HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-11-07 - Orange Coast PilotThursday
Nov. 7, 1991
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TIDES
TODAY
Flnt low l!l6 a.m. 2.1
Ant hllft 1:41 a.m. U 5«olMf1ow J:SJ p.m. ·.S
5eaMMI hlsfi 10:22 p.m. 3.8 FltlOAY
Ant low 2:54 Lm. 2.3
first hlrh 9:10 Lm. 6.1 5ealn4low 4:JJ p.m. -.3
5ecoftd hlsfi 11 :12 ,.... 3.6
QUOTES OF lHE DAY
"They think I'm a pain in the neck
now. I haven't even started yet."
Sid Soffer, promising to return to
his role as gadfly to the Costa Mesa
Oty Council once his present legal
difficulties with e city are over (A 1) ·-"Government, ~n in its best state,
is but a necessary ~/ ... "
Thomas Paine
TODAY'S EVENTS
111 The Costa Mesa Farmers Mar-
ket features fresh produce, seafood,
bread, herbs and other edibles,
brought to you directly by the people
who produce them, even-Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the main
parking lot at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. Enter via the main gate from
Fair Drive.
• High school football action con-
tinues with Saddleback batt.ling Co-
rona del Mar at 7 p.m. tonight at
Newport Harbor High School. In one
of the season's biggest games, city ri-
vals Estancia and Costa Mesa tangle at
Orange Coast College at 7 p.m. Fri-
day. Also on Friday, Newport Harbor
hosts Tustin at 7:30 p.m.
• South Coast Rej>ertory presents
"The Extra Man," a play by Richard
Greenberg about Keith, everyone's
best friena, who takes an overactive
interest in his pals' personal lives.
Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.i;n. Sat-
urday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day. For tickets and information, c.all
957-4033.
•City of Angels, the Tony Award-
winning music.al, plays at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
through Nov. 9. Show time tonight
and Friday is 6 p.m. For information,
call 556-ARTS.
JUST THE FACTS
• When was the first trans-Pacific
yacht race from Newport ~ch to
Hawaiif
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Copyriabt 1991 \
PriDcod. pmt Oii retjicJed peper.
Today In Section C
Published TUl!.sdays, Thursdays &: Saturdays 25t
~luor soundlY def.eats incumbent
First loss for a trustee
incumbent in 20 years;
Decker elected to board
By Russ Loar
SUI! Wiier
NEWPORT BEACH -Voters handed
feisty school board candidate Martha
Auor a c:ommanding 71 percent of the
vote Tuesday in a crushing victory over
incumbent Tom Williams -the first time
in more than 20 years a Newport-Mesa
·unified School District incumbent failed
to win a re-election bid.
Auor, 40, a bilingual instructional aide,
believes her sizable margin of victory
demonstrates widespread concern about
the course of public education in the
Newport-Mesa district.
"The district was going in one direction
and the 'community felt we needed to go
in a different direction," Auor said. "Stu-
dents and the faculty are rated high, but
the school board and the administration
rated low with voters."
Coastline Community College dean Ed
Declter, 52, aJso won a decisive victory
over his challenger, 38-year-old Orange
County PT A Vice President Terry Simon,
with 57 percent of the vote.
Williams, 49, a real estate developer
and an eight-year school board veteran,
received ooJy 29 percent of ffie vote in
Tuesday's election, despite his endorse-
ment by all seven members of t~e New·
port Beach City Council.
• ~K~~n/PI~
Some school officials say it may be the
first time in the school district's 25-year
history that an incumbent lost a r~
See ELECTION,,_ .... Ed Decker, left, Martha Fluor and Jim deBoom were winners in Tuesday's Newport-Mesa Unified School District elections.
f
~ublic ~ked Jo check
into Hoa1-iosp11a1 plan
By lr1s Vokol
Sl3lfl Wits
NEWPORT BEACH -Hoag
Hospital officials arc inviting the
public to learn more about the
hospital's 20-year master plan at
a community forum tonight, just
as yet another group is raising
questions about the proposal to
more than double the size of the
facility.
The city's Environmental
Quality Affairs Committee, a cit-
izens' advisory panel, decided at
its Monday mght meeting to
draft a letter to the City Council
warning that there aren't enough
details in the project's environ-
mental impact report.
Committee members who re·
viewed the environmental report
exprc*d concern that there
isn't enough information on such
factors as the bullc and density
of the proposed buildings and
the expansion's impact on the
wetlands off West Coast High-
way to make a sound decision.
"We're saying, 'There arc
some specific points and we
think you ought to pay attention
to those points, City Council,' "
said committee chairman Rich·
ard Luehrs.
Coincidentally, Hoag execu-
tives and their newly formed
support group, Hoag 2010, arc
See HOAG~ ....
Cantankerous
an d candid
Almost everyone has
opinion on Sid Soffer
By LortAnn Basheda
Siii! Wltw
C osta Mesa City Councilman Peter Buffa
describes Sid So ff er as a "fascinating
guy who probably knows more about the
workings of local government than just about
anyone else I can think of."
Soffcr's neighbor, Chester Oamboni, hails
him as it man who is "for the people!:
Another -0ne of Soffer's neighbon says he's
"a jerk."
And Soffcr's 16-year-old daughter finds her
father "embarrassing."
Just about anyone who's anyone in Costa
Mesa -and even some who aren't -hu an
opinion about the city's most cantankerous
critic.
But not everyone knows that tbo •all-
bcarded man who shows up for Oty Council
mcctinp in work trouscn and sneaken to
ofter hat opinion on just about e¥Cry issue on
the aaenda is a millionairo, a land owner and
an entrepreneur.
Fi&hting city hall is just one ttilna he's p>od
at. With the propertica he rents out Ind his
business ventures, Soifer eatlmatal ho's worth
nearly S2 million.
So what's ho doing spendil!f bit Monday
~11 naonitorina mundane gty C.oundl
i:neetinaa?
"What lbo city bas done to me I ••a want
See'IOJIW\P , ..
Cib resi_Jlents tryjn_g to
bridge their dmerences
By Anna Cekola
Siii! Wltw
COST A MESA -City of-
ficials and residents were build-
ing bridges Wednesday night -
bridges of c:ommunication that
is.
the widening of E . .t..l~h Streets,"
Councilman Joe trick.son said,
who along with City Manager
Allan Roeder and Mayor Mary
Hornbuckle helped organize the
get-together at the west side po-
lice substation.
In an effort to prevent real
bridges from ever being built
over the Santa Ana River at
19th or Gisler streets, frustrated
residents met with city leaders
to figure what to do with the
proposed general plan, which
will guide growth and develop-
ment in the city into the next
century.
"We don't want to see the
. bridges, we don't want to see
Mesa West Homeowner As-
sociation President Roy Pizarek
-who has already collected 628
signatures from residents who
say the bridges will ruin river
habitats and increase traffic, pol-
lution and growth in the city -
requested the forum.
At the root of the problem is
a county master plan of high-
ways that includes the two
SeeBRIDG~ .....
Vice officers bust
mail-•d• escort
for prostitUtlon
By Iris Yokoi
Slatl Witter
NEWPORT BEACH -An Irvine man who
recently mass-mailed a seductive letter offering
ttls personal services to single, affluent Newport
Beach women was arrested this week on suspicion
of prostitution after
he allegedly pitched
various sex acts for
money to an under-
cover police officer.
'l·m about as
straight-laced as , . __;
they come. This ~
was a ridiculous
idea. If 50 people
called me waving
money In my face, I
wouldn't do it.•
· Brian John Hunt-
er, 33, who used the
aJias "Todd Brooks"
in his cay letters to
women, was arrested
at a Corona del Mar
restaurJnt Tuesday
after he alle&edlY of·
fcred to perform-var·
ioul au acts with the --.m m'lll
undetCOYCr vice of-In a statement prior
far for a f ce of to hls arrest on Tuesday
$300 per bow.
Hater. wtJio ii a married. unem~ account
exea.ative, acoordina to the arrest report, posted
hia Sl ,000 bail soon af\er the 4:45 p.m. ancst.
_Viel oClicu'I bad been bcpina mt. on Huater __ ~-=-=~1 iU1ce ~ JOarned ho wu the writer of a letter
acnt to mameroua linalo Newport Beach women.
includina Ktor John Wayne's dauptcr Aissa, a
couple of weeks -.0·
ln the neatly pnnted letter, "Todd Bto0b, resi-
dent of Nev.-pc>n Beach" offered ••a ctilc::reet per-
IOfl&I tervice fOr telect. sin.. ~
WQll!tn of afthaent aeiPb<>Jfioodl no ~
bciftl with • tall, ~
,
-
M ThUl'Sday, November 7, 199t
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!Locals ·Only , ____________ .;... __ -=~-----,----~ .... ------~--~----~------~----~~~~ I :--~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~.....,
I I I
' I
I I
I
I
Pilot People
! 11111 CHiii
I
I I
I I • • I •
•m~------___.;,----~-
A longtime Orange County resident who for last 10 years has
mad his Jiving by making saudaJs and selling them at The Shoe
Place booth at the Orange County Marketplace swap meet ii)
Costa Mesa. ~
SHOE l&AllTMBfT---------
cline started in the shoe business by working at Nordstrom in
downtown Los Angeles. But it was more than a decade ago that
he decided he'd like to learn the craftsman's side of the shoe
business. And selling at the swap meet, which is only open on
weekends, enables him to spend weekdays making bis wares at
his own pace.
rev SDJJ------------
Last year, Cline went to Colorado to study custom boot and
sandal making. He hopes to put his new talents to work by open-
ing a local custom sandal shop by sometime next y~~r .. "I do~'t
think about the part of having to touch all those feet, Chne ~ GOOD MARm;,__ __________ _
Orange County is a good market for the san.dal business al-
though this is the slow~st part of the year. for Ome. The Jul~ has
allowed him to dabble m the sheep skin..iappu and boot.busineu
on the side. coincidentally, the construction on Newport Boule-
vard temporarily put his competitor out of business.
FM'a.Y AMI GllJARl&---------
aine lives in Orange Wtth his wife Debi and two daughters,
ages 4 and 7. When he's not working on his sandal business,
Cline enjoys spending time with his family and playing the guitar.
-By Alexis Pasqu•
K atherine Bell took a seat inside the bar at her favorite res-
taurant, the Island Trader.
The place was packed, and she laughed to herself. As
with other Costa Mesa establishments along Newport Boulevard,
Katherine wondered if the Trader had gotten too successful. It was
a now-familiar story she'd written about many times for 'rhe Helm:
A restaurant or bar becomes a hit, attracts a crowd, neighbors
complain and the city council is asked to close it down -or at
least make it less successful.
61D l/\L
It seemed very un-American to Kather-
ine, especiaIJy with so many businesses in
town struggling. But she only wrote the sto-
ries; no one ever asked her opinion.
She took another sip of her second mar-
garita. It had been a long week, and it was
only Thursday. Katherine, normally able to
solve more crimes than the professionals at
the local police departments, still couldn't
put all the pieces together in the Corky
Miles development scam.
Suddenly, a man's hand placed a folded
by Sh#-' L•Beau cocktail napkin ln front of Katherine at the
bar. She turned around to see who had de·
livered it, but the guy had disappeared into the crowd.
She unfolded the napkin and read the carefully printed note:
"Meet me up the street at NYC in five mi nutes. Come alone.
Your life is at stake."
TIUllPOIT IL4CI • COSTUE A
Pi I UL ....... ,.
To be continued ...
How.to reach us at
The Pilot
Circulation
Orange County 642-4333
AdvertJtlng
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Edftori•J
News 540-1224
Sports 642-030
News, sports fax 6-46-4170
Main Office
Business Office 642 ... 321
Bl&ness fax 631·5902
............... __ t (
I •
safety ,
I es.sons
Did You Know?
Marvelous marlin
. , \'
I
l •
B oth lightheorted and serious activities ore being held this
week at Ensign Middle School to encourage students to
wear bicycle helmets.
One of the heavier items in the week's roster was a mock
accident and rescue staged by Newport Beach paramedics
Tuesday to demonstrate the importance of wearing o helmet.
During the exercise, paramedic John Mattson (bottom left)
and engineer Rondy Smith administered medical attention to
occident victim Derrick Pollard before wheeling him into the
ambulance (center) as a group of students looked on
(above).
tn other activities Local police officers showed videotapes
and photographs of actual bicycle accidents while o
California Angels baseball trainer spoke about head injuries
and the importance of helmets.
T odoy, two local bicycle occident victims will come speak
to the students about their experiences.
