .
satellite dish, a decoder box and remote control, consumers wdl be
able to access upwards of 80 channels of entertainment. SkyPix will
show up to 200 movies a day. In addition to the hardware costs, it
will cost $12.95 monthly for a group of channels, or $2 to $4 per
movie.
0 Newport Beach-based mortgage banking finn The Hammond Co.
reported a net loss of $237,000 for its second fiscal quarter, ended
Sept. 30, on revenues of $3.5 million, which compares with net
income of $103,000, on revenues of $4.6 million in fiscal 1990's
second quuter.
The company posted a net loss of $539,000 on revenues of $7.4
million in the first half of fiscal 1991, which compares with a
$432,000 loss on revenues of $8.4 million in the same period a year
1800espite the negative operating results and a 9 percent decline in
shareholders' equity from last year, company officials said they're
pleased with Hammond's efforts to build its mongage servicing
portfolio while preserving cash and working capital.
0 Union employees of the Balboa Bay Club on Tuesday afternoon
p,ut a new twist on their labor impasse with management,
'trick-or-treating" in costume at club president Tom Deemer's
house.
Protesting employees wore skeleton masks and walked from the
Bay Oub to Deemcr's home on Kings Road. About 120 of the
clubs 200 employees are members of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union and have been working without a contract since
last spring. 0 Costa Mesa-based Emulex Corp. reported net income of
$600,000 on revenues of $35.1 million in the first quarter of its
1992 fiscal yeu, ended Sept. 29, which compares with a net of $1.4
See WATCH/Piii •
COAST INTO
HOME OWNERSHIP.
Beach-Close Living at Inland Prices.
Altisse, in master·planned Aliso Viejo. NcaT the beach.
)us1 minutes from Laguna and Ddna Point. Terrific two· and thrcc·bedroom anached homes.
With superb style by an award·winning builder.
Greac prices and great financing made even better
by our special Builder Clote-Out.
Don't mass your last chance for an extraordinary Orange County bargain.
ALTISSE
ALI SO VIEJO
rrt,CI effKflVt' J;u~ u( ruhflot 101'1
HOlfte• ~ui.~r tu l'flot 111lt'. e ultt
rerrewnr111H' fot 1nforma1k>n rt>prJ1nw
homt' •l'#Ot'"' ~lCMttnn •ml JIJl'\. '
Sec Altlsse today.
Two· and Three· Bedroom Attached Homes
BARRATT
a,·""~~~
Sela office open dally
from 9 a.m. to S p.m. .__
(714) 58t .. S863 -,
Pilot Economic Index
..,,.._......,.
• ~ts lat year's performance. A score abaft 100
refleds .,. lm~nt CMr the same month In 1990,
while a 1<DJe below 100 Indicates a dedtne. Smrllla 11
bMed on sales of local restaurateurs who are 1..,,.,-ed
regularly for this future.
Rabll'lltl hopalUI 1111111 ••an, holldaJ booldl9
W hile still troubled by the recession and negative trends
in their industry, local restaurateun report that they're
seein. g some long-awaited signs of improvemenL
Respondents to a Pilot survey in most cases saw lower
revenues in September than in September 1990, but the ~
decline was not as steep as those sales decreases suffered during
June, July and August.
"Things ue picking up," said one respondent, whose September
revenues were down 13 percent from last year after a 17 percent
decline during the summer months. "We're booking an a,,rul lot of
Ouistmas parties and Ouistmas catering. The phones are rinJina
pretty well."
The same restaurant owner said the current
slump is not a sign of doom for established
eateries because after several yean of 7
percent to 20 percent increases in revenues,
long-time restaurant ownen were prepared to
ablorl> the inevitable leveling off. He added
that the restaurateurs who are in trouble are
thole who defied history by borrowing heavily
baaed on the notion that sales would
continually inaease at a strong rate.
Another reataurant owner said he's aeeina
indicaton in his business and in the mood ol
his clientele that condidons are beginning to
improve.
"It's still spotty, not soli~ but emotionally, it'• really uying to
get stuted," he iafd.
L ocaJ restaurateun continue to battle several obstacles. Some of
the problems are temporary setbacb, while others have pnwen
to be lasting hindrances.
The latest temporary setback was the World Series, which,
according to survey respondents, kept some restaurant customers
at home. Of more serious concern are the negative long-term
trends, including less extravagance on the part of dinen and a
heightened awareness of drunken-driving laws.
'Jn the past, people would have a gJass of cognac after dinner or
an extra gJass of wine," one respondent said. "Now they're
worried about the drive home."
The September index score for restaurants: 93.
-IJrT°"1Cu
~\I.I < I>\)• I<\ l<I:) I>\)
-Betts
•Sportswear
-Evening Wear
eBaga
•ShoM
-Career Wear
\ ' I \ .... \ ' ; I I I' ) I
\ ' ' I ' I
C : N~rt Center
renewals, e~ansion
...... OD....._ ol 134.1 mlWoa ID hi .... 1991 &ii quarter. = aftldlll e11c1 ~000 ot tbO clec:Une waa attributable to • ec.walldldoa of tome~ ~dam Into ~ kl hertO RICO flld_lity. ..
PMtlc ..... Co. bu~ ita Policy of deClariDg replar
cauartcrlr C8lll dhidenda after a tbno-ye8r bfatua .. emmfni from the·~·~
The fhll dMdend will be 3 cents per time, . .,.,... Ju. 6. 1992,
IO .._...n of ieCord u of Dec. 20, 1991. Edpr S. Brower.
Tr. c:bahiail o( Pldflc Scientifk; aaid that witb the rc:atructuring
o ~ the company'• ~outlook ii improving.
Five new 1euea and efabt ClpUllioDI and renewals have been
annOUDced at Nftpolt C..... ·
Tbe new leuet, totaJina 14,SOO aquare feet, iDdude American
NetroDJc and American Realty cl Fanancial at 450 Newport Center
1 DIM; Tbe Family Cllan.oel at 660 Newport Ceftler Drive; The
1 lmpect Group at 160 Newport Center Drive; and Twentieth
• Oeotwy CeUUlar at 610 Newport Center Drive.
Tenuta expanding their ofticea include Canterbury Capital at
660 Newport Center Drive; Delta Bnwo and rasher Law Offices at
610 Newport Center Drive; George Fischer cl Associates at 160
Newport Center. Drive; and Independent Development Co. at 1
Civic Plua.
Renewala were aigned by Jann Church Advertising, Pacific
Midwest Mortgage and Toft Wolff Farrow Associates.
D Sale.a of existing Orange County homes dipped 5.3 percent in
September from the previous month, while the median price of
houses aold dropped .6 percent, according the Callfomt.
.u.odadoll ot Ra.lton .•.. Despite a continuing exodus of
manufaeturintjobs, Orange County's manufacturing sector grew in
the third·quarter after three straight quarters of decline, reports
the cu,... UaiftnJtJ Cater for ECOIM*lc Raeardl. ... The
state's Ba,au,wat Deftlopment Depertment reported that the
unemployment rate in Orange County was 4.9 percent in
September, up from 4.7 percent in August .
Appointment Calendar
II Plat I lies
Kathryn Blbaheth l(obriD. M, a
fonner acw1paper CX>-GW'8Cr, col·
umnist and wife of Pilot columnilt
Jerry Kobrin, died early Wednes-
day momina of respiratory and
heart failure after a long illness.
hUlbud b•Dded and publilbed
die ~ Serb County
Record weekly SMW1p9per. Earlier,
ahe wu uaodated with radio ata·
tioo WHUM in Reading and wu
co-owner of a public relations
agency.
Kobrin is survived by her hus-
band; a IOG. Jeffrey, 29: and a lit-
ter Patricia Bush of Naples, Fla.
Kobrin•s twin sister, Coralou Marx,
died in 1982
Kobrin, who would have been 66
on Saturday, died at South Coast
Medical Center in Laguna Beach
where she bad received a series of
radiation treatments for a cancer·
ous tumor.
A resident of San Oemente
since 1980, Kobrin was born in
Reading, Pa., where she and her
Born Kathryn Elizabeth Thom·
ton Sembower. Kobrin wu a mem-
ber of the Junior League and
Daugbtcn of the American Revo-
lution. An ancestor, Matthew
Thornton of New Hampshire, was
a signer of the Declaration of In-
dependence.
"Kitty" Kobrin's many friends
are organizing a gathering in her
memory planned for 1 p.m. Satur-
day, at the Balboa s.,y Oub. The
Ray Family Mortuary of San
Oementc is a>nducting funeral u-
rangements and servi<lCs will be
private.
Services scheduled I• J•MYers, 78
Memorial services will be hefd at 1 p.m. Sat-1984. \
urday at Westminster Memorial Park in West-A member of Pacific Anglers for nearly 30
minster for June Lorain Myers, a 36-year Bal-yean, Myers' favorite hobbies were sport fish-
boa Island resident. ing and traveling. She was a member of the
Myers, a real estate broker, developer, Balboa Bay Qub, the Hoag Hospital 552 Qub
rancher and angler, died Friday at the age of and Hoag Heart Foundation, the International
76. Women's Fishing Association, Sigma Phi
Myers was born in Cheney, Wash., near Spo-Gamma and the Newpor:t Harbor, Los Ange-
kane, but moved to Southern California in les, Montebello and U.S. chambers of com-
1928 and graduated from Fremont High four mercc .•
years later and from Los Angeles City College Myers is survived by daughters Pamela
in 1939. Myers Logue, Stephanie A, Myers and
On Oct. 19, 1940, she married John William Penelope Myers Darling; and grandsons Chris-
Watson Myers, Jr. The couple had three topller, Michael and John Darling and Orayton
daughters and founded Myers Electric Prod· Myers.
ucts, Inc., in 1949. Visitation will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Fri-
Upon her husband's death in 1959, Myers day at Westminster Memorial Park, 14801
took over ownership of Myers Electric and Beach Blvd., followed by the Saturday memo-
was owner-operator until her retirement in rial service. -By tbe Pilot
Kathryn "Kitty" Kobrin
Alma Brim, Sunday
school teacher, dies
COST A MESA -Alma Louise Brim,
a longtime Costa Mesa resident who re-
cently moved back to Iowa, died Oct. 25
at the age of 87.
Born Jan. 2. 1904, on a farm near Lib-
erty, Iowa, Brim worked in Indianola and
Des Moines before moving to Costa
Mesa in 1936.
A former Sunday school teacher, Brim
was a member of the Costa Mesa Meth-
odist Church.
She is surviv~d by a brother, Dwight; a
sister, Kathryn Ewoldsen; and scveraJ
nieces and nephews.
-By Tbe Pilot .-------., ~ ,-------.,
T d • "Networking: 0 ay • Relationship Selling" is
tho topic cl a Newport Harbor Arca
Ownber of Commerce presentation at
tho Balboa Bay Cub, 1221 W. Paci&
Coast ffisbway, Newport Beach, at 7:1S
a.di. Ccst Is $16 for members and $21 for
Pats.
I 30% TO ·~~ .... ::-S ',..1 30% TO 1
The Societyof ReUabilityEngineers, call 932·5697. I 50% OFF I • I 50% OFF I Orange County a.apter, sponsors a
seminar on "Quality and Customer Costa Mesa's Leads chapter, a I I I I
0
liid "Creatiq the ay: Environmental
~t.age" rum from 7 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in
th6 A.mold A Ma&.! Beckman Center of
~ Natioo.al Academies of Science and
BmsinecriD& at UO.
0
M d • The two-day · . on ay. Commercial Building
, IJie Safety,Sympoliwn. designed to
Ytifuce ~ rilb io commcrc:ial
bli)dinp, ticb off at the Red Lion Inn,
lll50 Bristol St, C.O.ta Mesa. Cost is SW
i.n advance and $29S at the door. For
hdormation, call 979-9131.
.. 0
Tu d • Final day of the eS 8Y • Commercial Building
Ufe Safety Symposium at the Red Uon.
0
Wednesday:~-; :,rman
OUnto of the Oranae County Register
'9ot at the "Future for Small Businesses m Orange County" from 7.9 p.m. at
N.wport Center Lil>my, 856 San
mcnto Dr. Admission is free.
0
Service" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. a't the Red women's networking group, meets from ALL JEWELRY
Uon Inn in Costa Mesa. Cost is SSO, 7:15-8:30 a.m. Call Dr. Angie Stafford, I I •A LL JEWELRY I
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How To Make
A Grand Entrance
Our Selection of Broadway's
solid brass door hardware,
cabinet and furniture pulls span
the reaches of time with designs
of the past, present and future.
As distributors of this most
coveted line, you'll be pleased
to know we have the entire
Broadway collection.
2133 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach, CA 92651
(714) 494-2264
•
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1 N & p l!:ctry 1 NEWPORT JEWELRY 1 ROYAL r::e,ry 1
I INSIDE=:; ~~6 MARTI 10 of the~~ l lNSIDE ~~~~MART I
I Costa Mesa CA ~las to setve )"OUI Costa Mesa CA
L -
72_2_·1_5_67 _ _.1 <~to~~~> I 645-9353 I
CostaMaa,CA L - - - - - -.I
\6. II••~-•••••••'·· -
' .... ··········· ~···
1"e 1"rilling Adventure Of
Robin Hood Co•s 10 Your Hamel
SJ799
Saw SS.DO .. Y• luy lo6in Hood: frinct rJ 11tints ... OM •
.... Hen .... s. store ... lnOf1 ......
Also Av•.W. Fr• Warw H ... Vlcleo:
MmMCRM•t..,._
.,.. ............... ,...., .... [ .. 11 ....... M&t ..... "• ... ,..... ............... ,., 1at:1 .. w1 .. ....,11PtJ11•.01 I.-.. ._ .... .,. .. ,, ... ..,..,.., .......................... s1.-AM-.a.._,..,....,.
Soil from Ford Road to be
tested before realignment
NEWPORT BEACH -
Worbn io the comlog days will
be c:ollectina eon samples in •
field near ihe comer of Po?d
Road and MacArthur BouJo.
vard to study for the realign·
ment of ford.
The soil collected bv the
Transportation Corridor. 'Aaen--
cies will be ~ for its
strength and other engineering
factors.
The location of the 2S·foot·
tall soil extraction drilling rip is
not indicative of a particular
alignment preference but will
be applicable to a range of
alignment possibilities, accord-
ing to Lisa Telles, spokeswoman
for the Transportation Corridor
Agencies.
Almanac
Editor's Note: Almanac runs in the
Pilol on Thursdays. .......
HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Ociober 14
o Nancy .ind LO Christi.ino, Newport
Beach, boy
Ociober 16
o Tabko and J.imes Beasley, Newport
Beach, boy
o He.ither .ind Charles V.iughn, Costa
Mesa, boy
o Stacy and Gregory Lockie, Costa
Mesa boy
o Susan and Bryan Shaw, Costa Mesa,
boy
o Christine and Gregory Holden,
CostA Mesa, boy
October 18
o Debor.ih and Randolph Spttr, Costa
Mesa, girl
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
September 20
a Jody and Cr.iig Morton, Cosui Mesa,
The ~ Pord --will even ~ 10 the
San Jo.Qain Hilla Trallllporta·
tion C.oindor DOU' ...... Cail·
)"Oil Raervolr, Proridllta lccell
to housinf tracts south of Ford.
ConslNctioll of the Pord re·
alignmen.t la dated IO begin in
August 1992. ·
Lut you, the oOrridor agen-
cies collected IUaati<>a fttJm
residents in tho area on what
should be included in the Ford
Road environmental atudy. That
draft environmental report,
which is a separate document
from the overall San Joaquin
Hills corridor study, is slated to
be circulated for public review
in December.
boy
Saint JOMph H.-pltal
September 28
a Shauna and Kevin Cowt!tl, Costa
Mesa, boy
Ociober 10
o Lynn and Jeff Friedman, Newport
Beach, girl
Ociober 15
o OelU and Vicente Du.irte, Costa
Mesa, girl ........
Most recent deaths as re~ed to the
Orange County Recorder's Office.
Costa Mesa
o Gr.iham Mic.h.iel Jocham, 10, on
Oct. 11, 1991.
o Mildred H. Arff, 72, on Oct. 12,
1991.
a Cl.ira Lou Cooley 52, on Oct. 5,
1991 .
o Petr.i M.irtinez, 19, on Oct. 11,
1991.
o Marcelin Brousard, 39, on Sept. 30,
1991.
lrt.CIMMI .... ......
COSTA MBIA -Tbe wlat
pn.lcllint ol IM ManilllY ,. ..,
bu •"eted die~ of,,... ,...
Of1Mpop_.Wp111ou1aten
With Uafarmalba .................
appearuce of DeDfle . RUboi at
upoomln,c coaoertl.
Hubet, 23, vUilbed in the Nrty
momlna bowl al Jae 3 en route
to her Newport Be.cb home after
attending a Morrissey concert at
the Forum in Inglewood.
The British recording arti1t it
scheduled to return to Southern
California next week to play at the
Pauley Pavilion in Westwood Nov.
1, the San Diego Starlight Nov. 2
and the Santa Monica Civic Audi·
torium Nov. 3.
More than a doz.en Morrissey
fan club memben plan to be there
with thousands of fliers bearing
Newport Beoch
a Julia HC>f'bach Hunt, 87, on Oct. 10,
1991 .
a Elizabeth Oof'othy Moor, 89, on Oct. s. 1991.
a Pauline Belle ~monton 86, on Oct.
7, 1991.
a Ella J. Myers, 83, on c;>ct. 2, 1991.
a Hfl'ry James Harper 63, .on Oct. S,
1991. .......
Information on marriages was not
avai'8bk from the Orange County
Recorder's Offa .
I J •11:111
Recent bankruptcies as reported to
the F«kral &nlcruptcy Court in Sant.1
Ma.
Ota~ 71 n.. .. detlg...d lo llqu.dote 0 lo~1119
bu......,. lt.rnolnlng OIMll ..,. oppottioned "" o _.
-botia. dbo 0oi"9 butlftett Ot.
Newport e'eoch
K.ltherine Dennis, dba Katherine Y. ~is
Modem Hone T"nspon.ation, Chapter 7.
Costa Mesa
No N nkruptoes reported.
Denile Huber'• picture ind pr'(> sap Imo Prodl&f.• ~
file. • mUlio ... Ila Ila.it Ill A1 ..... Leedinc the ctiltributioa will be u• M ••• .._ ....
Sarah PrOdettben, an ta.,ear-old plaiDed ..,. llllbel w llit IMll
Saa Diotf:! colleae atudent and the clrOpplD&·· 08 ) ~ at Illa Hlin· vice president of the Morrilaey fan UnjOa ..._. I.a.. lboat 2 a.aa.
club. after a ~ ODllClft tilOwed
Frederiksen learned about by a late dJDDer .. El PMi> Caa-
Huber'1 disappearance ~ tina in UJGa BeKb. 1b8 computer
~gy •• • nationwide computer meaaap went oe to CalPlaiD bow
SCMCC With thouaanda of IUbscn'b-· anotbCr friend .poueci lfuber'I car
en. with a 'Oat tire tome 20 boun later
It was Nancy Streza, Huber's on the side of the O>rona del Mar
former Sunday School teacher, freeway just aouth of the Bear
who typed a "help wanted" mes. Street exit.
From A1
they could set the whole gcnei:al
plan prooeas -already months
overdue -back by several months
if they were to delete the contro-
versial 19th Street Bridge, which
residents fear would spoil natural
habitats and increase traffic, pollu·
tion, noise and growth.
Such a deletion would make a
state-mandated environmental im-
pact report ·analyzing the proposed
general plan inadequate, city plan-
ner Mike Robinson told the coun-
cil,
"I am just really taken aback by
this," Vice Mayor Sandy Genis
said.
In a straw vote last year, Coun-
cil members said they wanted the
19th Street Bridge taken out of
the plan. But about three months
later, the council reluctantly asked
planners to put the bridge back in
the plan when they learned the
city could jeopardize about $34
million in county traffic funds over
the next 20 years.
Genis, however, suggested it
might cost ~e city mo o to have the bridge · t would
actually be lost in ds.
Longtime resident David Palmer
agreed. "I would encourage you in
these funding quCltions when con·
sidering the 'bridge from hell,' "
he said. "Just about when we think
it's gone, it's back again. I guess
you could call it the Freddy
Kreugcr bridge:•
The environmental irn~ re-
port on the plan, which ~as the
focus of Wednesday's hearing, also
listed a number of other major
changes that could be expected in
lhe city:
• The remaining 222 acres of
agricultural land within the city
would be losL
•About 1,200 existing single-
family homes would be converted
W stolen lrom dlsablad man
into apartments and other higher·
density units.
• Eight intersections would be
unable to handle an exPCCt.ed 46
percent increase in tratfic. 1boee
intersections include Bristol Street
at Sunflower, Baker and Anton
streets; Harbor Boulevard at
Adams Avenue, Gisler and Sooth
Coast streets and the San Diego
freeway; and Fairview Road at
Balcer Street.
• Extra traffic would cause
higher noise levels and air Pollu·
tion on major city streets and" free.
ways. Population growth would
also cause increased demands for
flights at John Wayne Airport.
• Local water supplies might not
be able to keep up with projected
population increases.
The Council will take more tes-
timony on the proposed plan on 1
Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Council Chambers.
Just for openers,
we're giving away
free mustard this
holiday.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_ ... CMr1""'
JtU ..... llll~ CISTA IUl-5"·1151
COSTA MESA -Someone
stole a wheelchair from the drive-
way of a 67-year-old man several t-;:::=:=::::::===========:: days before he was scheduled to
undergo an operation to have bis
"I can't believe people would do
something like this," he said. "I
just can't imagine it."
Adams underwent an 8-bour op·
eration Monday and needs a
wheelchair for at least several
weeks until his foot is healed.
flNllDmllm
NUllllllltmlll
COSTA MESA -About
150 employees of The Times
Orange County were evacu·
ated Wednesday afternoon
when a small fire broke out
in a paper storage area.
sending smoke through air
conditioning vents through-
out the building.
Hickory Farms is back for the
holiday season, and we're taking
the spirit of gift giying quite
literally. Now when you buy our
3 lb. Beef Stick~ you'll receive
a free 9.5 oz. jar of our award·
winning Sweet-Hot Mustard.
Unsurpassed contemroouy catering
We make every gathering an event
To Place Your Credit Card Ordey
Call 642-4302
and every event special
OOirixwate Lunches and Events CJ Picnio CJ B1nhJa~"' Anmversariei CJFuMraisers
CJWeddmg Receruons CJ Bar-&r Mi!Mhs
Full Pany Rental u Banquet Factlit:l86
ClTheme Panics :lAc.nl ~CJ Ice
~ ~erramment ~Valet Parbng,
Secunf) anJ Limo Services • • :IC Open 7 days a weelc [Tl
WESTCLIF'F PLAZA •
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
------~
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5.mt.1 An:i, CA 92704
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• Luxury Ml*>t YecHa and Sllllng Ve.tels
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Preserve your Wedding Memories
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Creative album workahops
Gift certificates Avaflable
For further information 714/6S0-04S8
...
foot reconstructed.
Gene Adams, who lives alone in
the 300 block of Rochester, bor-
rowed the wheelchair from a
neighbor after the bones in his
foot mysteriously collapsed.
He was using the wheelchair to
get around when it was stolen
from his driveway Friday.
The Costa Mesa resident said he
will either have to buy a new chair
or rent one plus pay back the
woman who lent him the one that
was stolen. That chair was worth
about $600.
-By tbe Pilot
A·D·A·M·S
PET CLINIC
I Holistic Medicine
• Wcsaan Medicine
•Surgery
•Acupuncture
Employees were able to
put out tho fire in a stack of
papers before firefighters ar--
rived, but not before smoke -
got into the air conditioning
vents, said Susan Wood,
spokeswoman for the Costa
Mesa Fire Department.
The cause of the 2 p.m.
fire -which broke out on
the third Door of the five.
s to ry Sunflower Avenue
building -was still undeter·
mined Wednesday evening.
fire officials said.
DON E. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M.
964-1605 I Homeopathy
·Albertson's Center
Adams at Brookhurst I NUlrilion There were no reporu of
injuries or damages in the
fire, Wood said.
-~n.l'llot
The Children's Bookshoppe
Invites You To Meet
Nancy Robison
~1"...,. on
Saturday, November 2nd
t from 2 till 4 p.m.
\ Ms. Robison will be signing
\ her new book
'\ "Ten Tall Soldiers"
·Illustrations by Hilary Knight
known for the famous "Eloise".
In Westcliff Court
1831 Westcliff Dr~, Newport Beach
675-1424
German Hom• Bak•r,
Wcddlnc Cakes "The Old~
Fnhlon W•y" 2m Crece Ln.
C.M. Call for Info MO-Olla
)I \I \ . ., '
,Ol
· Froift left, lob DMne, Ed Soncllcer and Gene Hogplt. ~ .
Men don black ties
for gourmet dinner
T he idea that men hate tel
wear tuxes and hate to
J:). get dressed up just can't
nobe true ... the aJl·male Perform·
Js i.ng ArU Fraternity gathered
rfJ Monday evening at the Rex
08Restaurant, and the man-
Js planned seventh annual $Our·
met stag dinner wu black tie.
n<
Vllll -
Roger Smith
.
Event dWnnan R.oRer Smith,
left, and Rex Chandler.
Wynne.
.rr ----
WU chairman
for the event
and members
there included
outgoing prez
Bob Divine,
current prez
Eugene Hog·
ptt Jr., VPs
Thomas Wood
and James
Grant, secre-
tary Alfred
srcial guests were William
Hal , artistic director of the
Master Chorale, who will be
speaker for the Fraternity's
Nov. 15 meeting at the Center
Qub; Lou $plsto (Pacific Syni·
phony exec director), and Dick
Tripp (VP of development for
OC Performing Arts Center.)
Society Schmid and
----·treasurer Ha· rold Schultz.
The 60 present were treated
to chef Eugenio Martif1&ngo's
hors d'oeuvrea and caVll.r pan-
cakes for starters and continued
the meal with broiled opa-
kapaka, toumedos of beef with
foie gras, and berries and sor-
bets.
The Fraternity wu organized
in 1984 and has contn"buted
more than $475,000 to the Cen-
ter. Members include business
and community leaders from
throughout the county with rep.
rescntation from small to mid-
sized companies, major corpora·
tions, professional firms and
non-profit institutions.
The dressed-up gents also in-
cluded Did Engel, Rick Muth,
Tom Santley, Ed Sondker, John
Stahr, Cati Katcher, Terry Lee,
Cary Gray, Brian Lamb, Dou·
gla1 Jacobs, James Phillips,
Robert Palmer and Donald
"The money we raise comes
from our once-a-year dues. We
don't hold bake sales," joked
Divine.
I
Local
Scene
Jerry Kobrin is taking
the day off.
GRAND OPENING!
FREE l"xll" POBTIWT
(with thb ad)
........... r..o;,~
14We make Photography Funt"
CALL 548-7191
Leslie Eaton Studios
222 E. 17th SL Cotta Meta
(acrOM from Motl.er'• Market)
The Cure for
HJC-ups.
Tired of holding your breath waiting for the
price of a home equity line to come down?
Well, breathe easy. With a Home Bank
Homeowner Instant Credit (HIC) Line, you'll
find our NO POINTS, NO FEES* program the
perfect "home" remedy for HIC-ups. You'll
enjoy doing business with an independent,
' responsive to your needs.
•
community oriented bank that's
Main Ofl"tee/Signal Hill
...... ,. (213) 426-8166
Los Alamitos Redondo Beach •
(213) 596-2761 (213) 379·2"471
Lynwood Westminster
(213) 537.3220 (714) 898-3.153
Manhattan Beach loMita
(213) 5-46-3366 (213) 534-1400
Plrtmount tomnce
(714) 559-07'17 (213) 634-0040 (213 326-2345
Fantasies come
to life at party
T aJ.k .bout batal ~year lk:lwd ~
Moltarty boats a wild and
c:ruy Halloween party. Saturday Diabt WU the 11th inCamation at
the Hyatt Regency lrYine. The
Gala Halloween Ball brought out
some pretty spooky characters.
CINI
... Jllll
Society
Why does be
do this? He hu
bis reasons.
Flanked by two
~J>ircs(~
Hollywood and
Richard Sona)
Moriarty
shrugged, "It's
just easier to
have it than not.
'Ibis way people
know where I
am." swathed in
black leather and
chains and
sporting a metal
studded collar. Moriarty was bard
to miss. "It giva people a chance
to Oex their fantasies.'' he said.
It gave ~le a chance to be
wicked. or silly or just have fun
(this year around 1,000 people
turned out for the $30-per-person
event.) Moriarty admitted that the
hors d'oeuvres were pretty basic.
"More money was spent on
security than food!" (Wea~ns had
to be' checked at the door.) For
entertainment in the strobe lit
ballroom party animals were
Above, hiMna Halloween fun
were, flOm lelt, Don Crawford,
Sibbie Hahn, Nldc Manzi and
Oncly Psareu. At right, a
bewitd15, from left, Jonnet r, Julie Carney
and TIM laJ .
treated to reOections of Tom Petty
by Michael Furlong and a tribute
to Rod Stewart from Rob Hanna.
In general everyone just' wanted
to have a good time. Said Janean
Henderson (who came as Pebbles
Aintstone), "I just come to look at
all the costumes ... and then there
are the menl"
Others there were Mark
Streight, lit Glickman, Zorro
(alias Nick Manzi), Robin Meyer,
Don Crawford, the Phantom (alias
Tom Berndt), Sibble Hahn, and
Oncly hareas.
The Art of Light
YoM ca11 brl1htc11 a1ty room of )'OMr
llOtrW witlt titer(>'_ savt111 ..,..,..,. by
WntCNt. O..r Jrle11dly lictnud 111-
stalltn ca11 beoMtify )'OMr ~ owr-
ni1l11 ... wltlt I day ltUta/lation.
Sited SOtM li11t1 on tltt sa.bjtct.
GllT8 Call today for your
free in-hom~ eetimate
-., rm (714) 545-9793
~~ felturing Brileolite• Skylia:htl
<Mp. I.Ir CJ7JM
HALL0"1EEN COSTUMES
&_ACCESSC">RIES
All SMES OF COSTUMES
90U1'HERN 11EUES. WCNlER WC>t.MN. ORM::llA. t.WlS.
Nl.RSES. ~TORS. CATS. QJEENS A.NfERS. INl'f OOl'fll'S.
'MTCHES. pmsQN GAAB. EXECUTlONER. HAREM GRLS,
WOON GR. ~ ~. PRATES. VAMPRES. LEOTAAOS
MONICS. OlD FASHION 8"~ SUI'S. ElC.
WHERE FANTASY
AND HALLOWEEN
COME TOGETHER
Fantasy Ungerte
..nalbllorM '°"**' Mlir. CA 911'1
(714) 77MS56 ----..-1-oa
''We Need
Our Shots. ''
M'9 yu pet., I MN caic. MN
"·~~ ... llcnld pnMdlr
of ...,.tor qullly *'*111D• .. "' IDwllt... b,.
SaveU
........ "'" ................... .
IA~Y,MOVB l•t:
1119 tumNCITON IEIOt, .. "lll'IOO", ,.., Ollllll W. M. ....... -.
UO"""'l&GOp.a
~Y,MO\W Elftll
In .. OM' 1MCM, •.,,.NT CAMOO. •,tttt -..er. 11 IMlll-.,
•&a'l11:10aa
•COlrAmM. .. "NTW' ................... .... 1.,.. .... ,..
-~VM.LEV.• ........ ,_ .......... ~ ... .. ,.,.. .... ,..
For MOfti 1¥w-.,.., c.a 1Wf.Fl'M
~~I'
Nl':MelaNI bl -MC. .. _ .......... =_. ..... ~·JC· ....... ·--..... ;e-., r ~
Carol Dee Jor-"at
Host Richard Moriarty, center, is flanked by a couple of vampires,
Richard Sorra, left, and Mark Hollywood.
~Ufaae 1'aire Slioppe.s •
RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE
600-3000 sq.ft.
Ocean veiw restaurant space available
Largest Mall in Laguna Beach.
Two levels of secured parking .
Prime Coast Hwy Location
1100 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach• (714) 497-0132
Unique Frames and Custom Bedding
We Will Beat
Any Department
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Free Delivery-Disposal of Old Mattress
(in local area)
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~~!!-ii
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The Most Unique &
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In To-wn
Steel, Pine. Handpainted,
Upholste~ cl Custom Made Beds
HOME DENTAL CARE KIT
~ Gum d~ is one of the most common problems seen
by veterinorions today. As in humoos, the problems
stort when plo(JJe and tortor ore allowed to build up on
a dog's or cot's teeth. Left unchecked, this build up con
cause bod breath, painful infections, or even tooth loss.
The Home Dental Core K~ allows you to brush
$4
OFF
and dean your pet's teeth. Use ~
regularly and you con prevent gum
disease in your pet.
We recommend the PETRODEX
DENTAL CARE KIT.
Reg. $12.79
BAD BREATH SPRAY
Bod breath in dogs and cots may be a sign of gum disease.
When a pet hos healthy teeth and gums but continues to
hove bod breath, this breath spray coo help. Its hydrogen
peroxide producing fo1111Jlo wh~ens teeth and kil~ germs. It
acts quick~ to help neutralize mouth odors, leaving your pet's
$2
OFF
breath fresh and clean.
We recommend PETRODEX BRFATH SPRAY.
Reg. $7.59 ....... -....... . ._ ___ --
4 •• Cll.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR CATS
This incredibly fun cot toy provides exercise for you cot and entertainment for your
home. It is ideal for your indoor cot and oppeo~ to your cot's natural ruriosity. The
Home Entertainment Center will keep your cot busy for hours and hours.
~recommend BIZlY KITTY.
Reg. $11 .39
Sole Prices Good October 31st, 1991 through November 28th, 1991
(714) 650-3520
17th and Irvine
DOG & CAT GROOMING
fl
(714) 759-9520
Bison and MacArthur
,,
•
---
SELF-GROOMING
AID FOR CATS
Cots love their necks to be m1thed and this self
groomilg aid for cots oppeGs to yow cot's ootooJI
rubbing ilstinct. It is mode rl OOIO~ plastic and
ottoches easav to any wol or comer. The Kitty
$3
OFF
Komer is simple to remove ond easy
to dean. Just fl It up with catnip
and Iman to yaur cot Jm.
We recommend the KORNER
KOMBER.
Ilg. $9.19
MEDICATED SHAMPOO FOR· DOGS
Medideor Medicated Shampoo is on excellent proOOct
that was clinical~ developed and tested by a dermatologist.
, It helps heol and prevent dennotitus and other flaky skin
conditions in dogs. It contains POOfied lanolin and
Coconut O~ extroct to leave· yoor dog's coot soft and shiny.
We recommend MEDICLEAR SHAMPOO.
$2
OFF
Reg. $7.49
MEDICATED ANTI-ITCH SPRAY
This medicated spray was developed to provide
instant relief from the itching caused by fleo bites,
hot spots and allergies. It contains Hydrocortisone
which is o potent ontHnflomrootory agent, Homoelis
Distillate which is a soothing agent to relieve pain
$5
OFF
ond itching, ond Allontoin which is o skin
protectont. This ontHtch spray is our
strongest!
We recommend PETREUEF
PWS.
Reg. $19.99
•
.. (213) 402-3520
South St. and Pioneer
DOG & CAT GROOMING
OPEN 7 DAYS
9AM-8PM
lffiJ __ 1 -
'\
••••••••••••••
nily Forum Editor William Lobdell ••• 642-4321, at 351
Editorial
lcllaol board picks:
llll:ker and Ruor
Editor's note: There are two contested races in Tuesday's
Newpon·Mesa Unified School District school board election. In
Area 1 (which represents Mesa Verde and west Costa Mesa), Ed
Decker and Terry Simon arc fighting for a vacated seat; and in
Area 3 (wbich represents Dover Shores and Santa Ana Heights),
incumbent Tom Williams is being challenged by Martha Fluor.
All Newport Beach and Costa Mesa voters are eligible to cast
tbeir YOtes in each race. Incumbent Jim deBoom, from Area 6, is
running unopposed.
Ed Decker
CArll 1)
I n Area 1, .voters have two solid
choices. Terry Simon -a
15-year Costa Mesa homeowner,
wife and mother of two -has a
decade of volunteer service within
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District, including two terms as a
PT A president and one term as a
PTSA president.
Simon is sincere, well-liked, and
respected. Normally, that would be
enough to earn our endorsement,
but these are extraordinary times.
The school board, which faces
tough choices -budget shortfalls,
budget cuts and layoffs -during
the current recession, needs the
unique qualifications of Ed Decker.
Decker, a Costa Mesa resident since 1976, is currently dean
of instruction at Coastline Community College, where he
served as acting president from 1984-85. With a doctorate in
educational administration, Decker's expertise -which
includes 26 years as a professional educator -will be helpful
to a school board facing its toughest time in recent memory.
As a volunteer, Decker -the father of two Estancia High
School graduates and two children still in the district -has
been involved in the school district for more than 10 years and
has also been active in the community.
Voters who are concerned about the health of our schools
should feel fortunate that the right school board candidate
came along at the precise time he was needed. Put an X next
to Ed Decker.
Martha Ruor
(Arel 3)
I ncumbent Tom Williams, who's
never been opposed during his
previous campaigns, has served
a pair of four-year terms on the
school board and, acknowledging
public sentiment regarding term
limits, we believe eight years is
enough .
Happily, challenger Martha Fluor
offers voters an excellent
alternative for those of us who
believe the school board and other
governing bodies should be injected
with new blood from time to time.
Fluor, who started her
professional career in the front
lines of the classroom, is a
professional, bilingual educator who's also an experienced
volunteer in Newport-Mesa schools. A mother of five, Fluor
and her husband Bob have lived in Arca 3 fo r eight years.
During a time of significant fiscal challenge to public
education throughout the state, Fluor has raised important
issues -healthy in any election -regarding the importance
of long-range financial plar:inin~, the need t.o make. tough
choices to protect the quality 01 classroom instruction and the
attendance record of the incumbent.
Unfortunately, Fluor's oppone~t has responded ~Y se~ding
intimidating letters to her from his lawyer and turning his zeal
in defending his record into a bitter attack. We can't help but
conclude that Williams' energies would have been better spent
in develoeing a plan to protect schools from the current
budget cnsis.
Fluor promises to be an involved school ~oard member who
will represent the concerns of the community: ~d Fluor
makes a convincing argument that a school .district una~lc ~o .
anticipate falling property tax revenues during a recession 1s m
need of school board members willing to stand up and
challenge the conventional wisdom of school district
administrators and economic forecasters.
Williams' two tenns on the school board are not without
distinction but instead of tackling the district's financial
problems head-on, he has chosen instea~ to foc~s his .
campaign on the importance of non-fiction reada~g ma_tenal~.
Fluor promises to stand up and be heard, to give voice to
the concerns of a community worried about the future and
quality of local education. With that pledge, we believe it is
indeed time for a change. Martha Fluor has earned yo ur vote.
Letters
Cllld proteedon
T o immunize the world's chil-
dren against six deadly
childhood diseases seemed an
enormous if not impossible task
in the early 1980s when only 15
percent of the children were Im-
munized.
AJ a volunteer lobbying for
children's health programs, l re-
member how far off that goal
seemed to be. But a few weeks
ago, on Oct. 8, UNICEF and
WHO announced that the goal
had been achlcvedl Eighty per-
cent or all children today arc im·
munl.&ed.
I'm disappointed that thi~ was
not covered in your newspaper 1
think It la front paae news.
It reprcacnts an enormous ef-
fort by every sector of society to
achieve this goal, thus saving the
lives of three million children
cjlch year -children who other-
wise would have died.
The sad news i that in U.S.
inner citie , which include L.A.,
onty about halC or young chU·
dren hove received protection
Crom these diseases. Our cit!~
arc facina a potential epidemic.
We arc not immuniiina our chil-
dren.
Congress has recognized this
need and recently appropriated
$308 million for tht1c programs.
Just $28 million sh<ln or the
amount the American Society of
Pediatrics says ls needed.
SHIRLEY WILLIAMS
t"4rona Del Mat
-
&f\t>PJ ~$ ~eN,
:.t'f~ ,.."' ..... a . ' ' a ,.
(:>Cose .. a ·ti ~
'-....__) -
WhY. all the fuss over a little raise?
A small qui.z.
In response to the question: "What
do you cam and did you get a raise this
year?" who answered:
"I 'm in private industry
and I don't have to disclose
my salary. And I'm not
gonna."
A. Saddam Hussein
B. E.B. White
C. Alan Cranston
D. Chris Knap, reporter
for the Orange County
Register "11111 Hewitt Well, E.B. White's dead,
and he would never sa:r "not
gonna" anyway. Mr. Hussein
is the public sector -all of
it -in Iraq, so he's out.
And Mr. Cranston isn't
Columnist
Without
Portfolio
------answering any tough questions period. So you probably guessed
correctly that the quote comes courtesy of
Mr. Knap, the Register's designated hitter on
the issue of the raise the County Supervisors
voted themselves this past week.
Second chance time. Same question. Who
responded: "About $50,000. I got a 4 percent
cost-of-living increase, and I'd prefer not to
disclose whether I received a merit raise.''
A. Jay Leno
B. The check-out clerk at Toys-R-Us
C. Donald Kennedy, president of Stanford
D. Jim Newton, reporter for the Los
Angeles Times
Since Jay's salary is public, and the
check-out folks at Toys-R-Us don't answer
any questions period, that leaves us with only
President Kennedy and Mr. Newton. You're
right . It's the latter. (President Kennedy may
indeed make around 50k, but his overhead
expenses would suggest he needs more than
that.)
Now why pick on Mr. Knap and Mr
Newton? Because they are the watchdogs of
the week. Mr. Knap and the Register
genera II) have decided 1hat the Supel" 1sor0!>
pay raise is A VERY BIG STORY.
W ell. the Board voted itself a 4 percent
cost-of-living increase of $274 a month.
About 30 people showed up at the Board on
Wednesday to protest. End of story.
The Register judged this the most
important story of Lhe day on Wednesday.
giving it above-the-fold front-page status. and
a headline twice as large as the onl) other
above-the-fold story.
$274 a month? 30 protesters? Gi\e me a
break.
There are some interesting obsel"·at1ons to
be made here, and none of them concern the
Board. The Board balanced a budget that
started $66 million in the/fed and did so
wi1hout raising taxes. I ttfkik the chairman,
Gaddi Vasquez, is quite justified in
suggesting that the Register's intimations of
an attempted cover-up of the salary veto are
ludicrous given that the Times ran the story
of the pending raise 13 days before the actual
vote.
No, the story's not the Board. The county
runs smoothly and well, and is about the onl~
government entity that didn't raise my taxes
this year. The $274 a month is OK in my
eyes.
B ut the papers' conduct, especially the
Register's, is suspect. There's a
newspaper war going on in the county, folks.
and if you're not careful, you'll get caught in
the cross-fire. The supeMsors sure did.
When the breath-taking revelation of a
$274 monthly raise hits No. 1 status in the
Register, you've got to conclude that Chris
Anderson, editor at the Register, is going the
way of the New York Post when it comes to
circulation tactics. I'm surprised the headline
wasn't a banner, "Gaddi Gavels Down
Grousers."
There's always a motive for excess. Mr.
Knapp's icy replies to my que4'tions on hi~
,alal" and raise status -I even elicited a
"no comment" from him. the report~r's
equivalent of a Blue Ribbon at the'Fair -
~uggest a very defensive posture. As well it
should be. Time was when a reporter didn't
want the lead unless the lead deserved to be
1he lead.
Mr. Newton on the other hand was quile
cheerful about responding Glass houses, and
ail that. Interesting. isn't 1t. that the Times
gave out 4 percent cost-of-h,1ng raises this
>Car. same as the board ga'c 11'.elf? I doubt
~ou ~111 see any ed1tonals conng the Board
from the Times.
Interesting as ~ell that the Times. though
g1vrng perhaps a little too much attention to
the issue, didn't try to bump the Mid-East
peace talks from top story status in order to
focus on the $274 scandal.
I buy both papers. I like them both. The
best columnist in the Count\ 1s Dana
Parsons. a Times gu). The Rejister·s Frank
Mickade1t 1s as fine and fair reponer as one
can hope to find, ~ hile the Times' Dave
Lesher knows Orange County politics better
1han anyone. The Times' editorial opinion
pages are as ~eak as weak gets, but it's not
rcall) the locals' fault that Grubbs and
company beats them daily. I could go on.
There 's good and bad in both papers.
But as their joust continues, 1 certainly
hope we'll be spared mindless agitation over
nonsensical issues. Big issues loom. and '92 is
as crucial a political year as has occurred in a
generation. There are lot" of <1tories out
there. Reporters don't need to hyperventilate
at the sight of a $274 a month raise. Instead,
there's real reporting to be done .
Hugh Bt'flrltt p,..ctJtts l•w witb httls,
Ttster, Krvst & Krinsky la Imne. His
column •ppears rRI)' Thursday la 1bt Pilot
T he Davis family feature in
your Oct. 19 issue was
thought provoking. It detailed
the pli&Jlt of a couple who ap.
proXttnatcl)' 6 ycan ago lost
their apanment and began living
in motels.
trade, carpenter, plumber, elec-
trical technician, mechanic, com-
puter repair, etc. so he can bet-
ter care ror his family? In 5
years he could have become an
attorney, social worker, or even
a journalist, heaven forbid.
A clvll •ts lllul
T his letter is regarding Hugh
Hewitt's column of Oct. 17,
"Don't let the coward escape."
The 14 male senators and all
other available media male arc
trying to pu h the Thomas aff alr
into a political battle. The
ground-swell repercussion of the
attempt to force the YOtc clearly
shows that this is a "Women·
Wait-To-Be-Heard" issue. It
ceased to be a political ique.
An Independent Newspaper
Published by
Durina this time, they have
had <4 children who suffer the
obvio\JJ ncptives of motel living
-instabihty of school, friends,
and livlna quarters, overcrowd·
ing. often not even a bed, and
raised on "oold caMed beans,
tuna fish and cereal," ''with ebe
help or wclf are ...
Questions provoked by their
story: Why durin1 .S·plus years
hu Mr. Davis not aone to
achool to become &killed in a
Ir Mr. Davis wi hcd to stay
home and care for lho d\Udren,
Mrs. Davis oould bave become
professional in any one or many
careen, by attending school.
Classmed ads show apart·
mcnts in the oounty near the
rent they now pay, many with
reduced move fn costs. Thou-
sands of families on a istance
aive their children stability by
rcsldina In rented apartments
and homes in Orange County.
J.T. TAYLOR
Newport Buch
If you males cannot under-
stand tho 1lgniflcance of this,
you arc doomed to have more
egg on your race.
· I wonder how the civil riahts
i ue will p18)' with John Sey-
mour.
ADEJ...B TERJOEY
Ncwpon Beach
Coast Community News, Inc.
Enk>t Stein, Jr.
chairman
Jim Cretsinger
publisher
WHllam S. Lobdell
editor & vice president
Stew Marble
managing editor
W*'lunouaiw
1901·1989
founding publisher
I
ack Page
~m~IM : Ne~~p~!~ ~!: i!~~~~
The identity of the other officers is not "My family and I were unlawfully de· sleeping and have experieoood oJptmara.''
to a Toyota, not an Acun, further railing
bJs suspicloM, Oonls uld.
••• Clllll -lcJlown, according to the claim. tained ... without probable cause for at least Gonis aald officers stopped Lord·
"We categorically deny the stop had any· 45 minutes.'' Butcher's car after a Westcliff-area jewelry "It's general lcnowledae to all officen that
suspects about to commit crime& do switch
liccDJC plates," Oonis said.
Ill• II•
thing to do with race and we deny excessive Lord-Butcher suffered pains in the left store that bad previously been robbed re·
Corce was used " rcsP<>nded Newport Beach arm, shoulder and neck and emotional dis· ported a group of people "acting in a suspi· From A1
police Sgt. Andy Gonis. tress requiring psychologjcal counseling. ac-cious manner,:• Employees suspected t~e
Lord-Butcher was driving on East Coast cording to her claim. The five passengers group was casing the shop for a potenttal
But officers later dllcoYeled tho Ucicnle
plate number had beea oblciuled 'by ~
plate frame. and the plate did rnaich die
Acura's registration, Gonis said. nl ......,.
jects were questioned and released once of. •
ficers determined no crime had been ~
conditions of that probation.
Soffer wu otdcted to brina
Ma property into compliance Highway between Newport Center Drive reponcd similar rou&h treatmenL robbery because of the way some of the
and Avocado Avenue when she was pulled Albert Ferdinand, Sr., ~aimed be w~ people ~e inside and looked ~t Rolex
over, according to the cJaim. thrown to the ground so vaole!1tly th~t b1S watches while th~ res~ stayed outside, near
'• bJ August
Shaw discovered that be
After the officers ord ered the family out dentures fell out and broke. Gns Ferdmand a red Acura, Gonis said.
of the car ''my hands were roughly pulled added that her pocketbook was ripped from A plainclothes officer caught up with the mitted, Gonis said.
"~complied with her
t when ahe toured his
Monday. behind my back, yanked upward, and my her ~~k ~.violently " ... that my shoulder Acura .in traffic and noti<7d it was ~issi~g a
head and neck were roughly bent forward," was mJured. . . . fron~ h~nse plate, a vehicle code v10lat10~,
Officers drew their gum and handcutted
the occupants because they weren't inidallY
certain whether the individuals were armed,
Gonis said.
'" went out to look at it
Lord-Butcher's states in her claim. "I was "I was horrified to see my entire family Goms said. When the officer checked the h-
thcn violently handcuffed. My car was humiliated by the police," wrote Wendy cense plate number, it came back registered
and 'llid she was IPJ>allcd,"
Soffer acknowledged. "She
said 'Oh, this is bom'blc.' "
Why do our guests keep
coming back to the Little
Inn on the Bay?
617 Lido Park Drlvr, Nrwport Beach, CA 92663. (714) 673-....
MAIL: Noise, parking complalnts heard
From A1
night sorting operations and many
of the mail trucks parked at the
Newport Beach post office.
But Soffer contends t~
state of his property is lepl
and said he plans to ~ the jail scntcnco .o~tho ••
ang• County Suf>eft* Co .
'"lbe jud&o ~·t
---------------------------1 post office, opening up parking
But with independence come
problems. Poinsettia Avenue resi-
dent Lori Desmond said she's
spent many a sleepless night listen-
ing to the screech of metal doors,
the roar of delivery trucks and the
laughter and chatting of postal em-
ployees as they work in the alley
behind the post office, beginning
at 3 a.m.
The problem is simply that there
is no space in Corona clel Mar,
which is why the postal service. baJ'
repeatedly proposed consolidatina
operations with the Newport
Beach post office, said Hector
Godinez, general manager of the
U.S. Postal ScIVice's Santa Ana di·
vision.
whit Jhe boll she~ ta116ng
about," he Wei. "~e !Nai
OUt·and-out 1¥?0Dg." /
ELECT lv.011 NOY. ,.,.,
DR.EDVIARDDECKER
NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD • AREA 1
26 Years As A Professional Ed ucator
Nf ,.. Ir: mMTnf 11 BST -....
Dear Friends,
Our community has been fortunate to have an
excellent school district . The challenge for the future is
to improve the Quality of Education in an era of
tight budgets and increasing ethnic diversity . We must
manage our resources responsibly to assure that we
meet the needs of All Students while implementing
positive changes for the futur e. My education,
including a Ph .D. in Educational administration, my
26 years of professional experience as a college
administrator and teacher, and my active participation
in school affairs as a concerned parent , qualify me as
the best candidate to address the needs of our schools.
~~~=-
ihe following persons, representing
a broad based coalition, have endorsed the
candidacy of Edward Decker for the
Newport-Mesa Board of Education.
Dr. Jo Ellen Allen
Ned and Marjorie Anderson
Kathy Andruss
Dorothy Apel
Patricia Arlington
Dr. Thomas and Collette Balding
Frank and Lynne Barbaro
Jean Barraclough
James Baugh
Jane Bauman
Ron and Gall Berggren
Richard and Linda Bertone
Robert G. Bise
Hal and Susan Bouley
Gordon and Carol Bowley
Larry and Sara Brennelse
Neel Buell
Patricia Candalerla
Cesar and Mary Cappelllnl
Keith and Carolyn Carey
Dr. Waymann and Julie Carlson
Robert and Emily Carpenter
Del and Donna Chesebro
Bob Chew
Nonnan and Carol Cowden
Charlie and Margaret Crlngle
Dr. Lionel and Carlann DaSllva
Ken and Lyn Dart
Marge DePletro
Jim Dlcamllll
Bob and Vickey Dinger
Lou and Pat Dinger
Rdbert and Maureen DiOomenlco
Dr .. Donald and Maureen Drake
Biii and Helen Dykes
Miies and Fran Eaton
Ed and Sue Egloff
Pat Evans
David and Theresa Femald
Rev. Paul and Unda Finkenbinder
Frank and Jean Forbath
Ken and Phyllis Fowler
George and Natalie Fox
Dick and Jan Freeman
Stephen and Janet Fryer
James and Jan Garmon
Jack and Nancy Geerllngs
Or. David and Michele Gibson
Andrew and Barbara Gilcrest
Virginia Graney
David A. Grant
Roland and Mary Haas
Sandra Hamllton
Gralnne Hardiman
Al and Bea Harding
Al and Jan Haskell
Dr. Laird and Margaret Hayes
Mike and Ann Hickey
Roger Hiii
Harold"Bud" and Carol Hohl
Robert and Valerie Howard
Or. John and Anne Huffman
Mike and Jeanette Huntely
Cynthia l1lng
Or. JoNph Gaudio
Or. Fred and Ann Owens
THANK
YOU ..
Carolyn Jillson
Gary and Evelyn Johnson Kathy Kahn
Howard and Shirley Kautz
Karl and Kay Kemp
Dr. Sarah T. Kerr
Gloria Klnnevey
Robert and Jennifer Knapp
Rod and Helen Lewis
Rev. John and Mae Undval
Dr. Dallas and Barbara Long
Nlal and Lois Lueking
William and Kay Mannnlng
James and Ann Mansfield
Mane Maples
Charles and Mollle Markel
Biii and Yvonne Mawby
Dr. John and Elle Miller
Richard and Virginia Mitchen
Rusty and Patrtcla Moore
Rev. Stephen and Janet Murray
John R. Musch
David and Ruth Ann Nasby
Jan Neth
Russ and Peg Newberg
Dr. Michael and Diane Nisbet
Ronald and Marjorie Norgan
John and Rosalie O'Brien
Barbara Panlan
John and Melinda Perry
Mary Petropoulos
Richard and Joie Power
Biiiy Jack and Jennifer Ray
Dean and Marjorie Reavle
Art and Ellle Resse
Frank and Connie Renn
Randy and Mary Ann Reynolds
Sylvia Smith Rountree ·
Arthur J. Sagen
Lou and Dorothy Salvati
Rev. Lydia Sarandan
Arthur and Elaine Satin
David and Deborah Schlemmer
Or. Debra Secord
Lou and Emma Lou Senlk
Dr. Clarence and Schar1otte Sketch
Cllff and Diane Slawson
Larry and Margie Smith
Thomas Snyder
Harry and Barbara Southron
Char1es and Winn Stegmelr
Dorothy Jo Swanson
Claude and Marie Taggart
Paul and Amy Tennyson
Joan Torrtblo
Dr. Ken and Susie Vanderlip
Ellen Varady
Wiiiiam and Sara Walker
Robert and Dianne Walling
Mel and Marllyn Wammack
Gerry Watson
Scott and Susan Weaver
Nelda White
Sally M. Wiison
Dr. KeMeth and Donna Ygtealaa
Dr. Mary Lou Zoglln
Pat and Waleen Radlaay
Vaughn and Helen Redding
011f)}1161'f tMp&
2301 E Coul Hwy-Coronl dll M~
spaces for customers, Sansone
said.
Postal officials are studying this
possibility. But they say the ulti·
mate solution would be to com·
pletely relocate the cr!tnpcd Co-
rona dcl Mar post office -some-
thing repeatedly fought by local
residents.
The Corona del Mar post office,
with its own postmaster and zip
code, has long been the source of
stubborn local pride. The local
chamber of commerce was actually
born in 1957 out of a fight to
maintain the community's indepen·
dent postaJ status. And at least
twice more, residents rallied
against efforts to make the Corona
del Mar fa~ility a branch of the
"If a private citizen were making
such a disturbance, be would be
arrested," Desmond, a thrct-year
resident, wrote in a letter to the
council. "Aren't federal agencies
subject to the same laws?"
Meanwhile, the two or three
customer parking spaces provided
at the busy post office have caused
traffic to back up aJong Orchid
and forced both customers and
employees to fight for parking
along nearby residential streets,
Sansone said.
Even if the carriers arc moved
out of Corona de) Mar, trucks will
still be driving up in the carly-
moming hours to drop off bulk
mail for the post office boxes,
Godinez said.
And customers would have to
travel to the Camclback racility to
pick up certified mail, parcels and
other mail that has been held,
Godinez said.
Sansone said he f cit such draw-
backs were relatively minor incon-
veniences. But the mayor said he
needs to know how the community
at large feels about the issue.
So(fer had already/ ap--
pealed Shaw'a ca.rficr , dcci·
sion to place h.irii on proba·
tioo, but lost.
"I would venture tQ gucsa
that the Superior Coi,Jrt
won't overrule her this time
either,'' C'DeBaca said.
And C'DeBaca pointed
out that Shaw sentenced Sof-
fer to six month.a in jail, five
months suspended, based on
only one of the seven counts
be was (ound guilty of earlier
this year.
"So she could go back and
sentence him to six months
in jail for each of the other
six counts if he doesn't com-
ply,'.' C'DcBaca said.
UGHTS: Cities combining to Improve safety at Intersection
Soffer has until Dec. 31 to
clean up his property, re-
move a trailer from the back-
yard and tum two areas of
the house that had been con·
verted into living quarters
back to the garage and play-
room they used to be.
From A1
way," said Alesia Erickson, wife of
Costa Mesa Councilman Joe
Erick.son. Their three children arc
among about 100 children from
cast Costa Mesa who must cross
Irvine Avenue to attend the New-
port Beach school.