Photos llY Marc Mm•lln
Police log
Costa Mesa
A resident of the 800 block of Joann Street returned home Wednesday to
find more than S500 worth of tools missing and his dog running loose in the
street • An elderly man wearing a suit boulht a pack of cigarettes Thursday at the 7·
11 at 1673 frvine Avenue with a fake 110 roll of quarters. . The store cleric didn't realize that the roll was full of slugs until the man left
after he _got a pack of cigarettes and $7.SO change. . Described u being in his mid& with baJdlng short white hair, the thief ap-
parently disguised the roll by placing a genuine quarter on each end. • Police believe a burglar used an ice pick to pry open the bedroom window of a home in the 2100 6lock of Orange Avenue last weekend. Stolen from the
home was were a buck knife, VCR, antique record player and tools. • A television compact disc pl!lyer and VCR were ~og the itcrm stolen last Monday from i home in the 1600 block of Coriander Drive. • Someone stoic a television with a built-in VCR Crom Nutri System tut Fri·
day. Police found a shattered window when they responded to a burglar alarm at the 1835 Newport Boulevard address . • Someone stoic a robe and a dress from a washing machine in the laundl)' room of an apartment building at 2217 Harbor Boulevard Sunday . • A resident of the 200 block of Avocado disoovered his 20-puge shotgun missing from a closet in bis home last Wednesday. The man toter police he last
saw the gun when he hid it there In July . • A woman believes her SS,SOO custom-made pearl bracelet and $4,600 strand of pearls were stolen from her &Jove compartment when she was parked at Or-ange Coast College two weeks aao. The woman told police that was the onty
tlme her doors were unlocked. She discovered the jewels missing when she went to drop them off at a jewelry stoic last Monday . • Someone used a tool to pry ~n the front door of the James Publishina Co.
at 3520 Cadillac Avenue over tlie wcelcend, but employees found notblnj miss--
~ .
Newport Beach
A Tustin woman lost 1 $2,400 diamond rinJ after rcmovinJ it to wash her hands in the restroom of Studio Cafe on Marn Street i.n Balboa. The woman
told police she remembered placlpJ her 1 112 carat diamond ring on the sink at about 1 p.m. Sunday. After realwng_ahe had left her ring behind, the woman returned to the restroom at about 2:30 e,m,, but tho ting WU missing.
A N~rt man reported the then or an avocado areen General Electric washer and dryer from the front of hi• residence on the 300 block or AlvaradQ Place. The man reported to p_ollcc that tho appllancct -valued at $300 -were taken tometimc between 8 and 10 a.m. Monday. • • •
0 n Aug. 19, 1931, Alfonse Hamann, a local pharmacist, did a
little deep sea fishing and hooked a world'• record. The
striped marlin, weiabina 692 pounds, wu 13 feet S inche. ln
length and wu brought in on standard heavy tack.le In one hour
and 52 minutes. This postcard ahowl the fish on display at the
Balboa pier.
An Irvine business that acts up movie operations for hotels reported tho.theft or a "Terminator 11" vidcocaSIClte worth about S3 000 from tlle Hyatt New·
porter Hotel on Jamboree Road. Representatives or SJ>Cctradyne Inc. rcpo. rted
the theft Monday and 11id tho movie'• wluc is high f>ccause the film has not yet been releucd for rental on vldeocauette. • A $300 d lgncr billfold was snatched alons with eiaht cr~dit cards and S4 In cash from a ~man's purse while she WH 1l19i>pin1 llliu&hcs Market on Irvine
Ave. The woman told police that her purac had been Ifft open in her ahopplna
cart but lhc did not disc::ic:lvcr tho thert until she reached the checkout counter. This poat card is from the collection of a Iona time resident,
Mrs. Henrietta Dames of Balboa, who has promJJed us more Crom
her treasure trove.
& our catch of the day. Send your hiltorica/ facts to Did You
Know, The Pilot, P.O. Box /56(), Cost• Meu, 92626.
-Ctmpll«I bf Aatte Sp/Ila ..
• A real estate •sent lost a lock bm and key from her car parked In a condo-
minium 1araae In the 300 block ot Enero Street. The loctc bol ii valued at 1300. • An cmP.:mO of the l.con Skeic Health Oub on Irvine Ave. ~cd lhc theft 0( a Ouoci wallet, l~ c:redlt cards •nd S80 In cash from tho rear llun-dry toom 0 tho gym.
.. ..
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Around town
.., ,... --. ""Ans.I In.,. ............ Bit not. JJf w. liq SL, c.. Mea. 1zm.
Youth basketball
OOSTA MESA -~ relistration hu bqun for this winter's youtli bastcl·
ball p~ in Costa Mcaa. Pnlctioca
beain in early December at local elcmen-~ IC.bools.. Games are pl~d at Costa
Meu High Scbool and the Costa Mc.ta
Coaunun1tr. Center. The rcJtistratJon fee is $25 unul Nov. 29 and S!S Dec. 2-20. For infomation. call 754-5158.
Preschool story time
NEWPORT BEACH -All four New·
port Beach Libraries will offer a pre·
------------------------------------
I crabd up tbe old Pred PoO to find out. talkJna
with an CYCD two dozen people In both towns. Some
were Phone inteMews, but mo.tty I harked around
aboDPina oenter putina Iota. • -nieri were on.ly six YOten iri the bunch. The rest
came up witb an arny ol cop-outs. Some simply
didn't care. otben said they didn't know the
candidate.. a few bad jun bad it with the whole
political erocas. ...
"No, Im not voting." a woman at Mesa Verde
Center explained. "I am sick· and tired of politics
and politicians, from President Bush on down, and I
say that u a Republican. I've reached the point
where I don't trust anybody running for political
office -and that's what the school board is."
. "I watched the (candidate) forum on cable and
they all seemed Ok to me," aaid a woman outside
Ralphs on 17th SL
"Nobody stood out, good or bad, and I couldn't
sec where I would make any diff crence.C Then she
pushed on with her shopping cart. In the kid scat
was a toddler who will be attending a '
Newpon-Mesa school in about four years.
Several people were just unawaro of the election.
school story lime erogam for children
ages 3 to 5 th.rougn Dec.. 11. The pro-
gram is free and no prc·rcgistratioD is
necessary.
Presctiool Story_ Time is offered ac
10:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Balboa
Branch, 10 a.m. Tuesdays at the Corona
del Mar Branch, 11 a.m. Tuesdays at
Marinen Branch, and 10:30 WedneSdays
al NCW{>Ort Center.
scum, 1714 W, 8aJboa Blvd. A well mown arcbltcct, Mo!Vidfc paints nautl·
cal 1oenes of local interca u well as ma· rine sccnc.t from bis trav<:ls.
Fo r 1nforma1ion on any of the pro-
grams, call Children's C.00rdina1or Judy
KeUey at (714) 644-3187.
Nautical art
NEWPORT BEACH -Local water
color artist Howard Henry Morgridgc will
show his paintinp Nov. through Nov. 17
at the Newport Harbor Nautlcal Mu·
~odjeska memories . '
NEWPORT BILAQI -Opal Kiss·
inger will portray Orange County pioneer
Helena Modjesb, based on Modjeslca's aucob~phy, "Memories and lmprcs·
sions," 11 Che Nov. I J meeting of the
Helena Modjeska Foundacion.. The
mcehng will t>cgin ac 10:30 a.m. at the
Bluffs liomcownen Auociacion club-
house, 2414 Visca del Oro, Newport Beach. Guests are welcome. Bring a sack
lunch. For information, call 644-1)()79 or 499.2995,
Almanac ~
fd;tor's /'ll<Jtt: AfmanM: runs in the P,lo(
on Thuflday.s.
Births
HOAG MIMOllAL HOSPITAL
October22
o Tracey and" Luis Botero, Costa Mesa, boy •
October 25
o Anne and Oifford Maddox, Cosu
Mesa, girl
October 28
o Nancy and hu) lest. Newport Beach,
girl
October 29
o Dianne and Timothy Baumgardner,
COStl Mesa, boy
o Nancy and Mark Corcoran, Costa ~
girt
October 30
o Kitty and William Allison, Costa Mesa,
boy
o Catherine and Daniel Clacomaro,
Costa Mesa, girl
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
October l
o Judith and Rolf Bl.tur, Costa Mesa, girl
o Linda and wry . McNair, <;osta Mesa,
boy
No new information was 1v1ilable from
the County Recorder's Office Um week.
No updated li~np were avanable this
week from the County Recorder.
ON SAN JUAN ISLAND, WASHINGTON
This home is on· the main island in the group of 172
Islands known as the San Juans. It is a ~eautiful three
year old house for vacations or full time living. These
tslands are in the area known as the "Banana Belt"
because of its wann weather and ·moderate rainfall.
The home is 80 FEET FROM 11iE WATER'S EDGE. with
docks, store. restaurant, one minute drive, or 5 minute
walk. Boat slip available at Marina.
Home has THREE BEDROOMS, THREE IARGE BATHS,
and THREE CAR GARAGE. Has totally separate apartment
for the perfect guest accommodation. 2120 sq. n. in
house.
The Town of Friday Harbor, with all 'Suvices, is nearby.
Airport ls served by coMectJons with all major airlines .
PRICBD POa QUla SALE at $325,000
CALL OWNU at (206) 378-1077
for lnformadon 6 plctan•
THANK
YOU ..
FREE
QUIT. SMOKING
CLASSES
\ NOVEMBER
CLASS SCHEDULE
Tuesday ..... November 12
Tuesday ..... November 19
Thursd&y .... November 21
Tuesday ..... November 26
~ 6:00 -7:30 P.M.
A~(~ LOCATION
f( Goldenwest College
Student Health Center
15744 GOldlnwllst
.. H~on Beach, CA 92647
Recent bankruptdes as reported to the
Federal Bankruptcy Court in Sanu ~na.
0.0~ 71 lh" •t de"9'*1 IO 1.quodo!e O foil"'Q ti.. ..
MU. Remo1n•ng ou~s O"I oppoti.oned on o ptO·rolo
bo ...
O.Opter 111 This '' dft,g...S to ollow b.nonet1u lo ,.,..
pend obl-90'-1 to c..0.'°'1 "' orde< to rern.<tu"I ~ ond __ ,
0.0 ...... 1 ): Th<1 •S ~,..,j IO ofto,. o deboor IO de·
.... o pion IO ._ tl9dolors .,... o perrod " llw'M IO .... _.
dbo Oooot>o ~. QI
Newport Beoch
o Nina's Nlgfltlv, Inc. dbll Ni~'• N-i-t
lk'adl, Ch.ipcu f 1
o Madera Propertlts, Ltd., Chapter 11 .
ichael Ceotr~ SWfng, dba Ship
Shape Yachts, Chaptec 7.
Co110 Meso
o lidwd M. ICJng, ,..
Computn Co., Q\lpter 7.
"I've Ken IOCDe sips for wu.on. but I don't pay
much attention to politica." said a yauna guy with
paint...,ao.ched CM:talJa. I advised tbat the &ips
were probably (or incumbent Tom Williams, not the
governor. "Oh. weU. .. be shrugged.
'I watched the
(candidate) forum on
cable and they all
seemed OK to me ... I
couldn't see where I
would make any
difference.•
"Damn! Is that
today?" a Mesa Verde
man uked. It was
about 5:30 Tuesday
afternoon and I
suggested that he still
bad plenty of time to
vote. "Yeah, but I
wouldn't know who to
vote for anyway."
This was all rather
depressinJ, but l •-••I •91•1•uc111111• actually did find some
----------real voters out there.
A woman who contributed her vote to Martha
Pluor:.S overwhelming def eat of Tom Williams (70 to
30 percent) exclaimed: "Dam right I voted! I voted
for Martha Fluor and Terry Simon. I voted for
Martha because she seems smart and concerned and
'
because Williams comes acroas u too
self-important. He's been in for two terms and juat
look at the money problems the district bas."
Her vote i.n the Terry Simon-Ed Decker race
went to Simon be.cause, "I think she'll rcal.ty
represent the Irids and the rarcnts. Isn't that what a
school district is all about?' \
One factor that became clear to the Fred Poll is
that he who has tAe most toys doesn't always win.
Scores of Williams signs were plastered all over the
territory. After searching from the wilds of C.Orona
del Mar to the farthest reaches of Costa Mesa, I
fou nd only six Fluor signs (none for Simon or
Williams) and two of those were on the same lawn
on Santa Ana Ave.
Yet Fluor trampled Williams S,961 votes to ~481.
In today's anti-incumbent climate, maybe be should
have left off the word "Re-elect."
As a parent with four It.ids in district schools said
yesterday: "We have desperately needed change on
that board. And hallelujah, we have change!"
But not many of us caused it to happen.
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•Current Bank C D ?
ANSWER: Probably very few.
THE Ctto1cE Is YOURS ...
ff your preference is flexibility or a high rate, FarWest would like to give you the
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Four month term, $1,000 minimum
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F ARWEST SA VIN GS
2 17 1 C ampus Drive, Irvine, C A 92715
(714) 724-7~22--.
-tr priiiQpll and .a~t mnaiat ia the accoun1 for one yur 11 the same nl<, 111ltftn compoouwled cbdy. Rat<• an 1ub1.a to ck.nJ• cl.Jy. Mwmwn addauoa and
widiclm,.-1 -• b SIOO. Muim""' pruac1pal boW.U it SI0,000. Mi..dt an a""1sbW for wuhdnwal in acconlanco wuli Ftdtrtl &lid St.at< ttplalloru. Svlorwonal nto
""-ioa if~ falli ~ f1,000. + Th. C0 don -I .4ditiont Md witJ.dnwala.
. ' .
' .. ' ' •, ..
~WlllatM~
•Represents last year's performance. A score above 100
reflects an improvement over the same month in 1990,
while a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scoring is
based on sales of local auto dealers who are surveyed
regularly for this feature.
r car dealers spinning wheels
• . A fter a horr~ndous summer, local auto dealers figured
their saJes had nowhere to go but up.
Unfortunately, in September, their sales went nowhere
at all, according to respondents to Tht Pilot's monthly
auto-dealer survey. Granted, things didn't get 'VOrse, but
maintaiJting the pace during an awful year can't be consideced
much of a victory.
In June, July and August, the respondents suffered sales
declines ranging from 47 percent to 66 percent, on average, Crom
year-earlier levels.
Hoping for s0'me appr.cciable progress in
September, a month in which m;my dealers
traditionally post strong revenues through
discounting of past-year models, survey
respondents posted an average decline of 64
percent frQm their September 1990 sales.
problem.
Although there have been other
contributing factors, such as the luxury tax,
increased sales taxes and increased
competition, the decline is mainly attributable
to the recession and a resulting lack of
consumer confidence, respondents said.
"People arc still afraid to buy," said one
struggling respondent, summing up the
Another respondent said he was actually happy that,all things
considered, his September sales were down by only 33 percent
fromTstrong September 1990.-ll~aa\d ~begini to sce-ai&M-of
iinprovemcnt, such as his relathiely good month·in September, then
business goes bad again.
"September was good, then October was bad, then the beginning
of November has been good," he said. "It's kind of weird. You just
wonder why because we don't do anything different. We open the
doors the same time every day."
The auto dealers surveyed agreed that they've seen the worst of
the recession.
The September index score for auto dealers: 3~.
-By Tony Cox
Tired of P-aying Rent?
Buy that Bargain Building
Obtain Business Capital
Get an SBA Loan!
Our h/ghly-quallfled staff
speaks the language
A CHANGE
FOR THE BETTER
HGlve Mrs. Butz, the branch manager, credit for
getting me to change. My prevlo&/9 bank had pool'
..,,,Ice, •nd I felt no p«.anal connection. If I had
qUNtlons, or cort'flCtlon-, I hlld to talk to computers~
-Virginia Cole, Coron. Del Mw
G~ welcoming
develo~r's plan .
to convert motel
By ArNCtlm ........
COSTA MESA Hailed by
one coundlman as one of the
"most historic" houstng rropos·
als in the city, the Trave Lodge
on Newport Boulevard may .OOn
be converted into affordable
apartments for the working
poor.
The motel is slaJed to be con-
verted to a single-room oc-
cupancy hotel -)Qlown as an
SRO -a redevelopment con·
cept pioneered in downtown San
Diego about a decade ago.
While there arc, other SRO pro-
posals pending in Orange Coun·
ty, the Newport Boulevard
project. which will be called
Costa Mesa Village, is the onJy
active proposal in Costa Mesa
and could beoome the first SRO
project completed jn the county.
"This is probably the most
historic housmg proposal in this
city," Costa Mesa Councilman
Peter Buffa said. "I am very
pleased to finally see it moving
forward."
i-Pwppe< pholo
Merrill Butler Ill proposes to convert a Costa Mesa motel into apartments for the working poor .
Newport Beach developer Mer· Butler said · rents w~uld rai:ig~
rill Butler Ill, the 96-room Trav-from $250 to $500, with a mmt·
el Lodge would be converted mat deposit required.
into furnished, 340-square-foot The apartments wo~ld be
apartments, complete with kitch-, rented to quallfying low·1~~mc
cncttcs and color televisions. residents, and would be hm1ted
to one or two occupants.
"My hope is to produce a
project for the county of Orange
and the city of Costa Mesa that
is high-quality and will provide
Under. the proposal from See SRO,,._M
. .. -. Business Watch -_ _ ~ · _
COSTA MESA -Satellite TecbnoloaY
Manqemeat Ille. rcporta that it received
orders totaling $6 million for three of its
VSAT private satellite networks to be installed
in luu~r--
Jo addition to the three new contracts, the
company announced an agreement with its
Italian partner, Com.net SPA, to establish a
new company called Com.Lab for local
production of the SJtellitc networks in Italy.
A·D·A·M·S
PET CLINIC
DONE. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M.
964-1605
Albertson's Center
Adams at Brookhurst
D
Costa Mesa advertising and public rclatioqs
firm 81110 & Aasodates lac. was awarded the
creative portion of Thrifty Corp.'s $25 million
advertising account.
The account with the Los Angeles-based
drugstore chain is expected to double Basso's
billings.
D
• Holiati.c Medicine
• WCllem Medtcint
• Surguy
• Acupuncture
• Homeopathy
• Nulrition
Century Parking, a large operator of
commercial parking facilities, has relocated its
regional office to the first floor of the Great
Western Bank Tower in South Coast Plaza
Town Center .... F.W. Dodge forecasts a S
percent increase in residential construction
and a 2 percent decline in commercial
construction in the western United States next
year.
-By Th PlltJ
0
Saturday:~ :C:a
at 10 a.m. la eo..erce hOdt.c No. If
•t die °'11111 coaa, ,..._...
~ .......... he. Cd (811)
14.MJ 2IO Gr (619) 29S.541S.
°'on. 0>at, lmlll Nr'ttR TU D11J"...-.~.c1oa.a11 °""'* CDlie °""'" ....... ~ 27tl ,....., .... Ottla ..... Cal "'"'7H. • . ,.. ............. ... --·-·· ,,_ ..... . ....... ..... "-.. ... a..--. ,.,,
•
I
l
I
)
•
E~M .
aq~ feet for ,lhe tenant,"
tier aaid. "It Jives you a little
breathing room."
Butler II.id be plins to meet
tHtb residents of the area to dispel
pjble concerns about etimc
tlfOblcrm in the low-income prop-etty. lfnliltc big-city residential ho-c be said, SRO complae1 are
ired to have atrict security pol-
and 24-bour on-site manage-ment.
"It's a beautiful project." said
Don Lam.m. deputy city manager
for development services. "We\/c
all worked long and hard to sec
the fust (SRO), which is basic
housing for what the industry calls
the working poor." .
While the Planning Commission
has .YCt to consider the project, the
aty Council on Monday unani-
mously approved a resolution that
would allow Butler to apply for up
to $6.S million in tax-exempt
bonds. Lamm said tti'e bonds
would be sold to investors, and the
c:fly would have no liability for the
project's bond debt.
Butler is trying to get funding
assistanc.c from the Orange County
Housing Authority and the coun-
ty's Housing and Community De-
velopment Department to help
keep the rents affordable for low-
inoome people.
Without the low-interest financ-
ing, the rents proposed for the
project would be "almost impos-
sible," Butler said.
Butler said he plans to convert
the motel, then sell the property to
the Building Industry Association's
non-profit Home Aid program. He
&aid he hopes to profit by being
able to sell a ready-made housing
~ject to Home Aid, having gone
through the acquisition, entitle-
ments and development processes
himself.
Butler said his next maj<tr hur-
dle in the entitlements process will
be obtaining a conditional use per-
mit from the city. A Planning
Commission.hearing on the project
bas been slated for Nov. 25.
W'llere All Yoar
FIUl.u..ie.
Come 'True/
LING•RI• a
ACO.SSORl•S
ONE Of THE l.AAGEST SEl..ECllONS Of THE MOST SENSUAL UHGERIE, GOWNS,
TEDDIES, CORSETS. ~TS,
UNOEAGAAMENTS. NEGUGEES. PANTIES. GARTERS. JUW'ERS. GLOVES.
HOSIERY, CAMISOl.fS & BASQUES . ........
UNISEX WEAR. MEN'S PANTIES, GIFTS.
BIZAAAE Cl.OTHING. BODY PAINTS.
LOTIONS & PORTIONS. BODY Oll.S.
JEWEi.AV INCENSE. KUMA SUTRA.
TATTOOS. FOOTWEAR & MUCH MORE.
AUG
--·"*'"~ For .. occUonl, blr1hdly, ~.
icmu. loYlfs Ind fl'tendl
~-':t~
:::.::-775-8358
OAK sowf'ROl'(T
Cffll'CA CURIO
---G&u• ~-----------·-
36999
UOOT UlfCHE,a ~ NIDTAUI c--~--.... iw.~-... ...., 1ra..1
~,.
,.._ -Ofl'lml
699"
THE
COCJR7YARD
~.::;:~~---+=~._;;._~~~===:?:-~INSrocK1
ON<
FOOTSTOOL ._ ..... _ &" =--
ON<
TOllET 9" SEAT
&-
I
• , By Russ loaf
ltlllw.llW
NEWPORT BEACH ... Corona dcl
Mar Hi&h School instrumental music
teacher Harry Corea died Wednesday
morning of a heart attaclc after collapsing
in his school office.
Corea, '7, had followed his dally ritual
Wednesday. mornlna of ;oai"I 11 5 a.m.,
auendin1 Mass at Our Lady Queen of
Angels Parish al 6:30 a.m., and walkin,1
across the street from the church to h1s
school office at 1 a.m.
Principol Tom Jacobson and a teacher
first dis~ered Corea lying, unconscious
on the floor of hts oCflce at about 8 a.m.
Wednesday after students reported he had
not show~p for class.
"It is the entire school's loss," said Ja.
cobson. "His real strength and favorite
endeavor was 'be school orchestra. And
he had one of the f&nest orchestras in the
Soulhem California region."
Jacobson and two other school ·employ-
ees administered cardiopulmonary resusci-
tation for about 15 minutes until para-
medics arrived. Corea was transported to
Ho:ig Hospital where he was pronounced
dead at approximately 10:30 a.m.
Corea has served as director of instru-
mental musW: at Corona del Mar .._igh
since the school's opening in 1962. t-tire·
less advocate for· fine arts instruction in
public education, Corea last year won the
Orange County Department of Edu-
Food voucher donations
taken from church omce
By loriAnn Basheda
Stall Wrlef
COST A MESA -Someone
stole $130 worth of Stater Broth·
ers food vouchers from the Cal-
vary Church Newport-Mesa, 190
23rd \t. Tuesday.
T,M: vouchers were purchased
wit1"' congregation donations for
needy families in the community.
Also stolen was about $50 in
cash.
Associate Pastor Ian Stevenson
said this was the fifth time his
church had been burglarized since
January.
In July, someone: broke in and
stole about $30,000 worth of sound
equipment. According to Steven·
son, police Inter charged a couple
of carniv:il workers. That matter
goes to court Tuesday.
vouchers were kept in a fil ing cab-
inet.
"The main thing they did this
time was vandalize," Stevenson
said.
Stevenson believes the location
of the church -two blocks off
Newport Boulevard -is partly to
blame for the burglaries. But he
also believes lhe type of people his
church attracts could be part 6f
the problem -at least in the July
burglary.
"The guys who took the sound
equipment knew what they were
coming for," he said.
Stevenson said Calvary seeks
people who arc "unchurched."
"We're trying to reach those
type of people, so it's p:irt of the
territory," he said. "Lots of people
do things that are wrong, and we
just have to face that.
cation's Outatandi"I Coatributioll &o Edu·
cation Award.
"l bow the,. are 101M roal broken
bearu on that camws," said his wife, Lu·
annc Corea. who rushed beck to N~
Wednesday momJna from Ramona after
sho was notified of her husband's heart
attack. The Coreu own a bed and break-
fast inn, Lucy's Attic, in Ramona on four
acres of farm land. "He was lookin& for-
ward to chanJina from 1cach,:r to farmer," sh~ said. "His later life goal.was &o farm
and to sell the produce that he raised." ,
suumeat ill tbO an:tl ••ra 8lild w la 1111 lOtJI year..,.... ............. ~
Cout Coimmunlty'~He w ilsO
.,.,Udent of tbe;.~. Eehatlon
Allociation. ,
Durina an interview wilh the Pilot a
year aao, Corea Aid he WM hupircd by
his childhood music 1eachen. arid'wanted
·to pass on the gift pf music ho treasured.