Since their arc no signals or
crosswalks at 18th Street, children
must use crossing guards at 19th
Street or cross at 17th Street,
Erickson said.
While parents have long been
concerned about the 18th Street
intersection, their efforts to im-
prove safety increased in June
when a 7-year-old boy was injured
r.=========================::;-• while trying to cross the street
Shaw also gave Soffer
seven days to evict a woman
who lives in the playroom
and a woman who pays $200
a month to park her trailer
in the yard, where she lives
with her daughter. 100'' BIG SCIEEll TV
In Your Own Home/
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nci Corporate anti Ec/ucational Rates
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Cable brinp you entertainment for tho cntlro family, sporta, ori&inal
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•ft.tt.n to luta11atloe e.barp onlJ. L.Wtld to atandard IMallldoll 4"' wind ........
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Former C\ISCOIMll lllllll bo In pd llMdiftl, Otkr ~.., apply.
near the school.
Newport Beach will pay for its
half of the project through avail·
able funds in the traffic signal
budget.
Costa Mesa officials have yet to
detenninc where they will find
funds for the project, said Peter
Naghavi, transportation services
manager.
-Little Inn on the Bay-·
QirGlests Say It Best! I ~
&c.tlj.t.. "'"''"' ~ 1'4-.~--~~I
Michael Stead
New Yof1(, NY
"I'm going to giVe the ten-
ants eviction potices today,"
SoffeT said Tuesday. "And
know that the good judge is
putting them ouL"
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Cha~le Brande-volleyball/84
Sporting youttVB6
Sports F.dltor II.-Carlson. •.• 642-4330 ut.387 ' Richard Dunn-club golV87
er showdown for Newport Harbor
University hosts
Newport Harbor
tonight at Irvine
By Richard Dllll1 --
T ~eood
a Ion c
could lift
Newport
Harbor High
ov er the
mountaintop.
"For us,
each week is
a champion· .4.
ship game," •
Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "I
still think this team has yet to hit its
potential. Somc1A.·hcrc down the line,
we 're going to peak out.
"'That's why I hope we can be-
come a playpff !earn . J really don't
think we've hit.it because we've had
pieces missing at different times."
The Sa ilors, 4.3 overall and 1-l in
the Sea View League, vented their
frustrations last week against rival
Corona de! Mar after losing h.J Sad-
dleback in their league opener. --Branon Coluccio and his Newport teammates are reaching for a legitimate shot at the Seil View league title and CIF playoff hopes tonight against University.
' J •
'"Our goal is to be league champi-
ons," Brinkley said ... That means we
See NEWPORT•
CdM pushes
• with backs
to the wall
U nJcss there's a
It's do or die
for Mustangs
with Artists
mi<aculous ~ ~~:;.~~e Eagles thinking
Miracles can happen, but CdM '
'green'
T he timin g
couldn't be
better f o r
Costa Mesa High,
whi ch is desperate
for a victory and
riding a four·game
losi ng skid.
.. We should beat Laguna Beach."
said Costa Mesa Coach Tom Bald-
win, whose club will host the Anists
Friday night (7 o'clock) at Newport
Harbor High in a Pacific Coast
League football conflict between
two struggling schools.
Coach Dave Holland' isn't counting . . . on one, particularly with three soph· By Richard Dunn berto Rojas (stra1nc~ kn~c) 1s expected
omores staning on defense and Sports Wrbr to return to the starung hneup.
seven juniors starting on offense. Liebcngood said Olshefski is about 70
' This is also a team playing with· A nxiously await-pcr~nt and should return for the Cosla
out its quarterback, senior Todd Ke-ing its intra-city Mesa game - a conflict the Eagles are
hrli, who dislocated his left (non-s how d ow n no doubt greatly anticipating.
Mustang-grCcn everywhere," Licbengood
said. "We're going 10 build this rival
game to where Costa Mesa wants it. Ev-
erywhere our players walk next week,
they're going to have green. We're going
to build this to the biggest game of the ..II might be their only chance to
win and it could be our only chance
to win . We've both only won two
games all year and neither has won
a league game. We may have played
tougher people and lost by closer
margins, but it doesn't make any
difference. !l's wtiethcr you win or
lose."
throwing) elbow on Oct. 18 against against Costa Mesa "We're ROing to have Costa Mesa
University. on Nov. 8, Es1ancia
See ESTANCIA114
The Sea Kings, who travel to Ir-High cannot look past
vine High Friday night at 7:30 to Friday night because
play a tough Woodbridge team in the Eagles have their
their third Sea View League affair, hands full against Pa-
have been reduced to 2-4-1 overall cific Coast League favorite Trabuco
and 0-2 in league. Hills.
"~ere are seasons like this," Although its playoff hopes are alive,
Holland said. Estancia will need to play Oawlcssly, ac-
Woodbridge (4-2. 1-1) -coming cording 10 Coach John Liebengood, if ii
off a 31-29 victory over Saddleback, intends to upstage host Trabuco Hills
a team that defeated Newport Har-(3-3-1, 2-0) at 7 o'clock.
bor two weeks ago -has a bat-"We're going to have to play a perfect
anced offense and what Holland football game," said Liebengood, whose
considers a "swarming type of de-Eagles arc 4-2-1 overall and 1-1 in
fense." league. "Maybe we can be a sleeper and
For CdM, the only winless team beat them. JJ we win it, we're in the
in the league, its fmal three contests playoffs.
do not appear favorable as Saddle-"And if we do get by them, we'll be
back (2-4-1, 1-1) and Tustin (7-0, 2-on a roll because we'll beat Costa Mesa.
O) follow Woodbridge, respectively, And l do agree with (Costa Mesa
on the schedule. Coach) Tom BaJdwin -I think Trabuco
Holland hopes his squad can heal Hills is the team to beat in this league.
around junior Matt Evans, who has "It would be a sweet victory, but we
replaced Kehrli at the signal-calling have to play our best. They can throw
position. the football well, but if it rains, it takes
"When Kehrli got hurt, that kind away their football game. They have a
of hurt us," Holland said. "What lot of talent and Pat Barnes is probably
was nice to see against Newport was the best ~uarterback I've seen. He's
that the kids rallied around Matt along the lines of Todd Kehrli, Corona
Evans, who was 10 for 20 passing del Mar's quarterback."
and did some heady things. He Estancia, coming ofr a 3Q..O win over
showed a lot of poise and we were Laguna Beach, will be without junior
really pleased with that. linebacker Aaron Lcffier (deep thigh
"We're trying to get our tools in bruise) and sophomore running back
See CDMfM Nelsoo Olshefski (severely sprained
ankle), but senior defensive tackle AI-L-~~~~~~~~~
-. ,:
'. PIOf llY a Nlwllll'l VI. Ui h•lll'Y· Ml 8
Ellll'Cll VI. TPlll. ~ .. T11 llY 7
CllAVL ........ Wll•lll
lJI. Bllct CM• Ml• .. CM 11Y 8
. --· "" c.zz•ll .. --1&00.-
• . . . ..
.
: ':}
Costa Mesa, 2-5 overall and 0-2 in
league, will be without sophomore
all-purpose player Bryan Luxem-
bourger, an offensive guard, middle
linebacker and place-kicker who
pinched a nerve in his back during
pre-game kicking warmups last
week. Free safety Jim Schwab is
also out with a sprained anJcJe.
"Wi:. just don't have that kind of
depth -we can•t afford to lose
people," Baldwin said. "I felt we
would'\'e had a better chance of
beating Cenlury if we could've kept
our kids."
The Mustangs, who were shut out
by Ccn1ury, 23-0, haven't won since
Sept. 26 when they defeated Los
Amigos, 29-12. Laguna Beach (2-5,
0-2) has only 18 football players, but
ii has a respectable pas.sing attack
led by All·ClF wide receiver Eric:
Fegraus.
Baldwin, however, believes his de-
fense can cbntain the Laguna Beach
offense.
"(Corona del Mar quarterback)
Todd Kehrli hurt us a little, but
See MUSTANGS,W
Monarchs will be risking perfect reputation against Loyola
M aybe this i.s the week
Mater Dei High's
football team gets
tut ed.
"We better be ready to
rocJr. it, because it's going to
be physical," uid Mater Del
Coach Bruce Rollinson,
•
whooc Monarch~ 8-0 ovenll and 2-0 in the Ana•·
lus League, travel to Glendale High Saturday
night at 7:30 to face Loyola, the defending CJP
Southern Section Division I champion.
"They match up with us. IO we're not goina to
have the 11.ze· advantaae. It'• ,oina to be a aood
old Angelus Leoguo bloodbtth."" Loyol•~·2). well·rested from ill bye Jut week,
lost to e · Am•• (7-0) two weekl •ao. 22-16.
"Loyola pays all of its gamca on Saturday
•
night, and that cannot become a distraction for
our players," Rollinson said.
"High school kids are funny. You take them
out of their normal routine and they have a tend-
ency to get rattled. Playing on Saturday, they
haven't attended school that day, but my job is to
kee p them focused.
"Loyola is a team that's 0-1 in league and obvi-
ously would like to reveQge what would be con-
sidered an upset against Amat. I don't think we
have to tell our player1 that much -the film wUI
speak for Itself. They have a dominating de£ense.
... "Thi• it what it comes down to: Two games.
And we're going to have to be re1dy ph)'Slcally."
Mater De~ ranted No. 1 In Oranae County
and No. 3 in ,the Southern Sectton Division I, .has
a bye next week. lben ltavcls t.o Bishop Amat on
'They match up with us, so we're
not going to have the size advantage.
It's going to be a good old Angelus
League bloodbath.'
--•• IL Mater Del coach
Nov. lS for w"t could be the league champion-
&hip game.
Loyola, however, come• rust.
The Cubs are led on defenae by outside line·
back.er Cbria Econn (~foot-3, 210 pounds). nose
guard Peter ~ Arrobio. inside linebacker Francis
)
Porter (5·11, 200) and tackle Dino Voyne, all of
whom started on Loyola's championship team last
year.
Tailback Matt Vanis is Loyola's chtef factor on
offense. Quanerbact Oelto Boccato'1 favorite
throwing target is wide receiver Darren Jenkins.
The Mon"n:hs. though, have been on a roll
since the openina bell and senior tiaht end/ line-
backer David Knuff, an All-OF candidate on
both sides of the ball, has reached a new level,
according to Rollinso.n, whose squad la coming
oft a 44-0 victory over Scrvite.
"Knuff caught five passes for 69 yards against
Servite, but two of those were acrobatic," Rol-
linson uid. "They were unbelievable catches. He
got off the ground, twisted his body and came
See MATER OEIJW
•
' ClAIM : Newport police ·-Wini•'•
mA1
'the identity of the other officers I& not
known, according to the claim.
"We categorically deny the stop had any-
thing to do with race, and we deny excessive
force was used," responded Newport Beach
police Sgt. Andy Gonis.
Lord-Butcher was driving on East Coast
Highway between Newport Center Drive
and Avocado Avenue when she was pulled
over, according to the claim.
After the officers ordered the family out
o! the car, "my hands were roughly pulled
behind my back, yanked upward, and my
head and neck were roughly bent forward,"
Lord-Butcher's states in her claim. "I was
then violently handcuffed. My car was
searched, mr. purse wu searched ...
"My tamuy and I were unlawfully de-
tained. .. without probable cause for at least
4S minutes."
Lord-Butcher auffercd pains in the left
arm, shoulder and neck and emotional dis·
tress requiring psychological counseling, ac-
cording to her claim. The five passengers
reponed similar rouab troatm~L
Albert Ferdinand, Sr., claimed he was
thrown to the ground so violently that his
dentures fell out and broke. Gris Ferdinand
added that her l)()Cketbook was ripped from
ber neck so violently "... that my shoulder
was injured."
"I was horrified to see my entire family
humiliated by the police," wrote Wendy
Ferdinand in ber claim. '11 have trouble
sleepinJ and have ~rlenced nightmarea."
Ooo1s said off1cera stopped Lord-
Butcher's car after a Wcstcliff-area jewelry
store that had previouaty been robbed re-
ported a group of people "acting in a suspi-
cious manneT." Employees suspected the
group was casing the shop for a potential
robbery because of the way some of the
people came inside and looked at Rolex
watches while the rest stayed outside, near
a red Acura, Gonis said.
A plainClothes officer caught up with the
Acura in traffic and notiocd it was missing a
front license plate, a vehicle code violation,
Gonis said. When the officer checked the li-
cense plate number, it came back registered
••&tCllllll
111:1
aau 1111111
to I Toyota, DGI ID Aalfa. further raJ.ilna
his IUlpicions, Oon.ia said.
"It'• general knowledge to alJ officen that
1uspeas a&out to commit crime& do l'ffitch
liceme platc:a," Oonis said. From A1
conditions of that probation. But offlc:ers later d.ilccweled tho UCcnlo Soffer was ordered to briDc
plate number bad beea oblouted 'by lite hit property into compliance
plate frame, and the plate dkl ma~ the .. • , bJ August
!'cura'• registra~on, Gonis said. ~ ~ • Sbaw dtsawercd that be
JC:Cts were qu~stiOned ~d released ~ ~-. ~t complied with her
6c:ers dete~e~ no cnmc bad ·been ~ , when abc toured hil
nutted, Gonis said. . Monday.
Officers drew thetr gum and handcutfiid .a went out to look at it
the ~pants bcca~ ~~ weren't lnitfally aDd. taid she was a alJed, .. cert~n ~hcther the md1VJduals were armed, Soffer acknowled~ "She
Goms said. said 'Ob, this is bom'ble.' "
Why do our guests keep
coming back to the Little
Inn on the Bay?
617 Lido p.,11, Orin, Newport Beach, CA 91663, (714) 673-IHO
MAIL: Noise, parking complaints heard
From A1
night sorting operations and many
of the mail trucks parked at the
post office, opening up parking
spaces for customers, Sansone
said.
Newport Beach post office.
But with independence come
problems. Poinsettia Avenue resi-
dent Lori Desmond said she's
spent many a sleepless night listen-
ing to the screech of metal doors,
the roar of delivery truclcs and the
laughter and chatting of postal em-
ployees as they work in the alley
behind the post office, beginning
at 3 a.m.
The problem is simply that there
is no space in Corona tlel Mar,
which is why the postal scrvkc. ba•
repeatedly proposed consolidatiQa
operations with the Newport
Beach post office, said Hector
Godinez, general manager of the
U.S. Postal Service's Santa Ana di-
But Soffer contetds t~
state of his propmy ll legal
and said he pJans to 1 ~
the jail sentc.nc:c .~ tbO -qt,.
ange CoUJJty Suj>oriOr CoiE . ~~whe j:~ w~' tat
about," he Wet. · ~~~ as
out·and-out fm>DI-'! /
ELECT lvo11 Nov. sthj
DR.EDVIARDDECKER
NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD • AREA 1
26 Years Al A Professlonal Educator
NI r.1r. ~ 11 am .-mm
Dear Friends,
Our community has been f ortu.nate to have an
excellent school district. The challenge far the future is
to improve the Quality of Education in an era of
tight budgets and increasing ethnic diversity . We must
manage our resources responsibly to assure that we
meet the needs of AU Students while implementing
positive changes for the future. My education,
including a Ph .D. in Educational ·administration, my
26 years of professional experience as a college
adminisrrator and teacher, and my active participation
in school affairs as a concerned parent, qualify me as
che be st candidate to address the needs of our schools.
43/J~
The following persons, representing
a broad based coalition, have endorsed the
candidacy of Edward Decker for the
Newport-Mesa Board of Education.
Dr. Jo Ellen Allen
Ned and Marjorie Anderson
Kathy Andruss
Dorothy Apel
Patricia Arlington
Dr. Thomas and Collette Balding
Frank and Lynne Barbaro
Jean Barraclough
James Baugh
Jane Bauman
Ron and Gall Berggren
Richard and Linda Bertone
Robert G. Bise
Hal and Susan Bouley
Gordon and Carol Bowley
Larry and Sara Brenneise
Neel Buell
Patricia Candaleria
Cesar and Mary Cappelllnl
Keith and Carolyn Carey
Or. Waymann and Julle Carlson
Robert and Emily Carpenter
Del and Donna Chesebro
Bob Chew
Norman and Carol Cowden
Chartle and Margaret Cringle
Dr. Lionel and Cartann DaSllva
Ken and Lyn Dart
Marge DePletro
Jim Olcamllll
Bob and Vickey Dinger
Lou and Pat Dinger
Robert and Maureen DiDomenlco
Dr. Donald and Maureen Drake
Biii and Helen Dykes
Miies and Fran Eaton
Ed and Sue Egloff
Pat Evans
David and Theresa Femald
Rev. Paul and Linda Finkenbinder
Frank and Jean Forbath
Ken and Phyllls Fowler
George and Natalie Fox
Dick and Jan Freeman
Stephen and Janet Fryer
James and Jan Garmon
Jack and Nancy Geer1ings
Or. David and Michele Gibson
Andrew and Barbara Giicrest
Virginia Graney
David A. Grant
Roland and Mary Haas
Sandra Hamilton
Gralnne Hardiman
Al and Bea Harding
Al and Jan Haskell
Or. Laird and Margaret Hayes
Mike and Ann Hickey
Roger Hiii
Harold"Bud" and Carol Hohl
Robert and Valent Howard
Dr. John and Anne Huffman
Mike and Jeanette Huntely
Cynthia lslng
Or. Joaeph Gaudio
Or. Fred and Ann Owenl
THANK
YOU. ..
Carolyn Jillson
Gary and Evelyn Johnson
Kathy Kahn
Howard and Shirley Kautz
Karl and Kay Kemp
Dr. Sarah T. Kerr
Gloria Klnnevey
Robert and Jennifer Knapp
Rod and Helen Lewis
Rev. John and Mae Undval
Or. Dallas and Barbara Long
Nial and Lois Lueking
William and Kay Mannnlng
James and Ann Mansfield
Marie Maples
Charles and Mollie Markel
Biii and Yvonne Mawby
Or. John and Elle Miller
Richard and Virginia Mitchell
Rusty and Patricia Moore
Rev. Stephen and Janet Murray
John R. Musch
David and Ruth Ann Nasby
Jan Neth
Russ and Peg Newberg
Dr. Michael and Diane Nisbet
Ronald and Marjorie Norgan
John and Rosalie O'Brien
Barbara Panlan
John and Melinda Perry
Mary Petropoulos
Richard and Joie Power
Billy Jack and Jennifer Ray
Dean and Marjorie Aeavle
Art and Ellie Resse
Frank and Connie Renn
Randy and Mary Ann Reynolds
Sylvia Smith Rountree
Arthur J. Sagen
Lou and Dorothy Salvati
Rev. Lydia Sarandan
Arthur and Elaine Satin
David and Deborah Schlemmer
Dr. Debra Secord
Lou and Emma Lou Senlk
Dr. Clarence and Scharlotte Sketch
Cliff and Diane Slawson
Larry and Margie Smith
Thomas Snyder
Harry and Barbara Southron
Char1es and Winn Stegmelr
Dorothy Jo Swanson
Claude and Marte Taggart
Paul and Amy Tennyson
Joan T,ortlblo
Dr. Ken and Susie Vanderllp
Ellen Varady
Wiiiiam and Sara Walker
Robert and Dianne Walllng
Mel and Marilyn Wammack
Gerry Watson
Scott and Susan Weaver
Nelda White
Salty M. Wiison
Dr. Kenneth and Donna Yglealaa
Dr. Mary Lou Zoglln
Pat and Waleen Radlsay
Vaughn and Helen Redding
Postal officials arc studying this
possibility. But they say the ulti·
mate solution would be to com-
pletely relocate the cramped Co-
rona del Mar post office -some-
thing repeatedly fought by local
residents.
The Corona del Mar post office,
with its own postmaster and zip
code, has long been the source of
stubborn local pride. The local
chamber of commerce was actually
born in 1957 out of a fight to
maintain the community's indepen-
dent postal status. And at least
twice more, residents rallied
against efforts to make the Corona
del Mar facility a branch of the
"If a private citizen were making
such a disturbanoc, he would be
arrested," Desmond, a three-year
resident, wrote in a letter to the
council. "Aren't federal agencies
subject to the same laws?"
Meanwhile, the two or three
customer parking spaces provided
at the busy post office have caused
traffic to back up along Orchid
and forced both customers and
employees to fight for parking
along nearby residential streets,
Sansone said.
vision.
Even if the carriers are moved
out of Corona del Mar, trucks will
still be driving up in the early-
moming hours to drop off bulk
mail for the post office boxes,
Godinez said. ·
And customers would have to
travel to the Camelbaclc facility to
pick up certified mail, parcels and
other mail that has been held,
Godinez said. )
Sansone said he felt such draw-
backs were relatively minor incon·
vcniences. But the mayor said he
needs to kn<?w how the community .
at large feels about the issue.'/
Soffer had aJteadyi ep.
pealed Shaw's earlier died·
sion to place him on proba-
tion, but Josl
"I would venture tQ guess
that the Superior Court
won't overrule her this time
either," C'DeBaca said.
And C'DeBaca pointed
out that Shaw sentenced Sof-
fer to six month.a in jail, five
months suspended, based on
only one ot the seven counts
he was found guilty of earlier
this year.
"So she could go back and
sentence him to six months
in jail for each of the other
six counts if he doesn't com-
ply," C'DcBaca said.
UGHTI: Cities combining to Improve safety at Intersection
Soffer has until Dec. 31 to
clean up his property, re-
move a trailer from the back-
ya rd and tum two areas of
the house that bad been con-
verted into living quarters
back to the garage and play-
room they used to be.
From A1
way," said Alesia Ericks6n, wife of
Costa Mesa Councilman Joe
Erickson. Their three children are
among about 100 children from
cast Costa Mesa who must cross
Irvine Avenue to attend the New:-
port ~ach school.
Erickson said.
While parents have long been
concerned about the 18th Street
intersection, their efforts to im·
prove safety increased in June
when a 7-year-old boy was injured
Since their arc no signals or
crosswalks at 18th Street, children
must use crossing guards at 19th
Street or cross at 17th Street,
ti===========================-• while trying to cross the street near the school.
Shaw also gave Soffer
seven days to evict a woman
who lives in the playroom
and a woman who pays $200
a month to park her trailer
in the yard, where she lives
with her daughter. 100'' BIG SCIEEll TV
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•
Newport Beach will pay for its
half of the project through avail-
able funds in the traffic signal
budget.
Costa Mesa officials have yet to
determine where they will find
funds for the project, said Peter
Naghavi, transportation services
manager.
-Little Im on the Bay-·
Qu QJeSts Say It Best! I ;\
i '&.~ ,.,,/#t ~
1'/e ~~(.t/
Michael Stead
New York. NV
"I'm going to gjVe the ten-
ants eviction notices today,''
Soffer said Tuesday. "And
know that the good judge is
putting them out."
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1lll'llllJ ll{dln I
October 31, 1991
The Newport BeacWCosta Mesa Pllot
Chartle Brande-volleyball/84
Sporting youtMl6
Sport. l!dllOr ltopr Carloon. •.. 642-4.130 nt.387 Richard Dllnn-club golf/87
r showdown for Newport Harbor
University hosts
Newport Harbor
tonight at Irvine
By Richard Doon
.... w ..
T ~cood
a Ion c
could lift
Newport
Harbor High
ove r the
mounlaintop.
"For us ,
each week is
a champion-
ship game,"
Sailors Coach Jeff Brink.Icy said . "I
still think this team has yet to hit its
potential. Somewhere down the line,
we're going to peak out.
"That's why I hope we can be·
come. a playoff team. I really don't
think we 've hit it because we've had
pieces missing at differen1 timCs."
The Sailors, 4-3 overall and l-1 in
the Sea View League, vented their
frustrations last ~·eek against rival
Corona del Mar after losing lu Sad·
dleback in thei r league opener.
B;anon Coluccio ~-nd his Newport teammates are reaching --..~a
"Our goal is to be league champi·
ons," Brinkley said. '·Thal means we
(or a legitimate shot at the Se~ View league title and CIF playoff hopes tonight agai nst University. See NEWPORT/9i
CdM pushes
• wllh bai:ks
to the wall
U nJcss there's a
'
It's do or die
for Mustangs
with Artists
miracu lous ~ ~~~e Eagles thinking
Miracles can happen, but CdM
Coach Dave Holland isn't counting
on one, particularly with three soph-
omores starting on defense and
seven juniors starting on offense.
'green'
T h e timing
couldn't be
be11er for
Costa Mesa High,
which is desperate
for a \'ic1on· and
riding a fou"r·gamc
losing sk.id.
"We should bea1 Laguna Beach,"
said Costa Mesa Coach Tom Bald-
win, whose club "''iii host the Artists
Friday night (7 o'clock) at Newport
Harbor High in a Pacific Coast
League football conflict between
two struggling schools.
This is also a team playing with-
out its quarterback, senior Todd Kc-
hrli, who dislocated his left (non-
throwing) Clbow on Oct. 18 against
By Richard Dunn .... -
A nxiously await·
ing its intra·city
showdown
against Costa Mesa
on Nov. 8, Estancia
High cannot look past
Friday night because
the Eagles have their
hands full against Pa·
bcrto Rojas (strained knee} is expected
to return 10 the starting lineup .
Liebcngood said Olshefski is about 70
percent and should return for the Costa
Mesa game -a conflict the Eagles are
no doubt greatly anticipating.
Mus1ang-grCcn everywhere," Liebengood
said. "We're going to build this rival
game to where Costa Mesa wants it. Ev·
erywherc our players walk next week,
they're going to have ~rccn. We're going
10 build this to the biggest game or the "It might be their only chance 10
win and it could be our only chance
to win . We've both only won two
games all year and neither has won
a league game. We may have played
tougher people and lost by closer
margins, but it doesn't make any
difference. It's whether you win or
lose."
"We're JltOing to have Costa Mesa See ESTANCIA,M
University.
The Sea Kings, who travel to Ir-
vine High Friday night at 7:30 to
play a tough Woodbridge team in
their third Sea View League affair,
have been reduced to 2-4-1 overall
and 0-2 in league.
"~ere arc sea.sons like this,"
Holland said.
Woodbridge (4-2, l ·l) -coming
off a 31-29 victory over Saddleback,
a team that defeated Newport Har-
bor two weeks ago -has a bal·
anccd offense and what Holland
considers a "swarming type of de-
fense."
For CdM, the onJy winless team
in the league, its final three contests
do not appear favorable as Saddlc-
back (2-4-1, 1-1) and Tustin (7-0, 2·
0) follow Woodbridge, rcspectiv~ly.
on the schedule.
Holland hopes his squad can heal
around junior Matt Evans, who has
replaced Kchrli at the signal-calling
position.
"When Kehrli got hurt, that kind
of hurt us," Holland said. "What
was nice to sec against Newport was
that the kids rallied around Matt
Evans, who was 10 for 20 passing
and did some heady things. He
showed a lot of poise and we were
realty pleased with that.
"We're trying to get our tools in
SeeCDMJW4
cific Coast League favorite Trabuco
Hills.
Allhough its playofr hopes arc alive,
Estancia will need to play flawlessly, ac-
cording to Coach John Licbengood, ir it
intends to upstage host Trabuco Hills
(3-3-1, 2·0) at 7 o'clock.
"We're going to have to play a perfect
football game," said Licbengood, whose
Eagles arc 4-2-1 overall and 1-1 in
league. "Maybe we can be a sleeper and
beat them. If we win it, we 're in the
playoffs.
"And if we do get by them, we 'll be
on a roll because we'll beat Costa Mesa.
And I do agree with (Costa Mesa
Coach) Tom BaJdwin -I think Tnbuco
Hills is the team to beat in this league.
"It would be a sweet victory, but we
have to play our best. They can throw
the football well, but if it rains, it takes
away their football game. They have a
lot of talent and Pat Barnes is probably
the best ~uarterback I've seen. He's
along the hncs of Todd Kchrli, Corona
del Mar's quarterback."
Estancia, comin~ off a '»o win over
Laguna Beach, will be without junior
linebacker Aaron Leffler (deep thigh
bruise) and sophomore running back
Nelson Olshefski (severely sprained
ankle), but senior defensive tackle AJ-
• . . ~
•
...
ti __ _:::o-:::::: """
..... hiafllll llddB
: VI. u .... lllJ.111111 8
Estlldl VI. , ........ lH llY 8
rAM vs. ....... w11d llY 7
La Biid' CMll Miii .. CM Ill 8
· _ 7U er (11•11 .... ---
•
Costa Mesa, 2-5 overall and 0-2 in
league, will be withou1 sophomore
all·purposc player Bryan Luxem-
bourger, an offensive guard, middle
linebacker and place-kicker who
pinched a nerve in his back during
pre-game kicking warmups last
week. Free safety Jim Schwab is
also out with a sprained ankle.
"We just don't have that kind of
depth -we can't afford to lose
people," Baldwin said. "I felt we
would've had a better chance of
healing Century if we could've kept
our kids:·
The Mustangs, who were shut out
by Century, 23-0, haven't won since
Sept. 26 when they defeated Los
Amigos, 29-12. Laguna Beach (2-5,
0-2) has only 18 football playcn, but
ii has a respectable passing attack
led by All-CIF wide receiver Eric
Fcgraus.
Baldwin, howeve r, believes his de-
fense can contain the Laguna Beach
offense.
"(Corona del Mar quarterback)
Todd Kchrli hurt us a little, but
See MUST ANGS/9i
Monarchs will be risking perfect reputation against Loyola
' '
M aybc this is the week
Mttcr Dci High'a
football team gets
tested.
"We better be retdy to
rock it, because it's going to
be phyaicaJ," said Mater Dei
Coach Bruce Rollinson,
whose Monarchs, Ml overall 111d 2-0 in the Anae·
lus League, travel to Glendale High Saturday
night at 7:30 to !ace Lo)'ola, the de!endlnJ CIF
Southern Section Divi&ion 1 champion.
''They mttch up with us. IO we're not. going to
have the Biie advant11e. Jt'I a<>iRJ lO be a good
old Angelu1 League bloodbath.''
Lo)'ola (5·2), well·r<sted from ill bye lut week,
lost to Bishop Amat (7-0) two woeu 1go, 22·16'
"Loyola pltys all of its games on Saturday
night, and that cannot become a distraction for
our playcn," Rollinson said.
.. Hia.h school kids are funny. You take them
out of their normal routine and they have a tend·
ency to get rattled. Playina on Saturday, they
haven't attended school that day, but my job is to
keep them focused.
"Loyola is a team that's ()..1 in league and obvi-
ously would like to revenge what would be con-
sidered an upset a.gainst Amat. 1 don't think we
have to tell our playen that much -the film will
speak for Ila.elf, They have a domlna1ina dcrense.
"ThiJ is whal it comet down to: Two 11mc1.
And we're goina to ht_vc to bCI ready physically."
Mater Del, ranked No. 1 in Orange County
and No. 3 In the Southern Section DMsion I, bu
a bye next week, then tra\lels to Bishop ... Amat on
,
~-
'They match up with us, so we 're
not going to have the size advantage.
It's going to be a good old Angelus
League bloodbath.'
--1111111
Mater Del coach
Nov. IS foi..wh"it could be the league champion-
ship game.
Loyola. hqwcver, comes fmt.
The Cubt are led on de(cnse by outside line·
backer Qris Econn (6-!oot·:i, 210 pounds), nose
guard Peler Anobio, inside linebacker Francis
)
Porter (S·ll, 200) and tackle Dino Voync, all of
whom s1artcd on Loyola's championship team last
year .
Tailback Matt Vanis is Loyola's chief factor on
offense. Ouartcrt>ack Oelio Boccato's favorite
throwing target is wide receiver Darren Jenkins.
The Monarchs, though, ha\rC been on a roll
since: the openin.g bell and senior ti&hl end/ line-
backer David Knuff, an All-OF candidate on
both sides of the ball, hu reached a new level,
according to Rollinson, whole 1qu1d is coming
off a -«.O victoty over Scrvitc.
"Knuf'f cauaht five passes for 69 yards against
SeMte, but two of those were tcrobatic," Rol-
linson 11id. "They were unbelievable catches.. He
got off the ground, twisted his body and came
S.. MATER DEIM
'·
•
•
•
~-----------------
Commmlly college sports
LHP~lot
By Richard Dunn --H c was tired of taking on
bis fellow marines. Sedric
Shor1er needed • real
quarterback to punish.
Shorter, who requested a
discharge from the U.S. Marine
Corps after 2Vl years at Camp
Pendleton, used to supervise a
large supply warehouse, but now
he's patrolling another squadron
a little more to his liking.
Rather than transporting
cargo and Wuing ,ear, Shorter
is pushing back Mission
Conference ball-carriers and
snubbing enemy quarterbacks.
Orange Coast College's
football team -which has the
No. 1 overall defense in the
16-tcam conference -couldn't
be happier with Shorter's
transfer.
"He's a stud " sa id Keith
Burke, Shortcr:s OCC
teammate.
Shorter, a 6-foot-4, 220..pound
sophomore outside linebacker,
prefers to let his numbers do the
talking. He does enough yakking
on the field.
"I just enjoy sacking the
quarterback,'' Shorter said.
"That's the best thing I do."
While his self-analysis may be
true, the re's much more.
• Shorter -no surprise to
himself, of course -leads the
Pirates wilh eight quarterback
sacks. For the record, he had 18
sacks his senior year at
Chaparral High in Las Vegas in
1988.
No other Orange Coast player
has more than fou r sacks.
Sedric Shorter
guard Kelly Jacbon has '.t 1 while
two others have seven. "
•Tackles for losses, an
eyc<atching statistic upheld
c.arefully by OCC Coach Bill
Workman, arc dominated by
Shorter, who has a dozen so far
this season. Jackson, scq::>nd on
the team in this category, has
ci~t.
• Shorter also tops the
Orange C.oast defense wi~h three
forced fumbles.
•Finally, his 35 primary
tack.le$'are a team high. Shorter
has 49ltotal tackles, second to
inside linebacker Eric
Shimomura, who has 57.
His demeanor off the field,
however, makes Shorter the
clubhouse favori te.
"He's always clowning around
and acting bad," Burke said.
"Everybody's always messing
wit h him ."
that be<aute of my atdtude." P1aJio1 roocball .,.. ace -•
tcom ranked No. Z in the nation
by the JC grid-wile be!ole Jut
week's 1~7 kJU to Ra.Debo
Sanliqo -11 like a trip to
Dilaeyland compared to what
Shoncr went through in the
tel'Yice.
"I didn't like it at all," be
said. ·~at's why I got out.
After two yean, you can request
• dilclwJc llld they finally
cliJdwged me.
"I joined the militaiy after
high school be<a11$C I WU
gettin& prt51UlC from my !olb. I
wasn't really into ICbool and I~
was kind o( mnfused about what
to do after high school. Tho '
service got my attention and· I •
joined a W(;Ck after gra<!utioa..
.. I got out in August Of 1990,
just before football seuon
started."
Shorter had • few buddies
[rom Las Vegas who'd played at
1 Fullerton College, so he ligurcd
Orange Coµnty was the place to
be for community college
football. After visiting Fullerton,
Rancho Santiago, Orange Coast
and Riverside, be picked OCC.
"Girls," he said.
Shorter was an all-sta(~
linebacker in high school and
hopes to go to Aorida next year
and join his roommate from last
year, Lawrence Hatch, a JC
AH-American now starting at
comerback for the Gators.
Donnie Smith and Orange Coast try to get back on the winning track Saturday at Sadd leback. •He also leads the team wilh
14 quarterback pressures. Nose
"I act bad and crack jokes,"
Shorter said. "I guess they do
"We were tight," said Shorter,
who started five games last year,
including the Orange C.ounty
Bowl. "Lawrence is talking to
the coaches out there for me
and tryln~ to hook me up, but
I'm hooking myself up as it is,
anyway."
PILOT
GRID
STATS
O range Coast .(5-1 J
llUSON CINDIVIDUAl.I ....... p .... ,
-~" """"'" WJShlngl{)(I
Sm"" """oc' """ """"" Ross
Pttel'1
wornorw1u
''" Ponc!er , ......
""'"" Pl•,_r -""""" , ... , ·-"""'"' Higgins
Steen
Yowell
HamlftO!l
Sherman
T J'3l!YTltll
""" """'' M~• !Ylser
""" ....
'""" """"'
tob nn evv
70 466 67
~g 37 4 63
38 253 6 7
JO 7t 2 ~
11 73 66
21 69 33
2 •3 215
7 35 5 0
3 31 10 J
1 17 2 4
4 15 J 8
2 0 00
2 .• ·2 0
3 ·15 ·5 0
P•nJne
P• pc ydg pl'll
94 55 8Gol •
13 5 58 0
1 1 19 0 .........
pc ""' lh'll· 11 218 198
10 93 93
9 130 144
6 103 172
5 68 13 6
3 69 23.0
3 51 17 0
3 38 12 7 2 17 8.5
2 11 5.5
2 •6 230
1 19 19 0
1 9 90
1 • 4 0
1 J JO
1 J 3 0 .......
......
5 52 . " . " . .,
' " 0 " 0 26 ' ,,
0 25
0 " 0 )
0 3
0 B 0 0
pct. td
585 9
"' 0 '000 '
td '°"" 2 "
3 "
1 " ' 21 ' " ' 37 0 30
0 " 0 "
0 " 0 30
' " 0 9 0 •
0 3
0 3
Steen 42, Ornelas 31, Sherman JO, Smith 28.
WI~ 24, H!ogins 18, Plousha 12, Vowell
6. CorJ1011 6. Ross II. WlV!lock 6, Av~ 6.
Nuritk II, Woflklewlcz 2 Team. 2
SEASON ITEAMJ
Opp .. ,,.._
Toial !1151 oowns 85 107
Rust.es.yardage 2•0·533 2fi2·1 431
Avmoe 11.1snlnQ gilrl 2 2 5 •
Avenoe 11.1shrng y¥dage 88 8 238 5
TOtll OiSSlllij yarditQI! 791 881
AVeraq8 passing yartlaQe 131 8 146,8
Piss como. aft!T'Clt. l!W. 76·165·8 61·108-4
Avg gain Pt' poiss comp 10 4 14.4
A.vg gain per pass altm!l 4.7 8.1
Nt! rtUfl yardage· 127 2112
TW15icils-yilnl1ge 7-52 19-126
A~enge sacU. 'flldlge 11 ·8 6 3.1 -21
Ne1 yardage 1325 2522
A~er1ge nei yaraaue 220 420
Pul1s 39-35.2 24·36 3
Flll'lbles·fur'nllles lost 24· 12 20· 1 1
Tolll IUrTIO'lers 20 15
Average turnoYel'\ 3 J 2.5
fligs·yardioe 39.337 37-418
Avmoe flags-ylf'daOe 6.S-56. 1 6.1·69.6
Avg Time of POssess!on 26:55 32.23
• Punl mums. lrtert:epllons, rurrtrle rtll.n'IS
Aocutnul•tt.. SooN bJ Qu...tera
Opponents 17 18 6 2fi -65
~ C01s1 2ti 98 &a J1-22J
THE PIRATES
{5·t)
2fi long Beach CC
35 Cerritos•
48 Cr0!.S1T10n1•
56 ~n Diego City College •
51 Southwestern
7 Rancho Santiago"
Nov. 2 -at 5.Jddleback". 7
Nov 9 -Fullerton• (QCO, 7
Nov 16 -at R1ver;ide ", 7
0
" 12
' 22 •o
Nov 23 -Colden West" (OCCL 7
'denotl:'S conference game.
Ml••lon Conference
Central DfwbJon DM .. on Conf
WLT WLT
0-nill
WLT
5 ' 0
2 • '
2 ' ' 5 ' 0
SiddleNck
R!Yer11de
fl San!lago occ
Golden WeS1
'~"""'
1 0 0 4 1 0
1 00 230
1 0 0 1 4 0
0 1 0 4 1 0
010 320 • 2 ' 010 320 • 2 0
ADRAIN STEEN
A 5-foot-6 ,
185-pound
sophomore
tailback, he
gained 98
yards on 16
carries and
scored a
touchdown. ~~---'
He also caught four passes
for 43 yards for Pirates.
•••
VINCE LEGASPI
A 5-foot-11,
215-pound
sophomore
defensive
tackle, he
recorded
five solo
tackles, six
assists and
two quarterback pressures
against Rancho Santiago.
Southland JC r.-S -.,. .,. ... .... ... .,. ....
4-1·1 ••• •-2-a
•
OCC women's coach Hilgendorf
continues to keep up hectic pace
A ccording to Jane Hilgendorf,
you're never too old to learn
new tricks. She should know,
being an authority on the subject.
Although Hilgendorf will soon
reach the hair-century mark in
years you ng, you'd never know it by
following her footsteps. That is, if
you can keep up.
"I've always been active," said
Hilgendorf, who grew up with two
older brothers in a neighborhood
represented mostly by boys.
There's linle that Hilgendorf, The Bucs
now an Orange Coast College
physical education administrator in
her final season as the OCC
women's vo lleyball coach, does not do when it comes
to athletics.
She plays golf, tennis, volleyba ll, racquetball, runs
marathons, bodysurrs, oo·dyboards and could
probably do the tango ir you asked her.
"But I'm not a huge risk-taker," she said. ''I'm not
going to skydive."
Her path has been modified slightly through the
years, but !his is truly a committed woman, one
hoping to end her 19th season as the women's
volleyball coach with a bang while continuing to
make a lasting impression on the lives of OCC
students.
She still takes private golf and tennis lessons. "It
, has·not only made me a much better player," she
said, "but a much better teacher."
When she's not teaching or coaching, she's usually
bustling in the outside world. Peri9rlically, of course,
she could use a timeout. "I'm trying to get myself
un-busy," she said.
Last Saturday, Hilgendorf ran the 5k portion or
the Heart & Sole Classic to benefit the American
Heart Association. She competes in the event every
year in memory or her late brother, Dan, wh o died
or congestive heart failure in 1987. She's also
inslrumental in encouraging others to participate.
T he very next day, Hilgendorf, an avid golfer who
keeps membership at two different courses including
the Newport Beach Country Club, teamed with OCC
colleague Gordie Fitzel to win the Ghost and Goblin
Scotch Twosome Tournament at the Costa Mesa
Golr and Country Club.
Deep down, she prefers her idle time. "I Jove to
watch the ocean and the waves," said Hilgendorf, a
Corona del Mar inhabitant. "It's so soothing and
restful."
Jn the meantime, she'll continue juggling two
positions -in addition to coaching, she's an
assistant in charge of OCC Physical Educ.ation and
Athletic Division class scheduling -until the
volleyball season ends.
It was 1971 wh en Hilgendorf started coaching coed
volleyball at Orange Coast. The evolution of the
women's team followed two years later.
Hilgendorf, who coached both teams until Im,
when OCC started its men's team, has guided
Orange Coast to six conference titles and three state
championships. She's hoping her reign will officiaJly
conclude after her 50th birthday on Dec. 5, which
would mean OCC goes to the state volleyball
championships.
"That would be a nice finish," she said. "We're
hoping to make the Final Eight."
Eit her way, Hilgendorf will go out a winner.
0 Ned Jones' OCC sailing team finished second
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( . j
Taylla Smollcomb (right) dives for ball, iilong with Estancia team·
mate Julia Schnunteln (left) Tuesday nlghL Smallcomb was
. l•~
badly injured later in the match and has been lost for the dura-
tion of the volleyball season. Estancia defeated COsta Mesa.
Estancia girls push
Costa Mesa aside;
Cl F playoffs near
By l<ifl< Wolcolt --COSTA MESA -The Estancia High girls
volleyball team was pushed to the limit Tuesday
but overcame a determined Costa Mesa side to
all but seal a post-season playoff berth.
Playing half the match without captain and
three-year starter Taylia Smallcomb -who was
rushed to the hospital following a collision mid-
way through the third game -the Eagles rallied
to post a 15-9, 13·15, 17-15, 10-15, 15-10 Pacific
C.oast League victory at Estancia.
"That guarantees us a playoff spot. It was a huge win," said Es-
tancia Coach Tom Pestolesi in a telephone c.onversation from
Hoag Hospital, where he accompanied Smallcomb following the
accident.
The victory put Estancia at 5-2 in PCL (5-5 overall), trailing only
unbeaten Laguna Beach. The Eagles have three league matches re-
maining. but none with either Laguna or Costa Mesa (7-5, 3-4).
Smallcomb, a senior and Estanc:ia's starting setter, collided with
junior outside hitter Claudia Ruggiero as the two players dove for
a ball during the third game. She was treated by paramedics and
taken to the hospital, where it was later determined that she had
suffered tom ligaments in her neck. and at least one cracked rib.
Estancia's Sm•llcomb ·OK after on-court collision
"She's resting at home and will be on her back for at least five
days," Pestolesi said Wednesday morning. "She'll miss the rest of
the volleyball season, but she should be all right."
The accident occurred with the Eagles leading, 9-7, in the third
game, after splitting the first two. Play was re sumed more than 30
minutes later, with sophomore Tracy Heims replacing Smallcomb
at setter.
By Klrtc Wolcott --COST A MESA -Taylia
Smallcomb, Estancia High's vol-
leyball captain and starting set-
ter, wits resting at home
Wednesday following an on-
court collision with a teammate
that put her in the hospital
Tuesday night.
Smallcomb suffered tom liga-
ments in her neck and at least
one! cracked rib, Estancia Coach
Tom Pestolcsi said Wednesday
BrieflY
,.
momiDg. She will miss the re-
mainder of the season, the coach
said.
"It was just a freak thing,"
Pcstolesi said of the accident,
which occurred during a home
match with Costa Mesa. "Both
players did what they should
have done on the f.lay."
With Estancia eading 9-7 in
the third game, Costa Mesa's
Heather Robinson served a ball
that was weakly hit by an Estan-
cia back row player. Both Small-
Mater Dei poloists
edge Servite, play
for title on Friday
The Mater Dei High water polo team set the stage for an
Angelus League showdown this Friday against Loyola by
downing host Servitc on Tuesday, 10-8.
i
-~
The Monarchs improved to 9--8 overall, 5-1 in league play entering Fri-
day's 5:30 encounter at Santa Ana Valley against first-place Loyola. A
win on Friday would tie Mater Dei with Loyola, but give the Monarchs
I.he edge when it comes to playoff seeding.
After twum.ing an early lead, Mater Dei stayed in front throughout.
although the Friars did move within 7-6 entering the fourth period.
Mater Dei scored the fmt two goals of the fourth quarter, and Servite
wu never closer than the final margin.
Tom Broyles and Phil Mayer notched three goals each for Mater Dei.
Elsewhere: ·
• Corom dd Mar 25, Saddleback 2: Junior goalie Fred Cooper came
off the bench to make seven saves, including two four-meter penalty
shots as the host Sea Kings cruised io Sea View League action Wednes-
day.
Austin Weir led CdM (21·2 overall, 4-0 in league) with five goals.,
while junior Brian Codori and senior Brian Gray added three and two
goals, respectively, in extended playing time.
The Sea Kings hope to avenge one of their losses when they travel to
Belmont Plaza to face Long Beach Wilson Saturday.
• Newport Harbor 11, Tusdn 5: Joe Haxel notched four goals and
Riki Krumins three in the Sailon' Sea View League victory.
• Upna Beac:b 4, Eatanda 3: The Eagles (12-9, 2-2) were unable to
hold a 3-1 lead entering the fourth quarter and dropped the PCL deci-
sion at Laguna. The Artists won the game in the final 18 seconds on a
goal off a rebound of a shot stopped by Estancia goalie Oiad Cain.
8 Costa Mtsa 21, Centul)' 1: Sam Grayell.i scored four goals Wednes-
day to lead a parade of goal-scorers as the Mustangs (14-9, 4-0 PCL)
romped.
•Costa Ma:a 15, Onnae 5: On Tuesday, Julian Popov poured in
eight goals as the Mustangs cruised to the non-league road victory.
Grayelli and J.R. Porter added three apiece for Costa Mesa.
Pando fifth at conference meet ·
RIVERSIDE -The Orange Coast College womet1'1 crou -i
c:ountry team finished third Tuesday at the Orange Empire • _. t,:.
Conference Championships at Rubidoux Park. T
Irvine Valley College, which placed five tu.Men in the top
11 emerged as the women's Victor with 33 points followed by Saddle--
bad. with 52. OCC compiled 82 points, 17 ahead of fourth·plaee Rancho
Santiago.
The top finisher for the Pirates wu Stacy Pando, who wu fifth in
. 20:0.S. Andre• Talbott wu nest to aOM th• finish Une for Cou~ placina
14th in 21:24. Sue Davis of Irvine Valley wu the US)'. winner in 19:11,
more than a half·minute In front of her clote.t competition.
On tho men'• tide. Rtvenlde domin1ted, placlna runnen in the top
-sloll led by Orea M1ybar1'1 20:15 dockina. Pint to finish for Or· -.nac c.ou1 wu Brian Hauott+ 23rd in 23:01.
At a team, lhc Pirates were lilth with 151 points.
First conference loss for OCC
Tho Onnae Cout O>Ueae men'• '""''" team 1ulfered Ill fint defeot of the Onnae Emp~ Conference cainp1"" _.-.:.
TuosdoY, bowina to vi>itin& Fullerton, 1-0.
Tho IOae pl of the match came 13 minutes into tbe -
ond ball wboa Henry Crompton llllled on • bfeltawly. ~ lllo
Piratu ..... unable to mUller any kind pf serlout adodt aid bod ao
quollty ollancel to ICO<e, accordht& to 0CX: C..Ch UiJd ff-.
Those•-dlOpl OCC to 4-1·3 In conference ploy Md 7-4-7 °'"rail.
Fldlo-...,..,... to 4-4-0 In the oonfe..-Md ~5;3 ......U.
Cout en!Ortilnl 1rvino Valley Collep oa Friday la -Cl'1ICili
.... REPLY•
<•
•
comb, who stands 5·foot-1 and
weighs about 100 pounds, and
junior outside hitter aaudia
Ruggiero, 5-5 and 130 pounds,
dove for the ball near the net.
The players collided, with
Smallcomb's head apparently
striking Ruggiero's hip. Ruggiero
got back up, unhurt, but Sinall-
comb remained on the floor,
face down.
She stayed that way, conscious
but barely moving her legs, until
the fint of nine paramedics ar-
rived about five minutes later.
Smallc.omb was carefully rolled
onto her back on a stretcher,
her forehead and neck strapped
down, and escorted from the
gym while an estimated 300 peo-
ple in attendance applauded.
"She's sitting up now, feeling
sore but better," the coach said.
"She heard something crack and
got scared. Taylia's our leader,
our only three-year varsity start-
er 9;!1d we're going to miss her a
lot.
Costa Mesa took its first lead, 12·9. when Teen Moore served
five straight points, and led again at 13-12. But Estancia evened
the score, 15-15, and Tracy Heims served the last rwo points for
the win .
"Tracy filled in great," said assistant coach Kenny Keup, a fill-in
himself for Pestolesi. "With Taylia out, I thought there was a good
chance we would fold."
The Eagles did slip a little in the fourth game. Costa Mesa built
leads of 7-4 and 12-7 on the strength·of setter Janet Ospina's scrv·
ing and outside hitter Olivia DiCamilli's four kills.
However, serving errors plagued the Mustangs in the fifth game,
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Corona del Mar's Jason Clark (25) and the Sea Kings are still looking for first Sea View conquest.
No doubt about it,
Curci's Pac-10 honors
were well-deserved
I n athletics and coaching, you rarely find those who thrive on
pressure si tuations and are uncanny in their ability to succeed
in these situations.
Last Friday, I went to Long Beach State to watch the 49ers
battle UC Santa Barbara. Long Beach swept UCSB in three games
and Prentice Perkins came off the bench to serve two aces and
make two big digs.
When I arrived home, I turned on Prime Ticket to see if I could
catch the end of the Cal· Washington State women's match which
was live from Berkeley.
To my amazement, the match was still on and it was in the fifth
game. The score was tied at 13-13 in the rally score (a point scored
on every play) game. Serving for Cal was
ex-Newport Harbor All-American Sienna Curci.
First jump serve was an ace in the middJe of
the court for a 14-13 lead. After a little delay,
Sienna jumped served match point for another
ace to win, 15-13.
As excited as I was for Sie nna, I will have to
admit I've watched her "step up" for many years
including when she helped lead Dan Glenn's
1987 Newport Harbor team over the Corona del
Mar squad that J was coaching in the CIF final
match.
Sienna's ability and knowledge of how to
succeed have always been present even as a
young sixth grader playing with the older girls.
Obviously, the fact that she is the youngest child Volleyball
with three older and successful brothers has
toughened her up. The special ability to perform at the perfect
moment is something beyond that.
After sitting out last season at Cal, Sienna has returned to
become the 11th-rated setter in the nation. Another indication of
her abilities is the fact that Cal is the 14th-rated hitting team in
the nation with a 9-8 record (she must be giving those hi1ters some
pretty good sets).
For her clutch performance and Cal's upset of Washington
State, Sienna Curci was named the Pac-10 Player of the Weck.
This is quite an honor, but not a surprising one for those of us
who have been lucky enough to have been involved with her for
year!>.
0
I would like to congratulate the Newport Harbor seniors who
have, after fou r years, finally defeated Corona del Mar. It's been
tough because, frankly, CdM has had plenty of experience and
talent, but that only makes it sweeter.
I Wendy ~n, Jennifer Glueck, Tara kept Waiting Kroesch, Lisa Spiritus, Maureen McLaren for the CdM an.d Sally Newberry will always remember this last cross-town battle as the best. COaCh tO Step My compliments to Coach Dan Olenn in and Win this who resurrected his approach for Newport
game (hiS Har™?r by work.in~ on ~e ball-control techniques, changmg his offense, and comments after generally scouting CdM so well that the last CdM N~wport scem~d to know wha~ the Sea Kings were going to do every tune they game reflected attacked the ball. All of this was done in his importance the two weeks between matches. in the team's . I kept .wait~ng for the.CdM coach to step m and wm this game (his comments after SUCCeSS), but the last CdM game reflected his apparently the importance in the team's success), but
team had to apparently the team had to play this one (instead of the coach).
play this one . . , o .
(instead Of the With Estancia s five-gam~ victory on .
Tuesday over Costa Me&a, at appears as tf COaCh). the Eagles wilJ enter the CIF playoffs as
the second-place Pacific Coast League
entry and Costa Mesa will be the
t.hird-place team.
This is a great tribute to the work of those girls and their
coaches (Tom Pestolesi of Estancia and Tomi Kinzie of Costa
Mesa).
The Sea View Lear,e is a little less definitive. If Newport bcata
UnJversity today (Um beat the SaUon in the first round) and Uni
beau CdM next week, then Newport and Corona will be tied for
tint place. The league rule calls for tics to be decid~ by 1)
bead-to-head games, and 2) bead-to-head points.
The first place Sea VJew team should get the fourth or fifth teed
in the upcoming CIF playoffs which puts them on the same aide of
the bracket with undefeated St. Joseph.
The second place team wilJ be on the other side or the bracket
with Mater Def and Capistrano Valley.
Tune in. There'• more to oomel
CIJ•rllt .,..,,.,, rollflllMll «>hl•n •ppur1 la tb" N.,,,,,..
Batb/COlta Meu PIHH ~'7 Tbund.,.
--. -
Club tennis
Hobo-tennis
has another
point of view
By Richard Dunn
SPol1S Wiiier
Ever need a tennis partner and
can't find one? Ever use a ball
machine, yet can't locate a simple
electrical outlet?
Look no further.
Meet a world-class partner that
will follow you to any court in the
world and play to the level of your
command: The Portable Ball
Machine, manufactured by Tennis
Tutor, lnc., and designed and
engineered by Bill Greene, a
former Los Angeles-based
aerospace engineer.
"Greene started playing tennis a
few years ago and took some
tennis lessons, but then he took a
regular ball machine to a court
and it didn't have any electrical
outlets," said BilJ Rombeau, senior
vice president of Tennis Tutor,
Inc.
"He took the machine to
another court and it didn't work,
so he put it in his car and then
ripped the upholstery. So, with his
aerospace background, he
designed this battery-powered,
portable ball machine."
According to Rombeau, between
l 81h and 22 million people play
tennis, while 70 percent of the
game is played on free courts in
the public sector.
"Most courts do not have
accessible electricity," Rombeau
said. "It's designed for the
recreational player, for the guy in
Michigan on a Wednesday
afternoon, or a father of two
juniors who's not good enough to
feed them balls anymore, or a lady
who's playing tennis and trying to
improve her game.
"The main inhibitor in tennis is
the laclc of a partner. This. you
can take out anytime you want."
Unlike most ball machines, the
Tennis Tutor Portable Ball
Machine uses counter-rotating
wheels like a baseball pitching
machine, which gives the Tennis
Tutor apparatus a powerful
advantage over machines that use
air pressure to propel balls.
"I've had numerous other ball
machines, but this one is by far the
best; it's the greatest thing since
slice~ bread," said Bob Ogle, head
tenrus pro at the Balboa Bay Cub.
"It's virtuaJly bulletproof. The
average peooo who does not talce
care of things cannot do anything
to it. lt'a compact and you can put
it in the truck of your car. You
can take It anywhere!'
It alto features a built·in
electronic panel that allows
fintertip control of ball speed,
trajectory and ball feed rate. It has
a J.50--ball aipacity, a built-in
rechargeable battery that can
deliver up to 1a boun of playing
tlme and a small, wireless remote
control that clips conveniently to
yOur walat.
There are four different modell.
Prices start at S900.
a Corona del Mar'• Dan Lachman
Jolt to Brad Parka, M, 3-6, 6-1. in
the third round of tho men'• open
sinpet et the U.S. Open
Wheelchair Tennl1 Chainpk>nthips
SM CWB ~NIS/17
Fram 81
~ to tJy and win 101DO pmc8,
but we'w; go:l 10 tct tome offeDIC aoiJll lO do tbaL We•re uyiq.clO let better. we caa•t ~ a60ut
wbo's doing whaL''
Woodbrfdae haa quarterback
James Wyatt. who runs and puaca
exceptionally weJI, and runnina
back Glenn Edwards, a senior
transfer who carried for 120 yards
on 25 rushes last week apinst
Saddleback.
Wyatt. who ran for 70 yards
against the Roadrunners. com-
pleted 11 of ts throws for 122
yards.
"Their quarterback is excellent,
and so is their running back.'• Hol-
land said.
-n.e, .. to 'IWda and beat
Siddlebect. but ~ were ahead ol 1'1111a _.. Taltill W to come
from bebiDd I wOiJd think after
.... wbal Noapcwt d6d t0 UI (a
27.0 ft::tory) that they'd tJy to
bunmet m and they're capable of
thaL
.. Put of my tole .la leaving our
kids with IOIDCtbiaa positive after
you go tbrougb a tough season.
Most teams go through a tough
season once in a while.
''There are some kids playing to
their potential and playing well.
We have a lot of young guys and a
lot of seniors who are starting on·
the varsity for the fmt time, so it's
an experience."
-By Rlcbud Duan
CllmA DEL MIR ITA/11811
~
\ OflPlm
No. Pt.,. Ht. "'· 12 MIU Evw S.11 180
30 Ryan Stetlbero 6-1 195
29 Tom~ 6-1 1GO
40 Jeff~ M 155
25 Jason Claitc e.-0 165 81 Gordy Ctemons 6-2 210
S3 George Ctdls e.-0 205 so $(CJll Bogdan 6-2 205
71 Tm Mlltlllll 5· 10 195
74 Honnaz JalV 6-4 260
33 Ctns Qulm e.-0 190
(tentative)
Cl.P9e. Jr. (It
St. fB
Jr. TB Jr. WR
St. WR
Jr. RT
Sr. RG
Jr. c Sr. LG
Jt LT
Jr. TE
.......
No. ~ Ht. Wt.
35 ScClCI 8ol1llld e.-0 1 go
81 Gordy ci.nons 6-2 210
78 .... De RMre 6-1 210
65 .... Moen S.11 180
44 J.R. Wtlz. S.9 170 27 Mib Ryan 6-2 200
32 Scoa~ 5-10 175
37 Gartl TIM'nef 5-9 150 42 Seel Pamief e.-0 175
23 .Ken Nagao S.10 165
29 Tom Hess 6-1 190
Cl.Poe.
St. DE
Jr. OT Jt OT
St DE
So. OlB Sr lt8
So OlB
So. CB
Sr. C8
Sr. SS
Jf. FS
Smallcomb's injury
_9ffers reminder that
sports are just games
T hough we still have a week left in the regular season, a few
preliminary plaudits seem in order.
• But wishes: To Taylia Smallcomb, the gutsy
team-leader of the Estancia High volleybaU team, who is resting at
home after sustainin~ cracked ribs and tom ligaments in her neck
in a home game against Costa Mesa on Tuesday.
Her injury, as frightening as it was, provided a good reminder to
the 300 or so people in attendance that high school sports is still
just that -sports.
With playoffs berths and local bragging rights on the line, it's
'often easy to forget that the players out there are made out of
>flesh and bones that will tear and break when mistreated.
"Remember, these are rugh school girls playing a game," said
Estancia Coach Tom Pestolesi, who followed Smallcomb to Hoag
Hospital, where she was released later that night. ,-----
"It's supposed to be fun above everything else."
0 • Hats off: To Cale Carter -or make that
caps off, as in the baseball variety -Mater Dci's ,
senior outfielder, who has orally committed to
play baseball at Stanford next year.
Carter, who batted .375 with 20 runs batted in
last season, has apparently already learned the
art of self-promotion, a big bonus if he plans to
someday ply his trade in the major leagues.
Carter waited until Monday, the day after the
Minnesota Twins beat the Atlanta Braves in the
seventh game of the World Series, before
announcing his intentions.
0
Preps
• Good 1bow: By the Corona dcl Mar girls
~ country team, which finished a highly-respectable fifth place
m the seeded race at the Orange County Championships on
Saturday.
CdM, which previously unranked in CIF Division Ill, beat all
five ranked teams competing, including No. 2 Laguna Hills.
Freshman sensations Dresden Howell and Brooke Meck ran 1-2
for CdM and finished fourth and sixth,
respectively, for all freshmen in the county.
"I told the girls we had a very good
chance of finishing fifth or sixth," said
Coach Tom Cheese. "I thought we had
been overlooked in the rankings."
It's a.sure bet that the Sea Kings were
not overlooked by Newport Harbor,
though, which also ran in that race and will
face CdM again today in a dual meet.
0
'I told the girls
we had a very
good chance of
finishing fifth or
sixth. I thought
we had been
over1ooked In
the rankings.• •Another good show: By the Newport
-1WI _. Harbor boys cross country team, which
CdM coach grabbed sixth in the seeded race at the
-------0 .C Championships.
Newport, with an enrollment of roughly 1,200, cruised past
schools with more than double the students, including Sea View
League front-runner Saddleback. which finished seventh.
The Sailon' strong finish even drew praise from none other than
Bill Sumner, the boys cross country coach at Corona del Mar,
where the attendance list ls shorter than that of Ntwport Harbor.
"I'm glad to see them do it," Sumner said. "It's about time for
the small guys to be noticed."
0
• C.O.nsntul1tlon1: To Newport Harbor graduate Bruce Penhall
and Corona del Mar graduate Darreri Wood.
Penhall, who played baseball for the Sailors but is better known
for winnina the 1981 and '82 Speedway motorcycle World
Championships, fulfilled a lifetime dream Tueaday when he wu
inducted into the Orange Coun..b Sports Hall of Fame.
Wood, a track and cross country captain under Sumner at
Corona, realized • dream of his own earlier this month by
competing in the Third Annual Triathlon World Championships in
Oold Coast, Australia.
Wood, 24, finished ftfth In his qe group and will remain in
Australia for up to six moot.hi, touring the continent.
Now, there'• a dream come true.
0 •Tab a aeat: PlayerJ on the Penis and Palm Springs football
teams -~·vo earned it.
Last Friday lbc two teams aquared off in an Ivy Luaue (CIP
Diviaion IV) aamc that took: aevcn cwcrtnnes to complete. When .
the oxygen tank.a were finally collCc:ted and thO ecorckccper gtvcn
his bonus, 10th·rank.ed Perna owned a 70-62 dedaion.
Hat buketbaU aeuon 1t1rted early dUa ,..ar1 SM"'*-"'• ltl a~~ Mlilii l'fJOt .,_,.
.,,.,. .,..... ,,,. cWl!r ... ,,,..,. ~ nw1-..
... but liebengood
admits, Cosm Mesa
is on their minds
From 81
year. It'll be even more exciting if
we can beat Trabuc:o Hllla."
Trabuco Hills is c:oming off ·a
34-21 victory over Laguna Hilla as
Barnes completed 8 of 16 puses
for 244 yards and three touch-
downs. He also ran for two scores,
including one for 63 yards.
"There were a lot of big plays
for Trabuco Hills." Licbengood
said. "But Laguna Hills had a lot
of missed tacldes, wh.icb you nor-
mally don't get again.st a good
football · team. I just hope it
doesn't happen against us.
"It's a gut check for us. We've
got to beat them. They're on a roll
Peclllc Coat LH ....
~ 0....
WLTWLT CeNY 20 0 e 1 o TrllbuCO H!Ds 2 0 0 3 3 1
LaguN Hiiis 1 1 0 3 3 1
lbt8nole 110 4 2 1 eo.1 ..... 020 2 5 0
l.aQunl Beach 0 2 0 2 5 0
,....,.. 0--, ., ~
l lC)IN ..,. ft. c..--. .. NlwpGlt Hlrbar
••'-'-II Tnlluc:O ... LIGIN 11111 n. Cdlry, ll S... Ana 80llll
and they've won two in a row.
They've given up a lot of points,
but they're pretty solid. You can't
give a team like that opportunities
on turnovers to score. They move
the ball on offense and do not
turn the ball over.
"But I've see n Barnes on the
films and he can't hit anything if
you shake him. He's like the guy
from Mater Dci, Billy Blanton.
When he throws the ball io his re-
ceivers, they do things with the
ball. When they get the footbaU,
they know how to get into the end
zone and get down field -that's
the type of team they have. They
live and die by the pass."
ITARIBll
(t•ntetlve)
HTANCIA OllP'afU
No • ....,., Ht. Wt. Cl. Poe.
13 Mitt Johnef 6-0 170 Jr. (It
32 Cllrtsllan Gomez 5-11 185 So. HB
44 Tony Harn> S.10 180 Sr. HB
80 J. CNmberlaln S.11 155 Sr. WR
81 Peter~ S.10 200 Sr. WR
7 4 Carlos Cometo S.11 230 Jr. RT
71 Mike Hltmglon 6-2 2as .k. Re
68 Jesse PblO 5-11 215 Sr. c
75 &ock Rlgglos &-1 215 Jr. LG
77 Dean Mlel 6-3 205 So. LT
86 Ty $(!lister 6-4 215 St. TE
HTAllCIA~
No • ....,., Ht. Wt. Cl. P-.
73 Chlcl Sorensen 6-2 t 85 Sr. DE
72 Melto Rojas 8-0 215 Sr. DT
7 4 Clltos Cometo S.11 230 .K. OT
11 Fred Pajatllo S.7 160 Sr. DE
44 Tony~ S.10 180 Sr. OlB
36 Rlclldo Agljat 5·10 190 Sr. U
81 Pete!' BaniaOa 5-10 200 Sr. U
I 0 Rlehlnl Buday S.11 185 Sr. C8
2 t Er1k t.nw1S 5-8 155 Sr. C8
22 COily CNl1ey 6-1 165 Jf. FS
7 Miko Smllll 5-7 175 Sr. SS
Rowing
Festival
Saturday
More than 800 athletes are ex-
pected to take to the waters of
Newport Harbor on Sunday morn-
ing to participate in the annual
Newport Autumn Rowing Festival,
hosted by the Newport Aquatic
Center.
Participants include put and
present Olympians, Mutera, Jun-
iors and college athletes.
The race is scheduled to begin
at 7 a.m. at the Udo Island
Bridge, with rowers heading down
the south side of Udo laland,
crossing under Coast Highway and
up the Back Bay to finish rouahlY
two hours later at the Newport
Aquatic Center. ·
A buffet bre&kfut will bo avail·
able to partJcfpants and apectaton
after the race. For more inform&·
tion. cont.ct Paul Prioleau at tho
Newport Aquatic Center at (714)
646-772S.
_.,. Dt ""'
OCC tops Riverside
COSTA M.BSA -The ona,e
Coast Couep ttomen't wllcybill
•team ovcrcame a alOW start and
turned bKt viattinl ~ u. is. is.s, 15--3, 1S·12. 1n an ~
Empire Conference m•ccb on
Wednctday nlaht.
In Im~ to 10.3 ~ occ rnowd bilO ICCOftd plici ••
S-l la the ooaferace. RdlD 'Mil·
=~~~~--_.,,..,,,,.
c
I t
'" I It," be Mid. "Defemmty,
"N ~ We jUlt baw to rec19-
~ our ..._ a litde bit IDd
qoc...., the ball ewer our punt·
.,, be9d. Wo pnctb that, but
1hoee Ihm,. happc;n. It happens ib. tbe prol. ..
bad center map lut week
a Centwy W'et)' in the
quarter. but Baldwin is pri-
c:onc:emed with the k>sing
"It'• terribly Iona." he said.
' It'• four pmea and I didn't
we'd loee any. A lot of
......
... ,..,_ Ht. .. Cl. Poe.
14 .... .... w 170 Jr. QB
1 44 F"*ldo Ospina 5-9 175 Sr. FB
42 ti T• H 1110 So. TB 29 M.aJIQIDwlld 5-10 116 Sr. WR
Ill ... _. 8-2 180 Sr. WR
51 Mii Smlll M 295 So. RT
71 AYlll Plrk 5-10 220 Sr. RG
51 '*" "°"'*' 5-11 220 ... c 71 ~ Semno H 190 Sr. LG
71 Jnd Wltcn W 295 So. LT
85 .loll Hnlng 8-2 190 Sr. 'TE
thlngt ~ coaubited , to It.
We're ~ OOQClrMd. We aecd
to ao out, buckle our chili ltrap
and play • Foci b>cbaD pme.
It'1 Week bJ week -we can't bo
looking at aaytbins else.
"We're not going to worry
about the playoft's or Estancia
(which Costa Mesa plays on Nov.
8) or Trabuco Hills (Nov. JS).
We just have to go out. work
hard and wony about Laguna
Beach, and then if we beat Es-
tancia, we'll start worrying about
the playoffs. U we can beat La-
guna Beach, we'll $0 from there .
....... .... p..,_ Ht. ... Cl ......
78 Ryan Plltt 5-10 220 Sr. DE
44 F. Osplnl 5-9 175 Sr. NO
16 A. Hemnle:z 5-10 190 Sr. OE
24 .llfl lletlll'lg w 116 So. Ol8 38 ... Coca 5-10 185 Sr. ll8
31 Josh Peta 5-9 190 ... u
88 Don.. 6-2 190 Sr. Ol8
22 Anchw SIM 5-9 180 .k. C8
29 Miii Jaglowsld 5-10 1116 Sr. C8
21 S1M 0-. W 150 So. FS
89 Miki Meyer 6-2 1 ao Sr. SS
''Hopefully, we'll play real well
and get a little confidence back.
Estancia doesn't matter, yet. but
it will because that'• the big rival
game for us and we'll play well .
"It's the molt important game
of the year for us. It's more im-
portant than the playoffs. Even if
we lose to Laguna Beach, the Es-
tancia game wtll still be a big
game."
-Br Rlchrd Dua
1Ca!suy9~
Costa Mesa Hish football
coach Tom Baldwin takes his
Mustangs into Friday night'•
Pacifk: Coast league game as
6-point favorites over Artists.
lhUreday, OaeaO.-31, 1181 ..
Clllvllry
Cll•el /lits
road Friday
MATER DE/: Monarchs
meet Loyola on Saturday
NEWPORT: Sailors duel Uni tonight
Eagles risk 5-game
winning streak against
Sherman Indian club
By Richard Dunn
Sports Wlbr
Hoping to extend its five-game
winning streak, Calvary Chapel
High will travel to Sherman
Indian/Riverside Friday night in
Arrowhead League football action
beginning at 7:30.
The Eagles, 6-1 overall, 3-0 in
league and ranked No. 2 in the
CIF Southern Section Division X.
are coming off a 46-2 victory over
La Verne Lutheran. The Braves
(1-4, 1-2) lost to Capistrano Valley
Christian last week, 7-0.
"Sherman's an improving team,"
Calvary Coach Kns Van Hook
said. "They start out slowly every
year bcause their players come in
from all over the nation, so they
From 81
down with two different balls.
They were his best catches by far.
One was a touchdown called back
and the other was for a touch·
down.
"Servite attempted to take him
out of the offense with some dou-
ble coverage and bumping off the
line, but be was stiU able to work
his way free and come up with big
grabs."
Mater Dci, off to its best stan
since 1966, continued its physical
An9elue 1.M9ue
L....-Ownll
W LT W L T
Mat ... Del 2 0 0 8 0 0 81shopAmat 2 o o 1 o o·
Loyola 010 4 2 0 SeMle 0 10 5 2 0
St John Bosco o 2 O 1 6 o ......,..a-.,1:ao
s...lle .. Sl JaM bco
Domr9iCZ 11 lllshOp AINI j~l ......... a-.1:•
.... Det " Loyall. .. Gltlldllt ~
play last week.
-By Richard DuaIJ
MATER DEi BTAlllElll
OFn•H .... ""'9r
12 Silly BllnCDn
35 Nicl(y SUWa
21 Clris Ruperto 42 Brlln 8anjas
83 R~ 66 J.
51 Jose Gocv.ale:z
67 IC. Mctonny
69 Fm l.b'phy
70 Armand Alonzo
16 DaW2 Klllll
Ht ....
6-2 195
5·10 230
6-0 195
6-7 165
5-10 155
6-1 280
6-1 245
8-0 235
6-0 230
6-4 245
6-3 205
(tentative)
Cl.Pee.
Sr. QB
Jr. F8
Sr. TB Jr. WR
Sr. WR
Sr. RT
Sr. RG
Sr. C
Sr. LG Sr. LT
Sr. TE
IMD'DS• Mo. ,..,._ Ht. Wt. Cl. P-.
51 Jose Gonzalez 6-1 245 Sr. OE
S6 Josh Cooalns 8-0 240 Sr. NG
35 Nicky~ r>-10 230 Jr. OE 44 Jett k4'ln 6-0 205 Sr. Ol8
48 Pllltet Grew 6-1 220 Jr. llB
117 Jason Thies 6-2 210 Sr. llB
18 Oavtd Klllll 8-3 205 Sr. Ol8
42 Brian 8an1as H 165 Jr. CB
4 Brian Sols 5-6 150 Sr. CB
24 Ray Jackson 6-2 195 Jr. FS
21 Clris Rupetto 8-0 195 Sr. SS
From 81
have to win the rest of our
games."
Tonight marks the midway point
in the league campaign as New-
port Harbor, back at full strength
now with senior fullback/nose
guard Tony Mancuso going both
ways again after a shoulder injury,
travels to Irvine High to face Uni-
versity ( 4-3, 1-1) at 7:30.
Senior quarterback Mike Ofer,
who missed four non-league games
because of a broken collarbone,
and Mancuso were some of the
pieces Brink.Icy was referring to.
"Ofer was out for such a long
time, it's going to take Mike a cou-
ple of weeks to get in sync and for
us to be hitting on all cylinders,"
Brinkley said. "One of these weeks
-hopefully this week -we're
going to reach pretty close to our
potential. The best has yet to
come for this football team."
The TrQjans, a team expected to
compete for the league champion-
ship, are coming off a 12-6 loss to
Tustin, Orange County's third·
ranked team at 7-0 and 2-0 in
league.
"Many people in the preseason
~mnedlmandth~w~thcyr·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n usually don't play a first game." .......
The Braves, whose lone victory -
this year was against La Verne Lu·
theian. 49-0, lost to Calvary last
year, 26-7.
Calvary, which has three shut-
outs this season, has allowed only
one touchdown during its winning
streak. Danny Fuller has three of
tho Eagles' six interceptions this
sertson while linebackcn Annando
Parra and Jake Guild and defen-
sive tackle Rick Coburn uc the
leading tacklers.
lbc Eagles have outscored their
opponents this season, 235-59.
Offensively, the Eagles have
been led by tight end Guild, E·
back Matt Kefic)gg and quarter-
back Jason Sharkey.
Shar~, one of Orange Coun-
ty's leading passen, didn't throw
much lut week against La Verne
Lutheran, but be did go over the
1,000-yard passing mark.
FREE LSAT AND LAW SCHOOL
INFORMATION SEMINAR
Sunday, October 27, 1991 • Irvine or
Sunday, November 3, 1991 • Fullerton
(Call for time and off-e11mpus 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 & how to apply • Scholarships
• Financial A6$istance • The Law School Admission Test
• Irvine C.ampus (l.SA n
A question Ind answer period will foUow the 5eminar.
To register. call Fullerton u 714(738-1000 or Irvine at 714f7S3-9100 Ind ask for an Admissions Counselor.
Seating is limited Ind reservations me on a farst-<:eme, flJ'St-saved basis.
lfc completed S of 7 passes for
HYr .Yards and one touchdown with
no mterceptions. For the season,
Sb.key is 62 of 109 with 1,007 ya.ts and 13 touchdowns with only
twO interceptions.
$>erman Indian, which goes out l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LJ of µie I formation. is led by run-nint back Lance Medicine Crow.
Its quarterback, Cllarlio Simpeon, alruns while Jamea Ray is the
oth r running back.
' ey always come after you
an hit you," Van Hook said. "So
we're going to have to come to
pl! and get pbyaically and men-
tal orepared to have a good
ga e.''
ITMllBll ce-....... ,
O&Vlillf...,. aa1111: .. a•••••• .......... ,...
.. .._MlOllr.GI .... = 6-1 14$ Jr. .. .... w 156 Ir ...
... k:MR 5-7 145 Ir. -Dlllt 01t1 H 140 Sr. Wit
... .... 1-11 211 Ir. "' Illa°""" M 11'0 Ir. M Miii-M 1• Ir. C •-......n W 1• Ir. LI =~·· ::: ~: t ~
~---=u•L ._...~ :to~ ~Di
Nit Cllllll M 11'0 Ir. Of
.......... •11 111 If. DT ......... W 11& ... DI =~' t l~ :: ~ ..... •1 1• *'· u
--•1 171 ... °"' ...... .., 1• Ir. Cl
...... M 114 Pt. Cl ........ .. t40 •. •
StlCnlne o.M •~Avenue .
W• aa. 111111•• a
picked University to win our
league," Brinkley said. "In fact, a
lot of people picked them. They're
a good football team and they
have a lot of guys back from last
year (seven starters on both of·
fense and defense).
"They've had these kids to·
gether for four years. They were
successful as freshmen and sopho·
mores and they do have a good
football team."
University, noted for its Dela·
ware winged-T offense, has three
quality running backs, including
See View Leegu.
Tustin
Newport Harbor
Slddlet>lck
UnlYet1lty
w~e c;;;;' ....... ,
L...,. o..r.11
WLTWLT 2 0 0 7 0 0
1 1 0 4 3 0
1 1 0 2 4 1 1 1 0 4 3 0
1 1 0 4 2 0
0 2 0 2 4 1
big-play guys Sammy Hunt and
Jerry Apana. "
fEWllORT llAllBllll BTARIBll
(tentative)
Off'EtSI!
.... ....,... Ht. ... Ct ......
12 Mice Oler 6-2 195 Sf 08
30 Tony M"1CUSO r>-10 205 Sf FB
44 8ranclon Amey 6-0 1115 Sr TB
3 8ranon Coklcclo 6-3 195 Sf. WR
21 Aaron Mcl<own r>-10 175 Sf. WR
76 Beai R.llphs 6-2 230 Jf RT
~ Marc 8al1on 6-1 225 Sf. RG
52 ScOCIAndrews r>-11 215 Sr. C
63 Pi! Cd 6-2 230 Sr. LG
75 Amin Mirtlacl 6-1 230 Sr. LT ao Jason Lawson 6-4 195 Jr TE
HFDCSI! .... ....,... Ht. Wt. Cl. P-.
55 Aaron Nomi 6-0 165 Sr. DE n Pl1ll Bloomberv 6-1 245 k. OT
68 0ouo 1C1mb1e 5-8 205 k . NG 76 Beau Rllphs 6-2 230 Jr. OT
45 Sieve Gonzales 6-0 175 So. Ol8
5 Dam Mangnal 6-0 185 Sr. lB
'4 8'1tldon Amey 6-0 185 Sf. 11..8
56 Ed Aynwni 6-4 165 Sf. OL8
34 S6ry Hanis 5· 11 155 Jr. C8
22 Wade Tift 6-1 170 So. C8
3 Branon Colucck> 6-3 195 Sr. s
.YOU GET
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lllllW.lllN ......... NnrFoi'YIL.
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INYOURllEl8190RHOODI
Newport }V's win
, ·gives Sailors 2-1
edge over CdM
T be Newport Harbor Hilb footbaU PIOIRID made it two out
of three against arch-rival Corona del Mar 1ut week in the
•i&ttlc of the Ba ."
While the vanity Sa:kn were takina care of the Sea Kinp. 27-0.
and the CdM msbmcn romped, 41-8, the Newport Harbor junior
varsity prevailed, 35-7.
"Our kids played really well," said Sailon JV Coach Bill Brown.
"Defensively, we had just an outstanding game. And we were able
to play everybody." 1 •
The teams were srorelcss for much of the fint quarter when
Newport received the fint major break Of the aamc. A mishandled
punt snap, which plagued the Sea Kings again later in the game,
set Newport up deep in CdM territory.
The Sailors took advantage of the break to score, and it seemed
to open the floodgates. Newport took a 21-0 halftime lead and was
never seriously threatened in the second half.
"They played really well," said Sea Kings C.O.ch Craig Collins
whose team dipped to 1-4-1. "We missed those punt snaps which
hurt us a lot. Our defense rcJ1lly didn't play as
badly as it looked."
CdM's lone scoring came as the result of a
14-play, 65-yard drive in the third quarter. Wide
receiver Danny McMillan latched onto a 20-yard
scoring strike from quarterback Rob Alshuler.
llllm
lll'oll..,._
Five different players accounted for Newport's
touchdowns, two on 5COring passes from
quarterbaclt Greg Osborne. Two of the other
scores came on loni runs -SO yards by Mike
Gear and 40 yards by Danny Obegi.
Lightweights
"We're happy with the 2-0 league start," said
Brown, whose team is 44-1 O\'erall. "We Used
pretty much a power game to maintain control of
the ball (against CdM)."
0 The Estancia junior varsity enjoyed a breather
las! week against Laguna Beach, romping to a 44-20 decision to
even its Pacific Coast League mark at 1 ·I.
II starts getting tougher this week for the Eagles, who host
Trabuco Hills in a key game.
"We ha ve to win this one to stay in the hunt (for the league
title)," said Estancia Coach Art Perry. "They're a real good team
so 1his will be a good test for us.'"
The Eagles (5-1-1 overall) moved the ball almost at will against
Laguna, and only had to punt on one occasion. Tight end Jason
Sweet caught a pair of touchdown passes from quarterback Todd
Thompson, who had three ffi strikes O\'Crail .
Another good sign for Estancia was I.he imprO\'ed kicking game.
Brandon Estrada connected on a 37-yard field goal.
Laguna actually scored first in the game, but after that it was
nearly all Estancia. The Eagles built leads of 21 -7 by the end of
the first period and 30-13 at halftime before substitutes began
entering the contcsL
"Our defense played pretty well and our offensive line did a
good job," said Perry. "And our reserves held their own . We have
four or five good running backs." ·
•The Estancia freshmen team carved out a 21·12 victory over
Laguna Beach, improving to 4-3 overall and 2-0 in the PCL.
0
The Costa Mesa junior varsity paid the price for using a new
center and new quarterback last week in a 22·0 Joss to Century.
"We had six or seven snaps that were fumbled," said Costa
Mesa Coach Mike Crowe. "It killed a couple of our drives."
Quarterback Jeff Niebling returned to the varsity after spending
one game with the JVs, leading the Mustangs to a 23-7 victory the
previous week over Laguna Hills. Costa Mesa also was without the
services of regular center Keith Hashimoto.
In a play which set the tone of the game, the Mustangs had
driven to the Century 1 when a muffed snap from center was
picked up by a Centurion defender and returned the length of the
field for the first SC.Ore of the game.
"Actually, it wasn't that much of a blowout," Crowe added. "We
had a couple of sustained drives. We hurt ourselves with fumbles,
and another time we reached their 3 before being stopped on
fourth down."
Century tallied its other TDs on a Jong pass play and after
another Mustangs' fumble on their own 10.
The Mustangs picked up a wi.n this week by forfeit over Laguna
Beach, which did not have enough players available. With that
victory, Costa Mesa is 5-3 overall, 2-1 1n league play.
"Linebacker Steve Owens played real well on bolh sides of the
ball," said Crowe, "and linebacker Bill Vann also played we IL"
Dennis Brosterbous Is • N""J'Orl Bucb/ Costa Mesa Pilot
sports mter wbose columa on prep llgbtwelghb appears tvery
Tbursd•J'·
Cross country
CdM, Tars go toe to toe
By Klr1< Wolcott --
T hrow out the records. Forget the polls. Put the league frnal s on
hold.
This is Newport Harbor against Corona del Mar.
"When we get on the coune, all that other stuff doesn't matter," said
CdM C.oach Bill Sumner, whose boys cross country team squares off with
rival Newport Harbor tciday.
The race -which begins at 3
p.m. on Corona de! Mar's Back
Bay course -features both the
boys and girls in the final Sea View
League dual meet this season for
both schools.
"Forget the stats,'' Sumner said.
"This one is for bragging rights, for
ownenhip or the Bay. On paper,
Newport Harbor looks like they
own the Bay, but that's just on
paper. Neither team will walk away
with a blowout. It's just not going
to happen."
The Sea Kings have 1n edge in recent meets with the Sailors, espe-
cially on their home coune. But Ncwpon Harbor hu been running
strong lately and would appear to be the favorite entering I.he race.
A sinh·place finish in the seeded race at Saturday'• Orange County
Championihips at Irvine Park lifted Newport to No. 6 in the latest CJF'
Southern Section pollt for Division Ill 1ChooJs.
Junior Jared Overton Jed the Sailon in that nee, finishing 13th in 15
minutes. 51 ICQ)nda. Sky Peterka, another junior, wu 21st in 16:02 and
senior CUey Mau finished -40th in 16:24.
All three times were better than the fastest for Corona del Mar, which
won the Divilion 1 race at the aame meet. Senior Aaron McOendon
(16:32) led the S.a Kil)p, followed clooely by Co<Cy Tbomu (16:42).
Mike Bradford (16:421 abd Chria Hrlti (16:4").
CdM. ranked 10th ftf'tlie latest Clf poll, enten todl)"• ~ seoond in
Se• Vle•, hlrilll lolt only to Saddlebaclc. Newport H•l1lor loll to both
Saddlebaclc and 1.1-rlity thil year.
On the pto' lide, Coron• dcl Mar would have to be con1idercd the
fa"W>rite, comi,. oft 1 fifth-place finish In the .eedcd rK'lt 1t the Orange
O>unty Clamplonshipo.
-..
Swimming
-f
~Ill~
K •therine Grogan of Costa l
Mesa makes lier turn en
route to a first·place
finish in her heat In tlle
1 OD-meter breaststroke (above)
after battling neclc: and neck in
the early goings of the 13· 14
year-old age ~up competition
last week at Golden West
College.
Griogan sparkles at YMCA _finals
By Kirk Wolcott --N ewport-Costa Mesa YMCA youth
the 100-yard breaststroke in 1 minute, 31.S8
sccon_ds and placing fourth in the 100 free-
style tn I :08.S8 .
good showing in meets, swimming sixth in the
SO free in 42.83.
"In practice, you would think she was one
of the slower swimmers," Hand said. "But
once she gets in a meet, she gets jets in her
body." -
Swimmers made a big splash at last
'weekend's Pumpkin Invitational swim
meet at Golden West College.
First-place finishes by Katie Grogan and
Alan Ta.sedan highlighted good performances
by a number of local swimmers on Saturday
and Sunday.
Amber Larsen, 13, was also a strong fin-
isher for the girls, taking second in the 100
breast in 1:32.8S and third in the 100 free in
l:OB.24.
Jennifer McCoy, 11, registered United
States Swimming AA time standards with her
seventh-place finish in the 50 free (28.80) and
eighth-place showing in the 100 free
(1:03.28). She also hit A time standards in
the 50 breast, 50 back and 100 intermediate
medley relay.
Another young swimmer who continues to
improve is eight-year-old Makenna McWil-
liam of Costa Mesa.
"She's brand new to swimming, and only a
few weeks ago she was still learnin~ strokes,"
said Hand of McWilliam, who finished 10th
in the 100 medley relay (l:S7.30), the 25 free
(20.95) and the 50 free (44 .80).
The meet featured more than 25 Orange
Country Swim Conference teams and hun-
dreds of swimmcn competing in a variety of
strokes, including medley relays.
"All levels competed, from the very good
to 5-year-olds who could barely make it
across the pool," said YMCA Director Stacey
Hand.
Allison Alastuey, 11, made A time stand-
ards in the 100 flee (l:OS.20) and 50 butterfly
(34.29). The highest standard is AAA.
• ......... __ Q.._, ... ~~ loll 10 kl tlllr MIU lnCUled c,..tNli Deftaler, S, le'lllllh
.,. 25 tnast (27.71) ltld 1ot. kl .. ~,(Kl medley rllly 1:57 :
..._... 11111:1"' p, Sidi kl,. 50 !rel (58.11); ~1 1t, lnh50in..(41.~;1~Rwl.1 , ~kl .. too tnast 1:21.2; 11'111 ... 11. 10ll kl'*
50 bide ('5.t2) -·...,... YMCA.CIOl1'4llllln lncWed .... *''•••la•--.Dw......_.....,.....,...,., ......... : ......,.. .. J1a11t11I • ,,_. .. ~
...... PIMlt; 1t1'W-dds SM...,.., J1•t11....,.
.... Md ...,._ .. NoMl'll1•; Md 1+.yw-dd ........
The YMCA sent 24 swimmers -·16 girls
and eight boys, ages 7-14 -and for most or
them it was their first large meet.
Tasedan, 9, was the only boy to win a race
for the YMCA. His 4S.1S clocking in the SO
breast was also. an A time standard. Kevin
McCoy, 7, finished second in the 25 fly in
21.67.
Grogan, 13, made the most of it, winning Nine-year-old Maggie Stekol continued her -· ' I
Jr. All-Americans 'Buffalo' foe, 34-0
J eremy Tiffany soorcd four first-half touchdowns
to lead tlJe Newport-Mesa Buffaloes to a 34-0 ~
blanking of the Covina Vikings in a Jr. All· "-=>'"
American football league game Saturday. ----
In other games, the Newport-Mesa Buckeyes fell,
27-12, to the Tustin Tide and the Trojans Jost, 18-6, to the In-
glewood Mohawks. The Trojans had the week off with a bye and
the Fighting Irish had their game canceled due to field condi·
tions.
For the Buffaloes (4-4), Tiffany round the end zone almost
every way he could. He scored on a 6-yard run after Jacob Mat-
lin's fumble recovery, ran a punt back SO yards, returned an in-
terception &S yards and caught a 20-yard pass from Brad Evans
for his fourth IOOre. · ,
In the eec:ond half, Jolen Eley scored on a 4S-yard run aitd
the Buffaloea' defense bottled up the Vikings. Justin Rich and
Ryan Brennan were the defensive players of the game.
The Buckeyes (3-S) had trouble generating an offense, but
soored 'on comecu.tive kickoff retul'J'll. Hunter MacDonald raced
70 yards down the right 1ideline for one acore and Nate Olesnle
ran 73 yard• down the oppotite sideline for the other.
TraVll Trumble wu the dcfenaive player of the ~ame and
Kevin Hamen picked off 1 p1111. Steve Weller turned m a good
performance for the Bu~.
The Trojana (4-4) wet<! lleaten by two Iona runs and a kickoff
retum for a t®chdown.
Davfd De Oreo aoored on a 3-yard run to tic the IClOre, 6-61 in
the third qu1rter. But the Mohawb returned the e111uin.a kickoff
all the way for the whining poln!J.
Cllll, ......... lollll
L ut week wu more ot a trick than a treat for
• ::,: Costa_ Mcaa'• Pop Warner football €)
Tbe Pee Wee Col!J wve cdpd by the Fullerton
~rt. 12-7, wblle the Junior Mldpt Comanches
lolt, 11>6, to the Bno hdN'na In -Satunlay.
The Junior Pee Wee Cobra bad the -k off with a bye.
The Colts got on the board fmt, with running back Ben
Felter scoring on a 10-yard run at the end of the game's opening
drive. Fullback Vince Hamade dashed in for the extra point and
a 7-0 lead.
But late in the scrond quarter,· Fullerton threw a pass 12
yards into the end zone that was tipped by a Colts defender into
the hands of a Raiden receiver for a touchdown. When the
extra point was misacd, the Colts still led, 7-fJ.
Fullerton took the lead in tbe third quarter when its quarter·
back elUded Joe Forrester of the Colts and went 95 yards for
the winning TD. The Colli trying to rally, but were stopped on a
fourth-down play late in the game.
The Comanc:bea also enjoyed an earjy lead when Chad Oeav-
er scored on a S·yard run in the tint quarter. The point-after try
was missed.
A ndrew Jenien tc0rcd three goab Friday to lead JI("
the Oilers into lint place with a 7·5 win over
the Red Winp in rollerblade hockey at the •
Eaat Bluff 8"" .t Girla Oub.
In other -the Slwb lost a chance to share
the top spot wbea they fen, 6-2, to the Fl-. and the Bruim
won for the lint tinM dill aeuon, 6-$, over 0thc JGnp.
•-'Ibo-•Ol•len-•(4-•l•)•p1-lled ahead of the Red Wlnp (3-2) with Jared Woeb IOOrina two goa& and
...,. ...., ..,. ... Wade MlllhaU and Matt Marble one
-each. Tbe Red Wlnp were led by -•
1
l Lona Sharp'• four IO&I•. :.,-· I Tbe flamea (:Z..J) uocd a strong '°" . . team effort to 1lnt the ~barb (3~) .. : = t I Jee11 Dnlt anc1 Bric rec.non tcOrcd.
· two ..... -for the wlnncn and
• Jolul Kllaly .... l odno -added -apiace. 'Ibo llfuhll (1-4), led by dine pis by Steve Lawrence,
allpped put the KlllP (l-3). Jolin Bell, DJ. Bibb and Andrew
Me,e11 added ..... for the llfulm. _.,. .,... ,,,..
'
I)'
01
Ob
tit e i
in
pl
u at
K ith
Wi DI
•• v;
F I>
of th•
I
golf ,...,.
'""' -DO lpOOt Of 1CUe for I plir of ~ <:ooa Colleae phyllcll ed11e11ion i"'' llM Suadiy It the Colli M ...
.nd Country Cub, juat 1 trick and a
'Hilgendorf, women's volleyball coach
yean and assistant iD chl.f'IC of 00:
od Alhlctic Division clua ICbcdulin&.
d witll loD$1imc Oronge Cout trldt and
:ountry coach Gordie Fitxel to win the
l Ghost and Goblin golf tournament with
ier 72 in the alternate shot twosome
:cl, a men's dub member, and Hilgendorf
l t runncn-up John and Misan
rland (aross 77) and the third place
e of John ani:l Dawn Klohs (n) oo the
Unda course.
· Hilgendorf, a Newport Beach Country
member, and· Fitzcl, it was their third
n this to"umamcnt.
. 0
tally, after three months, the President's
nandicap tournament has been wrapped
the Newport Beach Golf Course, where
• Belyea and Joe Rus$0 were crowned
:rs last Saturday.
t McKinney and Don Snavely were the
Prcsidcnl's Cup champions while Bob
es and Richard ~cK.inney were winners
e Treasurer's Cup.
ORIGINAL
""'-'•dab olliocn ue expected to be ....... wilhin tbe neat lWO wee.a. Tbo
~·-.... bold by Doll Gltuoo J, Bab Da"'°'1I (vice president),
Hut LeFalMo (hlodap cllalmln~ D10
McOuUe (toumlmenr dlllnnla), l>On
Otandler (teeretary/treasurer) and Russo
(membcnblp chiinnan).
0
Goodwill Industries of OranJC County will
hold its annual Golf Cassie thas Monda{ at the
Santa Ana Countty Cub with dozens o
celebrities expected to participate.
Proceeds of the tournament will help to
_,.....,. leque bucblll ployen IGm
Fonc:b eod Danell Miller, are aome of the
opodll..-. Acwodillg to COlnJ>lnl' tpc>boptnon Andrea
Pronl<, the IOllnWlleOt tndit.lonllly nisei
.,._. Sl2.000 and $20,000 for Goodwill
Industries. This ~ar's Honorary 0.airman is
Don•ld Kennedy (Pint Americon Tiiie), who
was chosen because of his longtime •upport of
Goodwill Industries.
0
providc~uipmcnt
_needed to operate
Goodwill's vocational
training programs for
people with disabilities.
For those looking for tun.her challcngu,
take a tour arougil the ftnest golf counea in
the Southland and see if you agree witb. Golf
Digest, which-presented "America's 100 --------1 Greatest Counes" in its November issue.
Golf registration
begins at 10:30 a.m.
followed by an 11:30
a.m. shotgun start. A
clubhouse reception at
5:30 p.m. wiU be
followed by 'in awards
banquet at 7 p.m. A
$25,000 Hole-In-One
prize will be sponsored
by John Burnham &
CoJFireman's Fund.
Six Southern
California
courses -
none in Orange
County -were
included in the
"America's 1 00
Greatest
Courses."
Ned Beatty, who starred in movies
"Superman" and "Deliverance," along with
Six Southern California courses -none in
Orange County -were included in the
evaluation, led by Loa Angeles Cou ntry C ub's
North Counc, ranked 23rd.
Also ranked arc Riviera Country Oub in
Pacific Palisades (31st), the Stadium Course at
PGA West (72nd), the Mountain Course at the
La Quinta Hotel (79th), the Mountain Course
at the Vintap Oub in Indian Wells (89th) and
Bel-Air Country Oub (94th).
Three California courses arc in the top 10:
Cypress Point in Pebble Beach (third), Pebble
Beach Golf Links (fifth) and the Lake Course
at the Olympic Oub in San Francisc.o (10th).
. 0
Seiichi Uo shot a bole-in-one two weeks ago
at the Newport Beach Country Club .
ouch potato corner BRIERY:
' l JI
• • •
Much to the dismay of jousting officials, Sir
Leonard would leap from his s teed, run to his
opponen t and perform his Infamous "skewer
dance."
Televl1lon..fladlo
TIIURSDAY
• Kinp ·Bruins, PT, 4:30
• BYU-C.Olo. SI ., ESPN, 5
FRIDAY
• Lakers-Rockcts, Ch. 9, 5:30
•Suns-Sonics, TNT. 7:30
THURSDAY
TELEVISION
Goll
10:30 a.m.-World Cup, ESPN.
I p.m.-PGA Olampionsbip, ESPN.
RADIO
Hockey
4:3-0 p.m.-K.inp·Bn.i ins. XTRA (690).
FRIDAY
TELEVISION
Goll
11 a.m. -World Cup, ESPN.
I p.m. -PGA 0.ampionsbip. ESPN.
Womta'1 Volleyhmll
4:30 p.m. -Ken1uety-Florid1 , SC.
Pro B•1btblill
S p.m.-76cr1-Bulb, TNT.
S:JO p.m.-Laktr1-Roc.kcu. Cl. 9.
7:30 p.m. -Suns-Sonics. TNT.
"""" 6:30 p.m. -Devil1-0ilcn, SC.
From B3
Orange Empire tes1.
Jn a college men's match:
• SoCal Coll• 1, Blola 1: Carlos Miramontes' goal o n a penalty kick
with 17 minutes remaining lifted the Vanguards (7-10-1) to the·deadlock
in an NAIA District Ill match at SCC. Wayne Brough scored for Biola
(6-7-3) on a penalty k.ick. 32 minutes into the match.
·Newport turns tables on Uni
The Newport Harbor High girls te nnis team, beaten in a
tiebreaker t he first time around at home against University.
returned the favor on Tuesday.
The Sailors prevailed, 78-76, on games after the set score
finished in a 9-9 deadlock. The victory moved the Sailors into a tic for
second place in the Sea View League at 7-3.
In other matches:
•Estancia 18, Ctntury 0: The Eagles swepl to the Paci fic Coast
League decision as No. 2 singles player Julie Fielder did no t lose a game
and Kelly Kreisle also breezed in No. 1 singles. The Eagles improved lo
7-1 in league matches.
•Lacuna Beach 15, Costa Mtsa 3: The Mustangs' No. I singles play-
er, Jessica Lurmann, accounted for two or the team's points in the PCL
defeat. -Br Theo Pilm
COMMUNITY COLLEGES:
From 82
be hind UC Irvine last weekend in
the Sloop Pacific Coast Champion·
ships in Newport Beach. Skipper
Damian Craig and crew members
Matt Mullaney and Ma ll Reynolds
steered the Pirates to 16 points in
the 12·school regatta while sailing
Shields.
0 Can the OCC men's soccer team
return to the top of the Orange
Empire Conference ... alone?
"Oh, yeah ," goalie Ken Lang-
worthy said. "We have a great
shot, we just have to maintain our
play. We're going strong right now
and we've got to go out with the
attitude of winning every game. I
think we'll be right on top of the
standings at the end of the sea-
son."
The Pirates, 4-1 -3 in confere nce.
won slate and conference titles in
1989, but were forced to share the
title last year with Irvine Valley.
0
Laird Hayes, Orange Coast soc-
cer coach, is still hoping for Darin
Courter, who scored 19 goals last
year but has o nly one so far this
year, to tum ii around and give
OCC some much-needed offense.
Defensively, led by fullbacks
Todd Biefeld, Scott Goldman,
Jason Hooper and Mike Hawks,
the Pirates have been superb. P.J.
Polowski, Ali Mossadeghi, Brian
Siayback and Estancia High prod·
ucl Sergio Suarez have been
steady in the midfield. Mossadcghi
leads the club wi1h eight goals and
five assists while Polowski has
seven goals and five assists.
0
Speaking of Hayes, also a Pa·
cific-10 Conference football of·
ficial, he'll be the referee this Jan·
uary in the Japan Bowl, an annual
college all-star game.
Rlch•rd Dunn is • Ntwp<>rt
&•cb/Cost• Mes• Pilot Sports
Writer whose community coll~
column •PJJC•rs evrry Thursd•I·
By the numbers
WAT ER POLO •
. "" VO LLEYBALL
TENNIS
CROSS CO U NTRY .;t.
SOCCER
VOllEYBALL: Eagles triumph
From 83
allowing Estancia 10 lead pracli·
cally the whole way. The Eagles
were up 11 -3 and 13·7 before
Christine Heims put away match-
point, with sister Tracy Heims
serving.
Elsewhere:
• Nrwpor1 Harbor 3, Wood·
bridge 1: The Sailors, com ing off
last week"s emotional \'ictory O\'er
Corona del Mar, showed no signs
of a letdown Tuesday, dispatching
the Warriors, 15·1 2, 15·3, 11 ·15.
15·5.
Newpon, which took an 8·0 lead
in the firs1 game, improved to 5-2
overall. Maureen McLaren led the
\l.'ay with 22 kills, Tara Kroesch
added 16 and junior outside hiller
Dani Foley had a strong serving
match and wa s credited with three
aces.
• Corona dcl Mar 3, Saddle-
back 0: As cirpected, Corona had
linle trouble with the Roadrun-
ners, rolling 10 a 15-1, 15-2. 15-4
verdict. "We did some good things
and nobody got hurt," said CdM
Coach Mark Riva.
Leading the winners were Jen-
nifer Stroffe. Charmayne Conley
and Lori Newcomer with nine,
eight and seven kills, respectively.
CdM is at Woodbridge today .
• Mater Del 3, Rosary O: The
Monarchs, ranked third in CIF 5·
A, had little trouble in the Ange-
lus League match at home, 15·2,
15-4, 15-4. Senior outside hitter
Amy Moeller had 10 kills·(with no
errors) and six aces.
• Cal•ary Chapel 3, Lemngwtll
Christian 0: The Eagles moved to
10·0 in the Arrowhead League and
11·1 overall wi th a 15·9, 15-2, 15-4
triumph.
CLUB TENNIS COLUMN:
From 84
two weeks ago at the Racquet
Club of Irvine.
Lachman and Jim Black. seeded
No. 2 in men's open doubles. were
defeated by eventual winners
David Hall (Australia) and Kai
Schrameyer (Germany) in the
semifinals. 6-2. 6-2.
l::achman also advanced to the
se mifinals in the mixed open
doubles, teaming wit h Great
Brt1ain's Janet McMorran. Parks
(San Clemente) and Holland"s
Chantal Vandierendonck defeated
Lachman-McMorran, 6-1, 6-2.
""'"' 4:30 p.m.-Kings-Bn.iins, PT.
Coltqt Football
H~bdn1
7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree repl1ys, Cl. 18.
9:30 p.m.-OU: Tree rtpl1ys, SC. First Home • Retirement • Investment
5 p.m. -BYU-C.Olorado S1., ESPN. .. ..., 2 11.m. -Los Ala mi IOI replays, PT.
Pro Football (Cn.)
5:30 p.m. -England·Ncw Zealand. SC. 10:30 p.m.-BCSukatchewan, PT.
Colkp Football
12:30 a.m.-BYU-C.Olo. St., ESPN. Collqoe HKkty
6:30 p.m.-W. Mich.·111. (Chi.). SC.
Hont R.adnt
7:30 p.m.-Oak Trte replays, Ch. 18.
9:30 p.m.-Oak Tree replays, SC. 2 a.m. -Los Alamilos repl1ys, P1".
RADIO
Pro h1k.teball
.S:JO p.m.-Latera-Holl., KLAC (570).
-Br Deaa/$ Bro.stubou,
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE
Thursday
Football
High school -Newport Harbor '4 Universiry, at Irvine High, 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
High school girls -Newport Harbor at Uniw!rsiry, 3:1S; Laguna Be.di at Cooa Mesa,
l S; Century al Estancia, 3:15; CSOR at Calvary Chapel."·
Tet1nl1
igh school ltlrls -Corona del Mar at T\ISlln, 3; Newport Harbor at Saddle!>Kk, 3;
Mesa at laguna Hills, 2;<t5; Trabuco Hiiis al Estancia, 2:'4S; Mater Del at Santa
rgarita , 3:1S.
Cros1 Country
igh school boys and girls -Newport Harbor at Corona def Mar (Bad( Bay Cou~).
S; Trabuco HOls al C.Dsta Mesa, l :lS; Estancia at Laguna Hills, ):15; Mater Oei at
Amat 3.
frldly -II High IChoo' -Corona del Mar 11$. Woodbridge at lrvlne High, 7:30 p.m.;
L guna ~ w. Costa Mesa at Newport H~tbof, 7 p.m.; Estarida at Tnibuco
ns, 7 p.m.; Catvary Chapel at Sherman Indian, 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
College women -.> lUthern CaUfornla College at Cal Baptist, 7:30 p.m.
Community college women -Orange Co.st at Rancho Santiago, 7 p.m.
Luxurious Custom Executive
3 & 4 Bedroom Homes Now Under Construction!
CUSTOM l!DCUtlVB BOMBS
Now Under Construction
Indian Lakes Estates and
Yosemite Lakes Park · In
the Yosemite Foothills
near Coarsegold, Callfomla.
Golf course, Oub House,
Lakes, Equestrian Center.
Sequoia, '(osemlte and KJngs
Canyon Nati onal Parks are
nearby. Fishing, wann water
skiing and snow skiing • and
much more.
Easy commute to Fresno, Madera
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
Model shown here Is 3 (or 4) bedrpom, 21'.t
bath, over 2,000 sq. ft. of livable area. Priced at
$135,000. Financing available. Many other
models and floor plans to choose from.
• So<ur Community college men -Irvine Valley at Orange Coast, 3 p.m.
Community college women -Mt. San Antonio College at Orange Coast,
and Oal<hwst For Full Details & Directions Call
2 O p.m. polo Wattt
Com'!lunlty college -Orange Coast at Conference Champlonmlps st
ddleback College, all day. . Hltth IChool -Newport H1rbot at El Dorado, 3 p.m.: Estancia at Laguna
Beacfl, 3:15 p.m.; Loyola vs. Mater Del, at Santa Ana Valley, -4:30 p.m .
• •
2118 Santa Rena Dr.
\':ill1.;:1: H :.: .•. •:, (213) 833-6143 Rancho Palos Verdes. CA ~07_,z
'
---------------·· ----.. ---..,. . ·-. ~--....... ---~------... -------. .
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litial\1C2
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eat
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'°kie ... ,
1 spring-
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bottom
lo
or
mi ler,
togun.
l U~t.
1l1d
Bake
!Cl.
s.)
~Ike
Retirees' lives enhanced
at the Golden Creek Inn
~£ALISl7d
2-Way~r
With 10" Woofer
HALF PRICE!
49~:.is
LoW ,.. 115 ,., Month.
• Liquid·Coo&ed 3H Tweeter
•Handles 100 Watts •.t0-4037
DUOFONE•
Cordless Telephone
Wltll hllftg
25~ Off
59!~.95
Low Ae 115 Pet Monttt •
~.
OUOFONE
Dual-Cassette Answering Machine
•"Beep" Handset from Base
~=; • Easy-to-Use One-Touch Redial Cut 31% 5495 ~·=~~ Per Month•
@ . . . .
~ --••• ••• ••• ••• -
U3·~ Tone/pulse dialing
ladle lllaek
personal Phone
for Desk or Wall
Cut 250/o
14'! .. t5
• Ringer Hi/Lo/Oft Switch
• Convenient Touch Redial
"'4RCl-4ER«
Pencll
Sharpener
15% Off
339
Tone/pulse dialing
==t.!-~.:.r.;= ==t-.... et.t>=: __ .. _____ .. ·---
~·~·__._,_._._ •••• =
Clt!U~ 0 D
o ----;:=--:.~.a
Ga ~~n a
• Beepertess Remote Turn-On Feature H3-398
~£AL,Sl7C:..
Slimline AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Cut 33% 3995 s~s
• Headphone Jack • Shoulder Strap '14·752
Radle llMlek
Pocket
Cllculator
Cut 30"
699 MICRDNTA•
30I Handlleld Microscope
R9g. 3.tt
•Cordless Sharpening •81·2795
D -: ___ I
o 'O~=:o-a .........
• Adjusta-tilr-Display '65·se&
40'lt Off 515 :.75
• lighted • Focus Control "3-851
lallNIMek
Fast 1'ldo Raceway 1111
23'4t Off 991 :.Ji
• Great Racing Action
• Two Levels '80-22.a
Pocket Repeat a..
Cut 27'4t 715 :Ii
• 1Wo Skill Levels Test
Yoor Memory "°.2152
1ta•al'Mek
Treasure Rmer
25'4t Off 1495 ~
• Detects Metal Up to
6" Underground "°·3003
..... lllllek
Scary RC Dinosaur
25'4t Off 141! "·"
lt0·4042 .. lndl tt/l/t1
•Over 2 Feet Tall •Ferocious Funl
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H0·4013 ........ tt/l/t1
• 49 MHz a 10V•" Long
Motl Dltlet'f·pow9ftd equtcimem exeluclel batilir• IWITCHAel.E TOUCH·TOHEIPVL&E phollel WOtk on bOCll tone and pulM .._ Thefetcn, In ... ha¥lng on4Y ~(rotary· dial) llMI. WCI'! C1al\ teill llM
MMc4le rtl(IUlrlng ion.. itCC regtllWed Not kif peny at coin llMI. Wt MtVlce whee • NII
PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STOAES ANO DEALERS
Slit Prtcal Elll 121241t1 bctpt MM Nottd
~." This will be the third yeM that
the ~ Casino Is held at the Inn, sc:Heduled for Nov. 3. Spon·
sored by the National Charity
League, the Calypso Casino Is a
day complete With mock gam·
bling, a gourmet buffet, raffle
prizes, a sflent auction and some
celebrities from sports, telvision
and movies. The money raised
will go to the Make-A·WiSh Foun·
dation of Orange County.
Other p~rams the residents
are involVed with are supporting
schools, the Just Say No program
and the Gleaning pro.gram, in
Insurance Agency ~
631-7740 ~-
which they select food for the
homeless.
When ~ residents t"tefe aren't
doing something for their com·
munity1 ~ are partk:l~ting In
one OT the many activities pr<>-
vided at the Golden Creek lnn.
If you know an older ~n who needs more help than Others,
call the Golden Creek Inn In Ir-
vine at 786-5665. The inn Is ~
cated at 33 Creek Road off Alton.
"We don't have sick peq:>le
here," said Lazarescu. "We have
a very special group of older
adults."
Wiii SWllm
World Trade
Editor,
Columnist
Wllllam 1.111•111
Editor Of The
Pilot And
Independent
H11ll H1wta
Attorney. KF I
Talk Show Host,
Columnist
Dr. JI Ell• 11111
President of
Eagle Forum,
Columnist
ISIPalk II In Irvine?
..
'
Here•s Where To watch
The Lobdell Group
DAY TIME . CllANNll
M,T,TH,F 7:30pm 61
Newport Beach
(Comm. Coble) w 7:30ixn 39 (Comtost Co~e) w 6:0~ 3
Hootington Beach SUN 9:00pn 3
w
TH NnPOIT HACI • COSTA USA • I
Tuning Into The · Community
\
Interested in receiving a
free fuM-colof brochure
on olive oil?
Write to:
INTERNA110NAL
OLIVE OIL COUNCIL
ROP 11191 Oller
P.O. Box JAF 2197
Now YO<lc, NY 10116
Consumers are urged to call
the olive oil hotline for
llddltlonal recipes, oHve oil
lffo<alurt and lo 1111< questions
rogarding the 11a ..... -and storage ol olive oil.
The hollno -calls from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern
time, Morday lhrough Friday.
The toll-free number Is
1-800 232·0LIVE OIL.
1
n r1111y
Oct. 31, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot
Editor Jon Ferguson ... S40-1224, ext. 368
Ask the Dietitiarv'C2
Volunteers/CS
Parenting/CS
IT'S HEARTY, CLASSY AND SOUL-SATISFYING,
and Americans arc discovering how perfectly wanning it
can be for a cool fall day meal. ll's EaslCm European
cuisine, and it's taking the world by storm.
American Lamb, leaner than ever particularly when
labeled Certified Fresh American Lamb. offers a rich -
flavored, mouthwatering cntrcc, which always should be
served pink to complement its tenderness.
Of cou~. America·s beverage of choice for this fine
meal has to be quality tea. Well-brewed and served piping
ho1. ifs the ideal accompaniment for the meal. Tea also
works as an incredibl y tasteful ingredient in the meat
marinade. Whether it comes from Poland, Russia or Armenia.
traditionaJ Eastern European food translates into flavorful
marinades, robust meats, pilaf, paprilcash and delectable
desserts, made lighter than ever to please 1990s taste s.
Try these wonderful dishes by assembling a special
autumn dinner from American lamb, olive oil and tea.
Olive oil, a 6,000-year.old tradition. is becoming an
American favorite! Usable in all manner of food
preparation, this monounsaturatcd oil is considered to be
one of the healthiest available. That's why ii works equally
well in the marinade as it does in the low-calorie Ru ssian
Cheesecake.
After sampling hO'ft' deliciously these wonderful
ingredients adapt to Eastern European trJ.dition. you'll
want to keep the lines of communication open between
these countries that have contributed such delightful
recipes to rhe world·s cui!>ine~.
.. lcio1ian, place lamb racks.
and pour on tea marinade.
·na1e 4-6 hours, !urning
e lamb from marinade and place
eat side up. on roasting rack in
w roasting pan. Roast in prehea1ed
degree F oven to desired degree of
., ....... ~a,onencss: internal temperafure of 140
degrees F for 25-27 minutes per pound for
rare; 150 degrees F for 28-30 minutes per
pound for medium: 160 degrees F for
31-33 minutes per pound for medium+welL
Remove from oven. cover and let stand
for .5 minutes. Slice and serve.