••1 d~ when I was 12 that J wanted to
be a music teacher," he said. "rm con-
vinced ttuu the teaching of music builds
character in students. I've seen the impact
on kids myself."
leani &lie violin. He beliried ao 11 ~ pus ....,.... ~ cduc1doa
Without ••Una a dlance to discover tttlrr hlddeft .,.ildc abilities.
.. His students amazed themselves,'' h
wlfo said. '1bey teamed far more \ha
theY expected/'
Corea, an educator !or 36 years, earned
a bachelor's and mutcrs degree from • O>rca bepn an instrumental music pro-
USC where he managed the university gram at Corona del Mar High that gives
marching band. He bu studied every in· every seventh-grader the opportunity to
Corea is survi\iCd by seven children, . a
araduates of Corona del Mar H1g
School: Stephen Corea, 34, of ltvine; Nie
Corea, 33, or Newport Beach; Leslie Ann
Mahon, 31, of WestwOod; Lynn Sache
30, of Auburp,1 Calif.: Sue Davis. 29,
Costa Mesa; Philip Corea, 2S, o( Sai
Thomas Island; Todd Corea, 23, of Cost
Mesa; brother Robert Corea of Mir
Lomll; and three irandchildren. A dat
tor memorial servicet has not been set.
,Widow, cematerr oner
reward· for stolen 1811118
By Russ Loar dar. at 9 a.m.
Si.ft Wrllr 'I was really speechless when J
· NEWPORT BEACH - A first saw it;" Patko said. "I
Sl,000 reward is being offered for couldn't imagine that anybody
the return of a stolen black marble would do such a thing."
, urn conlaining the ashes of a An-Patlto's wife died of cancer just
drea Patko who died in 1988. a few weeks short of their 25th
The reward is offered jointly by wedding anniversary. He rears that
Pacific View Memorial Park in . his wife•s remains may have been
Newport Beach and the deceased stolen for some kind of cult activ-
woman's husband, Irvine chemist ity. "I've heard about these cuj
Martin Patko. The cemetery has who ste:il remains," he said. "Ju
reserved a phone number -644· kpowing that really makes m
4973 -to be used for the return sick."
of the urn and ashes. Pacific View Officials at the 34-year-old cc
officials say no questions will be etery say the last theft of cremated
asked. . ashes occurred at night, more than
"We've never had anything hap· 15 years ago. The cemetery h:is
pen like this before in bro:id day· since installed infrared security de-
light," said Lynn Stucker, gener:il vices that are turned off during
manager of Pacific View Memorial the day. Palko said cemetery of.
Park. ficials told him they have in·
"It wasn't as big of a deal this
time." Stevenson said. "It's just
kind of a hassle."
In the latest incident, the bur-
glars crawled through a church
window and then threw a chair
through another window that led
to the office where the money and
"It's frustrating, but we're deal-
ing with it."
Stevenson said the church plans
to step up security measures.
Calvary is a contemporary, non-
denominational Dible-teaching
church.
Marc ol.Wtin
While uniformed officers look on, Newport Beach Police
Chief Arb Campbell, left, and Kenneth Werner display the
award the department earned for the "Best Dressed Small
Police Department," from a uniform-suppliers association.
Patko first discovered the theft creased security patrols in the
of his wife's remains last Saturday wake of the theft and arc consid-
at about 4:30 p.m. when he visited cring replacing the mausoleum
the mausoleum. The glass cased glass cases with unbreakable Ple.x
that housed the urn had been re-glass.
moved and broken open. Cem· Newport police are checking th
etery officials say there was no broken glass case for fingerprin ,
sign of the theft during a routine but report no other ev1denc
security check made earlier that found at the scene.
. A~NUA.V
(A~L-
~Ai~
'loo WAn!P•w~ UtmL. iUMMel tMDO>
(?:oN&«ATULA110JJ'Sf
'loo ~ t-JOtJ """''
'/[)"lo 1b '° 7o
Yo.>fl. ~w~
MoaPW!N~M~
1J'1r"
17otJ~Y/Alf ""'" l-DtJ~ II ~atM·~~I
'Bu\' Now tN~M&. ANyYlf.e
Home burglaries foiled by alert residents
By lortAnn Basheda
SIJlf Wrllet
COSTA MESA -In what
appear to be unrelated inci-
dents, two residents were in
their homes last week when
someone tried to b,re · l'L.ilr er
'I told him to get out of here.
real mean like, and he ran . It
really scared me.' ---
"I told him to get out of
here, rc:il mean like, and he
ran," she said. "It really scared
me."
-ringing their door bells.
Jn the first /ncident, a woman
who · lives alOno in the 3000
block of Killybrooke Lane was
The woman told police she
watched the man flee to t:r
truck anti drive away.
o--She describe: t e burglar
-Vlctlnl If lttau•tld ••w Latino, with a mustache.
taking a shower last Monday when she heard her
doorbell ring several times. -.or The woman went to her window and saw a man
prowling around her house. The man then wenl to a
shiny red pick-up truck that was parked in front of
her house, but relurned moments later.
The woman then watched as the man opened the
gate surrounding her home and entered her back
yard.
It wasn't until she heard him prying her kilchen
door open that she screamed.
Police are still investigating.
In the second incident, a
man, who lives in the 1100 block of Princess Courl
was sleeping last Wednesday when he heard a knoc
at the door, Collowcd by the door bell.
The man came down his stairs to see a white ma •
who appeared to be 25-30 years old, looking throug
his window.
Seeing the resident, the burglar ran to .a maroo11
Chevrolet El Camino and drove away.
Police found marlts on the front door which thF
man was apparenlly trying to pry open.
He was described as having a medium build, sh~
blonde hair, a thin mustache and a dirty appearance.
lr,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il lnduatrlalst Pierce die
I NEWPORT BEACH -Harry n this day of faster, bigger and more, it is D. Pierce, 90, widely known indlfS-
refrcshing to know that there are still a few trialist and father of local rcsidctlt
select places where a person can slow down, Suzanne R. Pierce, died Mondjy
out of the fast lane, and smell the flowers! at Evanston Hospital in lllinois. I
*The only hotel on the water in Newport Beach
Call (714) 673·8800 for resenations or brochure
617 Udo Park Drive• Newport Beach
A pioneer in the electrical~· ·
dustry, Pierce founded Uni\iC I
Wire and CablE in 1946. The C -
cago-based company has branches
in Housten, Denver, Los Angeles,
San Jose, Tampa and Seattle. 1
Pierce purchas,ed Fay Electriool
Wire in 1951 and later foundod
American Industries in Montreal
and American Steel Strand in At-
lanta. He sold Universal in 1982.
Pierce and his wife Pauline, who
died March 7, were frequent visi-
tors to Newport Beach.
r---COUPOft---:i
1'l"ftFF• : ANY PURctr'A2 or I
I PARTY SUPPLI~ I ~ DCCORATIONS I -I 01' •1000 OR MORr: I e ~fl> Ii. I "°''"'~°"M"n<N I • r:xruu~s • a ·24·90 · euetthOJU, L---------..1
IJNIQIJ! PAan 9UPPUU • DKOKATIOftS
•
T HERE AllE SOME BOUNTY llUNTltRS our THERE -
Recent mention b~re of that old Balboa Penimula wf1ethig
, bole, Christian'• Hut. aeems to have sparked aome
J reoollcctiona. • ·
"That WU a piawesque saloon," recal1I ~ Werill, "and
the name was misleading. Not too m8ny Ouiatiana bung out the~e. Actually, it was namCd for Jildcber CMllda•. the
character in 'Mutiny on the Bounty.' " ·
Tums out that the owner, a weU-known aviator named Art
LaSbelle, watched the initial version of "Mutiny on the Bounty"
-----bein& filmed on Santa Catalina Island back in
1935, and wu smitten with the exotic set. Ergo,
when be launched bis Polynesian-type oasis, it
was christened Christian's Hut. Satoru Tsujimoto vi with Newport Beach Mayor Phil Sansone u. hyne1'llol
who was one of the G ests ol Honor at the dinner. · ' Bill and Stephanie Ennis chat with Julie and Bob Macfarlane. LaSbdlc was a character in bis own right. His
partner in aeronautical ventures was tht
legendary Paul Mana,' and they aviated 'round
the world filming the classic "Cinerama." Also
legendary were their business breakfasts,
consisting of a nutritional martini or three.
(For more on the late LaSbelk, who gained
fame as a wartime pilot with tbe Air Transport
command, read VI Smith'• fucinatin' journal of
local aviation, "From Jennies to Jets. ')
er-city dinner hosts diplomacy
IJ
rn Anyway, what got us talking the other da)'· Scene about Christian'• Hut, whlch was destroyed by
fire more than three decades ago, was
LaSbelle'1 amorous maitre d', yclept Marshall. One lady caller
said she remembered the restaurant Romeo calling himself
Francois 'in his off-duty hours, but said she'd save that story for a
later column. Much later.
D MEANWIDLE, BACK TO CUllRENT AFFAIRE -In the item
about romantic restaurateur Claudio Arena finally falling
overboard with his smooches, one vital piece of information was
overlooked; namely, the name of his bride-to-be. She's Mindy
Betta, broker for a computer leasing firm in Newport Beach.
They'll be married Saturday at Tutto Marc's sister trattoria,
Prego, in Irvine, when.
. ': Egad, this suggestion is
near1y as smart as a
previous idea; namely, to
increase the number of
bunks in the solitary
confinement cells.
Arena may (or may not)
buss all the bridesmaids.
D
LET'S LOOK AT THIS
FROM ALL SIDES -Also
in a recent exciting episode,
you may rccall, theatergoer
Sylvia Pellon coQUDented
upon the total nudity in a
scene of South Coast Repertory Theater's offering, "The Extra
Man."
Reviewers referred to the fro ntal nudity, sho observed, but
n didn't mention the reverse. What she asked was: "Isn't there a
word for the flip side?"
Well, I cheeked with-all-th$-WOl'dsmithM>ut-there, who-agreed
that there's no such word as "rearal" nudity. The best they oome
up with was "baochal" or ''buttal." Any otherst
0 LOOK, HE'S GOT OTHER 111INGS TO OCCUPY HIS TIME
-There's a rumor going around that should be squelched.
Yes, it's true that a magnificent floral arrangement was
delivered to someone's home the other day, and the card was
signed: "With love, from Gtorgla and the Rams."
No, it isn't true that the delivery man was Coach John
Robinson.
0
WEIJ., IT'S ANOTHER WAY TO SOLVE
OVERPOPULATION IN PJUSONS -U sheriff Brad Gates
really wants to discourage the number of newcomers in the
pokey, why doesn't he adol>t the Laguna Beach proposal -and
enforce a no-smoking ban· m enclosed areas?
Booze & Boats
Don't Mix
Chairwoman Mary Ann Miller eyes the costume of Bando Hiromisa.
The Art of Light
Yo11 can briglaten any room of yo"r
laome witla eMr(Y_ saving llly/J/Pltl by
Wnto.. Our f rltndly /iu nu d in-
stallt rs can Mautify your home over-
nighl ... with I day installalion.
Shed somt light on tht subjttt.
A luncheon and guided tour of t-------------.L..-----------------------~
•l:be tallsbip Pilgrim will be offered
to potential new members of the
14Jand Dollar Guild, a group dedi-
bcated to raising funds to support
lche Orange County Marine Insti-
tute. The luncheon will be held
Monday, Nov. 18, at noon and will
include a presentation by OCMJ
Executive Director Or. Stan Cum-
minp. Cummings will describe the
insUtute's children's programs and
its upcoming expansion.
Since its founding in 1988, the
Sand Dollar Guild has raised more
than $58,000 for the institute's use.
At the guild's recent "Magic of the
Sea" dinner, a silent auction
raised more than $25,000. The
guild plans to raise $100,000 over
a five year period toward the insti-
tute'• ~pital expansion efforts.
The group bolds monthly meetings
~d other fund raisin& activities.
Call 248-0SOO to request an invi-
tion to this new member lunch-
n.
Orange County Marine lnatitutc
a non-profit educational facility
dedicated to teachiq cblldren Uld
adu.lta lbc>ut marine -~ and natural Malory. OCMI la •locited in
t.be Dana Point ffutior It 24200
Dalia Polilt Harbor DrM. For
.we intorm&daLcall 2A8.QS01
ors. Robert Roper & Keys Keel
welcome their new associate
Mark A. calarco, D.O.
Dr. C:Olarco, a native cal~lan, completed his medical education in Chicago
and hi$ internship troln!J1B at HollywoOd Communi~ Hospital and LA
COW>(Y/U.S. C Medk:Ql Center.
~.o.-..-Dr. CQA:im> is ajamJ_ly ptr.lditJoncr spedall%/ng1n:
• Nutrlllon f
• Sports Medicine
• Osteopathic manipulation
Dr. Odfllq>JI endnlslastk and welcomes new ~tlentsT
O§lce hours: ~ t~ Prtday, 9 am -5 pm
265 Laguna Avenue • Laguna Bt:Och
(it4) 494-1181
..
Newport Beach is part of program
that includes more than 800 cities
S isterbOod is an international
relationship for 834 U.S.
cities which have 1,300 sister
cities in 90 foreign countries for
-------exchange of
-ideas.
Newport Beach
is one of the
cities with
multiple "sisters."
The first city
adopted was
Okazaki, Japan
~-.1~-..._·:..1 (1986), and it was
honored
Wednesday
evening at a
-----diplomatic dinner Society in Tsuru
-----Japanese Restaurant.
Special guests of the hosting
group, NB Sister City Association,
were Hisatsugu Shimizu (a
no-show), cultural affairs officer of
the Japan Consulate, and Phil
Sansome, mayor of Newport.
Mary Ann Miiier was
chairwoman for the event. Her
p annmg included arranging for
the appearance of tbc Jge Kabuki
dancen ftom LA.
"They arrived early ... it takes
houn to put that makeup on,"
said Miller prior to dramatic
program.
Dinner guests dined
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
FREE
\\ 11 H t'\lltc 1 '·'" CH MllC* "*'
'"'ltl"'M ; ot•tt
MOO~LIGHT
ALE!
Oriental-style ... sushi, dim sum,
egg rolls, sou~, Kobe steak dinner,
tempera veggies and custard with
fruit.
"Wendell Fish is our president,
and is the only president we have
ever had," said Jerry Richards.
(Fish ~as in Japan and missed the
party.) "Originally, the Rotary
Club got involved with Okazaki
through Fish's business connection
there, but later the project was
transferred to the Sister City
Association."
Okazaki iS an industrial city of
300,000 about 200 miles southwest
of Toyko. And, according to world
traveler Richards, it is famous for
manufacturing of fireworks, autos
and textiles.
Among those at the dinner were
Ruthelyn Plummer, VP Bill Ennis
and wife, Stephanie, Pat Kendrick,
Bob and Julie Macfarlane,
Mildred Mead, Fritzi Williams,
Corki Whitford, Gary Rawlings,
Len Miller, Sam Goldstein, /
Carolyn Davis, VP Jim and Jill
Hewicker, Rtchanhnd ~
Leek, Nita Thayer, Mo Hamill,
Georgiana and Sandy Mcleod, Ed
Regan, and Mireille and Jean
ctaude Vrignaud;
Newport's other sister cities?
Antibes, France and Cabo San
Lucas.
•
I
Elfol'tl
-,,.,,. appc .
Dr. Robert H. Bade, right was
congratulated by International
Medical Corps board member
Frank Randall, left, and Orange
County broadcaster Pat
Michaels after he received the
1191 IMC Humanitarian Award
at the Pacific lobster Harvett
benefit dinner late last month at
John Dominis restaurant in
Newport Beach. Proceeds from
ffie event wfttbeneflt IMCT-
chlld survival programs.
COASTINf0
HOME OWNERSHIP.
Beach .. Close Living at Inland Prices.
Altisse, in master-planned Aliso Viejo. Near the beach.
Just minutes from Laguna and Dana Poinr. Terrific two· and rhree-bedroom attached homes.
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Great prices and great financi ng made even better
by our special Builder Close-Out.
Don't miss your last chance for an extraordinary Orange County harg11 in.
See Alti se coday.
Two· and Three-Bedroom Attached Homes
BARRATT
a,·"19~~~J'~ tJ69
Sales office open daily
from 9 a.m. to S p.m.
(71'4) 581 -5863
Attending BaJlet
Padflca's f>e.bop
party Sunday were,
dodwise from far
left photo, troupe
dancers Eloisa Enerio
and David lawrence;
ensemble fans Jan
TraYers, left, kim
and Peter Leider;
and artistic director
Molly Lynch, left,
kim Kubelro and ·
Scott Carnahan.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOl.STEIY llC • ... , ...............
ltll ... U ., CtlTA •U-541-115'
·--........
T:be •were out and tbe
bQppen were ia S
evenlna at Ruby'• 1
Diner. DIDCiaa ud diAina " IPllCC aeedlcl 11 tSO Ballet~
80¥ed in to friend and fwl
for the company. Proceeds
the ~ event will Ulilt wi
atneral openting BP cotts.
A deejay played tuna from
'50s, but the spotl.i,f.lt WU
cially briaht OD the Jitterbua de
ooatration. Load dancers from com,r:;y perfi~' ~ hul ~and lee and
·Solla Enerio and
Ballet trainini paid off with th
Jifts and the swinging.
Appetites from all the danciq
were answered with mini burgen,
fries and ice cream sundaes.
Board member IC1m Cubeiro, a
longtime friend of artistic director
Molly lynch, chaired the party and
her committee included Nancy
Christensen, Luisa Gulley, Melissa
Holmes and Lynch.
Others in the crowd who mostly
ap(>Cared in "In the Mood". •so.
attire included board prea Scott
Carnahan, ICJm and Peter Leider,
Jock and Jodu Pille, Solly~ Don Sheridan, Betty Sutton,
and David Cumichael, Alan
drews, Anne Nitt, Marilyn an
Frank lynch, Don Ch
Lauri and Mike Meftdenhal1 an
Louise and ICae Ewfng.
Party talk included Ballet Paci-
fica's 25th anniversary of present-
ing the "Nutcracker." Thirteen
performances will be held begin-
ning Dec. 17 and continuing
through Dec. 23 at Laguna Play-
house.
+mrr
ORANGE COUNTY
Free Delivery -Dlepoeal of Old Mattreea (in local area)
.... deU¥ery not valid Oii .... und9' 12'9
lt'frade-in prices on new mattress sets
Twin Set s2500 Queen Set s7500 ·
Full Set S~ King Set St()()OO
FAMQUS NATIQNAL BRANDS
~~ • sttams&rmta ~~ ~ ~ Pnfect~
~ We Aho Carry the bat eelection in
Unique Frames and Custom Bedding with
• 500 Different Headboards Available
• lOO's of Unique Fmishes
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• Handpainted 'Pine, Steel, Uph<:>lstery
I \ ........, __ ~.,
lii~ ............ ~ ................................................................... lil ........ ,~s1111 ............... .-..;..~..::-----....•
'
...
----·-------------------------
C•11llili1Y Forum Editor William lobdell •.• 642-4321, ext. 351
TeHthePHot ---------. -r. .. -~ J-~~:-"', -.-;
--L I 1 _ t' J "'
. Mast radars 111P1e . prayer .should . precede councu: meetings
Editor>s note: The following arc
samplu of Pilot readers' comments in
r response to our question of the week.
lMt week, The Pilot asked readers if the
Newport &acb City Council should
oontlnue witb prayers before each
meeting. Only callers who Jene their
names (spelled out), cities and phone
numbers (for verification) will be
definitely yes. I don't know how anyone
can start their day without prayer, least
of all the city council. • I think definitely without a doubt
prayets should be allowed. We are
created by one higher that we do not
understand. Because we do not see or
feel or understand it does not mean that
we cannot ask it for what has given us all
the gifts.
• correct, morally it's correct, spiritually
it's oorrect.
•
PEARL SHARP
Newport Beach
SUZANNE RUBLE
Huntington Beach •
r published. Get involved by c.alling the
Readers' Hotline at 642-6086.
I have bought your paper for almost 50
years. You're asking the question
should we have prayer at the Newport
Beach City Co\lllcil and l say absolutely,
I think the city council and other
government agencies sbould~tfnue
their tradition of prayers befor ch ·
m~eting. They nee(J all the he p they can
get, and that's certainly going to an
cxceUcnt source.
BONNIE O'NEIL
Newport Beach
ROBERT ANTIIONY
Huntington Beach •
I think p'rayer at ciry council meetings
is a wonderful idea and I don't think
the ciry council should be afraid to
continue something of that sort.
KAREN AUERBACH
Costa Mesa
I am caUing for myself and my husband
regarding the prayer question. We feel
that the Newport Beach Ciry Council
should continue in prayer before each
meeting.
MRS. DAVID RILEY
Corona del Mar •
M ·Y answer is yes, our oonstitutional
forefathers, w~rote the
Constitution started their things off with
prayer. They prayed to the God of the
Holy Bible, right? So constitutionally it is
I ..a>n't think they should ha\-e praye rs
af.Oiry cou ncil meetings. What does
prayer: have to do with the city council.
It doesn't make sense to me because
church and state arc supposed to be
scparJ17 Isn't that the way it's supposed
to bt\Jf really don't understand the
concept.
•
Nixon's
~prediction
Former President foresees
challenges of a new world
H aving been associated
with Richard Nixon for
close to 15 years now, l
should know better than to be
Columnist
Without
P-ortfolio
surprised by
him. But,
inevitably, I am.
The old master
of American
politics did it
again on
Monday night
at the Nixon
Library in
Yorba Linda. I
learned again
what pure will
can achieve.
Nixon had
tisen early,
----.-accomparried by
Pat, and traveled to Simi Valley
to herp dedicate Ronald
Reagan's Presidential Library.
His remarks at the main event
were brief, but as Lou Cannon,
veteran political reporter for the
Washington Post told me
yesterday, they were compelling
and even touching.
Nixon rcoounted an old story.
about his debate with Khruschev
in 1960. Replying to the Soviet
Chairman's assertion that
Nixon's grandchildren would live
under communism, Nixon replied
that Khruschev's children would
live under freedom. "I knew for
a fact that he was wrong,"
recalled Nixon o n Mond ay, "but
I wasn't certain that I was right."
Nixon went on to tell the crowd
that he bad been proven right,
and that a lion's share of the
credit for that happy fact went to _
Ronald Reagan.
Eight hours later, Nixon
greeted about 100 friends and~
suppor_te rs of his own Library in
the John Olin Reading Room
there. Introduced by former
Secretary or the Treasury Bill
SimQn, in the simple fashion that
befits only those few individuals
who need no introduction, Nixon
took the microphone for about
20 minutes.
As always he was at first
gracious -thanking his old
iriendnmh:omptim~ntlng lh"!
library's director, John Taylor,
for the library's flawless
operation in its inaugural year -
and then trenchant.
S peaking without notes, and as
a, self described "old
politician," Nixon chose to
address as his subject the politics
or 1992. In words that seem
prescient in the aftennath of
Tuesday's Republican set-batk in
the Pennsylvania Senate race,
Nixon warned the
GOP-dominated crowd that the
Presidential race next year was
going to be far closer than
anyone imagined.
The world is a Car safer place
"Two words should sum up
the '92 campaign," he
counselled: "Clean house."
W hen his remarks were over,
Nixon glided upstairs to the
library's main hall to shake
hands with the volunteers and
staff that make the library work.
Three hundred pairs of hands
and a speech later, he was off
again, back to Saddle River.
Another book is in the works,
and the visitors seeking an
audience are numerous.
The man's on the cusp of his •
ninth decade, but his energy is
the envy of fo lks half his age and
younger. The Library is a
beautiful place, and an amazing
tribute to his career, his family
and his friends. But it is easy to
>'ense that he's got far too much
loft tp do to enjoy his own
museum .
There we~e plenty of
diversions on Monday night: Bob
Hope. Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Gene Autry, and Newport
Beach's own Buddy Ebsen all
r.1~ pholc joined the reception. But there
Former President Richard Nixon was only one star. and it was
in the aftermath of the Cold
War's demise and the victory of
the Gulf, he said. And Geor~e
Bush has distinguished himself as
3 champion or democracy and
"killed practitioner of foreign
affairs.
But, bc--wamed;-vic10n-C-s
abroad lead to politica l
restlessness at home. Drawing on
history -Atlee's upset of
Churchill -and anecdotes from
his five decades in public life,
Nixon laid out a compelling case
for Republican unease. And. he
stressed, Gov. Mario Cuomo was
the man to watch. Nixon has
been observing and evaluating
New York's leading man for
years. He knows a formidable
politician when he secs one.
Nixon. Bill Simon and John
Taylor better begin preparing an
expansion or the museum.
Already rich in exhibits, film and
dramatic displays, Nixon just
keeps adding to his legacy as the
most interesting and significant
individual in ~t-World War (I
American history.
Love him or hate him -there
are no neutrals when it comes to
RN -the man's place in history
is secure. Take an afternoon and
visit the library, and you'll see
why.
And keep yo ur eye on Cuomn.
and your ear tuned to Nixon·,
advice: "Run like you arc a
million votes behind, and
perhaps you'll win by one.''