PERSIAN TEA MARINADE
(2 cups)
1 cup bolling water
2 tea bags (use ravorite brand or
black lea)
1 cinnamon stick
Yl cup extni virgin olive oil
VJ cup nnely minced onion
S garlic cloves, minct'd
2 tablespoons chopped rresh mint
or 2 teaspoons dried mini
leaves. crushed
2 tablespoons rresh rosemary
leaves or 2 teaspoons dried
~mary leaves
4 teaspoons ~mon pepper
2 teaspoons salt
In medium bowl . combine water. tea
bags and cinnan1on stick. Allow to brew for
.5 minutes. Remove tea bags and cinnamon
Slick.
Stir in olive oil. onion, garlic. mint.
rosemary. lemon pepper and salt.
SPICY ARMENIAN lAMB LENTIL SOUP
'.
(8 cups)
6 cups stock
IVJ cups ~ntils, rinsed, discarding
unusable lentils
J tablnpoons olive oil
I pound lean rresh American lamb
boneless stew meat,
well~trlmmed and cut Into
VJ-Inch cubes
Y, <up chopped onion
4 prl&c clo\lts, minced
2 teaspoons paprika
2 teaspoons salt
In 4-quart pan. combine stock and
lentils. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and
simmer for I hour, stirring occasionall y.
In large skillet, heat o live oil and brown
lamb. onion and garlic, stirring for
approximately 6-8 minutes. To partially
cooked lentils add lamb-onion mi.1tture.
"
J 'h teaspoons ground cumin
I teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon ground coriander
1 teaspoon dried tarngon
luves, crushed
S-10 drojls red pepper ... ..,
~ <up nnety chopped dried apricots
t°J cup chopped plum tomatoes
2 tab..._ fr<Sh lemon Jule<
2 tablespoons chopped parsley or
mint 1arnlsh
paprika, salt. cumin. black pepper,
coriander, tarragon , red pepper sauce and
apricots.
Simmer for 30 minu1es or until lenlils
are 1endcr. Stir in tomatoes and lemon
juice. Garnish with panley or mint
and serve.
•
I
WALNUT PILAF
(4 servings)
2 tablespoonl!i extra virgin olive oil
VJ cup crushed vermicelli
2 cups chicken broth
I cup long grain rice
Vi teaspoon salt v. teaspoon blaCk pepper
l/J cup toasted, coarsely chopped
walnuts
2 teaspoons minced parsley
In heavy 2-quart saucepan with cover.
heat olive oil. Brown vennicelli, stirring
constantly. Add broth. rice. salt and pepper.
Cover, bring to a boil. lower heat and
simmer for 20 minutes or unlil liquid is
absorbed. Fluff wi1h fork . sti r in walnuts
and pars ley. Serve.
RED PEPPER PAPRIKASH
(4 servings)
J tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
2 medium red onions. cut into
crescents
6 red bell peppers. sliced thin
2 garlic cloves. minced
1 Y.t teaspoons sweet Hungarian
paprika '
Yi: cup chicken broth
'h cup cboppN plum tomaloes
I Y.t teaspoons salt
I 1...,poon black pepper
y, cup rtd wlnr: vinegar
3 tablespoon1 supr
In large skillet, heat olive oil. Saute red
onions until tender, approximately
.5 minutes. stirring occasionally. Add bell
peppers, garlic and paprika. Saute for
8-10 minute1, stirring occasionally.
Add broth. tomatoes, sail and pepper.
simmer for .5 minutes. Remove from heat,
stir in vinegar and sugar. Serve wann
or cold.
RUSSIAN CHEESECAKE
(20 servings)
Crust
2 cups (approximately SO cookies)
finely ground vanilla warer
cookie crumbs
V..1 cup roasted almonds. nnely
ground v. cup powdered sugar
V4 cup light olive oil
In medium bowl, blend vanilla cookie
crumbs. almonds and powdered sugar:
mixi ng well. Add olive oil and stir 10
moisten all ingredien t:.. Usi ng 9-inch spring-
fonn pan. pour in crumb mixlure and
prepare crust by pressing crumbs in bottom
and 1 inch up sides of pan. Bake in a
prehe:ued 325 degree F oven for
10 n1inutcs. Cool.
Filling
4 cups (32 ounces! low (al
collage cheese
I cup 18 ounces) low ra1 vanilla
yogurt
2 eggs
,\ egg whites
3 lablespoons rresh lemon juice
4 teaspoons lemon zest
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
VJ leaspooR ground cinnamon
I cup powdered sugar
J tablespoons all-purpose nour
¥• cup golden raisins
Topping
1 cup (8 ounces) low fat vanilla
yogurt
Using a food processor or electric mixer,
blend until smooth. cottage cheese, yogun,
eggs. egg whites. lemon juice. lemon zest.
vanilla. cinnamon. powdered sugar and
nour.
Stir in raisins and pour into crust. Bake
in oven at 325 degrees F for I hour.
10 minules or until ccn1er is almost set.
(Cheesecake becomes firm 1s it cools.)
Cool. Top with yogun. Refrigerate. slice
and serve.
•
'
~alorie counters can't quickly counte ~
How muc.b n:ttdse would I a 28-minutc run, 30-swim, bow much you weigh will depend [(you haYe a dow meaaboUan. ~-.... a ti 1 '*"' lea fNClole II needed hi llDll '°
ba"e to do to burn otr the 40..mlnute walk or almost an hour on how well you a.re able 10 your bodJ ii more effident at .,..., ... • • ICllllN dte W deelrwd
ai tr-om one crolasut? on 1 1tationary cycle at 5.5 mile1 balance this cqu1tion. An con1Crvin& calories and ttorin& (al • tlecl llbell. Mat tweetDW u ...,.
A.M., N"'P()rt Buch per hour to burn off thOJt extra occasional "goodle" indulgence thar:1 would be the cue with othen ~ .. ltf Many manufactuf'PI wen quick
calories you ate in just five oombined with a moderate amount who have higher rates of burning K.T .. HaUaatoa 8eKla to note the COit uvinp from A • A croissant is one of the minutes. You have lo ask yourself of regular weekly phys!cal activity calorica. That makCI tbQ u1 ..... fructose swltcbln& to HFCS ii ... of
• more caloric "breads," at whether the brief satisfaction Is should keep your weight level in "bal= actH more dilBcu.lt tor A~· (HFCS • .,.., ) ,.. --CO.:~inp 1upr. You wlU 6Dd diilt 1 mt;onl) approximately 109 calorics or 2S d · ..._ ....,, .. ·.1·-r -•-t..-•i-bo • -• wonh the amount of physical check. Unfortunately, this is not you. Sbou d you fin th11 '10"""' whi m··-• or Ibo noiur·1 -of non·~1 =• ••percent more calorics than a slice . will h ·"""'• ., _.. . .. ITY"C.' r I b ac1ivity required to bum up the cxaccly true for cvcrvnne. you:J.:roblem. you aw 10 ...... , (glu-•) bu •--n --ned contam n.r.....,,. :o rcgu ar read.Thi.sis due to the ·.1-• d ·~ .....,... ~ ""'...... h :high amoun1 of fat needed lo added calories. Hereditary lacton., such as a cxc more thitin othert m or er Into fructose, a fruit sugar. It ls However, w en
:-produce the desired flalcy texture No matter bow you slice it, the parent who had a hard time to bum off any excess calorics. My interesting to note that fructose is ~:p~: to
: -fully half of the croissant's equation for maintaining your maintaining bis or her wcigbt, can advice is to 6nCI IOOle pbysicaJ l\<!i: times sweeter than "regular'' fi bale d
:calorics come from fat. ideal body weight is: cak>ries in mean you will .~ have a lifc·long activity you like and make it a sugar for the same number of sugar '!'doc e 1 ==-=N=ow,.--_h_e_rc_'_s_1h_c_ru~b-'_;1_w_;_11_1_a_kc~~m-u_s_1_e_q_ull~ca~lo_n_·e_s_o_u_1._Th~•-"'-'=o~r-•,~-''_'"_gg~l•~to~m-•_m_1_•m~y_o_u_n_.~~~~'-•_gu_l_•r~h-•b_;_1.~~~~~~~~~'•_l_•r_i•_•_,_S?~pe~r-1a_b_lc_s_poo~n-._Th~us,~-, ~~tasw'c8~
: It docs not
: ' ,--: produ~sudace
: browning or
: retain moisture ! as well as sugar.
I would like to II point out that . it' d;ets high in total Diet 1an
sugar (of all
WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKUS
kinds) can raise blood
triglycerides, contributing to heart
disease \s well as helping to
dcplc1c the body's store of
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f chromium, a mineral needed for
the production of insulin to help
maintain proper blood sugar
levels.
BAG RUSSETS
US NO. 1 POTATOES, LIMIT 2
-. .
...... EA .• 89 ·--New Z"°lond FRESH KIWI FRUIT ........................ 4 -'I
I •• M J
1;18 n-A IS.OZ. ---OR 2.89 bl .. CONDITIONER
I -• 1.7.0Z. Dl~NT
ROll·ON OR 1.99 WIDE SOllO
c
EA.
Swe-et Juicy
BARTLEn PEARS .......................... LB .• 69
uauoa
-ACK (
PA•ST-,
12·02. CANS + C.R.V. 6.99•
AllCllllT &•• ---1.75
LITER 12.99
b-lnch Pot
AFRICAN VIOLETS ........................... ,99
25.•
OONCE
MSKAJIKUllA .. .... ---···-1
OUNCE 2.99
• FRESH FRYERS •
• • . CALIFORNIA WHOLE BODY, LIMIT 4 • • • • • • . . • • . •
• • .
•
• .
.
• . HUGH IS
ITALIAN SAUSAGI
... 1.99 HOT OR
MILD
FRISll PACIFIC
SNAPPIR FILLITS
BAKE, BROIL
OR FRV ... 2.89
c
FRISH IDAHO
RAINBOW TllOUT
PA.N REA.CV
WHOLE ... 1.49 USDA CHOICE
BONIUSS
RUMP ROAST
BEEF
ROUND LL 1.97
PROGRESSO SOUP
. .
-. . . • • . . • • . . • • .
" OUNCE
ULTRA SURF
DITIRGINT
FRISK I IS
CAT FOOD
2.69 6·0Z
BUfFEf CANS .29
DIUCAftUllll TU.ATS
FRll N'UAN '"""'""'°E •t CHllSI • '"!' -A.lPlNE lA.CE 1 59 ,---__ """': .:.-. 6·0Z CHUNK
Of! SHREDDED •
HughH Sloted Rond WI
MUENSTER CHEESE
Wilson 1 ·lb Pl.g
COOKED HAM ..
LB 3,29
3.99
~ ROSA 3.PACK
KID PIZZAS
12.15.oz
CHEESE OR
PEPPERONI 1.99
19-0UNCE CAN
KllBUR ~ LAY'S
.
··, CRACKIRS ~ POTATO CHIPS
1 TO 16·0Z CLUB 1 29 I W 99 w~~~~~~SOR • i .-r\ 6o~~~E5 •
~INI' ntODll NO•I
DOU
,~ .. I~ PINIAPPU IUICI
·. -~ l l~~~· 1.39
12 01
OOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES
Simplot 2<1 To 28.0z.
FRENCH FRIES ........... .
1,19
.... 1.•9
• • • . NtCl'S lrflCTIYI I A.M. m u n .. OCT. 31 THRU WID., NOY ••• '"'· LIMfT lnOtfT'l ltUlltYlD. NO SAUS TO DU.LUI OI: WHOUIALDS. NO CASI DtlCOUHT1 OH ADYlllTlllD IPICIALS.
: '°cou _____ llU_l_l_S._A_l_I m_o_o_o_loc-,-"-.,-,.-, -,o-o_poo_•_m_o_y_C_o_o_poo_>_l_H_o_ed_b_y_lood--,-o-pe-,---,-,-,.-,"-lo-,'
.. be dovbled subj«! 10 t on1roc1 of monufocft,re• ood Angelet, Venluro Son B&rnord1no. Riverside ond
••pirohon dot., w•th •he lollowong e1<t •pltons 1 Oronge Counlies may be redeemed for loc:e volue
,._ A l1m11 ol fHIHI like item' will be doubled ~' of not ••P''ed ond wbjec1 ta it. following c0<1ditiom
.. cuslom.9f All othe• covpon' ol !he lol.e item will and or ••ceplion• 1 Only one reloll., coupon P9'
be reditemed ot fat• volvt1 ' II the coupon ••cM<k 11..., 1 Appl1ff only to ~thondi-.. "''iiuk»rly
• 1.00 only • 1.0D mar be doubled (no cQSh 1elund) ovo11obt. ot ~ Morkett. SvbtHtulf(lfl' tor ortwf
3. E•clude• okohoHc beveroges lr•sh llu!d milk su~motkell' brondlid p<odutts will be det91'rntned
tobacco producls other r•loiler $ 'Grocery by Hvghn Markets EqulYOlenl valve wiU be off.,ed -= purchas•'. coupons olf•ring ''" ot•m1 and coono1 11 pos'ible 3 FrHh llu1d mlll. pt"od1Kt1 ••duded
••teed .. olu• of the ilem • ~ doubled o • Coupons tor tripl• or Of\y greote< multiple valvt!
moovlocturer s CO\lfl'O'I conno• be C01T1b1ned with ol monuloctu•er't coupont not occ•pted
ony r•to1I., s coupon
T~ f~ tm.111 Of T~
Olwi 1111111mU!
WALT DISNIY'• MA•'nlllllllCI
FANTASIA YIDIO
DISHITT GREATEST I 99
HoUDAY GIFT! AVAILA••
NOY. 1
~.-B ..... ___ ~~·
I •
My husband now baa Co
: walcb bis fat intake ffl')'
ca lly. Arc then any
allematfYeli lo butter or marprlnt
thal you can tell u1 about?
C.R.A., Costli Mesa
A Food manufacturers are ! becoming increasingly aware
of the public's concern about the
amount of fat in our diets. There
arc some very satisfactory ways
now for anyone (whether for
medical reasons or not) to cut
down . One way is to simply stop
beinJ overly generous in the
amotlr'lt of butter or margarine we
spread onto bread, into baked
potatoes, etc.
Margarine contains no
cholesterol and has less saturated
fat than butter. Both, however
have the same number of calorics.
But' some new products make it
even easier. For example, instead
of pouring vegetable oil or melting
a slice of butter in a skillet before
cookin&. you can use one of the
spray·(llists now available. I like
the new El MQlino and Tryson
House si;irays -in such flavors as
Olive Mist, Mesquite and Canola
Mist -that can add flavor and
simultaneously help you cut down
1hc amount of oil because of the
way in which they arc applied.
A quick one-sec.and spray is only
8 calorics and lcsa than one gram
of (at. That is enough to ooat a
IO-inch skillet evenly. I find that
the canola spray works wonderfully
on my waffle iron for non-stick
waffles. (Ironically, the one flavor
I did not like was Buttery Dclitc.)
Just be sure to follow the
directions to achieve the health
bencfils; you do not want to be a
heavy-handed oil shooter.
· There arc a1so two fine
"sprinkle'>n" butter substitutes:
Molly McButtcr All Natural Butter
flavor Sprinkles -and Butter
Buds Sprinkle. They arc made
mostly from a c.om derivative. You
apply them onto the already
prepared foods. Both arc fat-free
and cholesterol-free, don'I require
any refrigeration, and arc
cnrcmcly low in calorics.
However, Butter Buds only has ~
as mu ch sodium as Molly
McButtcr.
One-half-teaspoon of either
both 4 calorics) is equal to 1
tablespoon o( butter (100 calorics).
They arc wonh a try for anyone
concerned about fat. Bui
remember: Using products like
these docs not give you an excuse
to overdo fat intake from other
foods. That would be just kidding
yourself.
Oeraltt Sc•aloa Is • rrglsttred
dltUllm lD private practlcr. Sbt
lttture. widely, and 11 Utt •utbor
of two boob: "Diet• Tbat Watt"
aad "Utt Wellness Book of LB.S."
Stnd yaar nutrlUoa, dletl,.. ad
food quutJoas to DrnM SeaaJoa,
R.D., e'o Newport &.cb/C06ta
Mc1a Pilot, P.O. Bai 1560, Costa
Mu•, CA 92626.
D on 't Play
Games
With Your
Holi~ar_ Bird
•
For holiday food safoty
quesllons, call tho USDA
Meat and l'l>ultry Hotline
1-800-535-4555
{
"Living Colors" or
Unscented White
Folger's
Ground
-Coffee
Reg. Perk or Auto
Drip-13 Oz. Con
.,.. ............ ......... .., .. -. rtl•I• lt le MY tf TM V.... ~ ........... . ..........
light Tuna
Poclced in Water or Oil I
6.S Ounce Can
Vons Yellow Cline Pear.hes
Slbcf.ln Heavy Syru--;;/uioe-J6 OI. Con
Voos Whole Peeled Tomatoes
•OwtOtCon
Voos Vegetable Oil
.. OwtOt Bolde tcorn Oll.-48 Oz.-t.99)
Vons Sli<*l Bacon
~ fovori .. J8 Ounce PodQP
Voos Cut Green Beans or,.,.... Sllced-18 Ounce Can
159
119
.39
Red Seedl~ Grapes
The Noturol Snodc-Califomm Gro1"'
Vons Baking Potatoes-5 lb. Bag
~Lb. A1·erogf' \Veighr
Large Kiwi Fruit
Grear for Fruit Solod-Ne11 Zeoloncf Gnm n
Mariani Extra Choice Apricots
6 Ounce Pocl.oge-Holf Price Sole
Beef Loin-Vons Leon
Beef-11.i" Thin Trimmed
Fresh King Salmon
~PcP!~~m·orite
' Idaho Grown
I SAVE .26 J z:-.1
Lb .99
Bo~.99
5~100
Pl.tt 149
·Lb.
Whole or Half (Sleoks--1.98 Lb.1 l' SD C Loi lnspt><"led Lb.398
Pacific Red Snapper Fillets
Fresh-U.S.DC Lor Inspected
Extra Large Cooked Shrimp
Toil-On-JI lo 40 Ct-U.S.D.C. Loi lnspecltd-Frozen Dt>fmsrrd
Captain Jae's Crabmeat Flakes
lmitotion-Fresh-U.S.D.C. Loi Inspected
Alaskan Halibut Steaks
I
FEDERflLLY
LOT
INSPECTED
Lb 299
Lb.898
Lb 298
Lb.5 98
I
Jerseymaid
Sour Cream
or Lightlymoid Sour Cream
16 OUnoo Container
Jerseyinaid Whipping Cream
1& ~ C..lf'llomer
Jersevmaid Butter
Crodlt M-OM Poond PoctQP-Qtiortm.
}erseymaid Light Yogurt
~ Flcwon"6 Olince C'.ontalner
1P.nP.vmAid Inwfat Yogurt ~~~OunceCootam«
Final Dap_I
F.aclS
November toth
See ~ails in Slote.
1/2 Gallon
Orange
Juice
Reg. or Country Style
Donald Dud..
135
179
.39
.39
-· -
Art exhibits of AD patients'
best workS can open minds
"nn c:fow'D belo 'Witb tan e,a. Ood woa't
beJp me. I'm tiled. rm tirod.. rm tirod."
~ Elrlbell Dodge .....
T ho lonely words ay from • writing
col1aF, the wott of an Alzhcimer'a
Di1eue (AD) patient and put of the
"Memories in the Matin(. art ahibit
~nted by the Alzheimer's Alaociadon of oranae O>unty. .
The exlu'bit, '10IDpriscd entirely of worb by
AD patients. opened at the Guggenheim
Oalleiy at Olapman Univenity and bep a
tour of Orange County Home Savinp and
Loan ofticca Nov. S-11 at the Colta Mesa
branch and continues Nov. 12--18 at the
Newport Beach branch among other county
sitea. .
"We are trying to give dignity to the patient
and help tho public understand.•• said Newport
Beach•s Selly Jenny. an Alzheimer's
Association wJunteer and tho. co-chairman of
this year's lhow.
Alzheimer's Disease is a progressive.
degenerative disease that attacb the brain and
results in impaired memory. thinking and
behavior.
T be program sums up the exlu'bit•s goals:
''Hopefully. we will have educated those
who have looked upon the Alzheimer patient
u no more than a wid.
"Every presentation of our art exhibit
creates an awareness that the unique spirit of
L• ,~~1 each individual atilJ thrives within and can be
The artwork "Joy'' by Marty, an Alzheimer's Disease patient. seen through these collections of touching and
FREE 1992 Calend ar from Sanl<a
.... -..
mtlll!l•J 111'•oftllillre•gem ... dliolr
Fl' ti• ~ bmt":L h8ed pieCe.t liDe tbe ........ of Ouaftnheim Glllay. .
,...,. who qnetect the idea (Or the
ercNI*, became a wblnteer a tbe modation
bocaw ~ 6:'L member a'"k*d with AD. Her IDOlbea' ec1 fJ'CB A•meiaier'• tor
..., 10 ,.,... belore lbe IUCQambilld to it ill
1985. and )eDllJ beceme ilnolwld witb the
lllOCt.doa whee her lnotber'a caedidoa
detericftted to a point where abo cHdn"t know
what die to do.
"I couldn't ao to 1ee my mother (in her care
facility) anymore. She didn't know me, didn't
recopme me, but when I left lbe'd ay and cry
and M)', 'I abould have been nicer to that
lady.' 'They (the fadlity staff) decided I
abouldn't visit anymore, but, I waated to
do aomethlna." abe aaid. •
Y can before, Jenax had seen a project in
Switzerland which utilized art done by mental
patients. "11~ me the idea of combining a
way to have the public learn about Alzheimer's
and bring on something joyful.•• the says.
Armed with a bacQiou.nd in the arts, Jenny
joined forces with Deborah Carney of the
c.o.ta Mesa Home Savinp of America, an
Alzheimer's Association wlunteet since 1984.
Camey also had a family member suffer from
AD and she later prompted llome Saving to
underwrite the show, which opened in 1988.
On a visit to the chapter office, Jenny spoke
with Kent Ba.mbeiser, executive ell.rector, about
the artwork on the office walls created by
Alzheimer patients. 1be chanter coosidered
doing "aome sort of exhibit. ,f --
The Show bas won national acclaim, taking
• mother Is the most .... per:son I haV8 ever knOWn. ... Mel
thin I look at (her ~). It's ao
dark, so strange for her.' -----her~ .... tlmAD
fint place for~ awarenell fmn ..
NatiOnal Alzbeimcr'a Allociadon in 1990..
Through the art 'WOik AD patientl are itfen
• c:hanc:e to exprea tbemleha.
J enny views mer 1,000 piecel iD ldecdna
tbOle to be displa
"The end result (o~ paintiJJa procea) is
not important," Jenny aaid. "Wbon we IOl
mother interested in art, we could defililtely
eee a different aura about her. Somethlna in
her eoul was being touched. Her eaenc:e was
still inside," Jeqny says.
Carol Ann Dean of Irvine, whole mother is
an AD patient. said, "My mother ii the IDOlt
pleuant peraon I have ever known. Sbe•1
never depressed or unhappy, ewn now. ·-And
then I loot at this," she Aid. pointinc 10 ber
mother's piece OD the p.lleiy wall, colored
lines of pencil on black paper with &eel
peering out from mange angles.
"lt'a so dark, ao atrange for her. I wonder if
that's what's really going on inside her," Dean
aa~. , For more information about 1be
Alzheimer'• Aaoc:iation or to volunteer, pleue
contact the Orange County Olapter of6ce in
Orange at 283-1111. ·
Service Clubs
The Voluateen hp ,... eKb
Tband11,1. U 10f1 ban • _,. Ill,._
t.enst aboat 10fll' ...,a cM er II
yoar aoa·prollt orpaladM aeed6
Yoloalftn, write to J1111 '-c;.
Voluateen &lltor, Nnrpon
Costa M~ Pilot, P.O • .Ba JSMJ,
Costa M~ CA nDI.
Don't overreact to first
cuss words from child
D ear Dr. Dlua Pettn:
Lat aJ.pt oar 6-,u.r-old
IOD aot lato aD arp.meut
over a toy wltb bit 1-,ear~d
n.ter. UnallJ we try to let the
dilldrell raohe
tbdr own
cWreraac:a. •
BOWftl', oar 10D
let looM wlda
CUI words. We
were aboc:bcL I
felt terrible, lib I
bad dolle
IOID~~'!' DP ..... =-~~·i&J ......
alt sadl words. we laten'aled bJ Parenting =:au::: 1oi
woald aot
telcnte daat ............. .
l11m to bed ...... eu1J. Shoald
ft laaft paa.lsbed him more.
••t•--~--!I!..-:, =-'::-:'.I ............ =-·\.! .w::::-':'-.:= .. ,.. ............ --, ....... Me ........ ....., "' .......... ._.,,., ...... .. • & I W f!I r=P.-_, _... ' O* -. w _, c..t. ........._ lduc:tiG ' • (714' Mt• =.._,.,._.. ·---· --~ ....... MIMl•--•1121. = .. -. !~!lh t _...., .. ------.ca r1aW& .... ....,_t' 1 ..... • •• ' ............ wbll1fl•d N••POll
• a •' ilfl!i 1·· • •Delf_,TMI °'*'"'..... ..or .. 1111ao•M ...... :-! .. -· ~ ..... ,.._ ......... -~Ip ............. ~.:ea-.-. .. -T"9 Mlie'1llJ a. ............ ~Jt,P•1[1l1 t.
• ... .. .... _'!f 1111.i .......... ~ llMSTOH D -_,. I' • Mid Dead el TNll ...... II IMI ~-----1•1 • =.~--N ,,..w.. •lllflCIM'I: ~ 0-W ... 14111 ...... ,. arN to .. wm ... ze:d COUNTY COUNllL .,.. ~ IOT1CI .. j ... 17, Mtlt, ~ ----~ ... ._ wa,a. ' .e ........... a. ... __...., -Tl""y O. ANDfllUlj , 1llllO
~ ..... -=----=-= ~.:.11AVUfOI llANK, ~':.::.::. c-".J=::•.:._ ~~~ .,... m'71 ..... ..... ..,... =i.:: ..... .., .... ........,Mra..1-· wia:,-... ............ ....,....._ofoe. ~A.Ml<!R.PUI-..::e':'.i!..
In ..... ~~ :r::.,.._.::..,.,,,.. =-No.. •c:.H~ ::::=._,,._~~~IO .... UC GUARDIAN Con.-• ..._. .... .. .. _.._...._ ·~ ...... " ~ ,..,,,,,,,f:!':. .. of.. The ........ ....., ..... **-iii ~ ... ....,, of .. ,.,., -The fol0wln9 '*'°"' OIMlt. Cede 11 111111. .. "*-*4d o1 ,. ~ R•eoider or Otani• .__,to .. ~ 1n £Jedlon to ... to be .. let.t• of JOHPtt l. • .,. ~ bUllneu 11·
llW .. .... , • 11... Clf.-d 11iy Mid o.ad of eo..ntw: Mid 4Md of ~ ~ A, ~ _.. conted M .. county.._. DNICOl.L. ... JOIU'H C. SHORE LINE MAINTE-., .. =l~~;. llllh: ......... OCM*TY __ .... !!,!I. TM , .. ,.....,.,. .. ,ti TNI&. deeclfM.1t1a~: :•men11 Md Condi-the,..,SWopartylalooiltd. EUMAH, ella JOS9H C. HAHCE CO. ,,.2 Alpert, , ,...._ .. ....,... ---.... ... "' .. ....w 1e aa••01•T11D-. LOt 11 11ocei 121. ~ ... ,...,dint .. ,.. o.e.. oo.... n, nMAN. 111ca JOSEPH EU, ~.c.at.m14 ~....--..,.....-..-• .... Mloed~. .. ,._ ........ lt,H0.17. Tf\a. 1•fz.ed CO•V•YAllO• CO .. n.ct, iri ttte City of Nft1. ___. llfld coodllloo1 t"1 MAH ORllCOlL Jong-Oar Chen. 3942 ' r_. YOU MAY EXAMIN& 'Uif' 1•1• if ft• Its ~ fll dallcf'lbM • PAllY atOlt VI• Polt 9Mcft M par INP ,._ biddeft nut ~ In Rh I• 1 8 Re••,._ Publl•h•d Newport AICMf\, INtne, Cdf. t2714
• .. t • ... .., .. OCMt. I -· _, • ''' 1, _,.'17 , ._.._ ••••-W a-.,. MO COl'ct.d In iOOk 4, h9I 13 Viii ptttMWllllon o4 Viii pro-M .,... c.. 1act7 1, =~ta •1~~ 1~~ bualn•~J!..alcon-_. JOU· _. • ,.,_ • .., .. • ·-· -·---··-• of Mlaetlleneoul _ Mape, poe11 torm end ""~ r ..... ~ • ._............. ...... .... by: .,, 1............ 111 .. lftllllf11tlll 1ft ......... ef .,...,_-..._. ..,_ OUnwr WOODIAm M.La, CA ~of()nnaeCG,injy.' llonOfthebld. ...... P.O .... 8™ I, 1111 The regl11rant(a) com-mw .... f'9 COUit ~ ....._ ,_ Purau•nt lo Section et .. C8tl) MCM4H YOU W f(" OEFMA'.T A~ ptHlld con-............ C. ftetl TThl7I menced to ir.n..a ~
...... · ........ 1Dr -·•• a ' 11•ACI ol the CeMotnill DetMa tetitOllt"1 UNO£R A OEEO OF l'AUST twance wll fie hetd M the •rt l'*Mf F~ nett under the F1c1ICiOul
...... t .. 1. IMCllllNolceol."'911rcQ ct.3!.!11Woto•-HMlh ri S-:,V,..Co.!!: •r• •A,.IARA DATm 1/20/te. UM.US Coi••a C«1WC:32 1149511710 PUIUCNOTICE Bullinen Ham•(•) llat.d '':.':I:.-fff • °" ~Mil ---to -MCQUl~I TllU&TH YOU TAKe AC1IOH TO -dOI -· de 213 ... 3052 llOTICO OP ...,. "',......, 1"1 ~a;:~~ -: c..=90P':.i ~:21n~• ~= omcu_} ~W,W1MA~o:~o:.; =.,<:>;-o;'J1rldlJ·9~ D~u~J,.•h•d ,.NewpP~~ PUIMJCHURINO ~~;i!::t wu flied
... ..,_ ICCOUl\t • In Tl•et9' l•r1Cart1r MY· LPP30e3 A PU8UC SALE. If YOU e.m. to Yl9it the Ille, end Id -•c•vvOlll eta The 0c:een View School with the County Clenc of .. a. ~ 1 OI ._. •n411 ••• :....... ..... If'°" daltn en lntafelt IO PUbll•h•d Newport NEED AN EXPlAHAT10N 10:00 a.m. to ~ IN October 24, 31, NoYembet Dl1trlct AIMt1can Indian Orang• County on s.ptem. ..... C.iaiotnla Ptobale Coda. A ...,.., M IMM9 .. KWle thll Pf01*1Y, you ""* leach/Coata Meta PUot OF TI1E NATVA"E OF ntE project docUmente. Pro-1, 1tl1. Educ:Mlon Title V-C Project bef 17, 1991
t • ,., fHOt ded ....... *»< SoecW Nob ........ .., ... --•...... =:,., :> ~,::.-::: Odobef 11. 24. 31, 1tl1. PROCEEDING AGAINST •l*fM b&dden lhould th7a> ~~ :o:=:~~~ F507078 t..•t. 1ta,._. '911 tom\ la_..,.... ttom l'9 ·-•• ...Cl I 1 • th7M YOU YOO SHOUU> CONs com.ct Rick McCoy of TIC "Y· • Published Newport e.acn. lt"*14IOO. .. ..id coutt dattt. ......... 9ed • ,.. • *"*' clelm ltating • TAcT A LAWYER. Coto ci. cau Ud. .. {714) PUBLIC NO E ll'om 7 IO 9 PM. The heat· Cost M Pilot Octobef a..,......, • ... • • tor ,.. .. ..,._. ttolC M tt"8 MWt f9f 814 'fOAll """-' 1n Iha Mlua PUIUC NOTICI 213 2tTH STREET NEW· 858-2788 or Mlct'IMI Gr91n Ing will be held 11 P!Msant • Mii ... a '~' .. 1.00 I ... TAOUI, •r411er •ll•W'lnt ,., .. property wfth the Clettc of PORT BEACH. CA • Of Cl#t< •• Green At90cl-10taael VI-School, 18692 landau 17. 24. 31. Novtmbtr 7, P.K..... .... .. t1eMr te ....... Mil IN 9tin99 County &tpe. NOTIC9 OP "(If a llraet addt"' or 1t11 at (714) 434·9803 8UPIDllOR COURT IAne. Huntington Beach, 1991 .._ la.. Clllwt-DICCONICK. KIDMAN & Mr ......_ .,_ .,._ rtor ~ 100 CMe c.nter TIWSTU•a IAU£ common d .. lgnatlon of ltlould tti.1 be eny qtJes-OI' TU 8TATS CA 92e47 In room No. 5. fh.n2 ..... ,_ C.... l~MNS .. ,..... Drflll w-. Sera AnlJ.. CA ....... .... property 19 ll'lown abOW lions. OF CALJFORNIA The hearing will be htld to Diiie Wiii, ..... AM, 1100~-=· .. 290 .laMH ••r1Cardr te e:r101. You alao mull pr~ ...... 9o. / no W8rJanly 11 ~ .. ~ Al::celt to \'Mw the ea• FOAT1t8COUWTY dls~un tht 1991·1995 TRADE •~ ......_ C.. , CA IZl21 ~ ....... ..,_ vldo the ~ Attom9y I ~~ Its complettnan 0t eot· end the locaUon of nJs1lng OF ORAMQ8 J>'Ojeet.I. At ~ time, ~· .==..•: t:rr~'-"ht"~.,..... ~o4-=c:.m-=== T.a .NO.AtU748 ::;a.l;~ ~~::.":':~=In the.....,., ... =-~.':::=t~
..., of h Oct. 29, 31, Nov. 5, 1991 that ell penone Int.,.. to P°fOffellure Uuon, Or· UNIT COM A by reason o4 a breach oi Rick McCoy of Colo de CoMerwalonblp ., the Input, criti<:lsm, Ind !*P fl. thr h la.a ill d .. .._,: C: ~ PUIUCtlOTICI :::.J; ::.. --= ~;oo:..~ ci: 0~~~~~~·:; =d In u!'ebyobl~ ~ed00 ln1tfJ)teta-~M ~ ~ nallze the J)(ogram s cur· _ ouq c • e
_,, 111111., It ~ _. ___ CP02MtL _ . . . -. tlcle e1ow1 In o.. ~,,.~Yf .. u" 5-:: polna.ct TNltM under the tor• necue.d .net dellv-lion ot thl plane end ..,.. ab JOSDll c. au.
.. .. ~ .. NOTI<:E OF PETTTION ..... "'"' -·" • M followtna detc:r1bed deed ered \o the ~ a clal provltiont prior to the MAM. aka JOSEPH C. ... ~ and TO &ftA.lllMl.-rrA ""100 .... c..!! .. ~ u~ Conltol~aboYa In eny of trusI Will SEU AT written Dec:latatlon Of 0. dal• acheduled ror the bid aMAM ... .IOllPM _. ......._. • IOI-, .. -"'• •.. .,... --.,,.... ~-..-~-· PU8UC AUCTION TO THE fault end Demand ror Sale opening a hall bt ads •LL MAN DRISCOLL
D.. N . • -"" ' I
119 a al neat .,,_ 1 ~ JoNDh Cook fernl~, on NOW:Mber fifed, U. Dlstrfct Attomey'1 CASH (1n the forma which fault fftd"' of elec:Uon to at (714) 434-9803. ConMrVetff GREEN .... ~•A• E I EST ATE OF: w .. t lante Alw c.n. H 'tOUI cl8lm Is not timely HIGHEST BIDDER FOR and wrltt notice of d.'. dr .. Md to Mlct'IMI Green • •
•~City Of New 1 CA&eMb.A.111224 1e, 1eet at ltOOOfftc•will~thepropo.,, lawfUI tender In th•caUMtheundertlgnedto Published Newport No.A-77504 ll8lt QueU¥ o ...... , tatn.t of RotMmi
.... • ..._ Oft e To al teen. e'oleok p M and tlceft eity dfferl~.,.. this No-United Stat") artd/or the sell Mid J)(operty \o tatltfy Btach.Costa MtH Pilot NOTIC• OF IAL• Graen Ahmanaon and father-In-law of n .... .,. .... 2t4 '*"=-crdott. .....__· ,:!~ tlce to be f.,...,,eci to the eall'llet'I etr1ffled or other said obligations end.,,.,.. October 29, 29, 31, No-OF ReAL PROPDTY H ard F Ah J of N-----Beech .._ • • 11 .......,.. d OOf t Cftdkn. and :--' ..:..t.:.;;. ca::; :=,•·be The~of ': c:hedlseo~ lnh PClvll alter th• un°deralgntd vembef 2. 5, 7, 1991 AT PRIVATE UL• d= of ~· 1e .tt:;;'hom. ~ ., $ a ..... In .. ...... .tt0 ' mey -7 1 Code ....,.....,, 2924 ( "Y· caused tald notice of d.-Sa894• NOTICE IS HEREBY Corona del M He 78 An ........i C-.. al .. Caunty "-" °'*...,. be In~ In •••• P•tltl•n for ~~~-In Heafth and atite In full at the time of llW!t end of elecilon to be GIVEN that WIWAM A. ar. wu . -'V"neer on cot• ..... Counly ............ or ....... --.. .. MIMehouN 'MiC~R~zi,1~· Nie).,, right. tltle Ind In-recorded July 18, 1991 u PUBUCNOTICE BAKER, PU8UC GUARD-~,,~·= .... :::r=,~~~ =: ,.__.. ..... t141 ~ Ol ttoth. 01: . .__ COok not IHt •rantM. · • • ter11t conveyed to and lnltr. No. 91-369550 In IAN, aa conMMll« of the ........_ ....,.... llaacft. A PETITiSH'"'hi. been tt le """'-ordered 1T1ct Attorney, By Craig E. now held by h under 11.ld Book page ol Ofllclal TAC 81784 '*'°" end emte of the treasurer of the Iowa Division of hi• un6on,
CA w, mad -i= A. Huck In 1 ... t a copy of thla Robllon, Deputy Dlsttk:t At· Deed ol TNlt in the prop-Record• In tht offie9 of tht TITLE ORDER NO. above-named conatfValM, The Brothemood of Locomotive Engineera
,,.,. W~OI.. Coult of order to 8"ow cw P bll•h•d Nawtomrfport trtYUhSerTelOnaftR RO«dYtJscrRIObedBI~' Recorder of Orange 3308117 wlll Mii at private 1111 to andw-f"w~11 ·,..~.!.. ~_r:_~•n .. 189~~:..~ ... ....._ ..... ~ AID-CtlllbNi. ~ Of .. _ bll .......... In .. _ u TR : • ...... County; TRUSTEE SALe NO. the hlghell end best net unu -... -.. _._. ..._...,_,,..., .. £ ~ ORANGE -I"' a.-t.--Beach-Co1ta Meta Pilot SON Said Sale win tMt made, F·1T87..Cartson bldd«, after deduction of Mate Flrat Cl ... In tha U.S. Coast GUllrd ......_ta . THE PETITION Not, • MW'IP•lt9r of Odober 24, 31 , NOV9mber BENEFICIARY: FIRST but wtthout covenant 0t LOAN NO 270 any reque1ted broktr'I from Juty 14, 1942, to Oc:tot>« 31, 1945. He • it't raQUaat1 fllll ~ A. 9en•ral olroulaUon, 7, 1991. FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK warranty, 11tj)(ts1 or lm-TS N ,.;787 cQmml11lon, upon tht was staUoned In Peoria.. IUlnola, and KMdil-'W8t. New-HMdt be appoln'9d • publlah•d In th la thTT7 OF CALIFORNIA piled, regarding title pot-0 • 1wm1 Ind conditions h«• kan, Alaska. Foree yeara Green wu a mem-........ CA ....0. per90NI ,..,,.._alve to county et INat °""a PUBLIC NOTICE recorded September '· Slstlon, or 1ncumbfance1, NOTIC~ OF lnaltef mentioned, Ind 1u1> bet" of the Am BapUat Church of Perry,
D..... 1 T·-...__ .,.,.,..., e-. ...... Of w.ek for four conaeou-1989 as Instr. No. 89-10 pay tht remaining prlncl· TRUSTEE I SALE ject 10 confirmation by tht Iowa Mr'Vlng MYeral terma u both trustM dllllfi:'4 lldv-.: ,_. tw dacedllnl U.. weeb prtor to the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 4723e0 In Book P•U-ol Of· paf 1um of the note(t) •• YOU ARE IN DEFAULT above·entllled Court. on and deacon. He and hie wtte, Virginia, )ofned ~ ...... J!lt ol h -= THE PETITION ..._of the,._.....__ UNDER A DEED OF TRUST flc:lal Records In the otfice cured by tald deed of UNDER A DEED OF mUST ThUftday, Novembef 21, Uberty Baptist Church of lrvlne In 1990. •· ~ tw decedent's -ir _ .. ,.. DATED NO¥Wllber 21, 1983 of the Aec«def ol Orange Trust. with lnttfest u In DATED Novtmbtr 10th, 1991, al the hour of twttvt G born April 10 1913 In p
..... ~ ... I\ r-C:: ~ Will and coclcll. DAT&Dt OCT t t t 1M1 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. ~ tald deed ol trust aald note provided, .a. 1999 UNLESS YOU TAKE o"ctock noon, or lhertatltf 1= H:-:radumed from Perry Higt, Sc= 1"9 ..... -:...... of I ~. be admlt'9d to TUU.Y H. SEYMOUR, TION TO PROTECT YOUR d..cri 1 the foHowl:1: vancff, If lllY· under the ACTION TO PROTECT within the time allowed by In 1932 and from Hemphill Oleael Engineer-
-,.. Itta~. The~ ... Juci9e o1 the Supertof PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 0 LOT THIRTY-EIGH (38) lttml of tald Dffd ot Trus1 YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY law, at Ille ~ of the '"" School In Chlc-.n, llllno4s, In l93e. He --"' ind any coc1e11t .. Cout1 SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. IF OF TI1E "TI1E SUBDM· IHS chargH and ex-BE SOl.D AT A PUBLIC PUBLIC GUARDIAN, 1300 .. ., --••• .. -::= ~ tha .,...._ IDr ..,,.._..,., T Bemardy 1512 Sant• YOU NEED AN EXPLANA· SION OF BLOCK "A'', pen1e1 ol the Trustff Ind SALE. IF YOU NEED AN South Grand Avenue mo\19d to Corona del Mar In 1989 to be near
.... 'I. ~In .... Mp4 ~the court. neiia T~ Corona Del TION OF THE NATVRE OF EAST NEWPORT, 0 IN THE ol the tru1t1 created by EXPLANATION OF THE Building C, Room 208: ~~~hte:_~heflc kfamld~ .. ~~ond~ _ _. ..... --. THE PETITION ' THE PROCEEDING CITY OF NEWPORT said Deed of Trust. NATURE OF THE PRO. Santa Ana, Calllornla ....... ,... ... ,. ............. ···• --~· v.... flllllltlal• ... llt•ll:aM M *'*'8 authoftty to Mar, CA 92529 AGAINST YOU, YOU BEACH, AS SHOWN ON A Said aaJe will be held on: CEEDINGS AGAINST YOU. 92705, al right. tillt. lnltr· tober 3. Green II survtved by h1$ wife, W· -.. ol .. lnllll oubl-.,..._, 1t1a ....._ Publlahed Newport SHOULD CONTACT A MAP RECORDED IN BOOK NOYtmber 21 , 1991, at 1:30 YOU SHOULD CONTACT A est Ind ntatt of JOSEPH gin4a. 71. of Corona del Mar and his daogh-.. ,..._ al .... ~ 1ha lod.a~iideclt Beach-Co1ta Mesa Piiot LAWYER. 4, PAGE 51 Of MISCEL· p.m. In the lobby to Ille LAWYER E. ORISCOU. also known let'. Roberta Green Ahmanaon, 42. his ~ .. " • .e:n·. to Gallfl. .. Adl1•11iatn1..,., of e...... Octobef 24, 31, November T.S. NO. 22492.Q, LANE 0 us MA p s building located al 601 On November 14. 1991 al ., JOSEPH c. EUMAN, lrWaw Howard F. Ahmanaon Jr., 41 , and h1$ =: .. a111m111 _..Id. (Thia authority wll 7, 14 1tl1 Notice ef RECORDS, RECORDS OF South ~· StrMI, Or· 1:30 p.m .. Rlvl«a Rec~ JOSEPH C. ELMAN, Ind grand~ Devld Aeldatlld Green Ahman90n, ~.: llow lhe per90nel • Tih794 • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI· ange Cahloml• 92668 vtyanct Co.. • C•lllomta J 0 s E p H ELLMAN 3 all of Newport a..ch Funeral MrVl<:ea ~a cflacb ~ to ... Truat .. a Sale FORNIA. At in. time of the Initial corpOtalion IS the duly ap-DRISCOU.. constrvalH, In ._;.,. held October 19 ~ Uberty Baptist .U.. tlL: .... ~111 mM.J.~ wlt\out PUBLIC NOTICE Under Deed YOU ARE IN DEFAULT publlcatlon of this notice, pointed Trustff under and and to that certain '.'" Church of lrvlne. Iha Rev. Dwight Tomflneon =; c:...._ ..::. ob COU11 ~. of Trvat UNDER A DEED OF TRUST the total amount of the un-pursuant to Deed of Trust. property situated In tht otnclatlng. The Rev. Richard Mohr of T•
e .. OI --a.tote ~ vwy NOTICC OF Notice Is hereby gtven DATED 8125189. UNLESS paid balanc. of the obllg• ~ded on December 4, State ol California, County mecula, the Rev. 0 ......., Thoma of lrvlne -ls:A a. do bullir.-In ~t adloftS, APPLICATION TO lhlt CONSOLIDATED RE· YOU TAKE ACTION TO tions secured by the above 1999 at Docwnent no. 89-of Orange, described as -~·• .. llllla ~cNdla ... ~ hoWawf, Itta ~ SILL ALCOHOLIC CONVEYANCE COMPANY PROTECT YOUR PROP· described deed of tnnt 657950 Book-. Page -follows: andpated R:=-~. ~~ ==: .. ~ c:.-.. ... ~ .. .,. u tnJstH, Oif auc:c.ssor ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT and ntlma1ed C011.S, ••• -. Of Ofllclal Rec0tds In Loi 23. of Tract No. 3082. _... ...., .... , Tilhoft ~ ti> gille ~ to BllWUGlll lruttH, or 1ub1tlluted A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU pensea, and idYances la I.he office ol the Recorder as per map recorded In held October 27 at tha Aral Baptist Church
.... F ....= ".?!.. ,.. ~ ~ unla9 10/ll/91 INstea pureuant to the NEED AN EXPLANATION $381,639.03. It Is poaslbll of Orang• County. Califor· book 91, peges 12 and t3 of Perry, Iowa, the Rev. Terry Towmend of·
........ li -:-~ -have w.Md nolce °' To Whom It May Con-Deed of Trust executed by OF THE NAT\JR£ OF THE that at the llme of .... the nil, ••ecuted by: MARY H. of Mla<:tllaneous Mapa, In flclatlng. Remarks '"" mad• by Perry -al ~· ._ conaenllld ti> h ptopo99d cern: JAMES E. RODGE.RS ANO PROCEEDING AGAINST opening bid may be Ins CARLSON, AN UNMAR· the ofllct of tht County R• Mll)'Of Glenn Theulen. ,......,.,,,.,,. la at Padftc ~ IWlda beCOnl8 avai-aetion~ The l11depe1idec1t NAVAARETTA. Fernando FRANCES E. RODGERS YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-lhan the total lndebtedne11 RIED WOMAN corder ol said County. Yi.w MemoNI Pat1( In N9wport BMch. Glfta
..... to ....... or ---..... 1111on authority & Ger11nde .,. 8')plytng to HUSBAND AND WIFE R• TACT A LAWYER due. Wll sell II public auction SUBJECT TO all ucep. to tha E8l1 Otw'I Memonal Fund may be --·-Of fiGhl. d be ..-nllld ~ an the Otplltmenl. of Alco-corded 12/01/1983, Inst. 3H ANADE AVENUE, Date: 10/2819t to the highest bidder for Ilona, covenanll. coodl-aant to Virginia G,_, at P.O . Box 18552, Ir, -..... be ,..._ lrMf..-d peraon files an hollc Beverage Control to No. 83-548987 o4 OtnCial NEWPORT BEACH, CA T D SERVICE COM-cuh, cashltr'I check Ilona restrictions ,... vtne, c.llfomla 92713 .
... _...,. ccwenant Of ~Ion lo 1w petiton Mii alcoholic t>everagee 1\ Aecofds In the omce of 1he 92MI p AN y As 1 A 1 D drawn on a 11111 or na-mtnta exclusions ·'9MrVa· -----------------..-..Y ...... ar impllld WIG ahows oood ca\AM 1578 ~ Blvd .• Costa County Recorder of OR· 0 (11 a 11teet ~drtu ,9! ' tlonll bank, a check drawn tions ' lltns nghlt Ind
t.-..0 llMI. poi Ian why fie co~ thoukf not Mesa, CA 92927 -Mth 0 47" ANGE' County, California, common dHl9n1Uol\ • of TRUSn&, Br Donna by a st•tt or fecler11 credit r!Qhli ol way'. of rece>fd. • ................ to .-..V grent tw Mlh:wity. • On Sete Genertl (Pub. Eat. end purauant to the Notice property It shoWn aboYe, Broell, AH.latent Seo-union or a check drawn by Commonly known as:
.. .,..... ...... aac:utad A HEARING on e-. Pl.) lie9nM of Otl-'t and Election to no wantnty Is glv9n n to retarr, 801 South state or federal aavtngs 1101 Tradewlnds Lant 11¥ Mid o..t. advance peflloo w11 .,. heed on Publl1htd Newport Sell thereunder rtCCHded ltt completeons OI cor· Lew1a St., Or•"9•, CA and loan a1soclallon or NIWP<>f1 S.ach CallfomlA
1W¢tt>, .-....... Nowfnber 14 1991 al B11ch.Cos11 Mesa Pilot oe/24/1tl1 Inst. No. 91· rtctness)." The beneficiary 92888 (Tt4t 385-4700 savings bank 1peclfoect in 92660 '
,...... ..... ltld t 1:45 P.M. In' Dept 3A Octobef 31, 199t 321520 of said Offtclal under 18ld Deed of Trust, IF AVAILABLE, TH• Section 5102 of tht Anan-Bids or olltra 111 Invited u:. '.!r-'"'11_. d.. locatad at 700 CMc th888 Record•. win Sell on 11/08/ by reason of a bfffdl or EXPECTED OPENING c1a1 Code and authorized lor said property and must t1¥ e.ld O.S Center OrM w .... P.O. PUBLIC NOTICE 199t at 1:00 P.M. It THE def1ut1 In the obligations BID MAY BE OBTAINED to do bi.lslnn1 In this state. bt In writing. and w111 bt ............... • . 8c)I( 1094 Santa Ana CA MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE secured thereby, hereto-(cl'lecks must tMI payable rteei11td 11 the office ol the
lft ... Didi! .... • cl~ 92701 ' ' TO THE ORANGE COUNTY fore lllecu\ed and dtlt.... BY CALLING THE FOL-at the lime ol aalt In lawful PUBLIC GUARDIAN 1300 ........ Ollltdlelcl• • IF YoU OBJECT TO NOTICE OF COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC tred to the undersigned a LOWINO TELEPHONE money ol the United States South Grand Avenue ~ .. rKOlded .. cnn1na of the~ APPLJCATtON TO CENTER DRIVE WEST written Otdara11on of 0.. NUMBERS ON THll of America) 1t In Ille lobby Building C Santa Ana c11'. E In U•e ottlcla ~ ~ at h IEU ALCOHOLIC SANTA ,.,..,.. CA et pubtic I-'! and Dtrnand l0t Sale. DAY BEFORE THI! to the buildlno 601 South ilomia 92705, or may be
Clf 0... Courter. and ..... your •EYUtAGEI IUction, to the highest bid-and written notice of d• SALE• (7't4t 385-4837 Lr#lt StrMt Ofange. Call-liltd with the Cl8fk ol said Int, ,.... 122. or .. wttn.n 10/IS/91 der t0< calh (payable al f1"1 Ind of election 10 1213, 927...ael torni. all right, title 1nd in-Superior Court 0t rNy bt
...... -,..,..._ wtth h cour1 To Whom it May Con-the tlmt of tale In lawf\11 c~se the undtnigned to or 4323 t 1erest conveyed to and dehvertd to said PUBLIC .._. Tn1 ~Road. be 1he helaltng. Your cem· money of the United 1111 Hid property to utlsly now held by h under said GUARDIAN personally, 11 .... nn. L9 MaM. ~ may .,. In NAVARRElTA. Ftmando S1ltes), all tight, title, and uld obligations, and thtfe-Publlthed Newport OteCI of Trust In tht J>'OP-any lime alter first publlca· 1.::1 "•.om, -"'.., .... _.... ............ -.. --., ... ..... ••• • ..... , •••• Omh.C.'1• M•.. Pllol ... , '""'"" '" H id lion of '"' ~lb ...... • VD IF YO\f ARE A the 0epat1ment "o( Alco-now held by It under Hid caused said notice ol d• October 3f. November 7, County. Caltlomla. desc:rll>-lore the making ot uld o..t 1Gt'17191 CREDITOR °' a ho4lc: BeYtnlg• Control to Deed of Trust In tht prop-laUlt and ot .,ectlon to bt 14. 1991 Ing the hand therein: salt con~t Cl9d1or of ._. ... alcohollc beverages It erty lituated In eald County recorded Jli:y 19. 199t as lh899 Lot 75. or Tract No. 4232, TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
t tent, un dlceaMd, ~ nwt Ma 1578 Newport Blvd .• Costa end Stal• end dttc:tlbed u Instr. No. 91-3711379 In In ll)e City of Co111 Mesa. 11wtu1 money ot th• United ..... "'-ncl YOAI! dalm Wlti the cour1 M .. a. CA t2U7 wtth "4T' followl: Book pig• of Olllcl•I PUBLIC NOTICE Couritv of Orange, Slat1 or Statts, or upon such terms rv-.rv "v ind n.a a copy to "9 On S.le General (Pub. Eat. Parcel 1: Re<:ofdl In the otfice ol tht Callfoinla. as per map r.-and conditions u may be ---------penonal N91Mentative Pl) llclf\M Loi 10 of Tract No. 802, In Recorder ol Oren gt ADVERTISEMENT FOR corded In book 148 Pages acceptable to the Court itin~ON ~tad by the cour1 Publl1hed Newport the City of Newport S.ICh, County: BIDS FOR CONSTAUC. 2t end 22 of Mltcellaneous upon confirmation. Tht
TO ADMINISTER ..... tour montha trom B11ch-Oo1ta Mesa Pilot County ol Orange, State ol S.ld Sale will be madt, TION OF LANDSCAP· Maps, In the office of the sum of fif\Mn thollsand -r•...r OF .. dale of llrat -.nee of Octobef 31, 1991 Callfomla, as per Map R• but without ~I or ING IRRIGATION SYS-County Recatder ol laid dollars (St 5,000.00) In
.,.. .. 1 .-: .....,_ • ~ In th888 corded 1n Book 24, Page 7 wananty, upreu or Im-• C?mty. cash c:ertllied check, cash· WY Robert 8cherfe ..,...,., 9100 o4 II• of Mlscellaneout Maps, In plied, regarding tltle pos-T E • AN D TR A.. .. The ..,... lddreu end ltr' check, OI money or def
CA9E NO. A.181305 Clltomla PIOblda Coda. PUBLIC NOTICE the omce ol tt1e County R• Httlon. « encumbfances, PL.ANTING OAK TRH9 other common desSgoatlon. must accompany taeh writ·
To .a halts. The *'-tor Nina dMm NOTIC• 0 , confer of eald County. to pey the rerna.lnlng prlncl-010 PARKWAY EXTEN2 II any, Of the real J)(operty ten bid or of1tr, with tne
cndtota.. wl not • ... bebe tour ''"* 2: pal 1um of the no= .. SI o N S 11 QM ENT • detetlbed Ibo. v• It l>Uf• balance ol the purchase ~. and monh 1rOm e-. hearing AP,UCATION TO Be;lnnlng •l tha most cured by uld of FROll ANTONIO PARK· ported '° be: 3025 Garfleld r·~~11~·1 who ' maY de" noticed abcwe. aau,. ALCOHOLIC Norther1y comer of Loi 10 Trust. with lnterett u In WAY TO COTO DI ~wnue. Costa Meta. Cal-
be lntttMled Iii YOU MAY EXAMINE 8.wMOll of Tract No. 802, u lhoWn tald note provided, ad· CAZA DRIW COTO DI: IDfnll 112929 -w.wU:'~· ...... tr.pt by .... court. If 10/Ul91 ~ 24~'· ~lie: :=-o. :...~~T~ CAZA CAUFOANIA ~~abi~~ ... A. P!TITION tm been i:,.= In \. ::.-:' T? Whotn h May Con-laMOUt Map•. record• ol IHI, chargu 1nd tJC· OWNE~ONSTRVCTION: 1111'/ locon.ct11eu of the 9ec1 -Aane w Sd\al'f• ..._ .,.,.... .. _ = c:«n. Orange County, CaMfomla : Plf\MS Of the TruslM and Coto de Caza Umlttd; atr"' llddtHI and olhsr
M _., ~ 'eoun of r" :.-~' ~ G~~~_,tS~, l ~ ~ thence Northeasterly along of the trust.t crHted by MANAGER: One Coto d• common d•11gn1t1on, II
•
Cou..... of Soedal Notice of lie llng • ME~-.1.S""' "F .. · ,, ....... A v the Norttleltletly slltentlon tald Deed Of Trust. Cua Orfvt, Colo de Cau. 1ny, lhOWn htr. eln. I PACIFIC V1EW
'"1 ol .,, ancJ u: ""'• ....,.., · of the Nortl'lw91itf1v Une ol Said Ille W11 be held on: Calltomla 92679 Said tale wfll be made, •MOMAL PARK
' PETITION _.!.'..i 0-r=:: --:.:...~to the~· uld Loi 10, to an rnttrMC-Nowmber 22. 1tl1, at 1:30 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT: but without covenant or Cemetery• Mont.Jwy _..... 1'91 A w ....,..~ 1·o4 AlcOhollc ~ lion wilt'\ the line of orcl-p.m. In the lobby to the Clat1I a Green AstociltH, ftlfW!ty, • ..,,... 0t ~ Cllac>el • c tory ..,... -~ .S ~t-:: = : =: to al~ E. t7'h rwy high tide ol the Pacific bulldlng located at 801 3070 8rf1tol StrMt,. Suite pr"ttd, regarding title, pos-3500 Pac:iflC ~= Otr.e
Jll'llr ... r.-entativa to MCtof\ 1250 of lie St eo: M CA 92927 Oc9an In Newpon Beach, South Lewtt Slreet, Of· 150, Costa Mela. Cllilom&I Miiion. or encumbrancft PMwpof1 BMdl '" lie ..WI• of Coda A • •ta. H detcflbed In deer" of ange, Calltomla t2ee8 926a to pay the remaining pMcl--..nt. ~~=-Noic. wtthE .~~ 1181Je General Super!« C0\#1 or Orang• At the time of the lnltlal Sealed proposal• from pal eum of the not•(•) ....... ....aeo•••••• PETITtON r-. lie II""' .---. cenn County, rendered July 2, publlcatlon of this notice, Contractors wlll be r• cured by aald Deed of " f9CI-••• .. dtcedlnra '°""la• "°"' Publl•h•d Newport 1928, 1 certified copy the total amount ol the i.n-c:elved 11 the office of Coto Trutt, with Interest thereon, PllltE mmaa ;tr end codlc:la. If .,, cowt daft!,. • B11ch.CO.ta Mn• Piiot which wu recorded "'if. paid balance of the Obllg• de Cua Development, u prcMded In eald Mtt(I), .. ldid•d to ~.Y· ~~~· October )t, 1tl1 th887 12, 11128 In Book 111, P~ Uona MCUfed by the aboYI 23331 Via Vtnado, Coco de ad'l1nee11 H any, undeflhe llU. ..... AY n. .. end My codlcla CARLaQM & MUTH 182 ol Oftlclal Record1; ~ deed ol tnnt CUI. Callfomla 92679, on terma oi aald Deed Of Mortuary * Chapel
.. elMlabte '°' JOHN J. awtGAln', JR. PUILIC NOTICE ~~ ':':. =,:11=.ed ad'IC::.. 'j; ~ ~:;• :1~· ~ !~O. ~/rus~ Cremation ~l1141M In ._. ... tlept -... ~Oft oenw °'· HC11on with th. Nor1hea•I M12.902.ee. " .. poulbll Coto cM Cue Otwlop-and Of the INl11 cnated 110 Broadway l:r&oourt PE'TlTION = 9eeet1 CA "ON•:::.=::.~ILITY lfty extenalon ol ll'\e Soul~ thllt at the time of Ille the ment. The ... led PfOpc»-by aald Deed of Trust. C~~ ...........
llYERI ...... Lenin ..,... June WU a reaklene
of Balboa l8land for 38 ~ and heel ,..
aided In Santa lvw for "'-peat 12 yMIW.