Hugb HC'Witt practlet!s Jsw
with Pettis, Tester, Kruse & His prescription, one which I
hope the White House takes, is
to prepare for a slugfest not with
the Democrats' nominee, but
with the Democrats' Congress.
,. Kriask;y la Irvine, and hosts s
tllllc-sbow on KFl AM 640,
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
His column ap~rs every
Thursday ID Tbe Pilot.
' Time to re-evaluate?
I n reference to your top story
in Tuesday's paper, you say
the recession could rob the ciry
of $2 million and that's in Costa
Mesa. 1 wonder how 1t will
affect the city or Newport
Beach. At least that amount. I
would estimate.
1 wonder if it is time for the
Newport Beach City Council to
re·evaluate th eir stand on the
Bay Club because the Bay Club
will certainly bring in much
work and much more jobs for
those people during thi"
recessionary period. I believe
th at it's time for some senou
thinking ~bout that because th is recessio~is just in its infancy.
JOE GROTHUS
Balboa
Defendilg Simon
F or The Pilot to impl} that
Terry Simon is a mere
"hou~cwife" Ill a slap in the
face to all the mother'i and
fathers in this Newport Mesa
Unified School District .,.,ho
annually spend thou-;anth \)f
hours giving tirelessly tn the
children's schools hccau'I: ur
their concern fo r the quaht) ol
the ir children's education.
We appreciate the 13 years
Terry has given to children
volunteering in many capacities
on five PT A boards including
volunteering as president of
Adams, California, Estancia
and Harbor Council PTAs.
Te rry also has served as a
vol unteer on four important
"chool district committees and
two !>chool site councils that has
given her first-hand knowledge
of hm' the school district
funct ion!>. She is the ultimate
child adHxatc.
She has volunteered
ge nerou .. ly or her time and
energy "ith no pay and benefits
.KAREN WOODWARD
Costa Mesa
only because she cares about
children. The Pilot says that
this j5 not enough. We say that
Terry's wide range and depth of
knowledge j., exactly what we
mu~t have on our Newport
Mesa Unified School District
Board of Education. AJI parents
and children need Terr) on
their team.
JAN WIRGLAR
Newport Beach
cause for concern
I am \Cr. concerned ahout an
article that y,a~ in The Pilot
Saturda\ about the football
game between L'lguna Beach
and the Costa Mc'a Mustangs
Fm~ nigh t. "Mustangs duke 11
nut."
Come on, can't you gu).'I
think uf a better hca<.llinl' I han
that? I think the g~1mc !)houkl
ha'c been more h1ghlt)!.htt.·l.I
1n~te<1d ot the ltght 1t!>dl. I
don't think JI " a gr1od
reprc,cntat1on of our '" h~)\)I
.ind l'm rCJll\ (Un...:crn1:d th<ll
~l'U hJ\I: l\l p1d, On f1ghllng
1n,11:aJ ,,, thl ltnc fonth.111
pl.t)ing that '>'cnt on .it the
game
C'o\ROL WHITMAN
Walcl-up call
W hy is it The Pilot 1s getting
to the point where it
really doesn't publish anything
of importance to the puhlic in
general, hke the fact we read
abou t all the !,hortages of
monev. but whv i11 it there 1s
never· a shorrngc of money for
politician~. retired or active, or
the fact that e'c~1.mc secmi' to
be able to take a pi1) cut e"<ccpt
these "lime bag~ 1
TOM rHOMPSO
Costa Mc'a
F or outstanding chuckles, keen insight
and a damn-the-torpedoes (sure to
follow) writing, Matt Coker gets an
A-plus for his report card column on
School District candidates! Considering
politics have.pretty much become the
never-ending, major sitcom of Orange
County, Matt has provided us all some
genuine comic relief in Tuesday's
mud·rassli n' showdown.
power or builders' and developers'
high-rollin' ways.
Hopefully, this chest-pounding and
P.O.S.H. intimidation on a Goliath scale
will not deter voters in electing Manha
Fluor to topple the dreaded giant of
incumbency. It is hoped Coker will
sharpen his reviewing pen again soon, as
l can't wait for him to do a likewise
assessment of our county's Five Stooges
-the job-for-life County Supervisors.
I have a letter to the editor: Matt
Cokcr's report card could have
provided an in-depth analysis of the
school board candidates in the media
adding to a more informed electorate.
Unfortunately, I will have to give him a
failing grade for not providing the
communitywith another avenue to make
a responsible and informed choice
regarding those individuals who will
make a critical decision affecting our
children's education.
Newport-Mesa school board candidates.
I'm stunned and outraged and sad that
(Editor) Bill Lobdell printed this
sophomoric article.
The Pilot is my communiry paper;
while 1 don't expect it to be a rah-rah
booster bulletin, I also don't expect it to
gratuitously trash the peiw9ality and
appearance or the good people who run
for public office . These are the people
who wirnngly pive up their leisure timo.
for little or no pay to be the team
coaches, scout leaders, PT A workers,
school board rntmbers, ere., upon whom·
this community depends .
difficult to find q~alificd men and
women with the time and desire to be
communiry leaders: fewer still wiJI step
forward if they risk public humiliation by
someone as shallow as Matt Coker.
Elsewhere in the issue though, was the
full-page mega-dollar billboard ad by
Tom Wil~ams -a mighty display of
weaponr)I. It followed the time-worn
county plot of once again showing the
What great raw material for the
ultimate "misery-series."
•
W. LAWSON
Costa Mesa
KATHLEEN RAUSCH
Costa Mesa • S omeone is asleep at the helm or the
not-so-Daily Pilot. I just read Matt
._p>kcr's Report Card on the
To ridicule them for lacking poise,
polish and a with-it wardrobe is an
exceedingly low blow indeed. It's always
If I were Matt's mom. I'd grab his ear
and drag him to hi'i tcac~er. I'd make
him write 1000 times: I will not write
scum journalism. tr I were his employer,
I'd demand and publish an apology to
the communiry.
R~port ca rd: ~att Co~er -F: .
Wilham Lobdell -F·mmus. Daily Ptlot
-On Probation.
SHARON HA VRILUK
Costa Mesa
The bare facts: Nothing wrong with g-string bikini bottoms
T he silliest controversies are always
tho most fun. Case in point: should
the Huntington Beach City Council
outlaw 1·tlring or "dental-floss" bikini
bottoms?
It's now an iuue just
one city north of us. And
who knowt? Perhaps the
Bikini Dashers will try to
establish a beachhead in
Newport 1$ well.
In Huntlnston Beach,
local downtown busineu
owner Michael Oray, wt)o
s he's no prude, has
pioncd the cauSc to _ _.._.....___ o e the behind of
Editor's women on the beach.
Notebook "People should be able
to go to the beach
-----without bclna subjected
to the offcn ivcness of public nudity,"
Gray told our reporter.
Gray'• been tryirtg to get the City
Council to legislate against bare bottoms.
But so far, the seven distinguished
politidanf have declined to touch the
cheeky issue.
Gray, who operates a window cleanina
buslness on Main Street, says his next step
wlU be to aathcr alpaturcs on a citywide
petition. From the look of thinp, Oray has
some support throughout the city.
But if strina bikini bottoms ever really
became endangered, I would volunteer to
head up the Bodies Are Natural (BAN)
campaagn, which would try to BAN the
Meddlesome Moral Monitors (Mmm ... )
forever.
Let me explain why.
When I was a lifeguard at Huntington
Beach and drMna the red Jeep one day, I
got I call over the radio that I bcachgocr
wa complaining about a nude fem ale
~unbilthor near lifcpard tower 15.
--,
It was a tough assignment, but I stoically
radioed "10-4" in reply and sped toward
the alleged offender.
She wasn't hard to spot; a beautiful
woman in her late teens or early 20s
quietly trying to get an all-over tan. She
was sleeping, and, being the GOnsidcrate
lifeguard and public servant that I was,
didn't wake her up riaht away.
Instead, while keeping a steadr eye on
the subject, t rehearsed in my mind exactly
what I would say to her. Finalty, I spoke.
"Excuse me, miss," I '1umb1cd. She
opcncd her eyci and, without the slighte t
movement to cover up tlnythinc, looked up
at me in the Jeep. "Wc'11c had a complaint
from a citizen about your topless
sunbathina."
She looked at me like I wu from Mars.
.. Complaint?" aho aakcd In a distinctly
Au trallan accent. "What ever about?"
I allowed that I didn't see much to
rumplitm •bout but that tc.>plc'll
sunbathing was not allowed here in the
States.
"You're joking," she replied.
"l wish I were,'' I said .
She smiled, reached into her backpack.
pulled our her top and slipped it on.
"Boy, you Americans arc sure uptight,"
she said good-naturedly.
We sure arc.
Let's break out the buns on our
bcachc . lf you_'rc:. oficnded, doo't look..
The oover·it-up crowd reminds me of
the folks Mk haelang)o had to deal with os
n anlst. He paintc<I beautiful nude
paintinp (using local model ) lnc;idc
churches. and many times. uptight
religious leaders who commi ioncd the
p1lntift&s would then hire another anist to
paint r-. leaves and robes OYer the
off endina body parts.
It was ridicuk>us then, and it's just as
silly no..
WlllJ•• Lobdtl/ I IM tdltor.
An Independent Newspaper
Published by
Coast Community Ne-NS, Inc
Elliot Stein, Jr.
chairman
Jim Gl'ftslnger
publisher
Williams. Lobdell
editor & vice president
Stewe Marble
managing editor
Walter Burroughs
1901 -1989
foondin publish •r
'
•
t .
Closing arguments ha•d in Ornalai m ...
By Russ Loar
Stlfl Wltlr
NEWPORT BEACH -Attorneys con-
cluded closing arguments Wed~esday in
the retrial of 22-ycar-old Danny David
Ornelas, charged with gross vehicular
manslaughter in the death of Balboa Pen-
insula resident Debbie Ann Killelea three
years ago.
cangefs claim that jurors received incom-
plete instructions on sentencing options at
the end of the trial.
During the trial~ jwon visited the Bal-
boa Peninsula all~ where Killelea wu
struck and killed by the turbo-charged
Nissan 200.SX driven by Omelu. The ac-
cident was inadvertently videotaped by a
friend of Omelu who wu a passenger in
car. Jurors have also repeatedly viewed
the videotape with attorneys providing
markedlY, differing interpretations.
wu caused by her a.n actions, which he
described as playina "traffic ex>p," alleging
that she moved directly in front of the on·
Mr. Oraelaa' Jlti"11roent
PaWlmti' told jUiorl; add-
in& tha lu' Impaired reaction
tiinc ha proved by u much u a Jurors in the second trial will return to
Orange County Superior Court in West-
minster on ~esday to r~surnc delibera-
tions in the month-long trial.
oomin' car.
" "This is what broagbt on tho tragedy,"
Bcncangcy told Juron. "She should have
never been in front of that car.
But prosecuting attorney Pawloski
tenth of a eecond, Killelea would not have
been killed. "That's the difference be·
tween life' and death," be said.
Ornelas' 1989 conviction and 10-year
sentence were overturned in J_~n~ary,
based on defense attorney Ralp~en-
Prosecuting attorney Randy Pawloski
told jurors during bis closing arguments
that Ornelas should be held responsible
for behavior he alleges led to the death of
37-ycar-old Killelea, witnessed by her 10-
year-old son.
OmclaS admits to drinking beer and
rum prior to the accident and to driving
over the alley's JS mph speed limit. But
his attorney argues that Killclea's death
.called Ornelas "an accident waiting to
happen" and said his hilh rate of speed
combined with a day ,of drinking at the
beach add up to criminal negligence.
"Ladies and gentlemen, all I have to
About 14 family memben and frieada
of Omclu attended tbo trial du.rm& the
two days of doling mpmcnts. "We're
just trustih In God," said sistcl BleJyn
Ornelas. ..?fi,at•a lthy you see that ~
in him. He's just trusting in God \oo.
Court· anows
Island Trader
to keep hours
SOffER: Doesn't see eye-to-eye with city omc111s
COSTA MESA -A pop·
ular Newport Boulevard .res-
taurant and night spot facing
possible closure by the city
next week can keep its late
hours for the time being, a
Superior Court judge ruled
Wednesday.
Island Trader owner Gre-
gory Howell asked this week
that the court temporarily
halt the provisions of a new
city operating permit requir-
ing him to stop alcohol sales
at 10:30 p.m. and close his
business at 11 p.m.
From A1
them to do to others," he ex-
plained. "Without people watching
the council, they give too much
power to the staff and a lot of
people end up getting mistreated."
Soffer started clashing with the
city in the '70s, when officials
called a couple Cadillacs he had
collected "a public nuisance" and
had them towed from the front of
his Arbor Street home. Sid won
that round, forcing the city to pay
the towing charges and return his
cars.