Fnt daugflWr d Fredark:tc and S..... (Han1
Sentnghaul, bom on June 27, 1916; peaaecl
away on Frtday, October 25, 1991. Bom In
Cheney, Wahington near Spokane, ahe
moved to Southam Callfomla In 1929. June
gn.duated from Ff9mont Hlg.h In 1932, at-
tended Woodbuoy School of Fahlon Oealgr\
(1933-34), Nm«t a B.B.A. 81 Loa ~
City Conege (1939). She began her career 9t
Continental SP9da11tiae (1939), Lockheed Aircraft (1939-1943) and Todd Shlpyardl
(1943-1945). She WU featured In a four page
artlcfe In the November 5, HMO luue of
Look Magazine white ahe WU taking flytng
leuon• from Paul Mantz.. On Octobef 19,
1940 •h• married John wintam Wat9on
Myers Jr. and tt1-v had th,... daughter.. To-
gether June and John founded Myera Elec>
tnc: Producta, Inc. In 1949 with John"• dealgn
of an Industry standard the "Myera Scru-Ttte
Hub" and vast knowledge Of electrfcal pan-
ela. Upon John"a death In 1959, June took
over ownerahlp of Myers EJectrtc and wu
Owner/Operator untll her retirement In 1984.
She wu llat9d In the 1974-75 laaue of Who"•
Who of the West. June WU al90 a Real Els
tat• Bt'oker, Oeveloper/Bulldar, Rancher and
had many rental properttea. Her favorlta ~
blea w.re Sportftahlng (ahe wu a member
of tha Pacific Angler9 fOI' Marty 30 yellr9)
and traveling the wof'ld. She had t>Mn a
member of the U.S. Loa Angelea, Newp<>f1
H~ and Montebello Chambera of Com-
merce, lntamatk>nal Women'• Flahlng A.-
aoolatlon and Sigma Phi Gamma. Ctuba: P•
cfflc Anglere (N9wport ea.ch), Balboa Bay
Club (Newpott ea.ch), 552 Club and the
Hoag Heart Foundation June wu lowd by
al who kneW her and wlll be mlsaed by all.
She II MlMYed by ,_. daugtitere, Pamela
Myw9 Logue, ~ A. Myera. Penelope MY9l"I Oar11ng and QfW'dM>nl, Chrtatopher,
Mlcha.C and John Oarilng and grandaon
Orayton Mvwe. Who are go'"G to mlaa her
with .. !halt hMrt9 but .,. thankful to have
had her -thltr mother and grandmother. ~ .. echedu6ed ~ Saturday, No-
vember 1 al at Westmln.tar Memonai Peri( m
14801 Beact\ 8flld., Westmlnater at 1:00 P.M.
There WMI b9 ~ on Friday, Novemb9r
2nd from 1:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M.. ~ aut1My to --' Nodce~hareby ntterly line of Mid Lot 10: opening bid rney be leu ale will be publlc:ty ~ The total ll'llOUflt o1 IN --~~~NF~~~~ ~Ute ~~~-=~the~~~end~lnthe~~~~i~~~~~~~~·~of~~~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Uftdlw 1ha ~Iden• M..aPlot no1 be tor"""~-: '°ot~ Lot~· ,onA.'9, ~:~~~I I Mt1•~1on of ~ Oct.~·. 2$, 31, 11181 debt• Of NaMlti. con-10; thence Notthweslerty IWllMI FINANCIAL 2:30 p.m.
(lllla1ha ~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~artib'flle~ J!': alOnQ the Noftheateity lne CORPORATION, H TM ~ c:onai1ta In geri.
----· to ... Mlle Concepta. Inc:., on Of ~ Mid Lot 10, to the point ..... TNetH, ., T.D. -:al ~•tlon of thlMen
.. ~ .. -=~ .::Ve:' •CT~n·'.°""a .. ·y o•., ... ., Ihle dal•. A~~230-38 ••RVIC• COMPANY, (13) ••lstlng •peclmen 08" -o.,.. .,.,_; •••=----. -o..ed INa i1at day of AA>-The ICt'Ht addfMI and ..-nt, IJ IJnl40M 0.. tteea pteMnlly OCCl#Tlna
"
._, --·.,.... guac. 1"'· O(hefcommon~lion ....,..., Anlat81Ct Seo-along Ute~ rOl6 t .. uu OP PK:TmOUI ..er ...... ,.· Mlard-If q. of the ,.., pr~ reterr, eo t aeuth My end IMlaltlng lnlo new .,. 9U81Hm um .,. c ..... .-..... ~ etMwe .. -~ &..w1e at.. Ontft99a CA loCdOnl a1ong ~.., ti>=noelce '° The to11ow1nQ P«IO"'I Publl1fl1d Newport oottad to be: 10 HNlllOf' .... (714) ...,.TOO roadWay wll.h Jndl~ual unleel he"9 eblndonacf t"9 UM of leacl'l-Colta M'M Plot 11 LAND, NEW P 0 AT II' AVAILAIL• TMI draiNrQI ~
... r.ollc9 or th• ~UUOUI BU,!IM~ Oc1oblt 31, Nowmbet I, MACH CA ll2eeo •JCNCTSD o.~ .... 2. lntfalal.lon of en .. • ••f.ti> .... Name. PICO RMinA/8..-1 1991 TN uiid9nlgrted Truatw llD -•v U -T'•'MID lion tyatem controlled bY I ~ ASSOCIAttS, • • dllldalmt q 1ab111Y tot -.-vw -eolat poweNd llUIOtMIO e.lffOmla gen«el . ~· Nit wrt lnconecll'"' ol IN llY CAI 1 IMO Tim POL. ~. '9 ~ Uflltea an ahlp, 1'13 COtpOtate PlaU. ......C ll011CI ....... eddr'Ma ltld other LOWIMQ TILllJIMONI S. lnltllltJon ol ~ '11;:1:' ,.,.n ... an.,.._ 200, fWwport 8uc:h. common =~ H llUMlllll 011 THI sirow:*'~mlMrtll.
Ill .... pe4illon ~·':1oua 8utlneH NOTIC80PUU ~-=amount of the DAY ••POii• THI~~~ a. ~ caUM Name ter.rr.d to lbOYe Model ......,,, ....., ~ ~ l:tltlra of h .,.._ 8AL&t f?t41 ...,..n •oalon c:Omol. illilt~ not waet11edlnOrat199County =•==-=~~~•lion a.cured by the •tttt,at.-.eN 6. Pro-Me a tMl¥t (11) ~ -• 11 on 8eoteMbet 15, 1tee ,.. the S\lta ol Calltoml9 ttie ~ '° be .-. anct U t rnontt'l ~ .. P«tod. .. M .:C. 0:: No.P~ .,,.,..19iec1. M TOWIHO. fHHnabl• Hl1Ul•41 'ubll11\ed Newport A oomplMI Mt o4 full ala
._ • ._ 14 '"' .. "f ltephen c. Hopkin•. _. ..... ~aUallOft.M--. ..... Md•~ .._. 1t11ot oonatndon plw wll be
i.. • P._etit ... fr:-: .!:f ~ ~A ~c~::;:~~ =:;..:..::.,.. ": _: "°' ~ "· No'Jlfl'lbar 1, --:..•o!t~C.: ~ ~ O MCI O.W Hopklnl Trual. , .. AM on...,..,., .. ti. e I ca of a a 1 e I a : n.. Dev"°""*"~ Coto ell a... i-& W1c11r Dedllrlllon ol Truat -"'Ii, ...__ 1"743.41L11 CUI DIM. ell Cala. ... _ ~ dated t044-80 and • '"' lM wzar. -In ....._7'to c.at1. .. CA .. ,.., wftW ctwoa
09llCT TO tlMtlCMd, Hl3 Moneme ~ .. 1="•• T"""9,......,. 1 ~ W IOnCI or ~ be MCUl'9d upon .... r.l':i~...,.Cllf. CALiP .......... ._~. ., • ., ~of: .. .. .,_, ..... ., ........ • ,.,.,... ... COii ,., SM: IM.00 •
._ M•U•tl•n Corporellon, -..... .., Iii ~ .._. ...._ ~ •-. • '--. ._ ""* M ~ 141 In ::::::==== nott •uc:ICMlld Lane, poee o4 ...... ~ ... If ..... -....... • a ., .... ~ ...,__, dcecik ID be IMda ti.~ Ugunl Hllta, tfleur.clll ....... ~ =:.•:.;:•llill T.a.-.at ..... ~ .. OolO ell CW.
Thom•• o. Lennv. 11 Fwtt~co:',....., 111 111 4 ii • ~-• ,_....,..,,.,.. ... ,._. ~. tr.1nl.. Ctllf. and .. ;:·1:i. ... ,.o;.--=-COllMHY • -""°" .... "°' 1111• ..,,.no ~._ ••••1Ml'M,......•••••bfmel. o..td lhll tt'Ot ., .. .. ~-.. ..... .. N o.... ~ .... Bur OCTOMJ\. ,... .. ............ , -mJ:&.' .... ,.. .. .... ~"'·"· _ ... .,. --·-..... ,-. 11t ... ..._. T "-¥. lllM» ..... ~ -_,_... ..... .... ... .... .. ...., ,...;...,_ ....... ,.. ~· .::.·'.::: :==--~ ::'.L ~ -, .. =:t~ ~--:.:: Odobef,t,tltt .. ,,...... :DIM .11111 .. _....., .... el ·11e ••• NNM* ...... ...._eliN......... .......... .......
.
STIRTllli A llEW BUSlllESS??
I
... RI Ell Ji& ..... -1-... •0lllmlH• et• ~ •t •-· ---. '!..--.... 112111&-Clll•At•tlel ......... ~~-G 1 ... l!ll-.._ • .._ .... C...'
To 11 ........... 11a•c......_ c,._.. ol ... ..... * WW lftl l ,..... llllft. ~ CDunlr 6ft "'~:~!!i51E 0.-... CIOllll ... IC ~ ....... lllllr .... e ...... 16 No. IC. IMNI. CA. : I .. t•1 '°" INJ ...... WflO ~ ........ '° ......... 9114 _.......,,,,,, = .... ,.. ~--bt .... Ulllf In '"• HHll dHCrl~ Tiiie........... er:"--"""l:ec'f:d Clllt' l'UtlllNd ......... ..... #19 wll Of ....... "' = ...... .., .. ,...,,,,. ...... = t • c.... ........ a-~i~l~tmA .=.::-::: ::=: ~~~ ox &.. °*" aora 10. 11. M. s1. ,., .. -_
/I. PITITION flU bMfl MASSOUD *>HAMMAOI Tht ~ dlle Of lon9I Lant, CMY0" "*· ,.._.,_ 1he ...... .,,.. 8 --~ ~1~":otnAAU: =.~IDNVE, ..._ ~t':"lhe-:.:~ c;:·r.-.._., llOO * .. .UOIOTICI -;.ftr'i If •t _ ...... ,..... --=
SUpel1of Cour1 of Cellfot. The loClllofl In~ HCROWCO.;INC, :::-c:.-:a.~:-I• "W ' ....... ..........i..:, w.;:.:=t'j"r,~lllil ::: .....
nla, CounlY of Ortnge. of lhe chief Pec:ullve ofllce Thia bull! ....... IO JoM C. 'G9IMle 1MOO ... ...: .. , --Chet, ,..~ ... W, C.. =----I) .a.-Ut
THI Pnmc>N reque1t1 of !he ...., II: 4m CAM-c.Hfomla Undotm Corn-Votl it.mM -. ~ er. l•ltfll lnl ...... -Tr.on: NIA .... -tllt ......., ~t;;::~ .. ii(liij that 808BV c. INGMM PUS ORM!. llMN!. CA. mtrclal Cod• lecllon .......... ,. .... , .... ,. ' The fol "' .. -er. OI CD .• enc .•• Cell-, =ECl!lrt --"""""'.... -=
and JOANNE FROST bt ,.. "'1ed by lht ...... .. tf IO ~ .,. name ~H~ ~Sf! t=s~~ Of' cfler, ::-~· Co"8 --"" "&.~ ~-&i.c~-,.. .. ~ Cllltl .. ~ .. -
lkl B08BIE C. INORAM 12115 81ot.2. ,....,.. ...., • -• or.., -~-..,,,.. ocwplll ... &. 141... -~-Jt,.,., lNI •12~ w .... -f.li
==~ .. :-~= :::~Md~~ = =-~ '*-: Hatlra. C.il~. 1 8ALIO/I. ISLAHD, 3'13,,. ':. 1. ~ ,._. ~ ~ • ..,._ ...... ~ .. ' , t'T'1 ~on°'**' TM •
the 9*1t Of tne decedenl Ml* wftNll htt yeet'I. MIC! i. 1.UCKY ~OW ~ '25111 Qr. ,.._.,,.IM., 9alloe llland, Ad.. _,.,,. ;:;; 'c:...11. lier t • 1•1 ~ Colla I~ ' ...... ........
THE PETITION request1 loft &tit dlllt -..ch lfst wu CO., INC., 1141 Gtrdtn de • lltech, Celt, t2M2 Joi'( 14723 "°'°" .... IN A-.. fllublll'9d Newpon ...._ 1"81 r. "f c~
1ht dtctdtnl'a wtn and N11t or diflwred 10 IN OtOYt 81 .. No. 207, Oerdtn ~ 92'80T·-" T 3 !.-:0: .,~ ~ ~ T"ll bu9'nta 11 ~ PublliNd Ntwpon ....... ::Zi 0.-Cllf, -.. ....._.. N0e OCllblr ~ ....... codk:i19, II any, bt admitted buYtf are: VIOEO V1U.A. Gro¥t, C.. 12644 Mel !he -·• _...,, NSIN, ....,._, ""'" ,.... • ., ducted by:• l*"tl•ltllp eo.t MtM "°' Octobtf ---on: -•' to probett. The wftl and 23882 A1ao CrM Ao9d, IMC dlllo kif 1111na cAlrnt UOOtf ~ P1a:tl, 2nd Aw., Balboa Jund, Ctllf. The reglatfa'll(I) oom-11, :M, 11, ~ 7, ,...... ,,._ ...... 111 10, 17, 24, il, t•t ~ LM.... -..
any codlcfl• .,. tvallablt Laguna Nlgutl, ca. VIDEO •h•ll N Novemller 11, Floor, Newport BHC"· t2t62 mtnOld lo lrlNed bWll-1•• Alllea °""'· Collla ...... Th-111 n. Jlllllllftl :&
lot tutnlf\atlon In the fllt VIUA, 2483 NO. E ALICIA 11191, wNdl It !he butlntN Clllf. t2tMtO Jay Gtoff.y Kunlllt, 223~ nea undtf IN ~ Cllf.... _. N 0..-
ktpt by in. coun. PARK w Av• LA o u NA dav btfror• lht tllt daM Thie butln••• 11 co,.. PNrt A• e.lboa lltand. ~ HatM<•> IMed Th-713 Thia "''""' II con-PUl&JC IOTICI OrMol ~ can THE PETITION requesta HIUS, CA. 8"Cftled aboW. ducted by: a gtMfal part. Callf.,!*2 ~ on: Auguat 1 1•t PUii.iC IOT1CI duded 1¥ 8 ...,.,.. pert. lier •• 11et WI
autho<ity to tdmlnltltf 1M The namt9 and buslntu Deted Oc:tobtf 18, 1991 ntrlhlp Thia bu1lnt11 la con-AntholW onn. "'ii-. ,_.,. ,.....,.,. NIU•
t11ate under the lndepen-lddr ... of tht buVtf ate: JOO MWAN Laa T"• re,latrant(e) com-dUcted by: husband and Thie ~ W8I llitd ........ , TM ~nnt(9) COfft. • 1> 111 .._. ~ .....-:t ..._,
dent Admlnl1tratlon of Et· AMIR KORKJ and DOR• llOlllCA La• :*' ~ t~~ -.::,-, rt litrant(a) com-with tM OOunty Cltf1c Of •11111• llw ~ .-, ~.:.:t .. altMlflt Co.19 ..... Plol 0....
tales Act. (Thi• authofity OANEH KORKI, 18552 M.e Publlthld Newport Butln•ll Namt(I) llsttd menctd ,0 '"nAC!t bull-!?!._ancie1~t on~ ........... ......... ,.._,,_~ ...... The flolowlllQ ptt90M 10. 11. 14. "· '"' wlll allow the pereonal rep-MhUf Blvd. Suite 425, Ir· 8 .. ,...0 1 M Pllo• ._ .. _ ... A ...,_.... __ '-' 27, .. n. POlowlng l*90IW ._,..,. .. do6rtQ bullrlMa aa: ~-rnentatlvt 10 take many vine, CL 02715 eac • ., ... 1 a Ha • above on: January 25, ""' .,......, u .... ,.. .. .....,. '808U1 .. dolr'CI tMMIMM aa: above Ol'lll ~ • '"' THI! TRAC, 2902 W.-•--;ffjjjj;M;m;;;;;i'.';~
action• without obtaining The .... ,, to bt told art Octobet 3t, 199l. 11171 Bullntll. Namt(I) Ueted Put>llahed Newpor1 leach-UOTUOHT ENTERTA&No JIMla "--COHt Hwy. Nfwport1 .....0 ll01a
court 1pprovll. Btlor• Ilk· dtsetlbtd In general 11: 11\883 =-:~ w llltd 1p~ e"ft. N~~.. Cotta M... Piiot Octobtlr MINT, D Cltnaiton Ave. :: ::--' ~ ~ ~ CllllC. 9*' t--;-:71ii;jiiijiiii~;,~ Ing certain very Important Ltaen. Fumllurt, fixtures PUB' IC NOTICE with the COt#lty ~ of Thia etatemtnl wu filed 10 11 24 31 t 99t Ooront dtl Mar, Calif'. ,.._, ,,.._~ ,.._,....._ The TrM fpori Med. c.r.-1 actlona, howtvtf, tht per· & equipment and tht bull· "' • • ' • 92'21 ""MDt _,., on --1*, llnc., celltomlt ~.. "5•tt II ....
1ooal reprtstntatlve wltl bt nen name, and 1tock In 10 3988 °'111J1 COUnty on Octobet wlltt tht County Clttk of Th-751 Bradley v. Drage, eoe Car· ). 199t 2902 w... Ooatt HwY., ltala-111
required to give notice to trade and are located at: C:,":Tac1• TO 7• 1 ' ,._ ...... ?'=r County on October PUILIC NOTICI Ntlon Aw., COtona dtl PIOMH Newport IHoh. 01tlf. Th* '~ i,...._
Interested peraon1 unltH 4523 CAMPUS DRIVE, IA· IDT _,.,.,,... ' Mar, Cdf t:zt2S PubllMd Newport 8Motl-t2ee3 ate dolna ......... _ . th-v have waived notice or VINE. CA. 112715 CR t ORI Of Publlahtd Newport Beach-Fl08010 flotttlow Thorp Mtnleter eoe Cer· Cotta MMe Ptlot October Thia bu1lnt11 It con-R.YIN<l"l'IW\.I A MHCIM
consented to the ptopoHd The bullneH name used 8ULK UL• Co.ta Me .. Piiot October Published Newport Stach-8uslMM NH.. Mtlon Aw .. CciO'na dtl 10. 11, 24, St, 111111 duoted by: a ~atlon AC BAR, 2221 ""Dina
action.) Tht Independent by tht .. lltf at that loca· (IECI. 8 104-24, 31, November 7, u , Coeta Mesa Piiot October ltlll ..... nt Mat, Clllf. 928211 Th-711 Th• 11g11111nt(1) com-Dr .. Newport a.ct\, Cllf.
admlnlatrallon authority wtll tJon la: VIOEOVlUA 8101 U.C.C.) 11191 31,· November 7, 14, 2t, The FolloWI"" pereone Thia bu1ln•11 la con-menoed to lrtnMCt but$-92008 1
be granted unlen an Inter· The anticipated date of Escrow Ne. 9t 1010 Th-7ee 1991 are dol bullMia u · duc1ed by: c»opa.rtntrt PUIUC llOTICI nes• under the f'1ctl1lout Aobtrl Teylor. 1111_,,..
esttd ~rson m .. an ob-the bulk Hit Is November Notice 11 htf'eby gtvtn to Th-882 CAUFoaNIA CHRISTMAs The regl1trant(1) corn-lullneat NllM(a) hied clmoo Dr., Htwport ....,
Jection to Iha petition tnd 27, 1991 at tht otflej! of crtdltore of .'"' within PUBLIC NOTICE ORNAMENTS 1ieo Logan menced lo ltlntKt ·bull-ICMltOtOHI above on: ...,.ember tt, Celtf 92009 _lL
Sh<>W$ oood CIUH why lh• AMIN ESCROW, 21n Du-named .. 11., that • bulk PUIUC NOTICE AYI #AS Co.ta M... ,... undtt "'° Actltloua ......... 199t Thia bualneaa .. ~ coun sliould not grant 1111 pant Or .. No. 22. Irvine, Ca. u1e 11 tbout to be made of CNS10t 18~1 c.iff. t2826 ' 8ualnt11 Namt(t) lllted h•IMn ......_ Mary Lou Mllltf, Prtlllc*lt dUC1ed by: en~
authonty, 112715. the uut1 d11crlbtd Fictitious CNlt01~t48 Jo"n T"omH Haney lboYe on: ~ 21. atat...-rt Thi• alatement -• flied The regl11t::i:.: I A HEARING on th• pell-Thia bulk salt la subject btlow. Buatneu Name Fictitious 20197 Reeder Lane ~ 1991 The Fol!Owlng peraon1 wlttl 1M Counly Olet1C Of rnenctd lo
tlon wltl bt htld on NO. to California Uniform Com-Tht namee and bullnt11 a .. tement llustneu Ntrne tlngton 8tach Calif i2&M Bfadtay V. Drage art dolno bualne91 .. • Orange County on Octcbtr nea under "'9
VEMBER 21, 1991 II 1:45 mtrclal Code Section add'"'" of lht ltlltf are: The Following Pf''°"' atat......,t u .. Miile Haney: 201117 Thia atat9m.nl wu fled REVHOLDS CAPITAL R£. 4, 1991 BUllMM Name(t) PM In Dept. 3A IOC11ed at etoe.2. . TRAVEL CORPORATION .,. doing bualneu u: The FOIJowfng ptrtOnl Rttdtr Ln.. Huntington With tht County Cltrit of SOURCES, 2AO VIiia PCint ,.,.. abOYt on: Odob.-4, 1891
700 Civic Centor Drive If ao aublect tht name OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR· CINEMA PARK INVEST· are doing business u : Beac", C811f. 02e48 Orange Cowity OQ Septem-Or., Ntwpo11 Buch, Callt. Publlahed Newpor1 Beach-R°'*1 Tay!Of
Wtsl. Santa Ano, CA and addrt1s ol the person NIA, 3404 Vlt Udo, New-MENTS LIMITED PART· SWANK CLEANERS, 2949 Thia bu1lnH1 la con-bet 30, 1991 92eeO Cotti Mt .. Pilot Octobet Thie ... ..,,_... .......
9270t with whom claims may bt port Stach, CA. 92863 NERSHIP, 3 Upper New· Harbor Blvd., Costa Me ... ducted by: tKlsband and FI08302 Roland PIUI Aeiynolda, 240 10 17 24 3t 1991 with Che County a.tr of IF YOU OBJECT 10 the nted Is K. St James, cJo The location In Callfornla port Plat.a 2nd Floor New· Calif 92626-3912 wife Publlehed Newport Beach-VIiia Point Or Newport ' ' ' ' Oflnot County on~
gran11ng ol 1ht petltloo, you Amin Escrow, 2172 Dllpont of the chief ex1C1Jt1Yt otnct port Stach. Calif. 92G&o l<J Chun An, l3782 Soli· Th• raglatrant(•) corn-Costa Me .. Pilot Oetot)er Btac", Callf. 02.ieo Tho180 4, 1901
should appear ti th• hear· Or!Yt. No. 22, Irvine. Ca. of,the seller Is: Same 11 Jack Jlkoaky, 3 Upper tairt Way, Irvine, Calll. menc:.d to tranuci bull· 10 17 24 31 1991 Thia by1lnt11 11 con-PUil.iC MOTi-PIHHO Ing and slate your ob-92715 and tht last dale lor Above Newport Plan, 2nd Floot, 92720 .,.11 i.ndtf the Flctl11ous • • • • d0c1td t>Y: an lnclMdua.t ,,,.. Publlthed N.wport ...,._
jecllons o1 lilt written ob-llllng cl1lm1 ahall bt No-As listed by lht atlttf', all Ntwporl BHch Callf Hye Sook An 13782 Soll· eualntH Nam•(•) llsted lh-753 The r1gl11r1nt(1) corn-Cotta .,.. PlloC OctDfMr
1ec11ons with the cour1 be-vembtr 26, 1991, which Is olher buslnen namta and 92660 ' · lalrt Way tivlnt Calif above on· NJA PUBLIC NOTICE rntnotd to lraMaCt bull· "cttttoua .. lore 1he hearing. YOUI tp. the ooslnen day before addressaa uaed by tht Terry c Hackett 3 u per 92720 ' ' · John T Haney neu und« the Flc:tnlous •uatMM NMM lO, 17• 24• 3l, 1991
pearaoce may be In person lht sale date specified seller vdthlo thrN yta11 be-Newport' Pina, ind Fefc:, This business Is coo· Thlt 1tattmen1 was filed flctttloua Bualnth Name(•) lf1ted ltet.,,...,I ,,_.'791
or by your anomty. above. lore ih4'-data such Ust WH Newport BHch Cllllf. ducted by: husband and with th• County Cltfk of BuslMM Name above on: Octobet 1, 111111 The Followtng persona PUii.JC NOTICI IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR APPRVOVED BY: sent or delivered to tht !12880 ' wife Orange County on Septem-Roland P. Reyncld1 lrt dolnQ bus!Mtt u : Q
or a contingent creditor of MASSOUD MAHAM-bf(,'' are: None Jakoak~ Investment Part· The reglslrant(t) com· btr 18, 111111 The '~t This ltaltrMnl wu llltd DISTRICT WAREHOUSE P'lcdtla• !_ ~~~~~=r~"!;i(h~;.u~t~~ MADI · a~d~e~:~r'thatndb~;1n:::. ntrl, L d., 3 Upper New-mencedndto trantac:1F btlusl· FI07280 are doing bu1fnesa ~ ~ the,_~ ~ .. ~ ~!!:_.~32~· t:'O: llualMM .._ .8 and mall a copy to the per· Date October 1991, Janloc Jeng & M irll C . port Plaza. 2nd Floor, New· ne11 u er the lcll oua Publlahed Newpoft Btach-VIDEO ANO AUDIO. RE· ..... ~-"'on,....,.,.,... dtl M.;·c~ilf 02e25 ,._... •l
sonal reprHentallve ap-AMIR KORKI modort 189t2 s 'g ~ ~ port Beach, Callf. 92660 Business. Name(s) llsted Co1ta Mt1a Pilot Oc1obet PAIR SPECfAUSTS, 2958 1• 1 1 DtMta' eoM.ltv, 2t B on The F~ ...,_
po1otod by tht court within DORDAN!H KORKI Yorba Unda, Cl 92688 J~t~d bby~1~·~rmlt~ ~~~ 'K'fe~u°nn~/A 17, 24, 3t , November 7, WHI Bait Road. Anaheim, Publl htd N 'so:·:. Ctoae. Laguna, Calif. el6n .,. dolna bUlli""9 81i ti
lour months from the date Publllhtd Newport The as11ts to be aold are nershl · This statement was flied 19111 callf. 112804 s twport • Thia bualntll 11 con-ALL /l.llAl!RICAN IUtLo.
of first Issuance of ltttera Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot described In general 11: Tht ~. latrant(a) com-with the County Clerk of Th-769 Robert Benjamin Cynglttf, Cotta Mtsa Piiot Octobet duc1ed by: an lndMdUel EAS AK TA~
as provided In section 9100 October 31, 1991. Fixtures, furniture, equip· meocad ~o transact busl· Orange County 00 October 10757 El Gorra Cit., Faun-17, 24, 3t, November 7, Tht registrant(•) com-Frencl1co Of..'.L...:
of the Calllomla Probate th&8S menl, customer list, trade-""' undtf' tht Fictitious 11, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE lain Va ... y, Clllf.112708 19111 rntnCed lo transact bull-~Calf. tlWll
Code. The time for flllng name goodwlll and are lo-e I N ( ) II ed F5t0103 Mlodek MlcciysJow. 175 Th-774 ,,.., under Che Flctltlout ...,....., Teylor, 1211
clalms wlll nol e1plre be-PUBLIC NOTICE cated' at: 34o4 Via Udo, :.:'.'". :m~ • bt 9~ • CNSt009905 Wt1tc"11ter. Anaheim, Bullne11 Name(•) Utted c19CO Or., N!twpcrt ...-, lor~ four months from the Newport Stach, CA. 92663 ~9111 00• ep em r ' Pubhahed Newport Beach-FlctHlout Cellf. PUBLIC NOTICE above on: Septtmbtf 18, o.IH. t20M >
hearing dale noticed cn•1013992 The buslnase name used Jacit J k k Costa Mesa Pl1ot October 8u.lnees Ne.... Thia bualnH• 11 con-11191 Thia butlnett ll con-
above. NOTICE TO by the •ellef at that loca· Thia .~.~:rJn1 wu filed 3t. November 7, 14, 21 . ltatttnenl duc1ed by: • general part-flotttloue Otnnla ConntllY ducted l>r. en lne91._, l
YOU MAY EXAMINE the CREDITORS OF lion Is: Udo Travel wit" the County Cltrk of 1991 The Following per-.one nerthlp 8ualntN lie.... Thia ttattmtnt' waa flltd Tht rogl1trant(I) =
ltle kepi by tht court. If you BULK SALE The anticipated dett of Of C ly Oct b Th-atlO are dolna bullneta u · The ragl11Jant(1) com-ltet•Meftt wfth 1M eouney C1tf1c of rnenoed. to nn.ct are a peraon Interested In the botk aaJ• Is Novembtf ,. ~ oun on ° 11 SAFETY SYSTEMS TeeH· menced to transact busJ. The fol!Owlng ptr'IOftl Oranat Cowlty on Septsm-,,.., ~ IN ,._,.
the estate, you may flit (IECS. eto+ t9 t991 at the office ol ' PUBLIC NOTICE NOLOOV 279 East Wilton ,,.., under 1M Flctltlout are dolna butineat u : bet 11, 1991 8utlMu N9'"'(a) lllld with lht court a formal R• 8105 U.C.C.) N°'rls & AtsocialH Inc FSOB927 Strffl Colla M .... Calif 84.ltlne .. Namt(t) lilted HAAOWO<>O flOOA SPE· PS07HI ~on: OctObet 3, 11f1
quest for Special Notice of Escrow No. 2913318-26691 Plaza Orivt, No. 210: Publl1hed Newport Beach· CNlt013497 92827 · above on: N/A CIA.LISTS. )49 N. Newport Publlahed Newport~ Robtrt Teylor _
1he ltlong of an Inventory El Mission Viejo, CA 92611t Costa MeN Pilot October Flctttlou• International Dtltctor Aobett CynaiMr Beach, Newport Btactl, Costa M ... Pilot Ociober Thia .......,.. -....
and IPPf•lsal of Hl•I•.. Notice It htrtby given to Thi• bUlk Nit Is aubject 24, 31, November 7, 14. Bu.Int .. Nam4 Technology. Inc., • Calltor· Thi• stafement WH filed CalU. m28 wflh lhe C°""'1 ~~ sets or of any petltloo or credllora of the within to Callfomla Uniform Com-11191 Statement nla corporation. 279 East with the Cowity Clerk of Hossain Vahldl, 3039 Cray· 11• 24• 31• NOY9rnbtr 7• OfMgt COi.Wiiy on account as provided In named MHtr that 1 bulk merclal Code Section Th-785 Tht Followlng peraona Wiiton Sltttl Cotta Mna Ofangt County on Octobtt den Bay, Co111 MtH, 111111 4, 1991 L
s1e1lon 1250 ol tht Calllor· Ult Is abOUt to be made of 6106.2. are doing buslnttS u : Catlf.112927 ' ' 4· l99t Celif. 02m 'fh.n1 PIOll•
rn Probate Code. A R• the anell described II 10 subjKI, the name PUBLIC NOTICE OAJQNYS SHOE REPAIR, Thi• buslnH• 11 con-FI08793 Thia buslntH I• co,._ Publlthtd Newport .....
quest for Speclel Nollet below. and address of the person 170t Corinthian Way, New· ducted by: 1 COfPOflllon Publl1hed Ntwp0tt Btach-ducted by: an Individual PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mesa Piiot Oc:taler
lorm Is avallablt lrom tht Tht names and business with whom clalms may bt F1ctltlou1 port Beach Calif. 92880 The reglalranl(a) com-Costa Mna Pl.lot Octobtf Tht rtglatrant(a) com-10 17 24 3t 1•1 -,
coun clerk. addre1111 of !ht seller a.rt: filed is Norris & Associates, Bualneu Marne Stong H0tk LH, 1701 menced to tranaaC1 bull· 10 17 24 3t 11191 rntnCed to tranaact bull-CNltOOH10 ' ' • • ,.._.,_
Anornty for lht Potitloner: MICHAEL S. LEE &. JENNY Inc. 2Ge91 Ptua Drive, No. Statement Corinthian W•y. Newport nen under the F~tltloul ' ' ' ' Th-781 nHI under the Flctltlou9 l'lctlllous
PHYLLIS M GALLAGHER Y. LEE & ANDY M. SONG 210, Mission Viejo, CA. Tht FolloWlng persons Beach, CaAf. 92680 BuslntH Namt(I) fitted 8u1lne11 N1me(1) Asltd Bualne• thtme ___ .. .,.,._...
2266 N STATE COu.EOE & HVE SOOK SONG, 5394 112691, and the lut date for art doing bu1lne1111: Nak Joo Lff, 1101 Corin-above on: JulY 1, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE above on: October 10, StatetMnt ~!!!!"='"'!..°':=='•~
BLVD., FULLERTON. CA WALNUT AVE .• No. K, IA· filing claJm1 •hall bt No-IM AGE c RA FT c 0 M· thlan Way, N-por1 Stach, Werner c. kabtl, Prell· 199t Th• Followlng peraona ==... .. ... 92631 (714) 529·2426 VINE, CA. 112714 vtmbtr 18, 1991, which I• MUNICATIONS, 3 Wild· Callf. 112660 dent F1ctltlou• Honaln Vahldl .,. do1na butlnest U ' --..
Published Newpo rt The location In Calilomla the business dty before goou Court, Newport Thia bualntn la con· Thie 1t1temtnt waa llltd Butlnea Neme Thia 1tatement w11 flied WHl"l'.1"1ER TERR
0
ACElfl••lllliilll•••lll
Beach·Costa Mesa Piiot of th• chief e1ecutlve ollice Iha sale date specified Beach, Callf. 92663 ducted by: husband and with the County Cl11k of StateMent-.... with the County Clerk of APTs,; 300 s. Haxel, La f""' Ad la&t-October 29, Jt, Nov~mber of the teller is: SAME AS above. Robert C. Fox. 3 Wiid· wife Orange County on Sep1tm· The Following persoos Orange County on October Habra, Callf. llOCS31 vr M-
5, 1991 ABOVE Date October 10, 199t goou Court, Newport Tht reglatrant(s) com· btr 27, 1991 11e doing buelness as: 1t, 11191 Mr. Gordon E. AMII, l'..11 I •
_______ tt_h_87_41 A.a llattd by the seller, all Janloc Jeng Beach, Calif. 92663 menced 10 tranuct busl· F508119 HUB CAPS ETC., 405 N. FaotHI07 2108 Yacht Ml11thlef, New· "9
SELL other business names and Marla Commodore Darby Oougl11 Swllzer. ness undor the Flcllllous Publlshtd Newport Stach· Harbor, Senta Ana, Callf. Publlahed Newport U.acf'I. port Btac:H, CaUf. 92660 11111..
tddrt1111 used by the Publhhtd Newport t501 t.aknlde Lane, Hun· Bu1ln111 Name(•) llalod Cotta Mesa Piiot Octobtl' .92703 Costa Mtsa Piiot October Thia bualntu la con·
Hlltr within three yeara be· BHch/Costa Meaa Pilot llngton Beach, Calif. 92640 1bove on: N/A 10 17 24 Jt 11191 Frank J. Hodgn, 1055 17, 24, 31, Nov.mber 7, duc1ed by: an Individual fore the date auch llsl was 0 1 be 31 199t Robin Hirsh, 31900 Kings Seang Hax Lee • • • • Concord, Coal• MtH, tlllll Tht reglatranl(a) com-II\ ....,.
tent or delivered to the co r • · Park Cf., Weatlake Vittagt, Th-7411 CaNf. 92703 Th no mtnced to tranuct bull-IW"IN!Ull I your uted vehicle buyer are: NONE th884 Calif. 111361 Wlnterlzt your home 114111 • Kati• c. Hodge•. 1055 • neu undw the F1ctitloua ~•2 U'N throunh claaified The namt1 end business ~a 00' lht aneww Gar Smith, 20852 Brighton eome hellP from tht II~ can I find tt In d9ltllled Concord, Coal• Mt11, NMd 1 trudt? Look In 8ull'1tll NarM(•) lilted V" •0191e ,, tddrt1s_ of tht buyer art: for 'f04X next tutomoblle. Ave .. Torrance,_£1111. 9650t c:.lllalfltd ~ dirtctOfY. -11 •not tor.... Calif. dMtlfttd tran1portat1on above on: Octobtf' 1, 1991 , ________ _..
---.,---------------------------------·'
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE CO. 5'0-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO. ·~
TH• "LOT
Cl.AIU'IED OfflCE HOURI T,.._._..
Mon4'tt ..,,...:IOpm
~Counter
au~:30pm
DUDU•I
PU8UCA TIOH DEADUHE
Tu.dey Mon 5:30 PM
CHECK YCXlt' AO THE f"'IT DAY
h ......,... leecf\. Cello ......... --... .--.:.., cn:I ---.. -• ___ .,.... -.. .. eft
,,,_.,..od ............ Cf-*.,.. ..... ---•••• I I .. MNt1I. J1w ........ ~ llillO "'°' ...... N iatl9J W 9" -In an Git •1 1•• .. ""*"I ,.,.,,, ................... _.., ..... «lltdt _......., .. _. Qadi_,...., .............. ... .._..,,.
,.,.,_,.,... .,......,., .............. ~-.
1:111 Nf....., IO ....... -....._...,... f/I 1 lift el h ........ ....._ ... ~ ........... _.. ... _ ___ llllttMW( ....
........ . ~. I.~
.. ' ~
. .... t)
. . ..
• . . .I . ~'
' . . t t
'
.......... ,
~
. ... ~ . . ' '
--" • . ~
,: .... n
Houses/Condo
For Sale
GENERAL 1002
Rancho Santa
Margarita
Nt;WPOHT
IU-:J\CH IOhH
•••a•nt "Veraalllea"
condo near beach &
Hoag Hotpltal. Slngle
1 BR. Quiet end unit.
Very pretty view. Ptr•
feet condition. Only
S125,000 w/EZ pay·
ment terms. Call Or.
Adama 875·3197
TIJERAS
CREEK VILLAS Condominium ·-o-c_H_n_Vl_e_w_C_on_d_o_!
Homes VIiia Balboa 2BR 1 Ba.
1·2 Bedroom• pool, tennl1 S289K.
From S108,990 Open Sun 9-2. 240
Golf Courie Nice -307 722·7744
Nelj!hborhoodl VEAiliLi:ii La Tour, 714/589•2883 larg•. bright llk•new,
th• San Juan Oroup 2 aultH. Turn•keyl
Anxloue ownerl
CORO NJ\ '194,000. 131~71
Ut:L MJ\ll 111.• :.! SOii llt t 11.,S I
DUPLl!X•8 Ml I llfl lllMll
715 FernlHf, 2Br 28a
704 Acacia, 2Br & 1Br1 .. --------------Make oHere 72t·1t70
lllJNTINGT< IN
IU-:ACll Io 111
HAVE DN PYllT'l
Don't think
you caift qu11llfy
fore IOln?
LOCATION II or .. t 3br 3ba. 1500
l/f. a atory 2 c111 ga·
rage, lndry rm, Inte-
rior decorated • tllel
Patloa, t180,000.
Dave. e.t•·•••o Hort1age lnv•st.ment.
3br 1 ~b• condo.1 .. -------.. $145,000 Hflef n ...
Ible, wtlf 11nenc:4t. Cd
Alchatd or J ....
2'85-06M
IHVINt: 111 I I
$5,000 DOWllll
1 BA 1 BA tow11home. Or•nee n-~ "-' ownw,~a ... rene. 1112,000. LIZJClfUOI( .tON•a Ml lllD or
• •
$11~,~ TOWlttOUll
3 btdrOom, 1"" bath 2 •10f'Y 10WnhOuH, t
car garage, nlo• yatd, rota of e«armc tlt9, mtll.IY9 C81'pet,
mlnl bllndt, move In
oondftlor';.. Cd lob
Koop Jf. 7eo.eoDO,
bl 14.1 •
Houses Condo
For Sale
MOBJU;
HOMES 1100
Houses ·condos
For Rent
<ii ~..i I ll1\I .· 111.!
UNES DAYS
BJ\f.tH)/\
ISi.AN I> 2 t 011
('OllON/\
Sell Your
Private Porty
Merchandise
HERE Hf
COST/\ Ml-:S/\ 2 12·1
l>J-:1. MJ\H 2 122
N l·:\\<l'OH I
Hl·.J\(' II .~ 11:!1
Nl·.\\'l 'U H I
tU:J\("11 'I t ,'I
HARBOR RIDQIJ
Unobatructed OOMtl a
city light• from l'ft09t
room•. 2BA 2\trBe,
Ilk• new, ~ta.
$4400/n,o 84008ta4
"-\ • • I \ \ · .• \ ' I "11
.j I ' '
\~ I t '' •
UNI 9"CI Dm'U LOOall POii IUCClllFll.
TO lllOlll IVlll ATTUCTIVI 1111C111
... .. UIL Cl UIY WWII ILOllD ROllAllTIC 1141'1WMDlll ~ ~.:::...,.,,..::A .... ... ......... ~....'!.would. downbe "'.: SWF -0-21 to 13, SWM, n. l'r. DOOO-----.,....,. II ..... e.. -.,._ Callfornla girt who loc*tng. 1 .... dinner, who (...,.. .,__ 10 »-40, ...... ,..,., edY-...... ...... 5"" ..,... rJAll wlCh Rao-lootc• gr.al and Ilk• danctng, ~·· ~
lbs. t '*'-'" been oated, fMnaH con-roptlft. looklftl !!~ Pol.:='.: to w .. r a blklnl be-tanalty. Looking f0t mottvea.d to loae), I'm aoloue t•ntlaman, _....._. __ & " cauM I Ilka havtng SWF, 20-30, pattta, told, loC*e a. (No .., oom,...tad ralatlon-W Olet' I', open tic. w.. ... hal'e'• your midnight P'CNC8 on goodtooklng and noc
oon.-vao. I'm not ~· N/S/O. • I n d • d , 0 ft 0 Chance to tum • Frog the bellch with a b&M-llfraJd of a c:ommn-vailn. but want you to 412939. Into a Prince. SWM, kat. • fire, soma mant. #3084.
know thllt you'I 1Mt----.-.. ----1 WOW, OftO lllft Mende taac, klo6cMlg champagne and a ---------1
proud to have ma on1f #4052 for a teen and true baautHul girt I am a IUllGION
....... 8tyle, lllA 1BA apt, ooeen View, Walle beelda you. I'm a TO • • hauty. If you've goc SWM. 9ge 20. over I u-·
"BA. 9ftC1t 111'.L'!"' ~. aundack, cloH to w.,.m-haartad, fun •••• ...Cl lt..t.et'a golll 413048. ft. tall, not rich and ••an w/d Mwp. .-rl/mo. bMch, trptc. S1000I per.on with a brahl. ,.,,..,. IHM"ERE doo't want aomaon. SWM, TV taper, alng, .,.,..... mo. 844-4242 Ext. 312 Looklnt for aame. SWF, 27, attracttw, ll"l'V DllTlllQUllHED wno wtll love ma tor run. gamett, 1'3", 181,
Ap.irtments 1
For Rrnt '
( .I '\ I I l \ 1 · I 0 .~
~ LONOHACH eoo•o...tllhd "'Jltra ltg Apt9, 1 BR,
·'1fBA & 2BA, 211A. 41
Diii patloa, ,,, beach. ""(21~) 4~•t07
,, \I Ill I\
1!'\l.1\:\. I 1 .', ,, lh
(Someone with ~.._ adventuroue, prof... CLASSY LOOKING money, but wlll tova fun, trtand, convects. 1~ .. ~ "~encl ,,... acumen who la atonal, enjoy• musk;, Late 40'e, honest, 1•-ma for ma. If ao, let'• 413037. _ • ..,, ,....., -....... car-aoclalty adept). 1...u... the CMltdoOn, weet<-vnrlin ptau, Must 1111• In HB ---------1
port. convenient toe 1 _.,.,, end ,:-• Md lclnd, haaJthy Euro-OWM, 15'10", 180, ' TEMPT *85o/mo. 873-48n · g amorqua settings -~-, • pean S..klng man and love to klH. but am not afrakl to great •·Looking for --. ;.. 0 .....,. mi-""-happy, ...,_ftad at 40, "'3061. ME ...
18R, bloctc a \.t from get my flngarnalla a wttty, down to aU1h, :::::'.:.:_:···~...._.ma' looks younger, flt,1---------Paacefuf warrior look·
beach. Stove, ratrig., dirty. love to cute &WM, 28-35 with ... tY .. #407~· """"' n night grocery man. LOVE Ing for Joy, vivacious,
new carpeting/paint, find eon !44 to 52 almllu Interests. _on_.... ___ .____ ager, sober, •"king 2 TRAVEL unsuaJ: I am 24, 9•2 ...
lndry rm, vacant. Sin-who • aJIY" nows #4082. TAKES adllanturaaoma, light SWM 5'10" 190 lb 200, alrlktngty hand· gfa, prof. only. $ISO/ how to aw(ng danca,•---~ .. "'."IC~E~---TWO hearted, attractive, lc..i 1 1 ' 1 1 s., aome Scandinavian:
mo. 8 7'"-18.... who d eni-. p··· n trim, Ilka minded fa-... ast ng re at on-v .,.. ... r-7 -· GUY t h ._---.. •• Ing ship. Am educated Ap;rectate Intel· Ucf ... .--with -... In ° av• ...... "__. male. #3030. f lo N s f llgence happlnaaa 410 Seaward 2 .. tory my"';;,":nt actMt,;. of ralatlonahlp. Young1----1r1-... ----pro Ha nal, I . I • •
28R 1BA, encl patio, blcycl'-and akaUnn WANTED 50, 5'tS", 125, blonde, rvn you are apeclal lacfy athlea tclca• • ahudmorv•n't '•°" comm pool, dbl car-"'V .... by 59 yr. young SWF, brown .. yad protea-•--NTUAE 30-45, call. I have m n • ur • port, $850. No Pata. (I can get back Into allm and tnm, llkH I I I IUIWli home In Westmlnstet. spontaneity, non-l32-4e1. • n d • n Jo Y Par-...._ talking • ona • act ve, paa-SHM, 24, 5'8", ma-.,3065. matarlallat, environ-
.. UclpaH .... In •-'•t"'" walk .. "", , sun, llonate, aHklng gen. dlum bultd, -·•-'ana·~--------• m--... 3060. · ... .., ..---"' football, )au, hot ti Do kl? "-"-•-·-...... • CHARMING 2Br 1 Ba, •porta with you -In •man. you • minded, anfoya chll-NEED ---------•
frplc, 2<ar gar, w/d m~ratlon). I love a dogs, bMch, IMng. *4051· dren, camping, danc· YOUR TWO hk up. So. of PCH. corny HM• Of humor.,_*_4087 __ • ________ Y_O_U_B_E___ Ing, movtes. cuddllng. L Nn-·· &IUD
•Charming 2llA 1BA. Rafa. $1280, uUl pd. 8 Wan1 someone who la PETITE SHklng SF, 18-28. HE P •~
gar, atoraea, pyt deck, mo la•, 1500 dep, mature enough to un-WITH # ONE same llkee. #3082. Young 87 WM at· GUYI
$1095/mo. Ofc: 955-Avall 1 ~. 873«)53 dentand when I Ny I If you ... over ••• FUM tempting to learn e.... SWM •• • mid 20'•·
2800; Rea: 71fM>885 °' 818-50().1218 am ready to trade off PZAZZ 50+, sincere, honest, n room dancing. Sem~ 5'11". educated, out-
.. -an[• lfOblo DOWNSTAIRS atuctlo. 2 md!-,bu.u•lmr~a.~ llft•o toa wlah .. , IOlllHlganng, gs•wnarM-one + one. I am TO BE retired with 215 lb•. going. Would Uk• to
__._ ._A__ ...... , .,, nt• 1 young 50lsh, attrac· WITH on a 8'1 ~ .. frame, for meet two Callfomla ,,mch ,._,..... -tto. ..,,.. from beach, near part ..... ahlp (so .... t " ous, • u Ue 1 I t ..... _ Ilk tr-"I ............ -...... u-t-' tall N/S 4 ....... to ve, roman • reapon-steady relatlon1h p. gr a .... ,.., • .,., n, S850/mo utll pd 804~ ahopa W/O & utll 111 thl ) nm, • • .,..~ Saff ..a....ad 5'10"
P_ ......... 21M33.2&54 1550/~o. 875-8989. · wwh .... r':!, P·~~ .t wc'!!~!.h ofm•m· •. •hLovar.• •Ible, heatthy, good am,..""7 • • Waatmlnatar area. sport, dlnfng out, mov-.,,. "•• .... ..., -u ... ......-.... ...._ Hnse of humOf, ready N/S, aucc .. aful free ll13032. le~. #3083.
•RIGHT 8TUDIO DUPLEX So. ot Hwy preclataa Iha value of dancing, blcycllng, for long-term. #4054. aplrtt, 501ah, gentle•------------------1
3Br 28 f dW wd my contrlbuUon. I've 1 man who I0119a music::, ONE WARM near water. Refrlg, !I-p, • . spent my Ufa since I bak ng brownie a. ull.AN OF tr...,.., theater, ... ka ON
p.-klng a uttl Incl. gar, patio. 2208 Wa-was 30 raising my -*-404_9_ . .....,_______ •~UENCE" HnalUve, nurturing. HONEST
... ,.
HULTllY
MDl'lll
SWM, 42, 5'11", 150
Iba., enjoys hlfCJng, d..... beectt, good
COf'Mlrutlon. ~ "' lady 21 10 46. 413084.
YOUNG
ANO.SHY
SWM, 20, 5'10",
brown hair, brown •Y"· lovH akling and surfing. SHklng SWF,
attractive, 18-24, love•
to have a great Ume.
'13088.
11llOVIEll
TRIPll
CIWIPAONEI"
SWMNS would Ilka to
meet a "REAL" lady
who am)oya new
places, spontaneous
actlllltlea, wtth love of
llfe and Iota of poten-
tial. 4'3088.
PEHSO N1\I
Sl-.U\'J<'l.S .lOo ;,
ADULT 900 LtNa DIRaCTOflY
Graphic Uetlng of unu-
au a I unadvertised
adult programs. 1·
900-535-8585 8'9e/mln
ADULTi ONLY
LIVE LADIES 1 ON 1 1·900-90~9Me
S2.50/mln 10mln Alai
ADULTS ONLY
TALK LIVI!
ton 1 w/Pr•~~~~ 1-900-880-
8TROtlG 8UllT9IUL
DIAM
1~m LADY ... 1an1
CALLCOSTA..U
WOMD
1«IO«IMi&ATt-·· Ell. 3f . .... ~
1~137-GfRL• .. 1~1
DMK HIMtOOll TM.II
1-90().903-QtRl• Ext. 60
''"' .......... '"°"' 1·900-903-LEGS ..
PtlOM Dtnot~., •. "' ......... 1~···E1L2e1
• S3 "*'-Al Cllllra 11 ..
•• $2.50/mln. to min. min
•••12/tnit 20 "*' ~ Telewnturn,Ft.Myara. Fl
fiLK iO UVi WIL6
PARTYQIRLSI 1-9()0..820.11 n
$2..50/mln, 10 min/min
-s750/mo. 154-9n9 terfront Dr. 87:MS298 child, going to school, PRETTY IV"n. attracttve lady with un-ONE LOVING
a uWiiONT 1BR OPEN beamed celllnga. and atarllng buaJ. •-CTIONATE aoctl!~Yf con"nactct111•d daratated elegance Seeking SWF, age 30-SWM, age 28, over 8 Be tlful GI I Liv frplc, d/W, pwtclng, n0 lofted BR. kltch & naaaaa, ao that ao-IU"r5 wan... or a ra •· who haa an open 50. My•elf, 5'7'', 140 ft. tall, hoping to find IU r I •
·-eta/ amkla. S1100 lndry rm. Garage. clatty, I am almost LADY aophlatlcated lady, heart and wants the lb• .. brown hair, green an attractive blond 1 on 1 1
S2.50/mln 10mlnSakTel.