Over the next decade, Soffcr's
Cadillac collection grew about as
fast as the controversy that contin-
ues to surround it.
Soffer admits the rusty old col-
lection, which now numbers more
than a dozen cars, is shabby. But
he maintains that's his business.
Also his business, Soffer argues,
is the junk that covers his Bernard
Street property. And the tenants
to whom he chooses to rent the
property are no one else's business
ei , he says.
t city officials sec things dif-
fer tly and have spent nearly
$70, n court costs and staff
time trying to prove they arc right.
Soffer has kept the legal battle
brewing with appeals, but it ap-
pears that avenue is about to come
to a dead end. Soff cr has been
sentenced to jail.
He has one more chance to ap-
peal, but city officials say it is un-
likcty this most recent ruling will
be overturned. As they sec it, Sof-
fer must either concede to· clean
up his properties and spend 30
days behind bars, or ignore the
judge's order and end up with an
even longer jail sentence.
But in keeping with his image,
Soffer says he won't stand for ei-
ther alternative.
"I don't believe I'm gonna go to
jail," he said. "I think it's a bunch
"
of crap.
"They'll have to come looking
for me."
But if Soffer leaves the country
for Canada, which 1 he half-
kiddingly claims he m.,, do, city
hall may just let tiim ~
The self-appointed W.tchdog has
added more than a few minutes to
all but a few City Council meetings
in the last five years1, In fact, on
many nights, Soffer speaks to
every issue on the agenda. The au-
dience chuckles at hil jokes and
candid criticism.
Not to fear: Soffer promlscs that
even after his personal battles arc
over -if ever they arc -be will
still attend the meetings.
"lo fact, now I'm gonna go give
'em more hell," he taid. "They
think I'm a pain in the neck now. I
haven't even started yet.''
Soffer came to Orange County
from Los Angeles where he was
born. He never knew his father,
and his mother became ill when he
was six yean ofd, ao Soffer was
raised by bis grandmother.
"When I was a kid I didn't have
any money," be said. "So when I
started having money, if I felt like
buying something I bought it."
It just so happens SoffcT has a
soft spot for Cadillacs - old Ca-
dillacs.
"I wait until a car hits bottom,
then I buy it and drive the wheels
off it."
Most of the cars can be found at
his Arbor Street home where he
lives with his 42-ycar-old wife,
whom he met while doing business
in Japan in 1969, and his 16-ycar-
old daughter, who Soffer said is
one of his toughest critics.
"I embarrass her," he conceded.
"She wishes I could be a father
like everyone else's father -what-
ever that means."
From A1
Brooks described himself
as tall and lean with a "sexy
behind and stron~ but soft
hands," and prOVJdcd a se-
ductively worded ·laundry list
of his other talents, including
a "quick ·wit" and interest in
"enticing fantasie s, long
thoughtful conversation,
swimming nude in a moonlit
pool."
"If you enjoy being with a
man who can give you that
fantastic feeling that washes
over your cnti.rc body and
makes your head swim with
ecstasy, you might want to
contact me," the letter in-
vited, and left a private tele-
phone number hooked up to
a message machine.
With the court ruling
Wednesday, Howell can stay
open to 2 a.m. as long as
there arc two uniformed se-
curity guards working in the
parking lot from 8:30 p.m. to
2 a.m., Assistant City At-
torney Jerry Scheer said.
The Planning Commission
and City Council recently im-
posed the new restrictions on
the Island Trader after re-
ceiving numerous complaints
from neighbors, who say
'-"h<sl was supposed to be a
restaurant has instead be-
come a rowdy bar.
HOAG: Residents invited to examine hQspttal explllilon plan ·
Brooks added that all he
wanted in return was "a
thoughtful gift that can be
discussed when we talk."
After half a dozen women
complained to the Police De-
partment about the letter,
detectives contacted Brooks,
learned his true identity, de-
termined that he hadn't yet
committed any crime and
warned him about engaging
in any illegal activity.
On Monday, the Planning
Commission will consider re-
voking the operating pennit
for the restaurant. The issue
will be back in court in De-
cemhcr.
From A1
holding an infonnational public
forum tonight on the master plan,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the hos-
pital's cancer center.
Former Newport Beach mayor
Jackie Heather and community
leader Jim Dale will host the
forum, the first of two. For those
who can't make tonight's session, a
!)econd forum is slated Nov. 14.
"We are appealing to the silent
maJ ority to stop being complacent
and visibly declare their support
for a future of quality health
care," Heather wrote in a state-
ment.
The Hoag master plan, slated
fo r Planning Commission review
on Nov. 21, will · add roughly
285,000 square feet to the existing
480,000 sqvare feet of buildings in
the upper campus and about
500,000 square feet to the lower
campus along West Coast High-
way, where the cancer center and
a child care center arc now lo-
cated.
The upper campus will continue
to house in-patient services, the
emergency room and administra-
tive offices, while the lower cam-
pus \will consist of mostly out-
patient clinic services, which of·
ficials say is the latest trend now
in health care.
Detai ls beyond that aren't avail-
able because, hospital officials say,
they really don't know what ser-
vices will be needed in the future
due to the constantly changing na-
ture of the health care industry.
But the lack of details has raised
criticisms from 1 ne~hboring resi-
dents who arc worried about the
building heights and potential in-
crcafi in both patient and delivery
traffic. Environmentalists, mean-
while, want to prevent construction
on the three acres of wetlands off
West Coast Highway.
Underscoring these concerns,
the West Newport Beach Associa-
tion board last week drafted a let-
ter asking Hoag and the city to
consider moving SO percent of the
planned lower campus oonstruc-
tion to the eastern half of the
upper campus, off Newport Boule-
vard.
Contacted by The Pilot at
that time, Hunter said be
was abandoning what was
simply a creative business
idea and contended he was
happily married, to a wife
unaware of the letters.
ELECTION: Ruor, Decker and de Boom voted to four-year terms on Newport-Mm board
But vice officers kept an
eye o n Hunter. A female of-
ficer posed as someone inter-
ested after reading the
Brooks letter and called the
phone number provided.
When Hunter called her
back, he allegedly off cred to
perform various sex acts in
exchange for money, New-
port Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonis said.
From A1
election campaign.
Final vote tallies Wednesday re-
port Fluor winning with 6,067
votes compared to 2.514 votes for
Williams. Decker won with 4,806
votes compared to 3,612 votes for
Simon. Countywidc voter turnout
averaged 12.9 percent, 1ccording
to the county Rcg1.,1 rar of Voters.
AlthouJ,?h voter turnout in New-
port-Mesa is not yet available from
the registrar, vote totals here com-
pared to the number of registered
voters show an approximate l 0
percent voter turnout for Tues-
day's election. In prior years, voter
turnout in the Newport-Mesa dis-
trict has averaged from 8 to 12
percent.
Incumbent Jim de Boom ran un-
opposed and is automatically ap-
Jan.J-S-&pShotUJ
-200/00FF . ' ,. . ~
. . I , --'
Women S.A.S alzea In ltodl 1t Roy St1p ShoM .
!• 4 4\0o s 6't I ,., 1 ,,.., • ,., 9 t·~ 10 10\'o 11 II'' 12
5lom . . . . . . . • • • . . . ......... . . . . . • . . . • . . ~-
~ . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . •
WIOI • • . . . . . . . . . . • • •
OollOlt Wldl . • . . . . . • . . . • • • •
THIS DISCOUNT CANNOT BE USED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
~-S&pSbo'U)
#52 The City Shopping Center
Oran e (714) 634-0631
pointed to another four-year term.
Fluor and Decker will begin their
term!. in early December.
Fluor said one of her first pri-
o rities will be to take another look
at the budget and see if financial
projections for district revenues
arc too rosy in the face of contin-
ued recession.
After a hard-fought campaign,
Williams was gracious in defeat
and said he wishes Fluor well as
the new trustee. "I enjoyed the
eight years l served as a trustee of
this district," he said. "They were
good years for me and I think a lot
of good was accomplished for the
district."
Decker believes the district must
explore all possible sources of al-
ternative funding, reaching out to
community and business leaders
MaiOr home ._ ... 11111111 by voters
IRVINE -Big money paid off for The Irvi ne Co., which won
voter approval of a 3,850-homc development in Irvine after waging
what was reported to be the most expensive campaign in Tuesday's
election. >
Unofficial final results showed 50.2 percent of Irvine voters sup-
ported the Village 38 project, also known as Westpark II, which
will be built cast of the Tustin Marine Corps Air Station.
"Spacious gym With new & latest 'ntness equipment"
SHAPE-UP
N I W . P 0 I T
--A Full Service Health Club . . Call for your free ln~uctory visit.
EB In WESTCLIFF PLAZA • 631-3623
~17th Street at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
, .
fo r support and involvement. It is
a sentiment shared by incumbent
Jim de Boom.
"We need to try and complete
our long-range planning process
during the coming 12 months, so
that community, parents and fac-
ulty can dcc.idc where we want to
go between now and 1996," de
Boom said.
Contacted by phone
Wednesday at bis home,
Hunter declined comment.
BRIJGE: 18111 lb Ill Nlldlntl ... W011'11d
From A1
bridge crossings and calls for the
potential widening of E. 19th
Street. which would mean 69
homes would need to be con·
demoed.
Since the city could lose millions
in road funds if its general plan is
not consistent with the county doc-
ument, getting rid of the bridges is
no easy matter, the residents were
told.
Besides, the county could theo-
retically go ahead and build the
19th Street Bridge without any ap-
proval from Costa Mesa, Roeder
said.
So faced with this difficult situa-
lion, the residents were asked one
question: could they support the
already-overdue general plan with
the bridges and street widening if
they knew the city was making
every effort possible to remove the
proposals from the county plan?
The answers were mixed.
"As long as that bridge is on the
plan, it's approval to develop,''
said Friends of the Santa Ana
River Director Alan Remington,
referring to the connection be-
tween the 19th Street Bridge and
the county proposal to build more
than 2,600 homes on old oil land
along the river.
5th ANNUAL HOLIDAY ARTS &
Music
/"Q.CRAm
FAIR
FREE
ADMISSION
Saturday I 5undrt
Hrt. 9th I 10th
10lft.4pm
. Food booths l 'Ot
..
Uncoln Athletlc Flild
I010 Pecfflc View
Hcwpott IUda
..,,
ports
.... ,.,.......
OCC Coach Biii Workman reacts.
Gaucho homer
a sorry sight
to consider
N e~r mind that Orange C.Oast
ColleJe blew it on several
occasions last Saturday.
Truthfully, sloppy ball-handling
and poor offensive cxc<:ution cost
the Pirates a chance to repeat as
Mission Conference Central
Division champions, but they
certainly didn't need any further
bedevilment from the home team's
timekeeper.
Saddleback College's Gauchos
earned a 22-21 edge.of-your-scat
victory, one which puts them in the
llelllfd
81111
The Bucs
driver•s·seat for a
divisional bannet
and Simple
Green/ Orange
County Bowl
berth.
However, a
trigger-happy
timekeeper
robbed the Dues
or a possible score
at the end of the
first half, after
which OCC Coach
Bill Workman
vehemently
argued to officials
about one more second that should
have been on the clock.
OK. so Oranfe C.Oast has
eliminated itsel from national
championship recognition after
back;l.o-back losses in the most
pivotal segment of its schedule by
feeble actions with the ball, but the
other night Workman certainly had
grounds to vent his frustrations.
After quarterback Donnie Smith
completed a short, sideline pass to
Scott Hamilton with 0:16 left, the
Pirates tried to gather themselves
and get another play off ~hile
staring at third-and-goal on the
Saddleback 3. Then, Smith takes a
Kip Winkler snap and irfunediately
throws it away to stop the clock.
Only it kept ticking. Not even a
split second was wasted before he
sounded the gun.
"I saw the ref stop the clock and
I looked up and there was still a
second left," Workman said. "A
field goal right there and we win
the game."
Postured next to Joe Schlosser,
sports editor of the Coast Report
who witnessed the same absurd
incident I did, I viewed the entire
scene sittinf in the back row of
Saddleback s press box -directly
behind the timekeeper who clearly
flogged OCC with the most brutal
See OUNNJ12
Mustangs'
Hernandez
suspended
By Richard Dunn
$pol1I Wrllf
Cosla Mesa High defensive end Adam
Hcrnandci has been suspended for one
aamo after bumpina aJ\ official in la.st Fri·
dly'a bench~learina brawl durina a Pa·
cific Cout Leaauc football 1amo •aaiost
Lapna Be1ch.
Miko Murphy, Coat• Mesa Principal, said
tho S·foot·lO, 190-pound senior will sit
out this Friday nl&ht's pme •aainst Es·
tancia.