·;;,0 .,..., e?a 4940 S795/mo. Avail nowt brand new. 414078. aHka attractive, mar-jSWFN~·-43• wh~an-bast and last romance eyoa, loves outdoora, SWF. age 21 to 23 1·900-420-7444 1 o. '"' 720-0423. Jim, Agt. ATTB.aCTIVE rlageabl• man, 45-58. 0 Y•1 b,e ... g ••11cort.vb to, of her llfa. You de-sports, camping, en· who look• good In a $1 .75/mln, 20 min min Hove A
Garage Sole! ""I Ill>/\
1'1-,NINS I JL I\ .!f,117
Small 2BR 1BA, f/p, I'm educated, playful, naH occaalona. You ...... , , P ny awea er_,.. m • LIVE' Ara"vTO SMILE gar, lndry, no pets. BLONDE creative, vary feminine muat be 8• +, 43-55, 1_'1_303 __ 5_. -----that apeclat female for or t" shirt and blue • l;Allf
"" aoc a as we as us • •--• to be happu. Jo"• the com a of t __ ... Inf klrt I
814 Marguerita. Open WIDOW and vivacious. I've with aanaa of humor GOLFING life . .,3038. Jeana, wtio la wanting 1·900-37o.eeoG * 8* to behl Ramod· Sun 1 to 4PM. s1 .ooo. Newpon Beach, ac-many Interests. Would and marriage minded. p.anTNER PLEASANT love and romance, not 18 yr1 + 11 ml"'25 ~ 1
c..111o1111c-.....~1i.11 ... ,.. .. ~.,,
alod 18R w/ocaan _54_e-_2s_2_5_. ----tlv rgeUc woutd loll'a to share yours. 114095, "" bucks. My heart and o 1.N 1.eoo.m.11as ... Ind -=s 1 Ilka•· 1•0nam• .. 'hum..... Call please! 414081. Widowed, ea, no de-PEASANT arms are open and --'"'.L~O-N--E-LY?____ Piii •l\llew, frig, van "' a, tud o Apt, living, •• ... pendants, 5'7'', wants DWM, born June 3, waltlng for you. Mu11
8.,-ber S795.173-e947 kKchan & bath. Walk ous, happy gent for PRETTY actt\19, fun IOI/Ing out-1918, slightly dla-l;;l~lv~•=l~n~H~B~and=;;1ov=e=10~~~1~-900-~~903-~~1=1~88~~!!!!!!.1>!!!! to bchl Avl 11/1. 1750 aarty morning walk•. FUNNY door type In good ablad , but nice. klsa. 413082. $1 .50/mln. 10 mlll/mln •R ftARLY .Caps to ut1 Incl. tS18 Orchid Av great communication/ "-alth. Eol<>y music, Need'• humorous.
l.Oeach. Stove, rafrtg, share your lnteraata HAPPY ADVENTURESOME pe.y., dining In °' out. crHtlve, affluent lady. ~wage, new carpet. too. '14077. DWF, 40lah, aHka fun VEOETARuu Lat's start llvlng. non-amoker, no pets, '1785/mo. 845-5882 lo f "'" ti" llOVE"' l 'llH ATTRACTIVE compan n or what-SAILOR #3087. to share a writer '9R 28A unit. Garage ever. Age no banter. dream. "'3080. -• 2BR, 1BA, No pet•. LOVING can Md make me SWM, s·11", 150 tba. u.auD1c.anABLE ofrplc, aundack. 309 289-C 18th Pl """ _. PSYCHOLOGIST t02nd St. 11100/mo •oe HO .. EST taught #4055. Creative, apontana-CHURCUIBAMK
vearty 85().0389
844 0452 DWF, 35, .. N/S, son 7 PRETTY oua, successful, natu-Bu"'FF_,. AUTHOR az · •Almost new spacious rallst, new age, salt·
aeR tum, tamaatlc Bay tBR seeo. Gar, cable, ri:~·h,~,!~, ~~ SHAPELY Ing, 11aurfl~1 hi:'~· Sura, had acclden
1
t 1,5 TENNIS COACH ~. cto" to Farry. patio, tndry rm avl. to earth, faml"', Splr~ BLONDE trava ng. ca o Y.!ar• ago, but at• 80 +, good looklng. Avt now. (213) Water/trash pd. c.-.., '7 personal and spiritual 'atop & small the Wanta attractive, ~75-5SOO N pet e31-842'7'' tual valuaa, Haka SWF, aucc:naful ax-growth, sincere corn· roses." Since ac-heaKhy, llbaraJ woma.n 1
•
0 • SWM. 30'a, almllar acutlva, humoroua, m 1tm•n1. N IS /D . cident, hav. worked for non-aaxual friend-
Bllch apt, avt nowt n/ ••SHARP N•W•R qualltlaa, enjoys chlJ. non·rellgloua, lovea .,3034. for church & bank for ahlp, 35-45 of age.
1mkr. 1 person, S595 2BR, btUna 1795/mo. _d_r•_n_._11_•_oso_.___ wHkanda away, •kl---AN--T-IP_O_D_EAN___ Oll9f 5 yaara. Am 35, 11'3045.
1Jtonth·to-month. No Cat OK. Call Pam, Agt BRAINS Ing, laughter. SNka 5'8", N/S, soc. drlnkar•---R-O_C_K_E_R __ _ ~ 548-6880 SWM 35-45, auccaH· FUN & Interested In you.
WITH fut. attracttva, winy. PERSON #3047. WANTS
,_, First Class
LB Realty, Inc.
OWND WANTS our ...... _ ..... .._, ..... i.i ..... -............... ~ ... , ......... ,...,.,..
~
dJPQMDB• FAMILY HOME ~,...,_, ..................... _ .... ...... d ''A,.''1'! ....... C... ...... ...........
POIJNDIN& 81JBF ............. _. .. _ .................. . ........ ..._,.. ... _..,.... __ •• ,.,,... ..... "°°
MMNBllEDE8
IWw"' t ~ ....... If' ~I I .wy, • Wrll.1 ... ....,_...,._ ... _.,..._,..
............. ~ ......... Wt.MO. .... 9Q.1'00
~ 8VBUIZBD! ...................... ....,_ ........... ... . ~ .......... A.,,... .... _........,
LEGS commun1catiw, nJa/d. "' Commlnad relation· work• hard, Ilk•• to I YOU w~~:/ P~:'Z.~'.°"~:: ship/marriage. 412950. ptay hard. SWM, 35, ENJOY Long-haired, down to
5'7", •Hka Hcura. SEEKING ~~1: •:~~~~ LIFE ~~~ln~an w':,,,9:~ frf~~
atyllah, fun.fol/Ing, ere· MR. RIGHT care with, lnterHted Almost every part of good times. Age 18-36
atlva troublemaker, SWF, 41 , ... 4 .. , 115, In llf• and alt there la. It. I'm a aacuro and yrs. old. Cloan & 25-40, over 5'9" with " f d OJM I h U B T almple taatea: oreg-Ilk• outdoor aporta, flUkH to laugh.1bt111you T•hducata 81, . haa t y, • • oo. ano to opera. .,4048. movies. SWM, 38-48 t. open poss ties. •r• aro too many .,3078. with a ••n•• or 113078. super tlm•• and•--S-E_M_l_R_ET_l_R_E_D __
CWSY hum«, atm1tar Inter-----.nT_IY___ things to .... fMI,
Rouauy1c "'· romanUc, commit-"" tuta, anfoy and talk BUSINESS MAH -tad ralallonahlp/mar-BROOKLYN •bout not to share. 13 years o4d, 5'8", 155
gr •• naL.~N •• D.E •'2", rlag•. 414058. ICONOCLAST :~~t~C:Oh::n~~t~~~~ Iba. Uk• Vagas, ball , .. games, beach. Would OWF, extremely at· SEXY S>WM, 39• long hair/ you call ma, we wlll Ilk• to share with Miss
tractilla, 40'•, flt, sin-SOLE beard, 5'11", 220#, Ill talk •bout you and Right. #3077. cere, tovaa outdoor am, nldg, aplrKual/not me. "'3081. 1----------
a.ctlvltlaa. s..tcs hon-PROVIDER ,..11g1ous. SHk arUst1c ---J-U_S_T___ SEX
aat, fun~ovlng, af· Single warm Lalin, gal, any age/race, EVERY
factlonata, attractive, 40'•• 15'8", 135, tovea nice face, under FOR
relatlonahlp oriented dancing, theater, _1_2s_*_·_•_30_n_.___ FUN DAY
ganllaman. #4084. mountains, water B· •cK UAIR Som• •ay It's the a port a. Looking for ..,. ruu SWM, 23, 8' • blond thought that counts .
EAST COAST SWM, stable, humor-BROWN ms hair, brown eyaa. an-Sinking down and
ENTHUllAIM oua, tut ralatlonahlp. SM. 5•11 ... 180, good Joya movt.s, camping, fHnng the coot beach
4'4047. looking, mid 30, to cooking and motor-Nnd between my toaa
SWF, 29, prof ... lonal, ------...... -----... SF cycle rtd••· Looking on"' prompts ma to blonde, 5'8", with gu••E meat attract.,,• • for aomaon• who '7 """ pre._. .. , __ .. 21 · •o Indulge In fin• ltallan great MnM of humor, L ,.. ......,,.., ._ · want• • change of footwara. 35+, e·4", an)oya spontaneous IFE'I 113075. pl!C4t and antov aoma-
excurslona, music and TREASURES! BOY one ..... company.1-aol-ld_._*_308 __ 5• __ _
pro-sports. Looking to ProfHalonal, attrac-#3031. SLIGHTLY
meat tall attractive, tlve, blond, flt, SWF, MEETS __ L_E_T_T_E_R_M-~-.H--WILD ONE
playful profeaalonal non-smoker, enar-GIRL with ·-•• ~ h mor 1 TYPE Profaulonat, DWM, .... "' u • getlc, car ng. com· s .. boy aurt. s .. boy 40'•, 5'8", hu new
SWM 30-45. 1114083. munlcaW., varied In-drown. SH gin gllla HUMORI "Harley" atyl• motor·
INTEUIGENT tarHta, (Nlllna-arta), CPR. s .. boy amUa. SWM, :Je, 8'1'', 110 c~la, room for apa-•ffklng apaclaf qual-SN girt •mite. Bou: ..... t .. -b k A.,.....•CTIVE tty parson with Mnaa ' Iba.. aaml-mature, c .... y on ,,. ac . 1 1 "" of SAM 25. Girt: Younger wackY ee>nvel'Ntlonal-You: any age. wal{Jht. blond•, apontanaoua,,_o_h_u_mor __ . _11_4oee __ .__ SF. 113048. lat Pursuing humor Lifetime partner I ~;:!;,;, ;: •. m.:!; FIND ---CAl-R-INQ _____ ou'• lady. 2~. allm:,_.,_3083 __ • ____ _
smoker, fun4ovlng, auD cute and stable. No
high moral athloa. "" druga. Haver a dufl MEET On• woman + one DARING rnom.ntt t113033. anar=t man onty. 114063. SIAM, 45, m. n1c .. to throuf c1•elfted meat SF/O~. alnc«a,
... caring, lolling. conafd·
,_,.. ... • daring. Call.
113038.
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FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
Al CQl..h WI Be Chatg8d Regular Rote.
__ .. ..., ............ ..
.......... 2 1 ........... .
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~ ---------------
CIV: ""'= --=------·= •war --= .............. IL ... .... ------·--........ _..._ -·-----·=·----·-· .. -· ---............ 9' ................ ..... ,.. ........... ,....
.......... ~ .. .... ..... a... ........... , _ ......... -· , . ...l.a a ... . . . . -:;:: .... ..
•SS 2 t .... llr ........ • .. ...., .. ..__.. .. a ..
Qd I I•• ;!& 2 ---=· ...... ,,,. =:ilNI> rlR n ._ :...::~·--a,._
r
' . j , .
I
Sell your priwte party merchandise in the
Pilot Classified Community Marketplace.
Coll the Pilot today ot 642·5678 ond
toke odvontoge of this greot off er.
3 LINES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS
~U.SSOO~) --
PiiiiL
Class1f1('d ComtnL/lllf} r.1.ui..etpl.IC('
lly CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANN AH HIRSCH
Both vulnerable. South deal.8.
WEST
NORTH
•7&2 vi 8 4 3
O AKJ4
•KQS
• K J 10 9 8 vi A 10 7
0 976 +A&
EAST
•843 vi Q9&2
0 10 8
• 10 9 8 7
SOUTH •AQ
vi &J8
O Q&32
•.1842
The bidding:
South Welt
1 0 1• 2NT P ..
PaM P ..
North Eut
2• P ..
3NT P ..
()penin1 lead: King or .
When you tint learn the game,
you are taught to aet up a suit by leadini low toward the band with
the moet hiib card.t. When you em-
bark on auch a tactic and that hand
ii abort, make aure you have an
entry 1-ck to any card.t you eetab-
liab in the long band.
In modem met.bode a jump to
three diamonda by North would be
preemptive. The only way to ahow a
good hand, after the enemy inter-
venea, ii to eta.rt with a cue-bid.
Tbat action does not promiae any
specific holding in the enemy auit-
it ii the only forcinc ection avail-
able. When South abowed a spade
it.Opper in reaponee to the cue-bid,
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 feltlvat. a Lwld bOdy
10 DMng bird
14 Worry
15 Kitchen af88
18 Robust
17 W.-pon
1 a Sutt ''bric 20 --tee-toe
21 Wu decelt1ul
23 Homer wont
24 W11 lk:k
26 Fremes fOf
stretching
28 Notice
30 u... foll
31 Uquld ,,_,,.
32 Aoemlng
38 Sugar:"'"· 37 Nova Scotia c..,e
3e Scottllh
negaitlw
39 Maybe
42 Prima -
44 Rugged
45 Hemmert
46 Delight•
49G...-
phytkWI
50 UwfUI
51 Sailor
52 Marble
55 Ac1 of
r9P1"1.ooe
58 Writer Jong
80 Marsh plant
81 Great Lake
port
82 Peace Of
Pecos -
83 Went fut
84 Pointed ends
65 -whale
DOWN
1 Onlerlo city
2 Jal -
3 Burt -
4 Curve
5 Snoot
8 S'9eplng
7 Auc:11oned a -a.nr1g
9 Make do with
10 Protection
11 Sautt Ste. -
12 Compotet'
Edwafd -
13 Unwanted
ptantt
19 8ecauM
22 Cornpwatlve
ending 25~tof: tutt.
28 Jltt9fy
27 Inner: l)fef.
28 FaM heavtty 29 Frenctl river
30 Flight of -
32 Magtcttlckt
33 Stlmutut
34 Flog« part
35 s 1,000 !Mii•:
alang
37 C of TLC
40 Fettered
41 Speed
42 Wavers
43 Blvd.
45 Four qta.
48 TOMI mape
4 7 Brightened
46 Perle IChool
49 098fllno•
51 Small p1ec4t
53 Tree genus
54 w .. tw word
58 Encountered
57 SllkWOl'm
59 Irving hero
10 11 12 13
18
I! I • I I I ', ; 'l
'.'->I I \ t . I • . ' I DTAILllll
VlllDlllQ ROUTI
No Competltlo,...
lnv.atment a.cured
By !QUlpmenC a *"'° chandlM. Call Peet Phat'MeoeUt ....
1 .. 0 0 -2 5 3 _., 8 :s 1
24HRS.
I NVESTMFN I
Ol'l'Ol\'l l' :\ 11 Y .!'Hl'i
M ONl-.Y I TO 1.0/\N .!'•I ;
•WIDOW MAS ttt fOf
TO'al $20,000 up. No
Cfedlbo" tiO penalty. cal Olnlton AL _.NOW!
Annou nceme nts
I.OS'! ,\:
F OlJNI> .!'I !:1
l'ouncl a Doee M ..... n .. r Hntgtn Bch Pier,
10/28/91. Tan Cocker
Spaniel & Beige Fluffy
Mix, about 30 Iba.
(714)374-2323. . ~
FOUND 000: Medium
atze female, bfack a
white. mixed breed.
Found at Oelaon'a
Martcet, Harbor View
Center, NB. 721-0111.
ThundQ, October 31, 1•1 ,......,, No....., 1, 1•1
Found! Short hair blllCk
cat w/Wtilte apot, tan
collar. Vlclntty of Mari-
,,.,. and IMne, NB.
May have been In
area for aeveral
Houdini: Thie It Natlon1l Mag.le
Day for !Mlfclau aro11111d lht world
In memory of the late Ariet mMtn
ncafM art.lat a11d magician -Hany
Ho•dlnL While many penona wlll ti.
ttlebradng Hallowttn, others will be
ttf1Ktlng on that a111ulng, dynamic,
cre1tlve Houdllll, who ~1111e the
highest paid fMrlormer In •• .-.me
hlatory. Ht dJaplayed Aria quaJldft
C Mart) of lnlt.latlvt, daring. lnvta•
tlvtnet1, pttforalng lll•lone thet
have yet to ti. dupllcatecl to thlt dey.
HaJlowttn to you, Houdini for •I
AlllES (March 21-Aprll 19): Noth-
ing oct'\11"1 In tepid manner -II will be
hot or cold, Ill or nothing. Love ttla·
tion•hlp lntenet. dynamic. mlt-talr.lng.
You'll bt vulnenblt, tend lo Kt first,
ttfltct lam. Capricorn Involved. .
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): S.le or
purchl11t of property fntuttd -iet go
ol "to.Ing" altulion, et()(lt, ltlOdation.
It'• tlm~ to gtt up and go on yovr own.
Reorgania priorltift. Love ttlatlonahlp
flourishes If you to permit.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20); Kty le
to be MIKtlve. StrHI dhicrlmlnatlon,
lnaiat on ql.l&llty. obtain anawtn u con·
truted to l'Yaslc>M. You'll get rid of "old
hat" attlt~ Imprint stylt, IC'C'tnt ona-
lnlllty, daring. l'GINntt
CANCEll (J11ne 21-July 2l): ~
o( direction mtoN'd. You're beck on fa·
mlJlar ground. F«ut on chanct to bt
more affluent. You'll be co111p.nNttd
tor •Horta. contributions, produ~a.
Aqu1ri11a, anothtt Canctt native In•
volftd.
t.£0 (July 23·AUJ· 22). Olveralfy,
Mtlr. new outlets for Nlf·••p,...lon.
You'll lltlr 11 aocl1l aff1lr tonl&ht. 'uclg•
CMnl. lntulllon on tars..t. w.., .~
of yellow, 1old. Pcnon1I 111a1nctltm
·~In nldenct. C..lnl lnvotv..t vraco (A"f-23~ 22): &.phi-• °" repllra. Ndpee. toolt • .-ins of pl"Ocl~. You'll t..rn _,... allllollt bltk
._.. .. , Nqill,...ntt. how relative I•
pttlftf ~ In MW ~ ~ ......
Int ..,.,..._,..your tnn...w..
UlaA (s.,t. 23.()Ct. 22)~ Thi• b
OM HAlloWftll ll••ly to~ etchH In
rlfty. mltbntion. Written repon or·~-Conf11chs Ht spot .0 y•rs la
clal material rttulta. Cycle hl1!'llgh11 1hldy of "I CltJ._., .. • form of dlYf.u·
luck In 1pttvlatlon and romanm. Uoa. He wae Co•t.d• ("1-C'TI
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Coop-LC), a Chlaeet p • .11 ... pliMrf· ..
eretlon from family member tttultt Jn wbo co•blncd tlM poUtlcaJ •ad ttliJ•
appolntnwnt wit\ one who can fu.nher ul •-wltll 1adnt ClllMM NU·
career. Spotlight on unique auoc:lation1, gioa to nolvt U.. beaia of ClalMM
bualnete ldvantege, dnllnp with thoee lew UMI ecl11C&don. H11 beloved "I
In authority. Arin repl"fttnted. Olla ... predatea die Mblc ltJ 2.000
SACl1TARIUS (Nov 22-0ec. 21 ): yeera. Coal.ct .. waa eatli1•l11llc
bl . 1botlt ,...,llfty, die mutk ute. la· Favora e lunar uptct colnddtt with cladlftl ..UOIOIJ dd •••Mr dl.t ...
phlloeophy, theology. communication, 11 Co f'--' u ,... .. _I
I Spiri I I f Oft. n -•• Mou: n•Y• -pe trave . tua va ues 1ur ace -quest 1 .. _ h .... ..a---~ M h I t ... _
f " " I Ugh d ---aw o .. _.._, ea e p -or INWfl'I cont nutt. t oetell-... wllo a. tr.e."
lat et end of tunnel Perceive! AJUES (Matth 21 ·AptU 19): Pace
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Fo-llowa. Slight deley, do not equa~ with
eve on nrspoNiblllty. deadline, promo-dtfHI. c.t llKOnd llllOdonaJ wind. Po-
tion, produ~lon. What had been cya on employmmt, bliak IMthodl, de-.
eklpptd owr It eubjKt for review. Re-fMndente, m1jor cl\antft It home. Love
1uh1 prove favorable to your cast. Older ttl1tion1hlp 1trengthcnld by "•hared
lndlvldial dKllf'ft, "I'm backing you, eJlfMMnc»."
you u .n do It." TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Uin.ar
AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)-Sm. aspect colnctd .. with v1ricty, e11cltc~
unlvtnal 1pptal, advtrtiae and pvbll-11\tnt, outltt for crntive ""'IY· Long-
cizt, welcome Inquiries, aim (or wider dl1t1nc. co111m1anlcetlon T.aulte In
audltnc.. Lovt rwlatlonehlp domlnatee. wider 1vd1-noe. po911bly journey (cnay-
Emphulu freah ellrt, originality, In· bt overtHe), Virgo pllye role.
novatlon. Llbn ttprt11ented. CIMINI (May 21-J\&M 20): A«'ept
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You'tt challenge of dHClllnc. Oetplt• oddt,
vtry eptcW and today you'll know 11 tOY cawrse vlctotloua. fonia on 111,.rt•
You C'Ould win contHt. you might bt enct, ••.-.uon ol cont~ by o&d«.
choten to ttpntfnt unlqut Jroup or• lffltMnl lfldlvld-1. Appral.all rnMll
ganl<Jon. a..!c llluee lnvolvtd. ~ork ~:'c:1t(,'!~~~ly 2.2): What
1ett clone. lAo flgurwe promlrwntly. lllJetlN 11 "NUil poaitoee" could be·
IP OCTOIH )I 19 YOUI llRTH· ~ Hhally -.aktid." MMN horiaone
DAY: VOit ere unlqut, dfftAMk, MtrllC· pow t.vp, you'U M ~t aftlf, ecMAW ti••· ultntecl, contrownlll You l*"· Mt flnudal jldlpot. Short trtp ln\IOIWI
bly were Mptretecl from on• or both n~vc. An. " ,.,,. .. ,_.,...,
ptftl'ltt M Nlltlvely "''Y ep. Taunaa, La> (July ll·Ayg. 2.2): llmphMte on
Leo. Scorpto ,.raon• play •l&nillc•nt ortalnellty, lnwntlYeM9. f.-.h atart lit roa.. In your Ille. You toOk °" addtd new ~NCtlof\. Lon NladoNhlp l_'ffil•
nilpomiblllty d•nng •tty pm of thlt nltld. Finandal proapK'tll ""&hter dwi
llW>nth -you awt opp09111on hMd on, on1lNlly antklpeMcl. Lott •rtkle le
you Mt only Nrv1wd bUt conqvnect. V'61ut.Uily Ntmfte4. °"""' NOW111ber yoy1111e rid of bur· vraco (A1a1. U ·Sept. 22)1 C)-m
dt", Ion wlll domlnett, you'll alto hi,h. dmaJNtaM9 fnor your tffortl.
tm.I aod ....... ecldt4 fftOPltlon '°' Cit.,.... aMM '1t•lw.lao" If Mae•
aatiYlt 1RdilitOI" NfY· .._.. .,.,.,... tMI hilp In uld· iiiiiii'iiiliiiilliliiliiil-
mately echlevlng ga.I. Leo. Aqu.,lua 1~wee~_k_•_· _&4_8-843 __ • __
fMnoN play roles. FOUND: Brindle mix
URA (~pt. 23-0ci. 22): You'll be dog. Pl•••• call
dNllng wlth lndlvldiaal who ha "ahort A.SAP.. Can't keep.
fuM.H know II, plan KCOrdlngly. pret-1~99&-50~--7_0_ • ..,....,,,__ __
ent caee In calm, deliberate 1Nnt1er to Loat cat, 10/24, ,,..,.
•not to U'O\IW panic. Chooee IKluded Oldwat/Slater. long
place to dine, ~nect. Meditate. hair, brown/CHgfwttt.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): lndl-Reward 84N5997.
vldual who attempted to aettive will
pay prim. Focwl on popWarity. chum,
1billty to win friend• and Influence
people. Poeftion It tolld. yo\1'11 mxite
,nvy • retull. Taunas R!praenled.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21 ):
Notice rHtlved from "high place "
Ctftn lilht flaeh ... you'll be ltimulated
by chaJlenge. rere oppon\lnlty. Study
charts, put fMrlonn1nCft, ~fertnCft
end recordt. Another S.glttarian In-
volved.
Tlll\VEL .111 I ·I
PHOllHXI
Depart Nov. 1 (FrtdM
John Wayne ~'POl1 to
Phoenbc 8prrt, 1'9tum
Nov. 4 (MondaV} IM\.
TWA g15, Cell Yom C.
151-1848or144-1714.
1\1 I· M II I II ' . II I I ' -.,
1111 ~
CAPlllCORN (Dec. 22-J•n. 19): Fo-C9nter Club Member-
C'\11 on duty, dtd.ketton, dttmnln.ation. ahlp. A9k1na SIOOO +
Lunar "I*' hiahllghte Crt9tivlty, •tyle, tran•fer lee. 01!.!J
t'Of\fldenct, phyeial .itnctlon. Domes-S&ephMte BA«aOO
tic ldjulltmCl't tould lncl\ldt inarltal Jal'ln Weyne Tennl9
ttatw. Ubn Involved. Ufe-ttme Member9htp.
AQUAllUS1 (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look MOO 080 .... 7744
behind ecenes, remember 1phorl1m, 811-T01-8110 d!y!.
HAJI that glltten 11 not pld." Chtcl.. 11-
bnry, att ptnl\laton to q~ authori-'t-::\11'1 <n \11 '.I , , 111
ty. A«O\lnting pr'CK'ldu~ i.qulret tt-•"• 100 -VB YI"'. Ptt<'tt, Vlrso -nona ere In •~r·• rmn '" ,..-To atan + ~ pktu...::. (M. 19·M•~h 20): You'll Po•tal SeMoe/OoV't Soon to .oc:ept ap ._. dMdllM, rtllt'°"9tllp will pros-pllcatlone fOt CMlera
NII. atlndlng ln t'Olllmunlty eln1i.d to11.,., cterka. flOf w
Focw allo Oii plrtMnlllp, publldty. le· appPc•tlon A exan
pl rtpte. -.m.p. ContJOYen&a.1 i..... Info, Cal t-ate.136
wUI be Mttl.t ln ywr fawor tlO'T, l!ltt f'1584. 1en ff NOVIMIO I IS YOUI llRTH· to ~pm, '1 Deya.
DA Y1 'i'ou .,. dynamic. ciwttft, etub-liiO.oo;tiiv -bom,111eMllMol~M111indyou ~=::N~:~ ettndift,~ You°''-'~· CALL VOU. NOD ..a.. ~.llftlld ... ~.•n· ~mec• •en
4tiMMIL You ....... nMlld"' "'1*'>'· •ARY. 1.aoo..a11 llltrtpt, the lllMdc 8"" 1.90. 1\41aerl111 0242
per'IOne play ... nllkant 1'0l• In your~,..Mi~~~-~-
ur. C•f'N'.ftt cycle l\lfhlJth• tnwt. ••· buytno m ... ~
nety. wrtttna. 1Mritel ...... S.rloue No-.> neo. 1'41 llO
CIONIWitn.tton Ii"" to C.MllJl"I NI!· .. 11, tlCt. NM. cMMI 111 tttl --..oraw. ..Onlh• l\ii9d ==:::g
~d:::~=:!::::=!!!!!::::::::!:=~==~=~~:::::~=~......1.-....,.-....J yovr 11\emory. F«'\.19 on e11dterMnt, v1 -
WIU lilJe ,.,._.,.., aftd N~. T11a-Hll¥I 1 =-=---.:
na1, Ulml pttlOftl ~kt "hoW lieya." ~Ill~· -
. r
,
hl'lllll..-.wTr11M11 ........ c .. :
jn .. 111 ... Ext. tM
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
'
r,~··•(_ h:inrli-..~
,\Nl lUl1IS i.0111
Refrigerator $200,
washer & dryer, St40
each, dishwasher s 125. 646-5848 The NEWPORT
BEACH/CO~TA MESA PILOT la looking for a =r-o-ah~l~b-a_m_lc_r_o_w_a_v_a_w/
Customer Service walnut cart, like new
Rapreaantallve for tho S 150/obo. 650-2498. ClrculaUon Dept. to
work a r1e11lbl• 1chad· t'URNlTUHE 6014 ;i1e, app1011lma1ely 16·
n24 hours per week. Baby Furniture White
We need • reliable crib w/motress $150.
person with strong chst of drwrs $140,
.-.e la phone • k 1111. Emmaljunga stroller/
Garage
Sales
COllONA
DEL MAR 0122 8p1aasan1 phone voice. bassinet $145, other
9.neat appearance and ml1c. All like new. ~ble 10 work well w ith 722-0620. t DAY SALE Sat. 9-4
Household, Clothing, Classy. Cnlmpry dnong Art, Great Misc. On
others. $5.50/Hr.
Call DANteL SHEA Ht, glass lop, brass 2nd be1w Goldenrod 842-4321 ext. 207 base W/6 uphlslrd H chra. $200. 2 6'tall bk-1_8_n_d __ 0_110_1_r0_P_0_· __ _
SPEED &
SKJ BOATS 7018 GI" SUPERVISOR shivs. rich mahogny Estate Sale Porcelain
coordinate receiving, color $100. 668-0576. & Crystal $10·$600, '85 Boston Whaler
& di , -=---,,-------s t 8 23 c t 5'Custom SS, con-BEACH 8169 prop aen ng ° Cstm Onsz Wtrbd, lrted a am-lpm, an-t k F 111 o c t o s solo w/bow-rider play-H c ory arms -g s hdbrd. Shivs . 911 Y n res r. an Alfeu Sale Sal. 8·2. k W 1 1 d Ill t I M. I/ p 1n VJ • dee . ha er uph Sir . No e11p nee. w ra n cndtn, 5200 979_6862_ 1gue ac c ew Baratls. ski bts, Ing Part or full time. Apply Dr. 721 ·0048. bed campr top, lrg blu 24 gal fuel. 115 HP
W I 11,f 0 I 811 I I Evonrude, stereo, easy In person, as c o u11e c oth so a w/ crpl, cllhng. misc. 422 roll, trlr, misc 57,495 Plaza. 17th/Irvine, NB. mlchng armchair. blue Harbor View Hiils 2 lam Fullerton Ave. NB $250 b 645 3927 Sale. Everythng must 1---------or bsl o Hr 63 t ·5300.
HELP WANTED $425/ 0 0· • · go! Baby cllhs, hshld Antiques, washer. patio t7tt .87 Bayhner Cobra
Wkly Factory BS· Designer Ranan .. 2 bar-items, roller blades. furn 11 u r o . 10111 2 w/traller, xlnl cndtn,
'sembly at home. No stools $60 oa, lamp furn more. Sal 9·4. braided rug lots of no motor. 52500 _exp. 1·900-786·7020. 7 table $40, rnd coffee 907 Sandcastle Or. great misc. Sat 9·2. 639.8144_
i tdays/ova $5/mln tabla $50. 640·7131. 1900 Hlghland Or. ----------Large Estate Sale be1w Irvine/ Mariners 1956 CHRIS CRAFT
0 HICKORY FARMS ENTER ctr S95, oak crib Many Items, corner of Woody, groat cond,
S 150 d' /h h A I 11 0 Garage Salo. Typowrtrs. i<Have holldey fun In . on set utc cac a and Pac le r. Iv's, ore furn/equip, art now engine. S8000.
BMW 9030
'78 BMW 633csl. A/T, AJ
C, wht on blue loather
interior, >elnl cndln
$5900 494-2183.
BUICK 9035
86 CHEVY
CORVETIE
Lasalle silver. Auto, AJ c. loather. loaded, ask
tor Marco. $13,988
(118700)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
540-4491
DATSUN 9060
1980 280ZX tenth an-
niversary edition.
llDODGI
GRAND CARAVAN
LE
Some,.et blu., NT. A/ c. VO, t.oeded, lo ml.
:-.t \/I•\ I I.• •
... 4XA P/U, ¥1. NC, Ml/'fm ...,_, ~ IN,
bed llnet, .,. CClnOlft.
l10t< obO ....... , ••
'It Toy<M 4XA, W, to
ml, ale, Pl•. amlfm.
'al 1'29 low ml, tutn.r loaded. M,450.
I ·-· ._... .-115-6351. n1er ..... ...,,, !MIC •,. .... 1=~~"":':""--:'!~":'!:"""!"".'I •ml rm caa•, cov.,, '90 Pathfindef XE·V1' •
S14,600. 171-6212 ml, ldnt eond, NT. A/
·n Pampered 2eose.
ahowroom qualty,
American. Ivory.
$9,000 &42-22S5.
C, etulH, P/W, P/l..
root rack, catm tlfn.
alarm 117,900 dY•·
95$-4448, eve, e.40-
2151.
VOi.VO •n:t<i
A • k f o r M a r c o ""·7""'9-.,..M""B""z,....,.2""'eo.,._,s,,.,L""'c""".-w-hV'"'
110,MB (151331) tan. aunroof, chrome 1987 Volvo 140 GU!. HARBOR wt\11 Ilka new, 110,900 leather Inv. loa~edl
.IT.UlllHI ot>O 383-1823. Super cl .. nl 80K
2833 Hatbor Btvd. '85 380SL lmmac, alvr $10,500. 384-5941.
Costa Mesa blu, antlloc brk1, VOLKSWAGON 92:t~> 540 4481 chrom1, 2 tp1, $27.91<, 89 DODGE must Hll 840-2442. '85 VW Golf, 5 apd, AMI
""·9-a-1""'90_,,,E,_.2-.3-2_7_K.,......m-.,.I, FM CUI, A/C, new GRAND CARAVAN vary apec:lal-muat , .. 1 clutch, brakes, fuel LE S21,900obo.no ldn. pmpa, frnt tlrn. Bell
Somerut blu., NT. A/ 852-8878d 454-2422• offer. 675-8548.
C. V6, Loaded, lo ml. •91 t90E 2_6, gray/gray, 1968 Karman Ghia. Un-
A a k f o r M a r c o 11 k • n • w. a I er m • finished project, not
$10,888 (151331) 128•5K obo(2uun030) registered In 8 yra. HARBOR pp 529.1304. Has: new 1800 cc motor, good ahocka, MITSUBISHI 1980 Mercedes SD S. tires. paint, aeata, &
2833 Harbor Blvd. cla... sedan, turbo body. Needs: Interior
Costa Mesa dlaael. All poaslbl• work (headliner, car·
Mo.4491 amenities. Asking pet kit, door panels,
$7600 obo &41-0555 etc.) and n-sunroof.
dya, 241-0390 evea. $1200 w/motor $900 without. 846-0180.
FORD 9075
HONDA 9085
89 HONDA CIVIC
Pearl blue, 1 owner,
low ml. Aak for Marco
$8,988 (522278)
NISSAN 91:>0
90 NISSAN 240 SX
Paarl red. A/C, pwr
locks, can. loaded,
10,790 ml, Ask tor
Marco $12,988
(108977)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
540-449t
OLDSMOBILE 9155
'85 Cutlass Sierra Sta-
tion Wagon now eng.
loaded. etc $3500
641-6855.
PONTIAC 9170
86 Jena GL. gold, tinted
wndws, fog Its, 1un r1,I
pull out aterao, car
cvr. AJC, prtct cndtn.
$6300 obo. 650-2399. I
Brown & white VW Bual
t975, New Brake•.
clutch. $800.
546·9384. • _j
MISC. AUTO 9245
91 EAGLE TALON
White p ear1, A/C,
AIT. Loaded, Lo ml,.
A s k for Marco
$13,988 (019449)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
540--4491
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Btvd.
Costa Mesa
54o.4481
'84 Ponuac 6000. A.'C, ---------
P/S, P/B, t02K ml, 2 ---------new tires. runs great.
askngS 1950-63 1-1277.
JAGUAR 9105 PORSCHE 9175 1990 XJ6, Black, 6,700
ml, must sell. asking •1980 Porsche 911 SC
$30,000. 631-5596 . Targa, oxcollont cndtn.
JEEP 9110
Must soo. St 5,995/
obo. 496-2699
ATC 1983
Fresh re-build el'l-
gono. Extre set of
sand paddles, extra
hllt-cllmblng carb.
Bell Moto 4 helmet.
5700. Must sell! 631·
5183.
·'-aklng gift bask els & $595. oao< student dsk Sat/Sun 10-4 . I 1 7t4·995·1455 "" $95 a bd s 55 ob cts, eloctr c saw. In sales. PfT o r FfT. sofa's s-w95atodr sks s155' 1_L_o-1s_o_f _u_n_iq_u_o_g_o_o_d_1_e_s! Sat/Sun 10-3. 2l l l
~lex hra. W ill train. ' ' Vista Entrada NB SAILBOARDS 7018
Black & gold, l·lops. 198? Grand Wagonoor '84 Century Estate 85K well maintained
Wagon. 8 psgr. beige, miles. Good condition. while & beige, 25K miles. t owner,
t 970 9t 1T Rod, OllClntl'---------"'
running cndtn Wiii
consider trade $8,500 ANTIQUES & chrs 520 K bod S210 Old & new. furn, anll· ---------~~~ye ~:~~c~~f w;,~:: much more.· 973-0848 . ques, misc. Sal. only Hshld, baby Items, toys.
8·4. 1602 Marguerite. barstools, great misc. 17th & Irvine. N.B. E11ecut1vo English oak SaVSun 9.1. 1942 Pon
MED FRONT OFC desk by custom cratt. ONLY FOR THE Weybridge Pl. fnsh nalrl, parquay DISCRIMINATING .......... ___ _
OPHTHALMOLOGY 3 lop. 78"X 38"sacrot1ce Estate Salo by appl.11
,Day Week. Hunt Bch $1 t OO. 642-2255. Paintings. art deco.
_ 548·3789 furniture . e11qulslte ~ Exp. nae. A Daily Kongslze walorbed • in-picture plates. some ,_,... eludes frame & head· silver, sumptlous
9Salary of $300 for board. Good condl· buying mdse. 7 t4/ tlonl Call 589_7904, hutches, colloe table
"60 8811 aJCt 3456 70 yr old cherry wood -P • • • leave message. :z.t= hot cablnot-must aoe.
t'fT Installer & Delivery Kngsz wtrbd, 3 lg dsks, spectacular rallan fur-
.i.f>arson. Musi have bX iprngs, wd file nolure, llvong room &
,,own vehicle & Insur· cabnt, chst of drwrs. dining room sot &
011nce. SS/hr. Apply In come see. best offer other misc. 72 t -1557
Classy Autos
Advertised
in th~
PllOL
32' Trojan '76, F32, FG, wood trim. loaded. S3.500 firm. 846·0180. 512•500 . 650•5099 OS. FB, sedan, twin $3000. 759·7562 eves ove/wknd. 225, cleanest avail, 1---------,_ _______ ..,. _____ .....,. __ _
roomy, wode body. 13' 89 BUICK REGAL 1991 Jeep Wrangler.
beam. 10 hrs. great GRAND SPORT No matter b1ack. 4wd, so11 top,
live aboard, all near what you're hke now se5oo new, s48•500. 213• Morocco red poart __ 1_2_1-_6_8_1_4. ____ _
Auto. Ac. 1oa1hcr, doing, your 432·292l loaded lo m1. Ask tor
40' Formosa '79 fiber· Marco. S t 3, 9 8 B hometown
glass trawler, lwon dSI, (438441) newspaper
10 kw gen, 2 double HARBOR
staterooms. hugo fly· MITSUBISHI llillllt brodge. many extras. The fml.,
sharp, rrius t sell. 2833 Harbor Blvd
S73,900 obo (PP) Costa Mesa fits In.
731-8405: 970·8894. 540-4491
TRADE
through classified
Pilat 4J
494-2183.
TOYOTA 9210
87 TOYOTA
CELI CA
Glacier whole, Auto,
Lo ml, 1 owner. ask
for Marco. $8,988
(164071)
HARBOR
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
540-449t
CLASSICS 92:,0
'41 Ford Woody (late
drive) seen In tvs Rip·
1ipe Helltown $14,500.,
obo (714) 984-8345
AUTO PARTS &
REPAIR 9260
AUTOMOBILES
Bad Credit OK, 88'.91'
models, guaranteed
approval No down
·payme nt. t -800.
233·8288 24 Hrs.
t POtSOn tPM to 2PM. 722-0131. ·---------
1835 Whittler Ave .. Ste ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------B·tO, Costa Mesa LI wood wtrbd w pedos-
~5·9828. tal & lltod, mirrored
hdbrd hlr/malrs. Mst
rt Time sell $499. 754-7139.
, Spa Attnd/Pro Shop Seeley quoen sz bo><
Pohte, reliable, mature sprng metres/ frame person needed to al·
ternate In ladles spaJ S1 25 722"6564 ·
ro shop. Day shifts Sony 200·wall stereo w.'
vallabte. Plaaao call 2 MGA loud speakers
or dalalla, Balboa S250 obo. 645-3927.
Bay Club, 845· ooo, ext. 521.
EST CONTROL TECH
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6016
'SOUND OF MUSIC'
Complete sot ot 8
Bradford Exchange
collelor·s plates by
Edwin M . Knowles.
Features scones from
Service
Directory
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING 3406
ERVICE IRE
ARCHITECTURE
DRAFTING a428
Cuatom Dealgned
Homos & Addllions.
RMA 261-5092
CARPE1" 3514 HANDY MAN 3710 CLEANING
SERVICES 3548 * Carpet r••tretch, ...,....,...REPAIRS Home,
LANDSCAPE &
LAWN CARE 3808
repairs, & sales. BRITISH HOUSE· Rental PROPERTIES
495-2551. CLEANtNO. rellable. Pa•nt-Carpentry-iltc.-THE GREEN SCENE
PAINTING 3858
5~ Off. Interior
Exterior Painting.
25 yrs e~p Free Est
970-6101
CEMENT
CONCRETE 3~28
available waokonds Drywall G~4S·5277 w ...... 1, .. S1>rUIHnsl4ll
962·4052 DAN'S Home Business Spronkltr Installation Michael Cox Paint
House or Office E11· l'Tlprovement. Drywall 1t'..:!n ~~~~1~c~.~~~;:1 s 12'hr • ma1erlal1
PIANO & VOCAL
LESSONS 386A
Plano Leaaone Your
home. Jazz. classlca,
pops. 15 yrs exp. BA
Muslc. 786-4'08.
RESUME
tloyd Past Control
eeda route techni·
Ian. We train. Musi
ave good d riving
<tecord. Drug testing
, •req. Call Char lie at
'1979-602 1 between
'(8am·t2 noon. EOE the movie musical. --------•
BATHROOM
RE•'INISH 3448 /. Drlveways·patlos-
palhs etc. No tOI> too
small Reas. lie. Bond
M ickey 536-0553
pe11onced & rehatl•e C9.lrpdendtry54&5 7P6a2
1
2ntong Rotohlhng •432·8804• References 675-4006 Reasonable ralos1 E•·1 __ 0 _"_0 __ · ___ ._____ St. Lie. #599025 SERVICE 3907
'1hoto Still In original boxes.
never boon displayed
ATTENTION!, Makes a greal Christ-
mas g 1l1. Asking $250
Hiring Several ~h! 5 ~~19 :~•as: f ,c:•:
Wiii Train 5:30pm. Or call any-
Loarn Portrait Studio time. leave message.
_operations with our Like new l tOl1 chain llsuccesslul company nPald training . Raises link Ienco w/dbl gate,
·lend promollona based used brick. 642""610·
'on per1ormance. Prior PINBALL MACHINE,
e11p helpful, not nee. 11 an ti q u • at o v •,
you love children. ere oouchea, blk••·
people oriented, pro· Call 831·2885
fesalonal and ambl· _ _.,......,.....,...,,...,.,...,,'=""="',..,...,=
Uous, you can be sue-WAREHOUSE SALE!
cesaful with PCA. Mens Sportswear
Must have depend· Property Of
able lranaporlatlon. 1580 Monrovia, N.B .
.Must bring drivers II· Smpls/Olscont'd/2nds
g oeenae, proof of auto
Insurance and aoclal
security card to your
Interview. Apply In
person Thura 10-5:00
at the K·Mart Por1ralt
Studio 1855 N. Tustin
St .. Orange. CA. EOE.
RE SECTY/OFC MGR
Real Estate e>ep raq'd.
Phonea, It bkkpg. typ-
ing & W/P. Patrick
GlllHple 955·5800
EITATEASST :Top ~roduoor
IHk• axp'd llc'd A•·
•1111atant. Call Patrick
1r,T•nor• 8as.seoo
-RETAIL SALES
Fine •tallontry tlOfl.
'1 tllll dlenltlt. '" 17$-10 I 0
SALES REPS
COLl.F.CTl Bl.ES
6017
'SOUND OF MUSIC'
Complete sat of 8
Bradford E11change
collalor'a platea by
Edwin M . Knowles.
Faaturea scene• from
the movie musical.
Stlll In original boxea.
never been dlaplayed.
MakH a gre11t Christ·
maa gll1. Asking $250
the aet. PleaH call
6 4 5 -t g 3 3 a ft er
5:30pm. Or call any-
time, IHv• message.
Nava)o rug1. old Indian
baake11. old pottery &
k11chlna1. $25·$'450 .
pp (714) 248·7917.
1-'nt-:1-; TO YOU 11022
Am8f'lca'a flrat earth·
friendly c alalogue FREE. wonderful, ahy,
baaod Multl·Level playful, B1lndle mtJC
Marketing la 1waaplng dog. Need• fenced In
the nation. For Info on yard. Plaaae call.
thla ground noor op· 996-5070
portunll~ of the '90'a -M-IN-l~D-A~C-H~S~H'.":'"U':":'.N-:-:O~fr-a~e C." ... U-1 World '.. 10 good home. 0 y'9. 714-783·283a old, pedlgrH female,
.. •--tu#\M~ Cltrk need• Iota of love "..v,,1vm from aomeone 1hat la mhvwal PfT & 'ff po-Lo hlld .... anion• avail. Call 1· home. ve• c r ...... ...... ... 844-0412. ---..2-e1a1.
.II· \\' 1-I II\' t I I It S
& 1\111 Hll"•
;WORD PROCESSl!A w/
l min 2 yra ••P Word
.JlP•rlect 1.1 needed 10
.. anlst buty .. , •• ataff. cart .. , wetoh "*"'• ~ l!n9foet1o team player panther. atafnlHal
W/cnNtlYe & technical ~. new. mini cncttn. -WfftlnO eltlie. a mutt. retail a..-oo. Mtdng 'IOflfT poaltlon In n/ a3000,£ve• 851·1 ....
e amimv C.M. otc. 8•nd --~=~~=-~ .() ret~l'M a aat~ til.. 1 !'lave I 1 UK wor1h of tory \0: Acfl17 o" TM ~lry, .. n fC>f 110K -PJtot. P.O. loll 1St0, obO Of 1r&da fOI bO&t,
Coeta M .... 12121. AV Of tt. 04t.a5S.
INCREASE YOUR
REACH THROUGH OUR NEW
IMPROVED
Reglaze tuba, sinks, tile,
chips. creeks etc. Any
cond time. Colors.
Guar. 714/881·9859.
collont Srvcl 839-418' HANDY ANDY --------I RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt.
G REES. P1111ting lnlUI HouM
HOUSECLEANIN bf Eloc-Plumb·Palnt. LI • T Apt Ouat 1ob. FrM est
Confidential R•
aum•• aspeclally tor
entrepreneurs & Jr
ell8CS 641·20t5 Japanese lady. Own carpnl ry. ate 63t-4043 St hc l 569897 636-1758 * Designs In Concrete. transportoloon Call
LOWER RATES
~EJ
$1.50 per line
per day.
That's ALL you pay.
8aHd on 4 rtntt,
13 lnWliona
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more lnformallon
CALL TOOAYll
ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
Service Directory
Representative
842-4321
Ext 310
Al>IHTIONS
REMOIH' l.IN<i .I·& 10
BOAT Driveways. patios. 546-0527 HANDYMAN SERVICES.
SERVICES 3470
pool decks, complete•---....,....-....,....---Window washing &
removal service. free Housecleaning Mesa hou1ecleanlng. Call
est. 558.5924 Verde area. Ronson· 714•642•9274 Paint removal, boat ---------able rates. Call Nancy. trailers. boat parts, T.J. Pelle Cone Const. Cone· 435-1270.
lawn furniture. 714· 8rock·Block. SI. Ltc. 2n329 _Y_o_u_r_l_m_p_r_o_v_e_m_e_n_t
847·1852. Highest Oual. Low Pnces Oroup. Cleaning. de·
CABINETS 3490 (7l•J952•7093 laillng, upgrading or
CERA.MIC
TILES 3528
..-CONVEYS CUSTOMS
Cabinet s/Furnlture.
Flnlshea/Roator lltlon.
All qua111y. 549.5315 •Rx TILE DOCTOR•
Custom Cabinolry. Only Install, repair, clean/
the flnoat at reason· seal, rogrout & grout
ai)le prices. Quallty, _re_c_o_i....,o __ r._96_...,2 __ -00_5_8-=_,_
uppermost. 631-4363 One By One Tiie
CAREER
COUNSELING 3509
E11ce1 prices. K1t/batn
& flooring Lie.
i'5913t5. 770-2789
DO YOU WANT MORE? TILE Installed Repaored
Learn 10 create auc· Prompt Couneous SrMc•
CHI with M. Ullman & FrH Eal. & References
AHoc. 786-7003. John & Shelby.846-6t76
CARPENTRY 3~10
Yt'lndows.t.ocb·
Panel-Cablneta-Stalra
SIUCCo-Olywtl ~4"
35 yn ·~ .wry 842-0587
CHILD CARE 3536
E11p. mom to eare for
your child In my CM.
home. llcenaed,
Pleaae call 722-9764.
repa irs l o r your
house, apt. vacancies
or office. 665-5418
DRYWALL 3584
Hang, tape. All Types of
finishes. Reasonable.
CLEAN & NEAT tree
est. 631-2345.
ELECTRICAL 3610
LICENSED CONTRAC .
All your oloc nooda
DEMAND ELECTRIC
645-3656
t"ENCES
& DECKS 301&
FEN ces.QAT••·
New Repair. AtdlllOOd/
Cedlr Pott ~. CMIN8
Jim Whyte 042·7206
t'IREWOOI> :tot H Homa lmporvemenla. Loving Mother wlll
All phasea of carpen· Babysit In her CM
try. 20 yr• e>ep. ~ell· home. Refa. O to 4 yr• firewood, mostly Eu-
able. rafa. 631-4048. old. Jull• 435-9647. clyptus, $t20 per '°'
HAULING 3720
...,..LT HAULING SERVICE
Gar1ge tyd clnups·lrttS
Jon 645·8192
DUMP RUNS • JUNK
Furniture. tr11sh, tree
branches. appliances.
Miko 7 dys 646-139 t
Haul 4-U. 15% Off
Rates or other es-
timates. Gen. Hauling.
Free est. Uc. tll 17869.
644.0389
INVt:STIGATIVE
SERV1Ct:S 3783
Mlulng person~ • miss·
Ing 1pouae1. Srvc of
proceaa & pr•nuplual
background check &
pr•cohabltatlon back-
ground check. Ona
low '"· Fr" consul· latlon. 213-307-!M522,
24 hra/7 daya.
l.ANl>SCl\1'1-: lfl,
I.AWN Cl\HE :IHOH
Beok Bay euHcfon Mealer Carpenter S.rv. Nwpt Bet\ 1oc1 Mature cord. Wiii dallver. N•tlve Lande.caplng
Frame to flnl1h. Clean. New Con11.·Remodela mother. Loving. fun.1__,1 ... 2""2 .. ·7..:8;.;;;2-.4'"". -----1 l.awna, pruning,
Fait, Oualfty work. Cntr. t..lc.• M09874 &ducat almo1. 7am-Need a c.rpenter? See Claal· stump grinding. clean•
uc.605544. n2.nos. Stephen, 848-1048 apm. 7'4'723..0278 11ecurAcecHrectOfYl°'hl!p. upa, t\auus~a..e7at .
A huge aelection
of style• and
colors.
)
Tooo•o Remo•• L•'""'
tprnl<l(S c.nup 751·3476
MASONRY 3828
All Types Mas. Tlle,
stucco, concrete. Rea-
sonable. quality. Froe
est. 631 -2345.
BRICK, TILE,
W.P. YOUNGQUIST
Painting Contractor
Ouallty painting by
protess lon als .
Llc•602098 Insured
Fraa HI 645·3305
PAPERING 3868
ROOFING 3910
Ra·Roof. r1tpalrs. lnl ..
nor damage repairs,
excellent refs. 7 days.
Channing Brown Con.-
st r u c t Ion . Lie .
1'626838. 249·1413
B L 0 C K , C 0 N· WE Gala Shd Hl/lO Togetlltf UPHOLSTERING
3931 CRETE Uc. & Reis. Total Interior Remod·
675-3852. ellog Serv. Advice To Q A Q Uphol•l•ry
Reuphotstery &
Repalrs. 542-4612. MOVING 3834
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th• Call!. Public Utlll·
ties Commission RE·
QUIRES that all usod
household good•
The Crazy. 633-7172
Convenient
Pilot ClaHln•d
842-5878 Ctusifl«I'• got the -
lor your hOu!lng !?!!di·
If you·re looklng for •Job.
classlfled has news for you.
movers print their -..-----------------P.U.C. Cal T number,
limos and chautfeura
print their T.C.P. num·
bar In all advertls•
manta. If you have a
question aboYt 1h• I•
gallty of a mover. limo
or chauffeur. call:
Public UfllltlH
Commlnlon
714-558-4151
PAINTING 38:'>1'.4
SAVE
TIME!
SAVE
MONEY!
WITH THE
CLASSIFIEDS Plhi ... a 642·5878
HEAT & AIR
I
ransportation designer awa
R !'8" Alexonder Gutierrez lla!: bien •Wiided the flrst
Mdw ol Amerlc.a/Automoblle ag;izllle scholarship at the M Center Of 0esrgn In Pasadena.
The Mazda Motor/Automobile Maga-
zine Scholarship wUI be awarded to the
student In fifth term or above, seel<ing a
d~ In trans~tk>n desi~,h whor In ~
the faculty's judgmen~ has shown the
most design sensitivity and/or aeativity
toward the relatlonstup of the automo-
bile and the environment. Gutierrez is a
senior at the college.
"We-recognize the Importance envi-
ron mental considerations have on the
design of automobiles today and that this
importance will onty increase dramati-
cany as time goes on," ex~ained David
E. Davis Jr. Automobile magazine editor
and publication director. "Too often au-
AUTO
DIRECTORY
THE '92 MITSUBISHIS
ARE IEIEI
tomotlve environmental -lft _,, ~mply • ,,,_,. lo< ....,....,.. The
woll< ol the deoi..,,, howMr as It af-
fedS efllclonty, manufoctunibfllly, •nd
~ability Is a atlk:al conlJlbullOn."
' It is paramount we lnc:orporD envi·
Euro Tech
EUROPEAN AUTO SPECIALIST
'
' EuroTec h provides high end quality service find reasonable rates.
Visi t our full se rvice shop f or general ser~ice or repair:· Now
servi cing Lo tus, Jaguar, Mercedes, BMW, Bentley, Lamborglnl,'qnd
Austin Healy. All technicians are factory trained.
I,
8,796 j
io sport ~ hicles t
to repair tran~~ission
\ 1 / I I
M azda Motor of~ -has anf)OUnced !hit It will
.olu-ly not! 8)196 owners of 1991 model
Navajo sport-uti7,ty veltJdes equipped with the~
tional automatic transmiSiiori of a ~nti•r safety defect
may prevent the park mechan~m l:l::; taking hold when the
shift fever is in the "park-" position. '"\. .
Mazda has found thatl on the affected models, it Is possible
that a cOmponent in the automatic transmissipn may not
pro~rly en@i.lge and hold th e vehk le, es~ially when the
vehicle is parked on a slope and the parking brak:e ,lsi,not en~
W'ged. In the.. event that this occurs, the vehide Qllll9 .. P,05--
sibly roll, as if it were in neutral. The vehicles were ma""fac.-1 tur~ between August.1990 and July 1991./ ~ ' ~ .'7t f
'• I Mt-\ 1
Mazda 'is currently developlng inspectibn <\net. ~!~.Pff>ee
dures for the vehicles. In the meantime; M~dct:1s ·
drivers to always set the parking brake ful~ ~5.~ ...
hicles are parked, ip addition to shifting the ~~ ...... 1 ,
" rk " J.i'.'' pa . . l • •';f.,..t;'·"'' j ,.~
authorized Mazda deale,. for the necessary ~ _ -~~ as
DIAMANTES
3000 GT 'S
ECLIPSES MITSUBISH I Morons
Owners will be asked ~Y mail to bring their~., : · an
17242 Gothard • Huntington Beach • 92647 • [714) 841-2883 tlie parts and servire)T\structions are avail• . , ,, be l ~====================================~~n;o~cfo;;;;;arg~e~to;,;;th~e;conSurTier for the r~~\\f· .. ' ~~ r. \ '<'!, ~'I < Clas~ :·c :r"~
(714) 540-4491
HARBOR MITSUBISHI
SADDLE BACK
Sales Leasing ~SS!rvice '\.P Parts
IRWNf ADJ~ Cf NJf R
1·•·Bll·!l77
714·1·1200
L£,l_J S or
WES Tm1nSTER. ~.
J Jalo.. ') • -
See And Drive The l
All New ES300
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster
BEACH BLVD .AT THE 22 FREEWAY
(7/4)892-61)(}(i . (213)566·3888
Cf{£ VIER
SALES•SERVICE•LEAS!NG
1500 AUTO MALL DR.
SANTA ANA
835·3171
NE WPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER
Sales Dept. Open 7 Days
Pans/Service Hours
M·F 7 am ·6:30pm
u Your Ad Hereu
For Only
$96
A Week
'1ll Call '1ll
842-4321 Ext. 332
•
•
NEW AUTO GUIDE
Acura
HllHTIN81'0N RACH ACURA
You EllpKt .. W. De11ver1
19131 B1ach Bl. 405 & PCH I00-96-ACURA; l-i2-0095
NORM lllMS COASTAL ACURA --·-·-Hart>or Blvd @ 405 Fwy, Com Mesa 979.2500
TUS1'Jol ACURA WE WANT TO BE #1 AGAIN W 19911 YOU'LL SAVE MOREi
5 Fmw.iy @ .i.nrxnt 71"'669·9900
CRfWll IMW
E•c•nt selection ot new & caf?fllt1
prepared BMW's alwa'f$ In stoGk.
~s. Service. leasll'l(I
Ed1oger at 55 Freeway, S1llta AN Auto Mill. 135·31 71.
SADOl.EIACK IMW
45 Omleid
Irvine 311).1200
STEALING MOTO.S LrD.
Uclusive BMW Dealer Sales • SeMc~ • Leaskig.
1540 Jatroortt, NeW])Ol1 Beach. 6Ao-6U.4
Buick
NABERS IUICK.'CAOILLAC
Sales • Leas 'IV • '" rv •
2600 Hart.lo• fl•· Cr,• Me• 1 ' )-91(10
•, ~•·•"' A
'" Cadillac
Al.UN CADIUAC
!II I i!I ~~e COUllfy
S3~ Olego Fr• AJ Ugur\i N1<1ud 512·0100
'.lt::U -~•LLAC srEllllNG
,;,Lntt 1939
T~slln Au1o Center 7141731-0990.
NAIERS CAOIU.AC/IUICK
Sales • SeMce • Leaslog
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 71 .,,6'11).9100
Chevrolet
Al.UN KANE CHEVWOUl New & used
7600 Westmlns1er 81 . Westmmster 1 Bloc~ West
of Baach Blvd 19•·1333
CONNEU CHEVROUT
Sales • Service • leas~ • Parts
2828 IUl'bor Blvd . Cost.I Mesi 6•6-1200
Dfut.LO CHMOLET • GE O
Qualrty Sales & Service ''The Njcest People In Town"
18211Bt:teh81 , Hum lkh. 1•7-6017
JOE MAC'"IRSOH CHE\'AOl..El
21 fdtJ Ce_nw Dr .. lrVlnt 761·7222
Chrysler Plymouth
AnAS CHR'l'SUR.f\ 't'MOUfH
Complt!e llody Shop and StMc:e
Sales. Seivk:e, Parts-Open 8 Oays
2929 tWtl« BL Com Mesa.
3 BN(s S of San Diego FfW'/ ofl ttarbor BM!. 6'16-1934
GtJAaAHTY CHEVWOUltGEO
711 E.171tl St, Sanll An1
97l ·t7t1
HUNTINGTON HACH CHl'tSLfR l'lYMOIJTH
16661 Btach 81., ltlrtlnglon Beach.
6 Bb. So. of oi05 Fwy. 1•2-0634
MEISTER CHRVIUll_..,YMOIJTH 14 Auto Ctr. Dr .. Irvine. 761-7100
M.NTA ANA CHIYILER/ISUZU
1405 Aulo Miii Dr .. SW ARJ "''·"''
AlW 2929 H#tlor llfvd., Cotta Mm .
3 illockt So. cf 405 Fwy. "'"''',..
Dodqe _, ..........
40 ""° ~ Dr, Mie -MUNTINQTOH IEACH D004M"
1 1 v~ COHVERSOf HEAOOLWITERS
16555 8tadl Bl'fd.. ti.I.
1/1 mlle South of lhl 405 ffllWty ,,,., 1•7·1111.
rurrN DOOIH 40 ~ C.. °"'9, Tlldn ,
JOI IMC"8IOH flOtD 2 At*> C.... DIM, TUlln u1.saoo
TMEOOOAE 'totilNS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. "'24010
TlArY YOAIC FORD
Sales • Servlc1 • L1aslng • Parts • Body RepW
182$5 Beach Blvd., Hirt BctL M2-6611
GMC Trucks
ALLEN eMC TINCICI
# 1 ~ Orange County
San Dieoo Fwy. M AvtfY, llOIN Niguel 512-0tOO
MCUAH GMC TINCK AND l'ONTIAC CADtU.AC
Since 1i39
TllS!ln Aulo Cenli!f 714/731-0990
UNMRSflY GMC/Ol.DS.'POl'I
2480 Hartl« BMI .. COSU MtSI 71 ~Utl
lnf1n1tt
HMltOVR l'IRNm
Slits • leaslnQ • StMce
2881 H1rtxw llMl., Com Mesa
YJ Mile S. of 405 Fwy 71412•1·1300
Honda
J'ENSIC! HONDA
SALES * SERVICE * LEASING 13750 Beach Blvd .. Westminster 11.,,537.7777
AAY FLADllOE HONDA'
Sali!s • Service • Leas.log • Parts • Body Repair
Irvine Au!o Cefl\ef 71•·130.7600
ROGER Miu.EA HONDA
Sales. Service. Oiseounrs
19232 Be;ic:ll BM:l .. Hunlil'9fon Beach 963-1959
HONDrt. SAMA ANA
2114 E. Fnt St. sar111 Ml
5A7·3555
UNMRSITY HOHOA
2660 Hn>r BM!., C.M
5.f0.(l7t3
Isuzu
RAY FlADEIOE ISupJ
Salts • Service • tuslno • Pans • BOOy Re1111r
Irvine Auto Cel'Rt 1<•-t»1000
Jaguar ............
2001 Soull'l MancheSttr Aon .• Analleiln
971.2002
RAY Fl.ADEIOE JAGUAR
Sales • Strvlce • leas.log • PW • 8o<fy Repair
IMle Auto Centf:I' 131). 7000
NEWPOllT IMPORTS
3000 W. Coast Hwy., Newport 8e1ch
722·ol000
Jeep
MUHTINGTOH J£EP EAGLE
16751 Beacll Blvd .. Hunllngton Be11ch
••1·39"
ORANGE COAST JEEP EAGlE
2524 Hartior BM! .. Cost.I Mesa
S..9·1023
JEEP EAGLE Of SANTA ANA
# I Cuslomef Sibsl:tetlon
55 Fwy.@ ElllnQet 714156U100
Lexus
llXUS Of WllfMINIT!lt
~ 1he Hurl Ill Oran;a Cor.ttf
AY1Pable IDf tnwne!hte Dettveiy1
22 fwy. at 6tach BM:l 7141192·6906; 2131566-llll
TVSTIN ltXUS
Wond's fut Ard largest Dealer
Tudn Au1o Ceraer (7t•) a.t.A4100
Lincoln Mercury
IEACH UNCOlH·MfACUR'f'
16800 Beach et:. Hl.\'lllnlllOn Beach.
3 Blocks So. DI San 01eQo i:'wy. l.ff.7739
JOHNSON • ION UNCOlH·MEACUlrY
Sain, Service & Ltaslog
262fi Harbor Blvd . Costll MIA 71.fl&.f0.5630
RAY Fl.ADEIOE UNCOlH·MfllCURY
Sales • Strvlee • Leising • Parts • BOOy Repair 1Mne A111a Ctni:er 71•·130.7000
SANTA ANA UHCOlH-MIRCUIY
In Orange ('.o&Qy llnct 11166
28 AtJIO Cenlff Dr. TLIS$!, 5 rwy. 0 ~ 14'-311 t
•
"""" -173.11 8Hdl 8M1.. ~ BtlCf'I
2 ml. IOI.ti of 405 ....,, 11 ...... 2 ..... .,..._.......,.
1425 W. ID, ColU Mui 146-j)M
°"VIO J, PMWPI MAZDA
OuaMy t~ llMcl nt 1181 • S... StMct 5 Frwy. ial Aleta, LIOllfll 1111 127·1.fOO --lqnl °'* kl .... ~ • s... • SIMcl lrWle AIAO C..... MMtOO
MNI»iNW or ""* ,,...
1700 Manc11n11r Ave., lun Piiie
7Jt-4000
Mcrccdo" _,_
23663 Roc:ldleld, El Toro
137..JIOO
"""" "' ""°'"' 8882 Mn:hntlr Avt., 8uena P.-
113-7UO
Niss an
CAMPllU ~UNTINGTOH KACH
18835 Beach B!Yd., Hunlinglon Be1ch
l-i2·7711; UO.OU2
HOLMES nmu CUCK NISSAN
2845 Hart>of Blvd .. Costa Mesa
5A0.6.ft0
SANTA ANA NISSAN INC.
2001 E 17th St, Santa Ana
551-7111
T\ISTIH NISSAN
"Trust In Tustin" N1'un
30 Auto Cenler Or. Tustin Auto Center 669·1212
lEW Wlll !JlVWrrfl N~
44 At.-o Cenlef OrM, kYine
951·7175
Oldsmobile
llACH OlD$MOllU
17331 Beac;h 81Yd .. tU1llngton Buch
2 mt. SOIAh 01 405 fwy. 71,..IA2-6666
JOE MACPHEllSON OlDSMOlllf
2345 N. GrWld A~ .. Santa Alla
M2·1111
UNM11$1TV OLDSMOllll l GMC TIIUCK
2850 Harbor BIWI .. Costa Mell
IMG-96'0
Ponttac
DAVID J. PMIUlPI POHnAC
Qualify !amity service since 1!16& -S•s. SeMce
Lao. Hiiis. 5 fw./. @ Alcla 131·2400
MCLEAH POH1lAC • WMC T1HICW
Tustin Au1o Ct1Ur 1t4/731-099D
Por sche
Saab
SattJrn
IATWN or SANTA MIA
1350 Auto Mal Dr .. sna ""' .........
IOI lONONI IUZUIO
Now knmedlale DetlYl!y M Models
in Wtlfminster, 13&00 Beach 81¥d. (7t•I 192-6661
Toyota
TO'fOTANOl.YO Of COITA MIU.
1968 tbrbor 81\111., Colll Me11
721·2000
JOE M'.CMllOft lO'l'OtA
44 " c... OrM, Tlldn l.S2·3111
u.MOltl TO'l'OTA
How Sweet I Isl S.. * Sentct • Pwt1 • lla*IO 15300 ltlCfl. w..mii• 19'4312
this ;!MJ _ ,,_·,· ·
Aladdi~' l!J~ .. ~.~
T his weekend In ..fa
that glitters will -rl«" _
f;ghts of th<> casi<\<>S'; . thel
famed Vegas Stdp. J • •. ~·.i·
More than 400 of th e world's · aSsiest!
collector cars wi ll be on display'/ rid for·
sale at the Aladdin Hotel in a riew effort!
to combine the superheated at~ere
• ~ t-pf an auction with the genteel aura bf a' · Won sale. -..... '.? Called simply the Auction, the three-. ~-;Jay_ event is a blend of showmanlhip•
and horse trading created by Don Wi1-
liams -president of Blackhawk Classic
Investments in Danville, Calif. -and
Richie Clyne, di rector 6f the Imperial
Palace Auto Collection in l as Vegas.
In the Aladdin's Theater for the Per-
forming Arts, Williams will be running a
traditional collector-car auction, with all
the bright lights and hoopla usually as-
sociated wittl such events. From Nov. 1·
3, Williams expects to send 350 cars
across the bl ock.
But the re are other cars that Williams
believes are so rare and valuable that
they are unsuitabl e for an auction. So he
has created another venue in the Alad-·
din's Imperial Ballroom in which 60 clas-
sic cars will be displayed, complete with
price tags, so potential bur;rs can pan·
der their pu rchases without being
rushed.
A slower pace seems appropriate
when prices for the ba ll room cars will
range from a minimum of S 1 millio n to
S15 million .
"I'm trying to expand the number of
ways to sell a collectible car," said Wil-
lia ms.
"There are certa in cars that are so rare
that it's seldom that you'll find a bidder
who understands their value and scar·
city. Such as a Mercedes G-4, which is a
six-wheel parade car built In the late
1930s and early '40S for the German
government."
The G-4 wi ll be the star of the salon
cars and will have a price tag of $1 S
million. Other cars in that select group
will include a 1938 Bugatti Atalante
Coupe, a 1932 Duesenberg Weymann
Boattall Speedster, and a Mercedes SOOK
Sports Roadster.
"We've developed this aspect of the
event so people around the Yo10rld -I
have one ca r coming in from France and
another coming in from Japan -have a
way of marketi ng their very scarce and
very expensive cars,'' said Williams. .
Most of the other cars that will be ~ Wi lliams' event stand a better chance o
selling in an auc.tion·block setting.
"If it's a well-known commodicy, su
as a Ferrari, then you can put that so
of car in a traditional auction, and i>).'
announcing that you're going to have 1t
there you will attract a -lot of people,"
said Williams.
"In the auction, there is a good variety
of types of cars and P,!j,ces -antique
carr(a'ges and buses, SOs cars, muscle
cars and a lot of pre-war classics. The
pre-war classic cars make up the highest
percentage. Half are pre-World War II."
The chief drawing card In the auction
will be a 1963 Ferrari GTO, which Wll-
ff•ms said should sell for oetween $6
mlll lon and $7 million .
How that co r fares should be a good
barometer of the health of I/le colledot<
'C:ar mark~ which has been In • sharp
recession for more than 18 months.
for exa mple, the Ferrari OTO -one
of 39 ever prodoocd, and one of 22 still
inflict -oould have been expected' to
bring Lids ol more than S 10 million two
yea" ago. In 1989, •nother OTO IOld In
Monaoo for $11 mlfllon, and sever•I
!"'•"ago one sold ror $14 million •
COVER STORY
I
B.J. 's Chicago pizza No. 1
B J.'s Chicago Pizzeria took
first place in the Pilot's
• Perfect Pizza Pursuit in
tough competition with nine other
finalists. The Chicago-style crust,
Marla
Bird
Restaurant
Critic
full bodied and
flavorful, won out
over its competi-
tors and judges
gave high marks
for the chunks-of
fres h t o mat o
baked into the
topping, quality
of the cheese and
overall flavor.
Close on its
heels, with just
one point of dif-
ference, was an
entry from Origi-
nal Pizza, called
"a wise pizza, tasty, with a nice
blend of flavors."
The 10 finalists were as follows:
B.J.'s Chicago Ptucna, Original
Pizza, Calentmo·~ Italian Deli,
Nick's Piua and Pasta Restaurant,
Dominico's Pizza Parlor, Haus of
Piua, Pl2.1.3 Bakery, G and G
P1u.a, Donatclli's. and Antonucci's
Och.
The Pilot thanks the hundreds
of Pizza enthusiasts who kept the
blistering hot-line burning a to-
mato red. We knew you bad a re-
lationship with your favorite pizza,
but didn't realize the depth of the
affair until the contest swung into
high gear.
Other pizza favorites mentioned
by our callers included: Vinnie's
BrookJyn Pizza Works, Perry's
Pizza, Mo's Chicago Pizza, Gina's
Pizza, Lamppost Pizza, Rocko's
Piu.cria, Rubino's Pizza, Mcz-
zaluna, Pizza Pete, Z Pizza,
Zubie's Gilded Cage, and Massi-
mo's.
I t is a given that pizza is one of
the four basic food groups,
along with hamburgers, hot dogs
and tacos, but we bad no idea of
how much you cared. Votes came
in like a flurry of Frisbees. Let's
face it; baseball may be the na-
tional pastime, but pizza is our
fast-food passion.
AI ~er judging the votes, The
Pilot's infallible array of judges
met last week, faced by pizzas
lined up like 14 Italian medallions.
It was an awesome task and a
sight to behold. Judges who had
fasted for 24 hours just to whet
their palates, were up to the chat-
MM:~
Steve Kalabchan, manager of Original Pizza in Newport Beach,
samples one of the eatery's offerings. Original came In tee0nd
place, dote on the heel'• ol B.J.'t
02 Orange Coast Weekend I. Thursday, October 31, 1991
lcngc of the taste
test.
P izzas were
judged on the qual-
ity, texture and fla-
vor of the crust;
blend of spices in
the sauce, freshness
and flavor of the
pepperoni (and how
much was actually
ON the pizza), ed-
ibility and quality of
the cheese, and
most important,
overall flavor of the
taste in the mouth.
A lively debate
ensued, but no one
was seriously injured
in the scuffle. Pizza
fa ns arc very spe-
cific in their likes
and dislikes, and our
judges were no ex-
ception. The confer-
cncc room looked
like a teen-agers'
party site, strewn
with messy napkins
and empty soft drink
cans. Fourteen piz-
zas were there to be
tasted and it was a
tough job. Toward
the end of the judg-
ing, some boxes bad
full slices remaining,
while others were
gettin' return visits
from Judges wanting
to check their first
impressions with just
one more taste.
B elicved to bavc
come onto the
scene in the 17th
century in Naples,
one encyclopedia
describes pizza as:
"A savory Italian
tart, made with
yeast dough. It is
usually accompanied
by a topping of to-Piu.a chef Dl~o Ruiz prepares another one of hit awud-wfnnlng pizzas at B.J.'s
matoes, or other Chicago Pizza 1n Balboa. B.J.'s pizza placed first In the Pl1ot't contest. toppings, depending
upon locale. It is baked in a wood-
buml.na hot clay oven."
What a sterile description of the
fut-food delight that arouses such
passion in ill fanatic followers!
What about the fact that you can
revert to childhood and eat a pizza
with your bands? What about the
color and invitation, inherent in
the tomatc sauce with its creamy
ycUow-wbite contrast of melted
cheese? What about the mixture of
herbs and vegetables, the crust?
Thin and crisp or aoft and chewy,
the texture of the bread is just as
important as the choice of top-
pings -and hey, what about the
box?
A whole pizza ordinarily deliv-
ered into the hands of the con-
sumer in a box; it's orderly and
has tight comen. U that box were
king-sized and oblong, it could
double for a hospital mattress. In·
stead of a'"""'ata baa of messy ham·
burgcn, or an awkward bucket of
chicken. you have the Italian din·
ner equivalent to a box of See's
candy!
8.2 $9.27
$10.50
BJ. 'S CHICAGO PtlZA • ThO., ~. slighrty SWMf. •• lJb o ~p
Nwneco lb> ... Owrol lastl and fresfKut IOmOtOtS on tqi °"' o nice
toudl . . . I could eat BJ.'s ony time ••• I usdy hate thidl CMt, but
!his chongtd my mm ..
ORIGfNAL PIZZA • Tasty, nice blend " ftaas ... A wm pizza •.• Tht mt
bit• mught mt, o litttt low on pt9peroni but not on dlMSt ...
Sruptndous ... It hod on UOllent flowor.
C.AlENTINO'S • It was good ii MfY mttgory •.. A Gocfurher of o pino .
. . I could mob o hobt d this pillo.
NICK'S ANO PASTA RESTAUIANT ·Nick's wos abcM the rlSf •.. tn .,
las2y and it ooght to be at this prim ••• Nick's wins for best CMftil taft .
• • I give Nick's on emu point few his peoso1dty ... Nick's has grtat
cheese, but fOl'get b DD, in foct, whtft is the 50UC8.
DOMENICO'S • Domenico's. hod o great ~I blend af good cheese,
pepperoni, spices and ausf, ... On1 d 1tie best pizza's I've "* binen
Imo ... Domenia>'s was lllP noldl..
twJS OF PIZZA • Hous d Pizzo was 1he biggest~ ... I you iltt
frdl homemade pino, col Haus d Pino 'fOAll home •.. Tht oust was
grtci ... ktywoy 'fOAll s5ce It, !his pizza is wonderhl.
PIUA BAKERY· It hod o good floYOr, nothing was too OW!POW•rinQ •.. A
shy pino, that sneaks up on you.
G & G PIZZA • G & G sounds like o ploce where you shook! toke youi car
b a tronsmission job, but lhinlt ogoin. Tht pizza here is great .•• It wos
IOsly! •.. The souct was 0 ~me blond, btl deicious crust modt up for it ..
. ~ of gor1ic and oR the fkNoo..
OONATHU'S • Oonolll's is usually o sur..tire ber bur rhis pizza was
locmg ... I didn't <e the souc:t ot all •.• Donorelfi's hod a slightly
obnoxious fish tasl9 ... Maybe on o bener doy.
ANTONUCCl'S DELI • It was top notth .•• Now I know why the cops
always hong out ot it ... It's great ••. A bold pizza ••• Hooked on the
first bite • . . Yum.
Pizza Legend
Pizzas were rater on a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being the nectar of the gods and 1 being a manhole cover. Cheese, sauce,
pepperoni and crust were rated separately on a scale of 1 to 10. The price reflect the cost of a medium pepperoni pizza.
After the pizza is gone, ft'a no
problem to dean up, using the bCR
u a trash can. lt'a possible to just
chuck tho whole tbina and get riabt back to mcetiQI that dead-
line, planning a sales cameaJp.
dealing with a aict kid or PaJ.Dttna
the house.
I know a couple who remodeled
their kitchen and lived on pizza
for five months. When is wu fi·
naUy done, tbeY had one of tho
bcml framed. It hanp OD their
wall 11 a piece of contemporary
art, a statement on todly'1 life-
style and a memento of marital
survival under atrea.
0 rderina • 16-inch pizza •-with
eve.rythiq" pta into tbo Sll
to $18 ,..Qp, but think of all '°"
get: brad, c:heeee, tomato llUCO,
mushrooms, peppel'Olli. oJllom,
pcppen. meatbella and uchoviel.
cnoup to 11date tbe appetite of
four bl&DI')' people. At ll'OUDd $4
per penon, tbe barpin factor ot
pizza looml bf& on the hodmn.
Veptarianl haw tho belt of the
doaJ. and Ibey IR I bfa bloct f4 customen; ltipplDa tbo meat and
all tbole IDON ~ ~ ~ CIA I aatif11Da
ab tor $2.50 to $3. PiaN °"'
dued for the COllteat were me-
dium sized and nnaed in price
from $7.-49 at Antonoc:d'a to
Sl-4.75 at Nick's Our winner, B . .J.'1
0Ucqo Pizzeria WU Sl0.07
~ ... ......,.
Jo wt <:al c..lentlno. ownen ol Calendno't w.n Deli In ea.ta
Mesa, thow olf .... third plaa ........
ONnge COMt W11l•Mi / 1huredliy, Oc*>bef 31, 1881 N
\
' 1
1 ·I
I.
'·
'·
..
Art Museums -
• Laguna Art Museum 307 Oiff Drive, Laguna Beach, 494-6531. "Dream and
Perspeccive: The Amerian Scene in
Southern California, 193~1945," an ex·
hibit of paintings and worics on J>if>4:" fe>
cusing on Soutfiem California's social and
political life during the Depression. Con-
tinues through Fe6. 9. "El Taller de Gra-
flca Popular: Mexian WOlic:shop fot Popu-
lar Graphic M. 1937-1949," an exhibit ol
J)(ints rellecting ~ political .and and social dimate ol Mexico. Continues th~
Nov. J. " 'Self-Help' Artists: Painting and
Printmaking in East LA ," an exhibit fea.-
turing the worics of 10 artists from Self·
Help Graph1CS. Opens: F~y; continues throo2h Feb. 9. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuescl'ay throuRtl Sunday. Admission: S3
for adults, S 1 .~o for senior citizens and
students, free for children under 12.
• Lagurta Art Museum -Soutfl Cout Plan Satellite 333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa,
662·3366. An installation by Sono Osato,
a Bay Area artist. Continues rough Nov.
17. Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 .m. Monday
throusdl Friday; 10 a.m. to t> p.m. SatlJr· day; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. nday. Admis-
sion: Free.
• Newport Harbor Art M aeum 850 San Clemente Drive, Beadl, 759-
1122. ''Third Newport B nnial: Mapping
HistoriPs.'' an e>ihibit fea.turing St'llefl room-s...~ of installa · by eight Califor-
nia artists. Conti througf\ Jan. 5.
Hours: 10 am. to S p.m. Tuesday throuRtl
Sunday. Admission SJ for adultS; S2 for
sen!Or citizens and students; S 1 for chil-
dren 6-17. Free on Tuesdays.
Community Galleries
• Cosb MeA Art lap Cal~ry 3850 S. Plaza Drive, Santa Ana, 54~6430.
Works by Jean Williams are on display through tOday. A display of award-winning
photography is fNturecf in the Renoir
Room. Continue througtl Nov. 30. Hours:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday th~ Sarur-
day; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SundiY. Admis-
sion: Free
• c.olden West Collete 157« c.olden West St., Hundn~ e"ec:h, 895-8783. In
the fine arts pllefy, "Oec:eptM Ca-
dences," an ecfilbit using landscapes as
the primary referenoe to expres indMdual
========:;===':'"""-~--..---:--;:---:-:iG:--------1 1 p.m. 11IUrrldey houfl Monday Adme. Orange Coast's Most Com·plete __.____.., • .,::..,Art ... 3400 Avenue of tilt
Ms, C.Gltl Mell, 557·5240. Pastel p.ttnt·
119 b¥ ~ Uloulcnek a.re on dis-pliy. Cantin'* lndefinitr:lv. Hour\ 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuelday through Saturdiy
(open until 8 p.m. on Friday). Adm1SS10n: free. •Aft Fe.I Too ae.t.ur.int 1145 11.ew.
port C.. Or!Ye, Newport Be.1d1 64G-
52SO. Worb on plpt'f by contrrr.pnrary
ani9I Frank Obcori ate on d1spl•\ Con-
tinues thf!JUlh Nov. 6 . Hours. 11 JO am.
to ~ ecc;ept Sunday (during rl'SUu· rant's hoUn). Admission: Frtt
f you hM 111 Mnt ~ « chqt f:l ilDnnallot~ anact: Cdermr c/o The Pit, P.O. Bax 1560, CDm MesQ, Ca 92626 or cul 540-1224
•t.a t.odle ~ 50) 31st St, New· port Buch, 673-3)01. "Haunu-d Hall-~." ~ ~ by Spencer Builoe .nd Miri Cluc!ef, IS 00 d1>play
Condnws ~Oct 31. Hours 'HO
a.m ID 5 f,·m. MOndly through Fridar -'<I· ideas ~ the quaftty °' the envfronment and our ~ ID It, b on display. Continues through Nov. 1. Hourt: 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Monday"throullh FrldaY, and 6
to 9 p.rn. -Tuesday and W~. Ad-
mlslion: Free.
• Newpcwt lead! Clly Hall ~ 3300
Newport BM!., Newport Badl, 644·
31 SO. Oil Pa.intln~ by Ann Davis-Johnson
a.nd Katherine Lela..nCI on display. Con·
tinues ttt~. S. 1991 Juried M &-hibitioo f · wotb by area Mtlsb
opens Wedn . Continues ~
Dec. 10. Reception for a.ttisb Nov. 8 from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. !'i<>Urs: 9 a..m. ~ 5
p.m. Monday trlroUgfl Friday. Admission:
Free .
• Newpot1 leach Public Ubfary 856 San Oemente Drive, ~ ~. 644-
l 191. "Orange County in Wa.tercolof," an
exhibit of wOrtcs by Beatrioe Andersoh is °" display. Continues througtl Nov. 30.
Mist reaption Sunday from 2 to " p.m. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ ltMOugtl Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturda.y; 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission: Free.
• Orange County c.nter for C.on1Bnpo-rary Art 3621 W'. MacArthur BM! .• 5anta
Ana1 549-4989. "Something In Common,"
woncs by Shimon Attie, Suki @erB and Michael Ta.nsey, is featured. Coritinues
throutti Nov. 22. Hours: 11 a..m. to 4
p.m. 'Wednesday through Sunday. Admi1-
sion: Free.
HAPl'Y
HALLOWEEN!
SEEllE
1011/BHTI
• Onanp eo.t c.olleet, 2701 Fairview Hours: 10 a..m. to 9 p.m. ~ thl'OUllh million: ree.
Road, Costa. Mesa, 431-5629. A Juried F~y. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdiy and fl • Mlf9nt ledel Studio and Gall~
Student Exhibition opens Wednesday. a..m. to S p.m. Sunday. AdmlssJon: F~. 7~ ~ ~Corona del Mir,
Continues throuith Nov. 26. Hours: 9 a.m. 760-9100. Mllced ~1n1S .ind
to S p.m. Monday through F~. ~orb Commerdal Galleries ~cabs by ~Bedell and rim.
by f.M:ult membM are on dlspby 1n the ited ~ wid em6oeted wa.tercoloo by art pllery. Continues through Nov. 14. ll4rt Loft 71) W. 17th St., Suite J·2• Undl Wllllelncn Mi on permanent d1s-
Houis: 10 a..m. to 4 p.m. Monda.y through C05t3 Mesa~, 64~,!4i ~~ ~ pa.y. Hours: 10 a.m. to S:JO pm. Tues-
Frlda.y. Admission: Free. S .m. T u"""&'' '"'""',t. ~ ~ Thur'Jday, or by appomtmenl
.._-UL. ~SSS An~ and Monday appointment. : : free. • Security .--..1,.; on Free. St
B"-'d .• Costa Mesa, "ll . "Climber •M Stcwe ~4040 r .. .-.-OriYe •<>« .. w.a Callery _21 23 Main ., Soundings," an instaRation ol interactive -...:r.:: • 3.., ~ leach, Sl&-6488 \\"or~ by audio v.i>ric by Kevin Jones is on display. Newport Beach, 7353. nuun: v: o lletwri, ~Logan, Sassone. Blum·
Continues thiouith Dec. 21 In Projea a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday~ fridw, =s we on view. Continues Room. "Scufpturil Innuendoes," featuring 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdiy. ~ Houts: 11 u n. to 6 p m
the wotb ol teVen Califotnla. a.rtlsts whO sion: Free. Friday; 11 a.m lu 7 p.m.
use a va.riety ol materials from cut rubber mBlue Ma.Ible Co«eellouM 1970 Halrt>or s.turdiy; 11 a.m. eo 5 p.m. Sunday -'<!
ID wire mesh. Continues throo#I Dec. 28. BM:t., Coa Mesa, 646-5776. WOtb bv million: Free.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesaay It.rough Patrick Stroupe are fe.ltured. <>Pens Fn.. •Off the Wd c.11ery 34'41 Via l•do,
Saturday. AdmlssJon: Free. da.y; oontinues ~ Nov. 30. Hours,: Newport Bead\, 723-~950. Wn·I.~ bv
• Urthtenlty al C..IHomia at lmM Cam-6:30 a..m. to 11 p.m. Sunday ~ Moles, ~. Haenraets, Mukai, Ward,
pus om.e a"nd Bridge ~. Irvine, 856-Thursday, 6:)0 •·!"· to mldnWit fridiy Behrens .,.a Olhel'S are on perm.inent dis-
6610. In the Fine NtJ Gallefy, Carrie Mae a.nd Saturday. Admislon: Free. · ~Houts: 10 a.m. to 6 pm Mon~y
Weems' exhibit "And 22 Million Very • ~ Whltdturch S973 Engineer Friday; 10 a.m. to S pm. Satur Tlred and Angry People" Continues Drive, Huntingll>!l Bea.di, 373--4459. A cfl. ~ 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunda.y -4.dmis-
through Nov. 7. Hours: 12 to~-luef-wne ~ o1 r •..i-;,. worics bv, the latr sion: Free. ~ ~ Sunday. In the at the Robe Mothe r-exhibit. Opens
main library, "K.amta," an eichibit ol con-Saru!-with 7 ....!..:!n from 4:3() ID -..... lyact. Galleria 2743 PJcific
... nd cra.fts demonstrating the ·-r ·--...-:--COISt H~, Caona del Mar, 673· lempOratY. ... a 7:30 p.m. Continues througti Nov. 20. 3484, WOrb t;y~aphef Maurice B. slletigth, -~uty a.nd hlsaory ol Austrarian Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday~ Cook .,. on • Opens Saturday; ~women, 1 onthe~~ Continues Frida.y and by appointment.. cmdnues ~ . 17. Reception Sat· ~D'~~~ 1~ ol paJntJ,.;. :=: •Otde ~ Soutti Coast Plua, 3l3 urday from 11 a.m. ID 7 p.m. Adm1SS1011.
ing life 1n ~K.onl'• detention amps. s. Bristol St., Coistl Mesa, s~son. ~ Free. ~sored ~ iect l>urt, Is on ..r....1;..,. ~phs by Alfred EbetlStledt, often called • L--= ~l33 Bear Sl ~!., the (a.ther of ~...:.... •mafism, a.re on ex--rs: 7:3 a.m. IX> 11 p.m .•• ..,. ..... , .... ..,..,,.... (iin r.......i .. \ r--... S'49-7SSO. ~ ~rlday, 101.i:n.to11 p.m. Sarur-hlbit. Continues th~ NoY. 13. Hours: All~ ol ~~ wotid-~~
day and !IUn<Say. Admillion: Free. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday '::"::f. Friday; ~ moct tfWttt is featured. •n. Melftlna ol ur. In Jewel Court at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~rday, 11 1.m. tondnues *°""'Dec. 1. Mist recepoon
South Collt Plaza Costa. Mesa, th~ to S p.m. Suncla.y. Admillion: Free. Saltunlly "°"' 12 '° 4 p..m. Hours 10
.......... .. S -r by Tl-w .. -and • r ..... ._ ,......_ 3404 Via. ()por1Q New-a.m. llO 9 '""· li.twwf-. through Fnday; 10 ~"'1·ttr.::i~ ~'fm:~-worics port ~m~1sa. "From .Key West llO a.m. '°, P.:"m. ~. a.nd 12 to s p.m ~ wet ..known ~ kdJdinil AJ.. kaual," a collection ol new lmpmioollt Sundly. Mmilllon: Free.
fred a.enstd. Ha.rry Bemon, Robert 1>o-~intings by John C(llbv in on echlblt. • s-dt o..t Art C.W 283 E l 7th
-isne.u __ u_.,_ JJ_ac1cac1c_ B_i_ms_&nd __ ~ ___ M_k:haels. __ .-Con_tl_nua __ lndel __ fi•_dlld_lv_y •• _ Hows __ : _1_1 _a.m_._'°-, St., Com ..... 646-45-45• Oil paintmgl
by ICalllr! artllt ~ Alicandro IS on
dllplay. ~ ~ Nov. 9 Anuna-
tloft ma "°"' ~. Fllmadon, . Donl IMh Md HIMI IMbeta studios, ongtna
am -"°'ti• 1•
orn tm·1 PF:lct IPJCI lllit s
P~t cu:;u11101 ~F ;r; SPIJ l r I .L
& ~.JOSI FUHf;ITUHl 81 '.l(H f [1
wood ~ Md anmlc: pleoes a.Od a lllecllon ii ~ dton lithographs and
...... by vartcu ..uses Ii 00 perTN·
neri .~· Hours: 10 a..m. to 6 p.m ~ ~ Fridly; 10 a.m. to S p.m.
Slturdiy. • ~ Art ... 333 Ca.brillo
(.Gltl ~ "42·5978. Oritdnal oils a;;d Wlllela>lon; ~from BaJi and lndc>-
nesi& feltured. Hain: Tueda.y through
Saturday by ..,.,alntment.
• WW.. c.1.-3545 E. Coast
Bey114 Computers
B1yo114 Yl4eo Tapes
B1yo1~ Exp,ot1tlons
241-3158
. . ~
Cg L [ i ,l D ~ R >,. . ·. 5 4 0-l 2 2 4 . . " ..
H~, <:otona def Mar, 675·2478. ~nts, m:hlne Ind originals by John ~ baft. Robert ,.ayb, Arine OM-Johnson,
lofel Elden~ Ind Luigi _KRnif are on view. Continues lndefln~. Houl'l: 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday th~ Saturday;
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sonday. ·Admission:
Free.
• Worb Cllety 5oudl 3333 &e.r St. (in 9YstaJ Court), COit.i Mesa, 979-6757.
free..ondlng and wall tCUlptures by Eric
Orr are featured. Continues thl'OUllh Nov.
24. Houts: 10 a.m. to 9 P-.m. Monday
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. S.Wr-
c:by Ind 11 a.m. ID 6 p.m. Sunday.
• lalboa ,... 400 Main St., Balboa.
673-5245. Catallni auhes depart dally at
9 a.m. Narrllled ~"! aubes of ~ Hatbot "'4" ~linJ trips are ~~1y.~l~r=
auise is offered SUnday at 10:30 a.m. Ad-
mission: Varies.
• Huntington l..t. Sutftna Museum
411 Olive St., Huntlntlon ~ 960-
3483. An extensive col1ection " memora-bU~ hlgNl&flting more than 80 yNrs of
AmeriQn surllns Is featured. Touts are
av.ailable. Houts: 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
througti Sunday. AdmUOO: $1 .
• Newport HaitMw Nautical Museum 1714 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beadl,
673_·3377. "The Oofvfishenneft -100th ~,y· Ind ''Six Famtre d Sea
Sheik and Fctsillz:ed SheAs 200 MiDion
Yean Old" are femlred eichlbfts. The mu-
seum alto houses a ~ collection d his1Drical ~ boats, marine
displays Ind Nuticil memorabilia ~tl!d
to Newpc>ft Harbor. Art by Howard Mo-Rl'tdtle Will be d~ for a we8 ltafti!"S Wednesday at 6 p.m. with a recepdon for
the artist. HouB: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Wednesday ~ Sunday. Admlslion: Free.
• Sherman Ubrarv and c.deftt 2647 E. Coolst Hltlhwav, Corona def Mar, 673-
2261. Ad'rac:tiOns Include botanlal pr-
dens with fountains, scuf~ shn:ibs, lawns, flower beds and hanldng basb!ts. A ~ hou.-s bromeliaas, orchids, fems, other lrOpicil plants and • lcol pond.
A prden desi8ned for the blind fatwa
plants wtlOle ~ ~ ii ID the senses d toodl and smd. 'A historical re-
search ~ter houses boob and pamphlets
on the history ol the ~ SoUthwelt. A tea prden serying Wit lunches ~ Satufday, Sunday ...a Monday frilm 11
a.m. to l p.m. Hoon: 10:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. daily. AdmWon: $2 b adults; ,.,
fOJ children 12-16 (free on Monday).
IMtit to ~ Oct. 31 at 10 a.m.,
Musa.Im C.OUOOI d Newport HMbor M
Mt.Ileum lundleon, mUleUm ~
and pllefy tour. Contld Maxine Gliber,
759-f122.
90eslp TradllloN Newpoft. Nov. 2, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m., ckUYI Md free temlnars
(of homeownen, ran. bulden and ,.
~ It = <:erl4let Flllhion 1$-l&nd. Phone SS ,
~ W, Nov. 2 at 7 P..m., "Sf?OOlcY'' dinner, music by Voal Woib It ~ MondrA Wine and Food ~. C... Mesa. BT and masks. $125 pp. Phone 979-4510.
90C MaralMft FWah LIM ,_....._,
Nov, 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Irvine Matbt-
pbce. Food 4'llPO. )ID bind. derblade inantdlon and demOI~ ... ....,, and ~ 9CJI01 ~. Phone 64().2593.
.,... ... V1d1 unln, Nov. 3, 11
a.m. '° , p.m., Shott Stature foundldol'I
.. ~ mUlic, ~and Italian hYes tro. mWmum ·~· donllfon ooffet at PTetl> Rlstorlru, lrvtne. $40 pp., to Americ.an Oceans Can.!P.'Jr. a national
$50 pp. •.die door. ~ attire. Conbict .tnon-profit cwpnlDiton ~~ b dean Ellen Appel, 289-1229. 'ocmns, riwri. ~ And walefWlyl, ~_...., Satutdly from 12 to 4 p.m. -l!fpn, Nov. 3, 6:30-9:30
P. , hclflci 'SOI~ J~ ·~ W at Robeft Mondr.ii i:temonsbador1, dinner at RubV's Japr Food and Wine Center, 1570 Scenic Av-Diner. $35 pp. Phone 642-927S'. enue, C.oa Mesa, 979-4510. Menu ~ ~ "Ew! ol Newt" IPOetlttrs, "Clftpy ..._ for Cowr, Run-lolf.W•+thoft, Caliman?-"Ba""'"-R.IMoll," "Full Moon
Nov. 9 at 8 un., HomeAld OC 5K-10fC r.==== .. = .. "=D races at William R. Mason Rettlonal Partc,.
Irvine. $15 pp. Phone 542-191'l. •
Veal ~" will be ~. Thef'e wiD be a mntat fOf the best masks; en~lnment
will be provided by Vocal Worics. Admis-
sion: $1~5.
... AMual Soudt C.out ~ Reid land Toumament at leBard Sta-
dium at Orange Coolst Collelle, 2701 Fair-
view Road, COsta Mesa, ·Ol·5880. Mon! than 25 higti tchool bands from through-
qut Uftfomla and NeYada will ex>mpne
\& I I I ..... •.•• • • . ·. -.... ··········· ~· ..
J Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m. Admission: $3
to $5.
llllepn<Y. Cal Flftden at Ora_nge C.ounty
Fairgrounds. 100 Fair C>ri\.>e, COsta. Mesa,
572-9195. Cat show will be hetd Saci.irday ~ Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admif.
sion: $2.50 to 55.
8 Swed Adellnet An award-winning four-
pirt harmony group reh9rses Tuesdays at
..,_., Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m .. Sandolpers
ol ~ ~ dinner mnce and auc-.
lion at Four Season5, ~ Beach.
517 5 pp. BT or safari attire. COnt1ct Marg-:
aret BUdcingham, 644-5416.
.
• Aka c.atre. HouM 506 311t St., New-
port Beactl, 675-0233. Torn McLain ~
pop lUitar and slnp Friday stutins at 8 p.m. 'lorn ~ pte9eftts lnnovat!Ye guiW
music Saturday at 8 p.m. Sandro &tavl
plays Russian folk musk Wednesday at 8
p.m. Hours: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday aAd
Tuesday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday·
through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Sunday.
1"e mriflng Adventure OI
lolJin Hood Contes 10 Your Hamel
• Blue Marble C.ott.houM 1907 Har· bor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 922627 ~
5776. Blue Marble hdsts a Hal
Xnam costume ~tty with a ~n and music by The Rodceu tonigtlt at 8:30
p.m. GAEA performs folk lock music
Fri<Uy at 9 p.m. Ken Ono plays divel1if'ied
pop nostalgia Saturday at 9 p.m. Tdm
Mc:Uin plays ac:oustic folk Sunday at 8 p.m. Ox)' Moran offers a theater Improvi-
sation seaiof\ ~ at 8 p.m. John Jones and John )osept; will ~ ac:oustic folk music Tuesday at 8 p.m. Santro Eristr
zi olays Soviet acoutsic blues Wednesday
at fl p.m. Admmion: free.
8 ~ Art 130 E. 17th St., Suite
I, Costa Mesa, 631-7094. Admi:s5ion: Free.
• OWdttdl <:olfee and bpnsto lar 4 7 4
E. 17th St, Costa Mesa, 646-0323. Hours:
Open daily from 6 a.m to midnlgttt.
~ Coffee 3601 Jamboree Road, ~ &ex:ti. 833-9143. Houl'l: Open dally from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. •Rodi N' Java 1749 Newport Bhld., ~ Beach, 650-4430. Hours: Open
dalfy from 6:30 a.m. to 1 LIT\.
• lnfM llllDrov 4255 ~ DriYe. Ir·
vine, 854-5455. C.omia Vic 'Dunlop: Oon
McMillan and Rkk Schrader perlonn ~~5:t~~r~ ~ ~ Nov. 10. Showtimes Me Sun-daY thrOl.!ft Thursdly 8:30 p.m.; fridly at
8:30 and 10:30 P:-m.; Sat1irday at 8 and
10:30 p.m. MmiiMon II $7 to $10.
• Lalf S4oP 2122 S.E. Bristol, ~ BNdl, 851 ... 762. c:ari Wolflon perlcirms tonlll"t ~ SUnday. Showtimes 11e to-n!~_ at 8:30 p.m.; frldly and Saturday at
8, 10 and 11 :45 p.m.; SUnday It f :30
p.m. Adm4sion is .$7 to s 10.
~ Wett Olle9 15744 Colden
Ws St., !iuntin~ 'leach, 895-8261.
The Great R.ll':IUi wi!I present an eYening
ol r:naPc Sat!Jiday • 8 p.m. Admilllon: SS
ID S7.
•ll'fMf'• ~ ~'" main lot It Or~ Coon F 1 Fair Drive...L..~ ~. 5-4103. Spon1ored by ~ County Farm 8utUU, the
f1rmer's market is hetd uch Thutlday
momfng from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Admis-
sion: Free.
IM• louliQue at ~aarbr B!Olhers,
South (.oast P'faa via.. 675-8585. Hand<rdtld holiday ~ ind decorations
wiH be di~~.~ and Su~ day In the Uf>Pl!f flOot' ol the furniture
stote. Hours: 10 a.m. ID 5:30 p.m. fridly and Sl!urday, and 12 ID 4 p.m. 5und1Y.
Admllllon: flee.
........ a.. ........ lt Modier't Matt.t and ICltthen, 225 E. 17th St.,°*~ llwtv ... '*"' = Munoz \111111 pnMde old-fiiltlbied
s1799
Sm SS.00 "*'You lwy ..... W l'rince of 11tims mtd one ott.
WorMf Home Neo MM. S. s1aft for mart detak
Also Av ..... Fr• w .... Hw Video:
UnllMnOll MtUllffl.,
w ,...,. .. -·..,...."'., ............ it 1*t ... 10 d.ys, .... ,... ,... ., ....... ,,., ,..,, ·-......... Pt"'. exct.at. cMitt
-.. .... AnMl$1.51Allr""711rflM ..... ~ ... ~ ......... s1•1Mnia..AnSlllillr.._.,·
~Wlll~IU~HfJlJSI~-...... ,.., .... ...,
a,...s ............................... w. ........... tltl.1191
~ .. ~
~· .,
i , .
I t
i I
! ·~
' l ..
#
. .
CALE N DAR · ~ 1
:-,' -l 2 2 4
7:30 p.m. in MlsOOn Vlej<>. Memben from tau.tht'Tuetdav and F~ nWwb starting throu1lhoot tfle Orange Coast Plftic:lpa(e, at 1:30 p.m. Oance folowS.
Call ~~ at 768-8111 Of Jin at '249-
2045 for Otnlls .
• OrMp County hrformlna Ml Ceft-
ttt 600 "'Town Center DrM, tab Mesa
556-2121 . Free tours of tfle Cent2r ~ ~
fered Monday and W~y at 10 and
11 a.m. ResefVations are required fOf groups of 10 or more.
• faH F~ Dance Concert at Robert
8. Moore Theatre at Ora• Coast c.ol-
lege, 2701 fairview Road, CClta Mesa,
4f2-5800. Bay Area ~1 Jeff Friedman is the &lJesl soloist. in Taps will also pertonn Friday and iday
at 8 p.m. Admission: S6 in advanoe, $7 at
the door.
• Costa Mew Quicbteppen 1860 f<.N.
heim Ave., Costa Mesa, -S45·5669. A se-
nior citizen square dance sroup seeks elC·
perienced dancers to jom them eadl
Thursday at 10 a.m.
• ~llroom Dancing. 610 W. 18th St.,
Cost.a Mesa, 6-44-SllO. A cla.ss on ball-
room dancing and West <:oast swing is ol-
fered Tueday nights from 6 to 7 p.m.
• Sindet Swing and 8&Droom Dantt
ctus "695 Irvine Blvd., Costa Mesa, 494-
0593 labn ilnd American dances are
9nnli ~ • AW! Feet Too., 114S
Newport Cerm DriYe, Newport Bead!, 6-40-~250. The artist ~ present a sllde-
lealft Saturday a.t 3 p.m. His woric is on
display at the restaurant. Admislon: Free.
90nne c....t ean.. In the fine arts hall, 2101 FalMew lfOad Colt.a Mesa,
432-5880. h1nl v~ hls-
toty pro(eslor, Mii ~ " I The ~n ~· a slide-abotA cnece. ics art and architecture, Friday at
8 p.m. Admislion: $6.
~ Cellter ~ 856 San CJem.. en~ · , ~ BOctl, 972-1690. The WOtb of Malit Strand wiH be
di9o.med as part the rel Voices and
Visions disamion PIP Wednesday from 2:30 ID 5 p.m. Admls!On: Free.
• ar... COMt c.oa.. 2101 f<1iMew
Road, Ciim Mesa. 432-.5'880. Slturdav, In business education room 103, Mtgj B&
Jadcson will lead a stand-up c:omedY woric·
shop. The session continues on ~ys from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. th~ Dec. 14.
Admission: $125.
Sunday, in tfle dance studio, musldan
~le Kaspar win present a wotbhop on
Middle Ustem pem:mion SuncUy from 12
to 3 p.m. Admi.lon: S15 In idvanoe, $20
~the doof.
Wednesday, David Trotner win be1dn a
two-session ~ on writing an4' sell-ing screenplays. The worbhop will ~ pre-
seiited from ~:30 to 9:30 p.m. AdmlSSOl:
S49.
llThe lalance of 1..inen and Art at
Newport laflding Rest.aurant. 503 E. Edge-~ter, Newpott ~. 544-9181. MICh-
elle Cartet, owner ol Marlcet M. an art
builness consultant seMc:e, will ~ach tfle ~ from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. : $63.
• l.obert MolMt.wl Food Md Witte <:en.
fef 1570 Scenic Ave., Colt.a Mesa. 979-
4510. Wine eva.luation a.net identibtion
tecMiQues ~ blind taasting wiD be tll"1t 'Tuaday fiOm 7 ID 9 p.m. Admb-
sbi: $20.
Clusk:al & Opera
~ Came'ata at Irvine Barday The-
ab'e, 4242 Campus ~. Irvine, 854-
46-46. The amenta opens its~ Fri· ~ at 8:30 p.m. wf1h "The Illustrious
QUartet," feM:Uring music by Dfttmdorf, Maatt. Vanhalt and Haydn. Admission:
$19 to $29. Saturday, the same prc?SJam
will be ~ at 8 p.m. at St. Anc:tmv's Pr~ Otutdl, 600 St. ~s
----;;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::====;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::::;----, ~I ~ ~. c.aJI 2S2-3808 for
CJmHS. Admission: S14 to $29. Op TEN ....,_ c:o..tsYmohoav at Irvine Ba~y
Theacre, 4242 Cam~ Orive, Irvine, 8S4-
4646 Of 662-7220. Principal flutist Yw·
Oct. 21 •0cf. 28 lelKlt Kapbn wUI be the ~red IOloia at the 8 p.m. Saturday ~ ~pp-am
WI .. ~ worb by Mot.art. Li~ l.vs-
en and Brahm$. Admission: $9 to S2S.
VIDEO RENTAL
1. Hard Way
2. Godfather, Part Ill
3. Dances with Wolves
4. Madonna Truth or Oare
5. Doors
6. One Good Cop
7. Rescuers Down Under
8. Cadence
9. Marrying Man
10. Switch
CD's
1. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion 11"
2. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind"
3. Mariah Carey "Emotions"
4. Guns & Roses "Use Your llluslon I"
5. Michael Bolton ''Time, Love & Tendemess"
6. Nirvana "Never Mind"
7. PubUc Enemy "Apocalypse '91 Enemy Strtket Back"
8. Color Me Badd "COior Me Badd"
9. Motley Crue "Decade of Decadence"
10. Pita 'Tht Nlw POWlf Gennllon 1>flmonda & Pen"
SINGLES
1. PM DAWN "Set Adrtft On Memory Blln"
2. Angelica "Angel Baby"
3. Bryan Adams "Everything I Do, I Do tt For You"
4. Boyz II Men "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye"
5. Naughty By Nature "OPP"
6. OJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince "Ring My Bell"
7. MC Breed & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo"
8. Geto Boys "Mind Playing Tricks On Me"
9. Metallfca "Enter Sandman''
A pre-<IOnCl!lt dinner lecture wm be ~ at Irvine Marriott. c.ondUdor Larry ~. John Santana of 1()(00 radio and 0r: lfld\ard l. Wihon wi11 spe.a Call 662· n20 fOf details. Admission: S18.
~A~=~~ Coast Collee, 2701 Fairview Road, c.aia
Mesa, 432-~880. CultarAute play Rlchard
Glenn wtll perfonn with the efiseinble Sat·
urday at 8 p.m.· Admission: $3.50 In ad--vanoe, SS at the doof.
95tamlc Quartet at Orange County Per-
formlna Ms Cemr, 600 Town ten~ Dri¥e, t:Oltl Mesi. 556-ARTS. The quar1let 'IMfl play WOfb by Mattinu, ~
Chlckell llclloDe • .,,.,..,m•""o'" 1.95
A cNci8n Bl'9Clll Slu1led With Genoa ~ Deed Ham. Jact 0'8898 and
Crushed Walnuts. Topped w1th a
Raernary C:eam Sauce.
CJ:IJctell lucca ......................... 7.95
A SauleeC1 Otten &nm Deglazed wllh
Manalo Wine and Layered W1Ql barn
M\J.Woools and ProYolooe a-
Chk:Un Tanagoa ............ "" .... 1. 95
A Ollc:ten Breast IOl'8ed and Pr.med
In a T CJl"l'OglXl Clearn Souce.
and SmdaM Sunday al 4 p.m. Adrnklion:
$20.
Jazz & Blues
•Cale Udo 501 30th St. ~ had'i,
675-2968. The Bil1v Mitx:hell band featur·
Ins John Bolivar, tne mullkax man, per·
forms ex>n!&f:lt from 9 to 1 a.m. Adm!Won:
Varies nlgtiily.
• B Mlbdot 16903 Alt8>nauin St., Hun-
tinitton ~. 846-533,. LUther HU!ltles
with guitarist Pat Kelley petfonns F~y
and Situ~ at 9:30 and 11 p.m. Vocalist
Karen ~ with Owtes Otwell P.tf· fom\S SurvlW at 5 p.m. Luther ~ with Owh-;1Hammer'' Smidl and 8iciv
Batbtale performs Tuesday at 8:30 ancl
10 p.m. Oixldand Jazz !Jr Frank Ana& a.net the MisSippi Muddeis wilt! ¥OCalllt
Judi Walace will be piete111ied w~
at 8:30 and 10 p.m. Admilllon: V&rieS
nljlldy.
•Studio Ule 100 ~ Main St., Balboa,
675-7760. The Melvin Davis Trio peffonns
11>nljllt at 8 p.m.
9l.et laflm Alricaiftt at Irvine Barcby
TheatJe, 4242 Campus Oriw, Irvine, 854-4646. Fro the Reptlbllc o( New Guinea,
this troupe will mmbine traditional dance,
music and storytefling in a ptae.!_ltldon
Wedneday at & p.m. Admisuon: $10 to
S20.
Pop, Country & ~k
• Ctazy Hone Steak HOVM and Woon
1580 Bfookhollow DrM, Santa AN, 549-
1512. Complimentary dana tes.ons o(.
fered Wed~ and Thursday ewnin_gs. Puri>le Sky performs IX>nlght at 8 p.m. Joe
Diff'ie perionns Mo:nc:taY at 7' and 10 p.m.
(ticketi S23.SO) Admission: $2 to S3, ex· ~Monday~.
• 1tvtne ~1d1M1 AmphJtfleatre 8808
Irvine Center OrM, Irvine. 855-8096.
Oingo 8oinsc> returns fol its annual Hal-
loween mn<:eft toniirht.. Friday and Sat·
urday at 8 p.m. Aifmission: $18.SO to S20. Partcing: SS.
9.aguna leadl Hith School In the audi·
toriur11, 8681 ~ Coast Hiatlwav, La-
guna Beach, 497-2254. Ranon'llcet.aii Ma·
nlpurt Dance and Martial ArlS Troupe per·
fonns Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The ~,
J>erfonnance Includes dailcal ind folk
dances, dances cl brawra ~ dn.1m-
mers and Than_g Ta Martial Ms. Admis-
sion: S 12 for adUlb, S 1 O far eenlor citizens
and students and $7 lot cNkhft 4-12.
Hours 1 lam -lOpm a .. 1 Lamb Pork
Peppiel' Ilea, .......................... 11. 9$
A New Y<lt Sb1p Praed In 1b:t.. Pint
and Green Peppercorns. Sauleed.
Flamed In Brand y and PreBlled In 0
Sauce OI DemlglcD Garlic and~. rournecsc.. ................................ 12.ao 1\.oo Petlle ..,. Sauad and Pr9l8nlecS
1n a Sauce a 9lall1S. ~ Wine and
Dlrt\lgkXle
l.a:mb ....................................... 10.71
Three UOn ~ Mamlled ii CllYe C*.
GaJ1lc and fresh belnary Grtllld and
T<Qllld di Lamb Glaze.
Slu!lld. fork: .......... "·-········· ... ····• 1.95 ~ Port ton ~ wllh Smcao
10. Natural Selection "Do Anything"
~Ibd~~~
l'apaya and Q\d'8d Walrm lkiUM
A QllCten Loyered wlOl Ham Martnaro Togelber wlOl OUney and T<Qllld W1Ql
COiia Mesa
•NYC 16'10 ~ m.d., 64S-6830.
1'Ud a.b, '9abarilil The Onarly Braus playbta. aad ....._. m ~ rqpc. ab and in>l*il ... --. "-beld C\ICty w~. Allio lt.al1aled IR guitarist
DtM W~ ud DI SclordmWI. Ad· Jllillal: SS. To.IOt. C)alct praents The
Predaton o.tmwie 'W with a oostumc
ooallOIC, ~ bJ tbo Romanian All .,,.. Paula ~ted house
and ocfier _...Aw: Free with bMtatm. S20 1"111ooL Call 64S. 7313 for
detllllL
• ... u. ...... Waf'a Lounie. 3050 BrWol St., J67.Ql39. Krull perfonns II> ailtlt from I to 1l:lO a.m. eel Fnday
aDd Securdmy from t Q IO 1:30 a.m. M• ..... ~ SS. A Bi& S. Dance Party
will be bold SadlY 6om 2 to 6 p.m. and
Weclaadlr from 8 IO 11 pJD.
·-....... 145 E. 19th St. 631-9813. Gullan.t4bt1et Peter Wk:bnham pla)I$
folk, mua~, oldicil and rocb Thursdays
at 9 p.m. O:iedaoea iadc<eJy.
FountMt Valley
• 1Jallte«H11 lroChtn Hop 1 8 77 4 ~ St. 964-1422. Special H.11-
lcJWeen Howf w4dt cmtume contet to-
~ OJ Denna 8. Goode spins tunes ~ ''Hoorw Hout'' from 5 to 7 p m
Frmy. ~: SS. Cary ~le will
present a tribute to RidLy Nehori Saturday
at 7:30 p.m. MmilAon: SS. "Rock
Around the Clodc" ii~ Tue$day al
8 p.m. Admillbl: SS. Dick Dodd, for-
meffv cl The Stnldels, pet'forms Wednes-
day from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. •sar Solhw 10201 Slater Ave .. 963·
2718. The ~ petform tonigtlt ill
9:30 p.m.
Huntington leadl
• Ataptald's food Md Solrib 191 71 ~ St 966-4523. Cultarist-51nge1 ~ Wldlienham plays folk, country, <>kl·
les Ind rode Mondly ·lfvoult, Frida)' from
5 to 7 p.m. Condnue. lndefini121y.
...... 111 Main St., 960-9996. The
Walter _Troup Band perlonns today th~ ~ at 9 p.m. and Sunday at
6 p.m. Adrnisfiofl: $3.
Newpott Beach
• Mdat ~. 2607 W. Coast Higtl· ~. 646-0201. Sboly Robbins appe<1rs
Wee Leprechauns
Q'le Lamb aiop. ~a Pcm> • 1s
Ole Pert lJa\ Vegetm1et a Rice........ . 4 oo
Q1llec1 Id Bcrlfllels ~ 8rQts
W/Vfl(Jlll.l::I •. --....... .......... .. ..
9luger Wiii\ Frill _-···-··· .......... .
4.00
300
and JlrcM)looe Ol8eee a JleaDul QllTf bm
190l7 •WlhCucs (at Cilcatield)f lbinttngton aea-. ca.
(714) 964-2'9~
. -.
CALENDAR ';;;:~~~'.": 540-1 224
Wednesd.ly throush Saturday ii 8:JO p.m. Continues 1ndefin1lely .
• Birb.lCCN 3333 W . Pacific Coast High·
way, 646-6090. Singer-pianist Jimmy Hop-
per presents Latin-influenced contempo-
rary music Thursday through Saturday
from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. Continues 1ndefi.
nilely. Admis.ston: Free.
•etue 8"t Cile 107 21st St., Newport Beach, 675·2338. Nick Pyzow performs
tonight at 9 p.m. •Bob Bums Restaur.nt 37 Fuhion Is·
land Drive, 6-44-2030. Pianist Jerry Velas-
co plays Mondays th~ Thur>days from
6:30 lo 10:30 p.m. Continues indefinitely.
•The Cinnery 3010 Lafayette Ave., 675-
5777. Offers entertainment Wednesday throuRh Sunday in its upstairs lounge.
K.araolce is feitured toniRht from 9 p.m. to
I 2 p.m. and Sundiy fiom 3 to '7 p m.
Wed.nesdiy night f~tures comics from
9: 30 to 11 :30 p.m.
• Fiw ffft Too 1145 Newport Center
Drive, 640-5250. ~ndy ~in pliys jazz
standards '°' d.lncing Wednesmy through Saturd.ly. Continues i~finitelv. Kiren
Gillinger and Miahel will p~y Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays from '7:30 to 11
p m. Continues through Nov. 30.
• Four SeHons Hotel Conservatory
Lounge, 690 Newport Center Drive, 7S9-
0808. Just Friends si! and pliys )au, blues, biillids and Ii t pop Tuesday,
Wednesday ind l'hu y from 6 to 11
p.m. and Fridiy and Saturdiy from 7 p.m.
to 12 a.m. Continues indefinitely.
• u Meridlen Hotel '4SOO MicArthur
Blvd., 476-2001. In the Atrium Lounge:
"Le uberet Night" featuring music from
Broadway with Eric Strom ind Cheryl
Crand.111 is preeoted Friday from 8 to 11
p.m. Continues l~finit~. Admission·
Free, but there is i two-dnnk minimum.
"Avivo," the exotic sounds ol South Amer-
ican, will come alive each Wednesday
from 4:30 p.m. to midnight. There is no
cover or minimum. In the Triinon
Lounge: Piinist Gerard Barbut perfonns
Tuesday thr~ Saturday from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Admission: Ffft. A clambake will
be held in ufe Fleuri each Friday night;
the buffet meal indudes everything from
the sea as W"ell as com on the cob, l>aked
potatoes, an assortment of salads and des-
~rt. Cost is $22.50 per person. Reserva-
tions are recommended.
• MMriott Hotel and Tennis O ub The View, 900 ~ Center Dnve, 6-4().
4000. The Tom Stein Band, with singer
Diani Ditri, perlonns Thursd.ly throo_gh
Saturday at 9 p.m. On Sunday, entertain-
ment begins at 7:30 p.m. Robert Conti
plays sophistiated ind reluing music
Mcind.ly throuRh Fndiy from 5 to 8 p.m.
N1ghtwatdi or 'The Bytes perfoon Monday
through Wednesday starting at 8:30 p.m. Continues indefinitely.
• ~ Landing 503 Edgewater, 67S-
2373. The lslanden play u~ music
Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Migician Scott Tokar entertains Sunday from 6 to 9 pm.
Continues indefinitely.
•Oysters 2515 E. Coast Highway, 675·
7'41 f . Keyboardist and saxophonist Skip
Thomas plays Jazz from 8 p.m. to midnight
Thursday, Fnday and Saturday. Continues
!~finitely.
•Ro 1141 Newport Center Dnw. 644·
4400. The =Craia Band plays music for dancing ton' : at i :30 In the lounge.
Continues 1 initety. Bobby Dorman en-
terutins tonight from 6:30to11:30 p.m.
• Rusty hlk:an 273S w. Coast Highway,
6-42-301. )Kk Bnnd ~ Sunday at 3
P..m. and Allen Mottttlnl o ys Wed~y ihrouRh Saturday at 8:3 p.m. Continues
indeflnitely.
• 21 Oc:Nnfront 21 Oceanfront. 675-
2566. Lee Ferrell plays oldies Tuesday
through Saturday at 7:30 p.m .. and Sun· my from 4 to 8 p.m. Jay Milburn perfomls
Sundays at 8:30 p.m. Continues !~fi
nitely.
• Vlllap Inn 127 Mlrine Ave, Balboa Is-
land, 675-8300. Don Ross plays rock and
blues Sund.ly through Thurid.IY at 9 p.m.
Keybo.irdist Ride Shennan plays rock and
blues Fridly and Saturday at 9:30 p.m.
ContJnues Indefinitely.
•Vilt.a Nova J 131 W. Coast H~y.
6-42-7880. Pianist Michael )ofdan tiddes
the ~ Thursd.ly through Saturday from
8:30 to 1 :30 a.m. Continue lndeflnlttly.
• Altema.t.iw R.~rtory Thuter 163 6 S. ~nd Ave .. Santi Ana, 836-7929. ''The
Glass ~nagerie," Tennessee Williams'
haunting "me~ play" about a scnmp-
1ng St louis family. Pertormances Thurs-
days through Sarurda)'§ at 8 p.m., Sundays
at 7 p.m. until Nov 16. Admission·
S12 50-SlS.
• Christ College lrviM 1530 Concordia,
Irvine, 8S4-800~. ext. 314. "Steel Magtl<>-
has," a serio-comedy about six women 1n
ind around i Lou~na beauty s.alon.
Thur>days through Siturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sunda)'§ at 2 ani:I 8 p.m. unul Nov. 9. Ad· mission : SS.
• Costi Mts.l CMc Playhouse 611
Hamilton St., ~ Mesa, 650-S269.
"Come Back to the 5 and Dime, Jimmy
Dean, Jimmy Oein," a comedy-dnma
about a group ol TeJW women holding
rheir 20th reunion o( the James Dean fan
club. Thursdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m and Sund.lys at 2 p.m. until Nov. 24.
AdmisS10n: $12.50 to S1 S.
• c~ Shabspeire ffttfvll Gem The-
ater, 128S2 Main St., ~rden Grove, 636-
72 lJ. "Our Town," Thornton Wilder's
classic story of small town life in New Eng-
1 and. Closing performances toniglit
throulth Saturcfay at 8 p.m.. Sunday it 3
and f' 30 p.m. Admission: S 16 to S20.
• Huntinaton ~acfoi Playhouse Gisler
School, 2f141 Stnithmoor lane, Hunting·
ton Beach, 832-140S. "little Shop of Hof.
rors." a muslcal comedy about a florist
shop nerd who raises a m0tn·eating plant.
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. ihrough
Nov. 23, with a special Halloween per·
formance tonight at 8 p.m. Adm1SS1on $9
and SlO
• Laguna Pbyhoute 606 Laguna unyon
Road, Laguna Beach, 494·8021. "The Di-
viners," a drama about a disturbed young
man with a special gift for finding water.
Tuesdays throuRh Fridays at 8 p.m., Satur-
days at 2 and K p.m .. Sund.lys at 3 and 7
p.m. through Nov 10. Admis.sion: S13·
$18.
• Oran&t Cout College 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. "Nuts," a
courtroom drama about a woman Jailed
for murder r.;.iting to prove her sanity. To-
night and Frmy at 8 p.m., Saturday at S
and 8: 30, Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission SS.
mc>range County Perlormlng Arts Cen-
Best Bets
A series of paintings by artist
Beatrice Anderson entitled
"Orange County in
Watercolors" Is on display at
the Newport Beoch Public
Ubrory on Son Clemente Drive.
The eXhibit continues through
the end of the month. •
ter 600 Town Center Dnve, Cost.a Mesa,
556-ARTS. "City ol Angels," a musical-
comedy about an ambitiOus screen writer
who collides on stage with the street-smart
detective of his own creation. Continues
thrould'i Nov. 9. Showtimes 8 p.m. Tues-day tfirough Sunday, with 2 p.m. matinees
on Saturdays and Sundays. Admission: $21 to $4.4. •South Coast Repertory 6S5 Town Cen-ter Drive, ~ Mesa, 957-4033. On the
Mainstage. ''The Extri Man," by Ridlard
Greenberg. iboot Keith, ~e·s best friend, wflo takes an overietive lnter5 in
the personal lives of his pals. Continues
through Nov. 24. Showtimes: Tuesday
throuih Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30
and K p .m.; Sundiy 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Admission: $23 to $32.
•Way Off lro.dway Pfa}'houie 1058 E.
First St., Sant.a Ana, 547·8~97. "The Invis-
ible Man," a stage version of the classic 8
movie. Thursdays throufi Saturdays at 8
p.m until Nov. 16. Admission: S 12 50.
Dinner theater
•Old World German R.est&urant 7561
Center Ave.. Huntington Buch, 895·
8020. "EncOfe," an audience participation
NOV. 21, 1991
GaAT•••PCAN .SMIJlaOUJ'
I
I '"'-"Ulh. '\N
\,,' CJ\N(_f n
: ',(.)( l(T't
mystery dinner 1s presented at 7 p m Fri-
da)'\ and Saturdays Continues indefinitely.
Adm1SS10n: S48.
• Huberts 2 Hutton Centre Drive, Sint.1 Ana 955-2583. "Mumm's the Word," a
mus'ical comedy and mystery, is presented
Frkfays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 8 p.m and
Sundays at 11 :30 a.m. Continues 1ndefl·
nitely. Adm1sst00· S42 to S48.
•Murder at tht Congi d ub at South
Coast Plaza Village. Sun~ Avenue and
Beir Street. Santa Ana, 435-2050 An au-
dience participation murder m~ery set in the Roaring '20s Wlth your choice of res-
taurant is presented Saturday at 6'.30 pm.
Admission: SSS.
• Tlbb~. 16360 Pacific Coast Highway,
Huntington Beach, 840-5661 Presents "Hooray fOf HoUywoood," a dinner show
salutin_g the golden . age of Hol~.
Showtimes are Tuesday through Friday at
7 p.m. Saturdays at S and 9 p.m., Sundays
ar 2 and 6 p.m. Prices start at $23.25
mMurder at Cift Noir at Mezzanine Res
t.lurant. 19800 ~ur Blvd., Irvine
955-CLUE. Speoal Halloween perform-
ance tonight at 7:30 A four<OUrse meil
Wlll accompany the mystery. AdmiSS10n·
$48.
• Ocean Padf'ic Singte Sailors 6-46-4005
Non-smoking singles. ga.ther rve-ry SI.Inda~
at 11 a m. ror a saa. barbectte and sooal
hour
•O pen Bridge 650-2320. Played
Wednesda)'§ at 1 p.m. 1n Cost.a Mesa In
te~1are to advanced pldyers, 45 plus
Adm1sS10n S2
• Parents Witho«lt Partners Evening d1\
cussion groups are held Thursday and
Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. There
is a Sl donabon Topic for tonight is "Do
You Want to Control Your Partner?'' Wlll
be preSf'nttd by Brian McMillin. ull 631·
1709 for directJOns Tuesday's toptc
"How 10 Build a 1'.est Egg .. will be pr~
St>nted by Dennis Green. ull 549-1922
for directions An onent.ltion. general
meeting and d.mce will be held 5aturd.ly
$tarting Jl 7. 30 p.m at the Holiday Inn ,
313 3 S Bristol St .. Costa Mesa Adm1sst00
for the 9 p m ball IS $8 Ull 548-1 392 or 538· 1120 for details Dine Outs ire ~Id
on the first. third ind fifth Mondays of
each month at 6 p.m. This ~ the
groue will meet at Norms in Costa Mesa.
ull Deena Gible at 546·32SS '°' details
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Large I&'' Pizza $3.•5 •
With Purchase of Beverage
• M Toppings/Combinations
• Good ftom 6pm-Dwing Game Time Only
Wide Screen and 8 TVs
•r..1 fn Oriy-No Tak' Ou1 Orders
.. cm
1714 Plattnlia • Co6ta Mffll • 631·9803
Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday. October 31, 1991 07
MOVIES
Video Weekend: David Lynch
Quirky, violent, black -films have all but plot
H ere'~ what you get in a David Lynch
movie:
Sex.
Violence.
Black humor.
General quirkiness.
Pointless symbolism.
Here's what you shouldn't look for in a
David Lynch movie:
Plot.
And that suits me just fine. Plot is sort of
On the
Couch
overrated anyway. It gets
in the way of character
development, mood, tone,
color.
David Lynch, for one,
has made a small career of
avoiding plot. Or at least
too much plot. Oh sure,
he's been forced to lower
his standards once in a
while, but mostly he's
managed to scoot along
without letting a
cumbersome storyline
interfere. I always figured
that "Twin Peaks" -his
wonderfully quirky and
'>eductive television series -died the day
some television executives informed Lynch
that he would eventually have to let viewers
know who killed Laura Palmer.
"Your kidding me," Lynch might have
re~ponded. "I have to actually solve the
murder?"
Laura Palmer's killer was ultimately
revealed and -in appreciation -the
~enes was quickly killed off by the network.
Too bad, it was one of the freshest bits of
theater on television.
For those who missed the series, it is now
available on video. Better yet, you might
consider working rour way through the
David Lyn ch mOVJc portfolio. A jarring and
wicked journey, indeed.
Here's one person's notion of a perfect
Lynch sampler:
Wild at Heart (1990): Top honors at the
Cannes Film Festival, this full-throttle road
movie was panned by American critics and
all but ignored by local moviegoers. Silly
them. This film, with Nicolas Cage as the
Elvis-posturing outlaw and Laura Dem as
his cver-forgjving girlfriend, is a madcap
voyage through the violence belt of
America. Around every tum there's a car
wreck, a fistfight, a shooting, a stint in
prison. As the couple heads West, the
landscape becomes more barren and eerie,
the fine line between reality and fantasy
more clouded, the characters more
gro tesque. The plot is thin, the mood thick
and the none-too-subtle references to the
Wizard of Oz aJmost a parody. But it works.
Eraserbe.d (1977): Lynch's rookie effort
and an enduring cult classic. The plot is so
gnarled that few can find it. Just as well,
probably. One guess is that it deals with a
laura Dem and Nicolas Cage starred in David Lynch's ''Wild at Heart " a madcap
voyage through America's violence belt. '
Among those who appeared in "Dune," David lynch'• version of Frank Herbert's
classic science fk:tion novel, are, Max Von Sydow, foreground, Patrick Stewart, kyte
Maclachlan and Jurgen Prochnow, back from left.
DB Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 31, 1991
father's troubled attempts to cope with his
mutant child. Other explanations, however,
can be entertained. Nightmarish. Horrifying.
Delightful. Bizarre. Amazing. This movie
also launches
Lynch's
long-running
association
with Jack
Nance, who
played the
Best advi ce is simply
to watch it, don't
attempt to figure it
out
role of Pete Martell in Twin Peaks and has
appeared in all of Lynch's movies.
Blue Velvet (1986): Nominated for an
Academy Award. This is easily one of the
best movies of the decade, and a testing
ground of sorts for Twin Peaks. The movie
opens all blue skies and white picket fences
but quickly plunges into the dark and
tortured secrets of a small Northwest town.
Kyle MacLachlan, cast as the young
innocent. finds a human ear discarded in a
neighborhood field one afternoon and'
begins to investigate. What he finds both
shocks and tempts him. Dennis Hopper
nearly steals the movie with his twisted
portrayal of Frank Booth, the town p~cho.
Riveting and revolting.
Twin Peau (1989): The two-hour pilot,
which set the stage and the sinister mood
for the television series, starts off in
conventional fashion -a murder, a town
gripped in terror, a handful of suspects -
and then quickly darts off into the strange
zone. The fun begins when FBI Agent Dale
Cooper, played by Kyle Maclachlan, arrives
in town wondering not only who killed
Laura Palmer but why this picture~ue town
as such good cheery pine and such • damn
fine" coffee. The endinJ is so disturbing
viewers arc left wondenng whether they've
missed something. They haven't. That's just
Lynch. If you get booked, there's nearly two
season's worth of shows available.
Dunt (1984): Mega-expensive.
mega-<:omplicated, mega-flop. The plot is so
convoluted that one almost needs a
scorecard, or at least a strong appreciation
for the sci-6 classic the movie is based on.
Oppressive, brooding. thick and slow. Kyle
Maclachlan atan. Sting doesn't. Best advice
is simply to watch it, don't attempt to figure
it out.
Ekpllut Man (1980): Want a littJe
proof that Lynch can make a bit movie?
This is it. The much-told 1toiy of a
deformed man'• quest for love and
undentand.ing ii in expen bands here. Shot
in black and white, the film ii brimming
with shadows and odd angles. M much as
an)'lhlna else, Lynch UICI the movie to romp
through the Victorian Age. It II both
touch~ and bidcoua. Lynch's lone
conventional movie. Once ii enough, be
must have fiau~.
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Should you see ... ?
1111
I HI 11·1-
1111e PH~ caught up with ICY·
eral moviepn at South Coast
Clnoma in .CO.ta Mesa Monday
after a sbotying of 01bc Butch-
er's Wife." Here'& what they
bad to uy.
'It was fun. Demi looked
OK as a blonde, but then
she would look good no
matter what. '
'When I feel under
pressure, I llke to go to
what I call a sophisticated
silly. I thought thf s movie
was great I doni like to
see blood and guts all the
time.•
__, ........ Lewin .. 11
Medical boolddreeper, Costa Mesa
-N.ncy Rltldn II
Sales representative, Sanca Ana
'I loved It. it was a _great
movie to watch and get
out of yourself for a few
hours.•
Become a Pilot movie critic
Ttred of no one listening to
your pronouncements on the lat-
est movie releases? Then sian up
to review movies for our "Every-
body's a Critic" feature.
That's right, for four weeks
you too can go to aec the beat
(and sometimes worst) of the
new films as they open alo ng the
Orange C.oast. And when the
Oene Siskels and Oary Franklins
give their opinions, you can too.
Guest reviewers will be asked
to sec one movie and write a
shon review of about 250 words
each week for four consecutive
weeks. Tbe Pilot will pay for
guest reviewers' theater admis·
sion.
Just call The Pilot and ask for
Hali Hamll, Features/ Enter-
tainment editor, at 642-4321, ex-
tension 374.
THEATER
Broadway's 'lnvis,ble Man' truly . frightening
I f you want a real good Hal-
loween scare tonight, drop by
the Way Off Broadway Play-
house where the current produc-
tion is so bad it's truly frightening.
"The Invisible Man," WOB's
annual spook spoof for the trick-
or-treat season, isn't a stage adap-
tation of the old Claude Rains
movie but a sup-
posed sendup of
H.G. Wells' novel
of the 'lame name
by playwrig ht
Eddie Cope. Di-
rec t or T o n y
Reverditto has
mounted the
s how with a
heavy emphasis
on high camp,
but the playgoers
probably won't be
happy campers.
To begin with,
Cape's scnpt is
Tom
T1tus
Theater
Critic
:.u lame it needs crutches to navi-
gate its way through the egre-
giously juvenile attempts at humor.
Revcrditto has encouraged hi s cast
to overplay their roles -and
when bad writing is overacted, the
result is almost embarrassing to
watch.
The plot is thoroughly sopho-
moric -a group of college home
economics students 1s snowbound
m a run-down Rocky Mountain
lodge where, rumor has it, some
treasure has been hi dden. There 's
a shifty caretaker, a pair of prank-
sters who might have helped kill
vaudeville -and the title cbarac-
ter.
The latter, as 1t turns out, isn't
the villain of the piece, but a nice
guy who helps the girls out of vari-
ous ticklish situations. Some of the
production's scant genuine humor
occurs when the unseen benefactor
is making things tough on the un-
sympathetic types.
Laura Williams -in what, es-
sentially, is the only straight role
of the girls' organizer -is refresh-
ingly real and very appealing, par-
ticularly in contrast to the others'
outlandish behavior. And Will Fer-
rell, whose primary contribution is
his voice, underscores the comedy
effectively in his "invisible" antics.
The rest of the cast thrashes
about in the mire of overstate-
ment, with Joe Kawaja and JoLynn
Jones as the prankish tourists be-
coming the biggest -and loudest
-offenders. Eileen Farren's
nerdish coed (who resembles Al-
falfa of "Our Gang") and January
Gordon's persistent news hawk
take stereotype to new lows, while
Melinda Riemer and Kelly God-
frey tum class warfare into a Pier
6 brawl and Llz Estes has some
bouncy moments as a stereotypical
dumb blonde.
Michael Silverback as a bearded
caretaker and Douglas Siskowic as
a dippy deputy complete the out-
of-focus picture, each guilty of
practicing melodrama without a li-
cense.
"The Invisible Man" is one of
those plays that one wonders how
it got published, much less se-
lected for performance. Way Off
Broadway has come up with some
admirable new plays in the past,
but this is not one of them.
Performances continue Thurs-
days through Saturdays at 8 p.m.
until Nov. 16 at the WOB theater,
1058 E. First St., Santa Ana (rear
entrance). Reservations are taken
at 547-8997.
0
D10 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 31 , 1991
Will Ferrell, Eileen Farren and Laura Williams (from left) star in ''The Invisible Man" at the Way Off
Broadway Playhouse. The play is part of Way Off Broadway's annual Halloween spook spoof.
BACKSTAGE -A special Hal-
loween performance of "Murder at
Cafe Noir" will be presented to-
night at 8 p.m. in the Mezzanine
Restaurant, 19800 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. Call 955-2583 for res-
ervations.
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will
cast its annual Yuletide Pageant
Saturday at 11 a.m. and Monday
and Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at the play-
house, 661 Hamilton St., Costa
Mesa. Men, women and children
of all ages arc sought to represent
the figures in greeting cards and
singers for the caroling group. Call
650-5269 for more information.
Musician s sc hedule annual 'Bas h'
The 21st annual Live Music Festival, better known
as "The Bash" will take place on Nov. 24. This event
is sponsored by the Orange County Musicians' As-
sociation, Local no. 7, A.F.M.
This day of live music will feature mOTe than 300
musicians on five stages. These stages will operate
simultaneously from noon to 10 p.m. and feature big
band, Dixieland, classical, jazz and variety entertain-
The F•nest Jaoanese
Dining Expe;1ence
ment. The musicians donate their time and talent to
raise funds for the Musicians' Emergency Relief and
Scholarship Fund.
"Bash '91" will take place at the Red Lion Hotel,
3050 Bristol St., C.OSta Mesa. Tickets will be $16 at
the door and $14 pre-sale from the musicians' club.
For more information contact Audi Kay Lcvang at
546-8166 or 531-6095.
SI ::HI BAA • PRIVATE DINING ~
DINING RCX:.il..A • TEPP.AN R()()\i1
TATAMI RCOtv1 • COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Fresh Fish Delly
All Year 'Round
Breakt88t
Lunoll
R.,,.",."' Horikawa
f aeryo • LI» Angllll • S-e Ml
I OU'Tff COAIT PUZ.A YUAGI • 3800 S. Plu.a Dr. Santa Ana (714) 55HS31
• 3 minutes to Perfofmlng Al11 Centlf
Dinner
•Weekend Brunch 7am-4pm
eEarty Bird Speclala
•Happy Hour 4-6pm
•Harbor Brunch Cruises
400 Main St. B~llh o.~
673-4633
--------·---
~·
' ART
... •• • a. res present visual sermons
Tamor -whose work examines a
depth and range of content, while
pledging formal allegiabcc to ob-
jects and materials.
For example, Den Hartog en-
gages environmental and political
issues th.rou~ the raw manufac-
tured matenal of rubber. What-
ever might be considered slightly
humorous about the elastic sub-
stance is immediately placed at
odds with the sobering content of
her subject matter. Truncated el-
ephant body parts. sugestive of
the slaughter that occurs in the
pursuit of ivory, and references to
animal-as-circus-performer consti-
tute her "three ring" installation.
Similarly, there is a definite
presence to Green's musc:ular-
shaped works which carry strong
feminist referencea. as perhaps a
dramatic ooonection to physical,
social and psychic worlds. Seeming
to borrow the anthropomorphic al-
lusions found in worb by contem-
porary artist Peter Shelton,
Green'• fragments or shapes -
their sensual marl>le-like surfaces
and orientation to the walls, ceil in& or floor -are often suggestive
In his haunting assemblage in·
stallation "Angels and Madmen,"
which combines such disparate ob-
jects u crispy dead roses with a
• trail of Henhey kisses, Del Monte
has embarked on a spiritual odys-
sey to understand war, spontaneity
verses conceptual living, capitalism
verses communism. Conversely,
Lesko's cleverly potent examina-
tion of Freud's identity and impli-
cation of bum.an sexuality gives
new meaning to doing it all with
minors.
For me, the most accomplished
and interesting works in this ex-
hibit are the whimsical wall sculp-
tures by Uebenson-Rex (see ar-
ticle below) which incorporate
stretched nylon on oolorful welded
steel rods. Flitting in presence like
a Haiku poem or the fluttering
winp or a hummingbird, their de-
ceptive simplicity hides t.ricb of
perspective. The treat is in the
viewing. where, like in watching a
mobile, dramatic changes occur
depending on the different angles
from which you choose to look.
Security P•cific Gallery, 555
Antoa Blvd., Cost• Mesa. 433-
6()()(). Admission is free,.
This untitled piece by Phyllis
Green is part of the "Sculptural
Innuendos" show on display at
the Security Pacific Callery in
Costa Mesa.
of receptacles or containers. -------------------------~------~--------~
Creating whimsical pieces
serious business for artist
A lt.bough Nancy
Liebemoo-Rex is a aerious
artist, there ii IOIDCthing
whimeic::el about all her work.
"Notblag maka perfect acme.
Everyth.ina ii off tilter," said the
Woodland Hilk woman whole
work is iDduded ia the
Sculptural l.nnuen<b show now
on display at the SealrilI _Pacific
Gallery in Cotta Mesa. (Her
family llvea in Corona del Mar.)
''Tbere'a a aemo of energy, as
if the piece wu floatina off the
wall," she said of her sculptures,
pieces of brightly painted steel
rods covered with translucent
nylon.
She said the nylon, 101Detimes
painted with acrylic washes,
allow the pieces to change shape
when viewed from different
anaJes.
uebepson-Rex's worb alJo
~te copper patinas,
aluminum and other metals; she
makes furniture as well u wall
sculptures.
~--~ At6t ~ LW•on-IM dlndf In frvnt ol one of her wall tCU.ta,.sw • .,,..,. "',,,. Secwlty l'lldfk GllWy.
I
An artist since she wu very
young. uebenson-Rex said she
bu learned most of her cnft by
experimenting. She does have a
master's degree in art (sculpture
and painting) from Scripps
College in Claremont and a
bachelor'• degree in painting
and drawing; however, she
lea.med weldina and carpentry
on her own by trial and error.
· The construction of her tables
and chair, alJo whimsical and
playful in nature. came about
when abe needed a table for her
home. After aboppina for a
while, lhe dcc:idCd abe could
make one of her own.
Uebemoo-Rez uid the chair
she made to match her table
toot too looa to build (to ensure
it would bokl a pcnon'1 wei&ht
and IWMl level} and abe deCided
to abandoo tbe project. ne wbim*al wan ecWptwa
and fumiture are part of a •
natunl evolution OI her wort.
Ucbemoa-Ra said. She made
two-dhDealioDal plecca stretc:biat nylon and wuted a
way for tiabt to CJlter from
behind -hence tho ateel
IQl)ptures.
Sbo Wei abo ii pleucd to be sbowina her worb at tbe
Soc:urity Pacific Gallery. "It'• ID
important apace ... a fmc
pllery."
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all yoa can eat/I
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MUSIC .
Jnsight carving own niche in music world
I f the '80s espoused that "greed
is good," the '90s so far seem
to be telling us that image is
better. Indeed, in these crazy, hazy
days of the early 1990s a new age
of image-frenzy is upon us, where
even U.S. Supreme Court nomi-
nees must hire professional PR
firm s to prove their integrity.
On a somewhat smaller scale,
popular music in the '90s has also
been consumed
by image, as a ca-
sual glance at
M1V -with its
endless parade of
haircut bands and
no-talent wanna-
bees -will con·
finn. This said,
it's nice to know
about ln si~ht ;
four musicians
carving oul their
own niche on the
rock scene, rely-
ing on their tal-
enl (rather than a
The
Scene
savvy Oak and a bottle of Pantene)
10 make it to the top.
Without the help of a profes·
sional agent, label or promoter,
the Huntington Beach-based band
has achieved some remarkable suc-
cesses. Two years ago, Insight re-
leased a IO-song CD demo, titled
"Reaching Out." The band was
also reccntJy featured on KLOS-
FM's Local Licks program, and
was chosen for the Best of Local
Licks. But perhaps the most inter-
esting of Insight's recent successes
was their appearance this summer
on the nationally syndicated taJent
show, Star Search. .
"It was wild," recalled Insight
co-founder and violinist Robert
Anthony. "We had to make all of
our songs two minutes long. We
also sang live, but dubbed the in-
struments. That was different.
We've never realJy Milli Vanilli-ed
it before."
I nsight has existed in various
pennutations since 1981 when
Anthony, a classically-trained
violinist. and drummer Mark Whit-
ney modeled the band after the
art-rock groups of the '70s such as
Y cs, Kansas and Rush. The band
started out as a six-piece en-
semble, but pared down to its cur-
rent four-person roster four ~
ago. Bassist Patrick Maybrier and
singer-guitarist Karl Oetken round
out the line-up.
Defining lnsi~t isn't an easy
thing to do, which is exactJy how
the boys like it "We're not really
metal, although we rock bard,"
said Anthony. "We're not really
pop, although we have some songs
you can definitely dance to. We're
our own group, with our own
sound."
The new line-up also brought
some musicaJ changes. "At first,
our songs were very involved and
lengthy," said Anthony. "With the
new members, the songs arc a bit
more contemporary, a bit shorter,
a bit more accessible. We all write,
so all of the songs are reaJly Crom
the band as a whole, rather than
just one person."
B ecause of the prominence of
Anthony's electric violin,
some might be inclined to
pigeonhole Insight as a Kansas or
ELO clone. ..That's not really
true, though," Anthony said. "I
approach playing rock as a guitar-
The Huntington Beach-hued band Insight is carving out its own niche In the music world.
ist would approach it. I use some
interesting effects and delays, and
(guitarist) Karl and I trade solos.
In (Kansas, ELO and similar
bands) the violin isn't as promi-
nent, it's sort or a back-up."
cataloa of original material. the
demo CD, and a solid rep as a live
act. The only thing missing is,
gulp, a contract.
"That's next, we hope," con-
fessed Anthony. "I think we're
ready for some help now. But
we're not ready to compromise.
be."
Hmmmmmm -there may be
hope for M1V yet.
While ln.sjght is rarely short of
gigs (they were regulars at the now
defunct Golden Bear), the band
has sequestered itself lateJY in .;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i pre para lion for its biggest gig yet: That means you become someone
else's idea of suocea. The greatest
bands aren't copied from someone
else. They're ahead of the pact,
musically. That'• where we want to L '
'-r-CHINE SE
.. RE STAURANT
Open 7 Days
Mandarin & Szechuan & Cantonese Cuisine
Cocktails • Bonquel Focililies
Daily Lunch Early Bird
Specials Speclalsl
$2.99 ·3:00 to 6:30 p.m.
All selections Include ln.d wonton,
Mon Tues egg rolls, fried rice, leo & cookies
Ch1de11 Chow Beel Broccoli (No subst.)
Met11 with any of our
Wed Thurs 12 Combinations
Sweet & Sour Almond Chicken Example Porlc Beef with Broccoli
Fn + above
Green Pepper Sol
Just 55.95 wt!h Beel Kung Poo Chden
Mon-Thurs. 11:30AM to 10PM
Fri. & Sot. 11 :30AM to 11 PM, Sunday IPM to 1 OPM --------. • I
TEL: 968-5050 • 962-9115
8961 Adams Ave., Huntington Beach
CA, 92646 (Comer of Mognolio & Adoms)
D12 OrMge Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 31, 1991
a Nov. 21 opening slot at the Ven·
tura Theatre for, ironically, Kan-
sas. The band abo has a healthy
Enterta111Dent b•k aids non-pront gr-
Budget-conscious Coast resi-
dents can save money on their en-
tertainment spending as well as
helping philanthropic orpniz.ations
in one easy step -just purchase
the "Entertainment" book.
Now in its 31st year, the "Bn·
tertainmcnt" book offers a variety
of entertainment activities at dis-
counted prices. Goods and ter·
vices, including restaurants, the-
aters, movies, retail, amusements,
cultural and sporting events are of-
fered on a two-for-one or SO per-
cent off discounts.
Highlights of this year's edition
include La Cave, Pasta Mesa,
Bamboo Terrace, South Coast
Repertory. Orange County Phil-
bumonic Society, Pacific Amphl· '
theatre and Edwards Cinema.
Sale of the book, primarily by
philanthropic groups, aarnered
$1.0,000,000 for 65,000 Orpniza•
tions to shate( last year. Area orga-
nizations selling "Entertainment"
include Guild for Infant SwviYal,
Wolfpack Hornell, Liou Club,
A YSO Soccer, Women's American
ORT, City of Hope, West On.up
Coun!)t United TCICben and Edi-
son Hiab School Band. r.:=::;::============================:::;;.t "Our program ii not to bo con-fuaed With •cents-off coupons' or
lou-leader itema given at tho p
cery. All offcn in tho •an.
tertainment' book. wbJch could
add up to $201000 Of more, are of
high-quality, bJahly dalnbl6 and
better than the OODIUJDUI cu aet
anywhere ol1e," said Carrie
D'lppolito, dlstric:t owa.pr of tho
Orange County Bntcriainmont of-
fice.
For .more information on where
to find the "Bntertalmncnt .. book
call 968-31.44.
................................................... •Advertisement ................................................... ..
Authentic Mexican cuisine
emphasized at La Posada
I f you're tired of imitation
Mexican cuisine, then la
P~da in Fou,ntain Valley is
the place for ~·
As the general managerr Ismael
Ayala, says,, "It's Int to oe real.
There is no such tfiing as second
best here."
Originally from Mexico City,
Ayala addS that he wants "to in-
troduce more ~to the real
taste of the Mexican flavor."
Known for its award-winnin_g
Mexico Oty<ity style fajitas, this
servire-Oriented restaurant is like
a quaint Mexican town. AJI the
comforts of home are featured in
this authentic cafe. The people
are friendly and want to make
your meal here as pleasant as
possible.
Restaurant of the Week
Other cuisine served at La
Posada are chingolingas -deep
fried burritos with your choice of
cheddar, beef or chicken, spicy
lobster tajl a la diabla and, of
cou~, their own lobster tail faji-
tas.
At La Posada, they hand-make
sopas to serve with tortillas and
the traditional refried beans just
like they make them in Mexico.
Many of the recipes are those of
Ayala's findmother.
la Posada has a salsa bar with
about five different types of salsa
ranging from mild to extra spicy.
Either pic'k out your favorite or
take a littJe of each.
If you 'd like to have a delicious
Mexican feast before your afte -
noon siesta, this unique caf e
serves Sunday brunch for just the
occasion. Starting at 9 a.m. and
continuing until 2 p.m., this is the
perfect way to fill anyone up.
The owner of the restaurant,
George Bardossas, is originally
from Greece, ano has over 30
years of experience in the restau-
rant business. He has worked
every position imaginable, from
general manager to waiter.
Along with bei"8 involved with
many start-ups for numerous pri-
vatery owned restaurants in New
Jersey and Greece, he assisted in
the ini~al birth of the Magic Cas-
tle Restaurant in HollywoOd, and
worked there as the general man-
ager from 1963 to 1967. He also
was the general manager at Car-
melo's Italian Restaurant in Co-
The·Wok Chinese restaurant
has Southland atmosphere
T he Wok is one Chinese
restaurant that was cre-
ated for the "Southern
Californian" in Its style, food and
overall atmosohere,
Owner Vincent Chuang has
been in the restaurant business
for many years, and has owned
Chinese fOod establishments in
the various malls and shopping
centm In California. The Wok in
Newport Beach is his newest ven-
ture.
made every day.
Not only is the quality of the
food superior, Chuang has elected
to price his menu very reason-
ably. He also keeps the same
menu for lunch and dinner, and
also has a variety of complete
lunch specials priced from S4.95.
which to eat and spend an enjoy-
able lunch or evening.
For the future, dluang plans a
delivery service and a catering
service. This will enable customers
to enjoy the meals when they
don't have the time to come to
the restaurant or are planning an
affair.
The Wok ls located at 1400 W.
George Bardossad (left) and Ismael Ayala at La Posada.
rona Del Mar for quite a few
years.
For more information, call la
Posada in Fountain Valley at 639-
2513. The restaurant is located at
16129-D Brookhurst St. and is
open Monday through Thursday
from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday
and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 11
p.m. and Sunday for brunch from
9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
21 OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT
~--J .... -$18.951•
; ' lndUdes i mCMllCI or hesh Alaskan King Crab
\"' '-.. ( , Legs, trench fries. mixed green salid md hot
'-r "-I '/ sourtlough rols
Loe11t9d acn»• from~ s..ch'• hl•torlc Dory Fl•t In th9
IM tom.. loc9don of IM Ritz Md REX .
RESTAURANT I PIANO BAR •NEWPORT BEACH 675-2566
Oiuang says that most Chinese
food restaurants cater to the Chi-
nese oommunity. However, the
Along with an American-style
atmosphere, excellent chefs and
great food, another reason for the
success of the Wok is Chuang's
selection of staff. His 30 empl<.?)'-
ees from the food servers to the
manager create a customer-
oriented, comfortable arena in
Coast Highway in Newport Beach
and is ~n from Sunday to
Thursday from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
and Friday from 11 a.m. to 11
p.m. For additional information ~---------------------call 631 -8822.
Wok was deYelOped to cater to ··iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I the American restaurant goer who 11
wants O.inese aJislne. From the
modem decor and 'SOs music to
the American waiters and wait·
resses the Wok holds true to
diuanJ(s vision.
"Caf'rfomia oeoole want an at-
mosohete that Is In an American/
Calilomla style, not 0.lnese, '' he
says. ~ for my chefs, I hire
air Americin ~ng people for the
restaurant and I have made sure
that the decor' and music Is Amer-
ican. That way Californians feel
more oomfortable here.''
cro.~must be doing some-thins ri t because, since his ~ning spring, he has alrea<fY.
had mUch repNl business and
many oompllments from custom-
ers. One reason Is his selection of
three of the best Chinese chefs In
Southern California. Not only Is
the food exciellent and freShly
made each dar· but the chefs welcome ipecla requests and will
even venture by ~, table.
The Wok specializes In spicy
food, seafood and noodle dishes,
such as lo mefn. They also have the st.andard dishes on the mel"U
from Kuns Pao chicken to bro<> ooJi beef. And one of CU1lomeri'
favorites ls the din sum, home-
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9901 YORKTOWN
COMER OP' BROOIQIURST
963-RIBS
OrlnQe Cout Weekend I Thuraday, October 31, 1991 Dia
-co -• --. -..,,,,.,. -~. -~ 1' -----
W1NE ·
Winemakir diniler 'Sterling' opportunttY to larn
A lthough wineries gain notori-
ety in the marketplace by
making great wines, they
also utilize a number of formats to
advertise their wares, the most ef-
fective of which r.-~~--. r:"1 . -r1·r
..
can be the ever
popular "wine-
maker dinner."
Just such an
even t featuring
the great wines of
St e rling Vine-
yard s occurred
recently at An-
toine's, the posh Jllln
gourmet rcstau-Olwh'pp rant at Le Meri· __ 0 _,.,._,_. __ •
die n Hotel in
Newport Beach.
Hosted by Ster-
On the
Vine
ling's winemaker -----
Bill Dyer, this dinner was a prime
example of what ii DR.ant by the
saying "great food and wine are a
match made in Heaven." Dyer was
rw.it in the middle of "crush:' but
still honored bis commitment to
guide our way through this evcnina
of gustatory dcligbta. lndeed. be
had worked that day in the winery,
jumped on a jct and arrived at Le
Meridicn with barely enough time
to don a coat and tie.
As winemaker, Dyer's responsi-
bilities during crush are too nu-
merous to mention and require bis
undivided attention, ao it was a
real treat to have the man who
made the very wines we were en-
joying dcscn'be them as we dined.
Sterling. fo\lndcd in 1969 and
owned by the Seagram Oassics
Wine Company, is one of the molt
striking wineries in the Napa-Val-
ley and is a "must ace" stop when
taking the grand tour up Highway
29.
The seven counc menu was
cuefully engineered by the most
capable staff at Le Mcridieft:
George Blanctc:mec (uristant
food and beverage manager),
Adam Gutteridge (maitre d'botel
of Antoine's) and Jean Pierre Le-
manis&er (chef de cuisine). The
evening started with an exquisite
.selection of canapca wbicb were
accompanied by the 1990 Estate
Sauvignon Blanc, a wino eo im-
r,ressivc that it was chosen u my
'CUrrent Wine Pick" (see below).
A 1988 Omdonnay and a 1987
Pinot Noir, both designated "Wm-
NOW THRU DECEMBER 15
Includes
•Tender Filet Mignon (The King of Steaks)
• Golden Brown Fried Shrimp
• Soup of the Day • Crisp Green Salad
• Choice of Potato • Dinner Dessert
SERVED FROll 2Pll l0 10Pll OHL Y AT
Hunti ngton Beach
16572 Beach Blvd. near Edinger:
OPEN 24 HOURS
OrMge Coast Weekend I Thuraday, October 31, 1981
cry Lake,0 wete the perfect foils
for the lamb strudcVendive salad
- a tem>mgly difficult but well
exeaited counc.
The most unique item, and my
favorite, was the fish course of
stuffed, braised trout in a Mcrlot
wine sauce. "Red wine with fish?"
you miabt ask. but lnnaniaier's
effort WU molt imprasiYe and a
superb match for t6c 19&4 'F.atate
Merlot ae~ from magnums.
The main coune of pilled ten·
derloin WU aerved with two Cab-
emct Sa1"ilnom. the 1986 '"Tbrcc
Palms" and tbc · 1986 "Reaerve,"
both of which are just now bcgin-nina to reach their prime and arc
Oawleu eumplea of bow great the
winea are that SterU.,, Vineyards
produca each vintap.
Oiattina with the grtat aniaans
responsible for an ouUtanding ecr-
formance (tho chef and the wme-
mater) wu one of my fawrite
paru of a thoroughly enchanting
evening.
Blanctensec, a fellow with a
teen eye., a ahup pencil and an
m:eptiooally discerniDJ palate, ii
rapomiblo for maMll"I the en-
tire wioe program at Le Mcridien.
CUllENT WINE PICK: 1990
Sterlina Sauvipon Blanc, Na~
ValJcy. 1be D01C ii fruity with
hints of fip and hooey without
being grassy. Medium bodied.. it's
well balanced and round on the
palate with a loft but crisp finish .
An outstanding a.ample o( this va-
rietal at its best. Retails under $7/
bottle.
McCartlly's Stone Pocks
callll . 'City of Aiigels'
By Hall Hln'eH
Plat Enlrtlh• EdlDr
H e's the type of guy who
would n up a can of
soup an'Tsmoke a cigarette
for breakfast, says Jeff McCarthy
of Stone, the character be plays in
tbe Broadway smash "Oty of An·
gels," now on stage at the Per-
forming Arts Center.
"H e's a bard boiled private
dick... the type Humphrey Bogart
made popular," McCarthy said.
"Oty of Angela," which contin-
ues thro~ Nov. 10, is the story
of an ambatious young screenwriter
named Stine (portrayed by Ste-
phen Bogardus), who collides on-
atagc with Stone, the detective of
bis own creation. It is presented
on a split stqe. with real life pre-
sented in vivid color and the imag-
iiwy tale in black and white.
It is eel in Los Angeles, in the
late 1940s when money and moviea
beckon like a golden ladder.
Bloodc bombshells, c:roonen and
corruption twt around every cor-
ner. Both Stone and Stine have a
weakness for women. Stone ii too
moral to tab a clishoneat job, but
Stine is bciq wooed by Buddy Fi-
dler (played by Clwlea Levin), a
Hollywood ~ and master pup-
peteer of creative people.
.. Stone is a good name for the
detective," McCarthy aaJd. "He's
old fuhioned, 1toic and doesn't
posaeu a wide ranac of emotiona." Mc:Cartby, whole list of credits
includct television, film and stage
appeanncea (ho recently por-
t.rayed Javert in tho Loi Angeles
production of ffLca Milcnblea''),
Wet la.nctiQc tbe rolo of Stooe wu
a "baby 6oomer'1 dream come
true.
"1be lines are fantutic... it's a
dover ICript.''
Larry Gelbart, known for ereat· ina ,.MASH" u well u "TOOClle"
and "Ob. Ood," wrote ''Ocy of
Anutula Barzee playt a blonde
femme f.tale M4Jeff ~
ls Stone, a 19409 ~, fn
"City of Angels."
Angels." He won tbc 1990 Tony
Awa.rd, New York Drama Critics
Circle Award, Drama Deak and
Outer Critics Circle Award for the
musical.
Music for .. Oty of Angels" was
composed by Cy C.Oleman, known
for his work on Broadway for the
past three decadea.
McCarthy aald although the role
of Stone ta a bfa part in the pro-
chu:tion, it'• not .. demandiaa ..
some of bis other rota. HCJ'a'Cftr,
like with all parts be bu played, it
bu helped tum bono bJa UilJI u
an actor and liqcr. Tho 37~
okl aaJd be lika the flCt that Oty
of Aqell" la a comedy.
"The older I act. tho more I lib
comedy. Ufo ii hard and ~en you
work on IOCDCthfna ~ ft nabl
off OD to ~ pcnonal life.''
"That's when I decided ICtina
was what I wanted to do," be said.
Perfonnanc:ea of .. Oey of An·
gels" are tchedulod tor today
throu&h Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. (Udud-ina M.onday), and Saturdajl ad
SU.ndayt at l p.m. 11cteta ranp
from Ill to $44.
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1 {M;9 Harbor Btvd. 6'6-
1225. Open tor lunch Mon. -Fri.
11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner
from 4:30 p.m. Reservations are
recommended. "Th• best Northern
Italian cuisine in an of Orang•
County• aocordlng 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 DEU 2831
A Bristol SttMt 641 -9310. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Frl.., Sat 9 a.m.
to 1 O p.m.; Sun. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m.
Orange County's authentic New
York style deD restaurant fealures
comed beef, pastrami, roast beef,
turkey. potato pancakes, knishes
and other deH delights. This
crrtically acclaimed restaurant
serves breakfast epecials starting at
$1.99; lune h and dinner daily. Take
out and catertng.
THE BARN FARMER
STEAKHOUSE 2300 Harbor Blvd.
{E astside of the Harbor Center)
641 ,9m. Reservections ICCepted.
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 Meta's oldest
steakhouse boasts a 30 year
tradition of Mrving the finest in
charbroiled ateaka, fresh fish and
chia<en. Warm, friendly atmosphere
suitable tor 8Vfllf'f ooculon from
busin .. s mMtlng a to family
parties. Lunch• from $3.<49;
complete dinn«a from SS.95.
Grazing menu llnd burgers lifter 4
p.m. from $3.GS. Prtva rooma for
business mMtlnga, rehearsal
dinners, receptions and apecdal
occasion partlet.
GINO'S ON THE HM.L 428 E. 17th
Street. 650-1750. ReMrvationa
aooepted. A Cotta Meta landmalt(.
Warm, Intimate meeting place; the
ultimate neighborhood rntaurant
and lounge. Lunch, dinner,
Weekend brNlcfut, Expertly
prepared rt.. burgera. aandwlohes,
••lad• and hoUM epedaltlea. Live
piano bar entertainment In the
Al Mmt 2 U •,•25•,-•P 111111 WI 2 2 llCllll
lounge; singalong Karaoke
weekends from 7 p.m., Monday
night football festivities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street.
650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun. -
Thurs .. ; iii 10:30 Fri. & Sat.,
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
Lee' runs this restaurant especlally
with "Chinese Food lovers· in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at affordable prices. Full bar,
take-out, 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 CAVE 1695 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 are a day time feature.
MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 646-
4303. 6 a.m. 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 tor
high quality homemade food.
Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St. 645-7626.
Family style Mexican restaurant.
President Bush has eaten herel
Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch,
dinner • and cocktails. Call ahead
tor large parties. The excellent
pric»s, aohcltous service and
dellclous food mah Mi Casa
poaaibly the most popular Mexican
eat•ry in th• area.
RMERA RESTAURANT 3333
Brlttol St. South Coast Plaza. 5440..
3840 .. Lundl 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m.
Mon. -Sat.; dinner 5-10 p.m. Mon.-
Thurs; 'tll 1 1 p.m. Frt. & ,
Sat.Reservations are suggested.
Award winning Continental cuisine.
One of the only restaurants in
Orange County to offer tableside
flambe. Excellent service, intimate
atmosphere.
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd.
~ Warm & friendly owners
Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer
authentic Italian cuisine served in
the traditonal European manner.
Fernando's impressive credentials
include graduating from Culinary
Academy in Italy, training at Hotel
Concordia. Venice, Italy; Chef at
Don Pasquale in Cambridge,
England; Churchill's in La Chax De
Fondes, Switzerland; Hotel La Paix
in Agna Lugano, Switzerland.
Scampi otters an intriguing menu
and lovely wine list. Banquets,
private parties and catering .
WAHOO'S FlSH TACO 1862
Placentia 631-3433. Open daily
from, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays
iii 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious
south of the border cuisine with a
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven
tor local as well as international
surfers, athletes and anyone
looking for good food at incredibty
low prices. Absolutely no lard used
in 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
k>vell Reasonably priced, top
quality food and generously poured,
low priced drinks have kept their
customers coming badt for years.
Lobster tail • chicken. 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 Sara
Parrish brings her grandmother's
recipes to Newport Beach.
Traditional Italian and seafood
selections, Pasta and a variety of
unique bf'eads made fresh daily.
Truly abundant portions. The
atmoahper• has casual elegance.
Last bu1 not least. an excellent wine
Hst com.-.• th• experience.
CAFE OLE' S:W Udo Park Dr. 723-
0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.
Delightfully quaint waterfront cafe
next to Delaney's. Serves freshly
baked oonfections, specialty
cotfeet, cippUCCinos. breMtast
specials. Lunch off erlngt Include
homemade eoupe. aandwk:nes,
1alad1 and lnt.matlonal tpeclaltles.
Fresh juioee. teu and ltaAan aodaa.
Eat In or t11kt out.
THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette
675-5777. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mon.-Fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m.
daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. Res8fVations acx::epted.
Continental cuisine, seafood
emphasis. Great dam 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.; iii 11 :30 p.m. Fri. &
Sat Reservations suggested.
Classic Northern Italian gourmet
cuisine. New, moderately priced
lounge menu served til 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 am. to 1 O p.m.
Freshly made pastas, gourmet
pizza, great risotto and gnocch1.
Excellent take out.
MARGARITAVJLLE 2332 W. Coast
Hwy. Newport Beach 631-8220.
Menu served 11 :30 a.m. i ii 12:30
midnight daUy; bar i ii 2 a.m.
Mexican cuisine and famous award
winning margaritas. Enjoy hve
entertainment nightly and happy
hour specials. $1 Monday Night
Football specials (Meet the Rams in
person, too); $1 tac:os on Tuesday;
Wednesday beer specials. Full
service catering specializing in
theme patties and events.
TALE OF THE 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 5 p .• m. to
2 a.m. Excellent. hearty Italian
cuisine; outstanding wine list. Active
piano bar, favorite local late-night
spot. Upstairs room al "Top of the
Vi11a· for banquets, private parties.
TliE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy.
(Across from Balboa Bay Club)
Open daily from 11 a.m.
Contemporary new chinese
restaurant serves Innovative dishes.
No MSG used. lunch specials
Mon.-Fri. from $4.95. Serving lunch,
dinner, beet, wine. Take out and
catering. Delivety service available.
Z PIZZA 3423 Via lido Plaza. nJ-
0707. Weekdays from 11 :30 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Fri. a 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 Fealuring light,
delicious, fast, affordable pizza.
pasta and sandwiches •• Otive o~ in
the dough, skim mozzarella. daily
frMh herbs and veggies, Imported.
international delicacies. locat10n1
also in Corona del Mar, Laguna and
Irvine.
SANTAANA
CRAZYHOASE STEAKHOUSE
AHO SALOON Locced on
Brookhollow lust off th• Oyer Road
exit of th• 55 fwy. &.4~ 1 512. Open
tor lunch and dinner. Liv•
entertainment In the Mloon. Big
name c:onoerts 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 "'LLEY
BERTOUNO'S 18041 Magnolia.
Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great
pasta, pizza. steak and chicken
dinners for the entire family. Prices
are very reasonable and portions
are generous. Family run
restaurant; hosts are very
hospitable and eager to please. All
the sauces, breads, desserts •
soups and pizzas are homemade.
Though the restauant appears
small from the outside, it is actually
very large and homey and the
inside. An excellent place to take
family and friends for a home
cooked meat.
DEL CARLO 19535 Beach al
Yortctown 536-4045. Lunch 11 ·30-
2:00 Tues.-Fri,; dinner 4:30-10 pm.
Tues.-Sun. Excellent food at
excellent prices featuring tradrtt0nal
Italian dishes. Dinner from $6.75,
lunch specials from $3.25 (served
1n 7 minutes or they're FREE ! )Beer
& Wine hst.
FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
from Westminster Ma11)892,8333
Lund• ""d dinner 7 days. Gracious,
friendly owners Theresa and David
Chiang keep their custon, ..
returning again and again with their
delightful Szechwan and Mandarin
Cuisine fit for a king. Excellent food,
prices and service have won this
Chinese eatery numerous awards.
LOVES BAR &GRILL, 20111
Br()()l(hurst Street at Adams 968·
7550. Lunch from 11 a.m. daily;
dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. i ii
11 p.m. Fru .. & Sat. • Happy Hour 4
to 7 p.m. Drink, specials. plus
appetiZe~. Featunng love's gold
award winning bbq nbs and
chicken in a warm bar and grill
atmosphere. Eclectic menu
includes pasta dishes. pizza.
thotce steaks. prime rib. lamb
chops, fish and genuine world
champion chili. Great food.
moderate prices. casual attire.
MARCEUO'S 17502 Beach Blvd.
at Slater. 842-5505. Established
since 1973, this family owned and
operated restaurant offers some of
the best deals in town. Delicious
handmade pizza. Pasta, seafood,
chia<en and veal dishes. New
vegetarian menu. Lunch specials
from $3.85; huge lunch buffet;
dinner apecials from $6. 95. Their
motto Is 'Once you go try the rest.
come back to th• best•t
TEXAS LOOSEY'S 101"2
Brookhurst at Adams. 96"-8882,
Texas Tested. tried and trusted.
This eh"I panor and saloon offers
some of the best eats. fir9wattr Jnd
plckina aroundl Mesquite smoked
ribe, ehlchn. steaks, Texas chi~.
h hour lls. Kids .. t free
Orange Coast Weekend / 'fhurl4aY, October 31, 1991 Dt8
,
C"'ff <Yle'
GREAT
FOOD!
(Most Menu Items under 15!)
k-Run
634 Udo Parlt Dr.•Newpor1 Beacb•723-0616
RESTAURANT
2 DINNERS
FOR $8:9-1
PfaM Pra.nt WMn Ordering
CHOOSE FllON
• SIRLOIN STEAK •
• MA•s POT ROAST •
• FRIED CIAMS •
• FRIED CHICKEN •
• LIVER N• ONIONS •
• VEAL CUrLET •
COIJNTllY FRIED STEAK •
• Nortlien COD ffLLET •
COMPLETE DINNERS
Incl ude Soup or salad, real
Mashed potatoes vegetables
& dessert!!! (with coupon)
•NO LIMITll•
Served Noon to 10 p.m. 7 days
EXPIRES 11-7-91
::\3J111e tJll the @ ldh@ ~1P1er11
ru, @wr8 oo"'"llf tru11111&
c:£1r:;m1 &: ~'" ~Ifkr! <.:£.alu.ru~ .tNI @u/11111 OOne ~'
Serving Dinner Nightly
Live Entertainment in the Lounge
3 5 20 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675-1922
/WWI lhBllNIJ
LUNCH SPECIALS
FROM $495 .............. ., ... .• _. ........... .... _.
Lunch•DinnereTake-Out
Catering • Delivery
1400 w. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach
(OCroM fonn lal:MMI lay Club)
(714)Nf-8822
THE BEST STEAKHOUSE
YOU'ii EVER
HAVE TROUBLE
FINDING!!
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center Harbor & Wilson
COSTA MESA
POR .......,,ATW CALL M'l•Tn
Df8 Orange Coat Weekend I Thursday, October 31, 1991
M a•g411itMLL•
HALLO WI IN
BASHI
Win SKIS & BINDINGS
Thursday, Oct 31d
• COITUMI COllTllT
Judging Every ~ hour from 10 p.m.
Grand Prize at Mldnlte
Brand New
Slcls & Blndln11•
From New,ort Sid Co.
JOID Us F•O• •••
LUNCH BUFFET
M11.-Wlll. 11:31a.&II2:• 1.•. .......................... , .
TACO TUESDAY
$1 .oo Tacos e •.m. II cllSI~ ............................
WEDNESDAY BEER
SPECIALS
S1.50 Domestics $2.00 Mlllcm ..............................
THURSDAY Sii PARTY
Wll Liii TICkllS II
Bear M1111111 II
oar Ski Wini Ill Panr
M a•g411lt4\ii[L•
2332 W. Coast tlchw•Y
tnPORT BEACH• 131·1220