Hernandez wu ejected from tho' &•me
alona with te1mm1te1 Don HUJ and Mike
Cote. Lapna Beach's Miko Robens was
alto ejected, but by Wednesday niaht nei-
ther Murphy or t.aauna Beach Principal
Barbara Callard had Information on Mlke
KJinacnmeler.
Klinaenmeier, aon of Lquna BcactJ
athletic director Tom KJinpnmeier, is
the Lapna Beac:h aalstant frelhmen
Coach who allepdly struck Cota durina
tho melee. upna Beach said ha film
shows no such lncldent; Costa Mesa,
however, said Its film clearly lhowa Kiln·
aenmelcr r,ummellna Cota on the field
while nann na at full speed.
8ectlon 8
November 7, 1991
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Pilot Orange Coast footbalV 82
Sporting youtNB3
Sports Editor Roger Carlson ••.. 642~330 ext.387 Char1ie Brande·volleyba1 VB6
Battle for King of . tb-Hill I00"9S
Costa Mesa coach Tom Baldwin (left) and the Mustangs have the bell, Estancia's John licbengood and the Eagles want it.
24 years of bickering
Looking back at a quarter century of Eagles, Mustangs tiffs
By Oemls Brostertious
$por1s Wik
L ike any rivalry
that has grown
to 25 years old,
the history of Estancia
vs. Costa Mesa foot·
ball has had its high-
lights for both schools.
The series began in
1966, and has been renewed each year
except for 1976. At the present time, the
Eagles hold the upper hand, having won
15 to Costa Mesa's eight. There was one
tic, a scoreless deadlock in the second
year of the series in 1967.
From Jeff Graham's big performance
to boost the Eagles in 1983 to TylcT Rid-
dell's running wild for the Mustangs in
1986, each school has had its share or
big moments. Here's a look at how those
games were chronicled in the Pilot:
1966
Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 13: In the
first ever meetin& between the Costa
Mesa schools. the Eagles struck early
and had to hold on for dear life with
place-kicker Phil Davis' two conversions
providing the difference.
Estancia tallied a pair of second· quar
ter touchdowns -on
a 4·yard run by Tom
Meekins and a 13·
yard scamper by Sill
Schilllna -to go up
14.().
The Mustanas re·
tallated with 1 seven·
play, 96-yard drive.
Ramon Ricardo
scored on a 34-yard
run, but the convc1· Sobolewsld
slon aallcd wide. 1
On its next poues.slon, Costa Mesa
went 36 yards In elaht plays followina a
20-yard punt rctum by Hoppy Bielous
with Dave Sobolewski IC$rina on 1 nm around end. ·
The kick was aood (there was no two-
point coavcnk>n opclon then} to slico the
malJin 10 14·13 late In the aome.
Costa Mesa had ono last chanco and
rt.ld>ed tho Estancia 20 before tho drive
stalled. The Mustangs were to finish 2-7;
Es tancia 3-5-1.
1967
Costa Mesa 0, Estancia 0: For a f cw
minutes near the end of the game, there
was some confusion as to whether the
Eagles had taken a last-minute 2-0 vic-
tory.
But the officials ruled that Costa Mesa
quarterback Dave Sobolews ki had es
caped the end zone .----
and reached the 1 on
the game's final pl ay.
There were several
scoring opportunities
missed as some sug·
gested a jinx had hit
both offenses as this
game was played on a
Fi:iday the 13th. The
'E'.'agles lost th'e ball on the Costa Mesa 1 and ...__ ____ _..
7 via fumbles, and Perry
Costa Mesa had an apparent 20-yard
scoring run by Hoppy Bielous called
back in the fourth quarter because of an
offsides penalty.
Rcnalties played a big part in the
game as the Mustangs were whistled for
113 yards and the Eagles 64.
Estancia Coach John Lowry said,
"Physically, our kids did a good job ...
mentally, not good enough to win."
Sobolewski was 8 of 10 through the air
for 107 yards; Estancia's Chuck Perry 8 ot 16 for 80 yards.
Under Coach Neil Peck, the Mustangs
went 4-4·1. the Eagles finished 3·S·1.
1968
Costa Mtsa 21, Estan· ------de 20: The Mustanas
came from behind
with 1 77·yard drive in
the fourth quarter to
ed/c the Eagles.
The decisive march
was accomplished in
seven plays. an on the
around. Steve Van
Walkenbura•• 47-yard
run to the Estancia 27 GlellOft
was the key ~lay of
the drive, which culminated tn Ouy
Steele's l-yard scorina plunac ave~ riaht
guard with 4:59 left.
Cal Shores booted
the go-ahead PAT and
Costa Mesa had its
first win ever in the
se ries.
The Eagles scored
first on a touchdown Npass from Paul
Joyce to George Barnett. The PAT, how-
ever, was missed.
Skip Pike's 8-yard scoring run capped
a 70-yard, JO-p lay drive to put the Mus-
tangs in front, 7-6. Estancia went back
on top at halftime, 13-7, after a Joyce to
Mike Ncwtson JS.yard TD toss.
The seesaw battle turned back to the
Mustangs in the th ird quarter when
Dave Gleason blocked an Eagles pun t
and Steele recovered in the end zone for
th e first of his two TDs. Estancia's fina l
score came on a I-ya rd run by Steve
Griffitts in the fourth quarter.
1969
Costa Mesa JI, Estancia 7: Quarter-
back Kim Wolf, in his second start, ran
for 125 yards on nine carries to pace the
Mustangs.
After the Eagles had crept back to a
17-7 deficit on 80-yard kickoff return to
start the second half by Dave Johnson,
Wolf made a key 24-yard gain on fourth·
and-eiJhl from the
Estancia 30 to keep
the subsequent drive
alive.
Jerry Reilly went
the f anal . yard and
Benny Ricardo added
the conversion for a
24-7 margin.
Rosorve quarter-
back Robin Senik hit
Frank Kelly with • 3(). Wotr
yard TD pass to
round out the scoring. The Mustangs
built their 17·0 lead on scoring runs by
John Manix (10 yards) and Wolf (74
yards) aJona with a 27·yard field goal by
Ricardo.
"No, I'm not especially happy,.. said
Coast Meaa Coach Mu Miller. .., felt
we were sloppy ... eipecialty toward the
end."
SH COSTA MESA .. ESTANCIA.i14
War of words as hot
as war an the field
between these two
By Richard Dunn
Spans Wrfet
Did someone
say ... friendly
ri vals? We ll,
let's just say
they survive in
the same town
wi thout the
Na t iona l
Guard coming
to the rescue.
It's like this:
"If 1 had to choose between going 9-1 or
going 1-9 and beating fatancia, I'd
choose 1-9 and beat Estancia," said
Costa Mesa High football coach Tom
Baldwin, "hose squall \\Ill spa r \\ ith host
Estancia Friday at Orange Co:1st College
(7 p.m.) in a bitter cross·tO\.\n rivalry.
·"I usually don't talk about it, but now
I will," the eighth-year coach added .
"This is the most important football
game rvc ever pla)ed in my life and it
will be every year ai. long as I'm the
coach and as long as there are gu)"S like
(quarterback) to.tau Johner "ho dri\e by
my school and go pby for fatancia
"(fatJnc1a Coach) John Liebengood
\\'ants me to quit t:ilking about it, :ind
I'd IO\C to, but the da) I drop this issue.
that'll be the dJ\ no "-id in our at·
tendancc areJ pl;)S for their team. I
don't have an> of thei r pla)ers here. I
don't ~now '' hy pare nts think they·re
better -they d ti no t have a better foot-
b:ill program than us.
"The tl:i) I ump this issue entirely ii.
when E~t.11K1a do~!>n't h:lVe a Marter
th:it live:. in our arc:i. Until th:.11 d::ty, it'll
be the n11.ht important football gJmc "e
play."
OK, since \\C·rc not holding :Jll)th111g
b;ick, it's Lkbcn~ooJ\ turn at the plate.
"He hJ' ;il\\a\s accused me of stcJlin•• . ~
See FEU0,'85
Bulletin board
Plrifoo11ra1.-,.. ... ,a .....
m..,I)
~ ..... ,.. ..
~ .. ,, c.. ....... ,,,
. (I 2 IEdt .. I ct -'-.,,, .
L ---IU--91NJ ---
Sailors set
for Tustin
showdown
By Richard Dunn
Sl>OltS Wnltt
L ii..e a pair of heavy" eight prize fighters, \.\hocver lands
the most blows Friday night
will probably be the last one
standing.
Newport Harbor and Tustin
high schools have style and tech-
nique similarities. but nobody has
proven this yea r tha t Tustin can be
be:itcn, so Jeff Brinkley's Sailors
will be six-poi nt underdogs head·
ing into the Sea View League
showdo"' n at Newport Harbor
High (7:30).
Tustin, top-ranked in the ClF
Southern Section Division VI. has
won 21 of its p;ist 22 games, losing
only to Sunny Hills in last year's
sectional title game. Perfect in
eight contests this season, the
Tillers (3-0 in league) arc ranked
third in Orange County.
"You don't do that without hav-
ing a fine program," said Brinkley,
whose Sailors (5·3, 2-1) arc coming
orr back-to-back victories, 27-0
ove r Corona del Mar and 21-7
against University.
"But we haven 't had a complete
offensive and defensive game this
season because we have so many
young kids," said Tustin Coach
Mnrijon Ancich, who's 47-19-2 in
his stx years at Tustin.
"We're definitely going in as the
one s trying to ta~e these guys on
who are on 1n unbelievable roll
right now," Brinlley added. "It's a
ch1llenge for us and we look for-
ward to the challenie, playina a
team that's ucccssful and has
been on that kind of roll, winning
that many -amcs."
If the sailors act a lead heading
into the final doten minutes Fri·
day, an upset could be In the
works: Newport's defense ha n Ql
See SAILORS'9
' ,
'
,_
OCC's Petrone has renewed
determination, conndence
"' By Richard Dunn
Spolts Wrtltr
D eep down in that Italian
blood, Dan Petrone is
determined to learn more
about his family's rich heritage.
Even further down , he wants to
prove everybody wrong in the
football world. Now he's loving
every minute of it.
"Everybody always seemed to
underestimate what I could do,
even these guys didn't think I
could play inside linebacker with
my height (6-foot) and size (now
220 pounds)." said Petrone,
referring to his Orange Coast
College teammat~.
"People think I'm too small for
inside linebacker, but thoughts
have changed once again, among
teammates, peers and people
around me."
Raised exclusively by his father
-his mother passed away soon
after he was born -Petrone was
ignored by four-year colleges out
of Estancia High, where he·
achieved All-CIF, Dally Pilot.
Pla)er o f the Year and Sea View
LeJgue Defensive Player of the
Yc;1r honori. his senior year in
1989.
He o;a1 out last year with the
intention of returning to football.
ta~a Saturday against
Saddleback, Pctrone's comeback
could not have been with a greater
\Cngeance.
"It wa~ probably the best game
l\c ever had," said PeHone, who
interce pted two pas~tls within a
thrcc·minutt.: :-.pan late in the first
half. in ::u.Jd1tilln to recording 11
primary t:.ickk-., seven ~ssists, a big
hit and OCC.."!. only sack of the
game.
"The game was i.o exciting, it
brought a lot out of me. I like
pla) ing in games that arc supposed
tu be the hardest ones, but it
'ccm' I play my be~t games when
"c\c h>'-t -even in high school."
Petrone\ father, the
DUNN
From 81
homer cp"odc I've ever seen in 10
\car' of cm.cnng football.
Schlm<;cr and I looked at each
other \\llh that peculiar,
e~chrows·up expression. _
411c~t111ning how in the world
'omehody can get away with this.
Moment~ leading up to the
occurrcncc.'the timer was fuming
\\hen OCC was driving toward the
end wne und threatening to score
late in the half after linebacker
Dan Pctronc's second pick.
Throughout th e match, his
fi,t-slamming, temper-tantrums
grew old. But, hey, this is JC ball.
I hi'i level, mind you, isn't quite
like the NCAA. Public address
announcer.,, timekeepers, chain
crew members. ct al, work for free.
Going outside of the college to
hire professionals is an impractical
expense, so the schools use
in-house volunteers.
It's fine to cheer, but do it in
the <;tand~ where they quy tickets.
rhcre is no law obstructing
timekeepers from the press box.
There should be.
With press box ethics clearly
out-of-order in this nauseating
setting, it's about time state JC
commissioner Walter RiJlict
institutes a code stating that
timekeepers be stationed away
from the work.ing press box.
"There can't be any hint of you
openly voicing support in the press
box," said Jim Carnell, who
handles the PA at O range Coast
home games.
"I don't think it's appropriate
for a timekeeper to be openly
cheering. A PA should not, an
SID should not, or anybodytwho's
aro und the work.ing media.
"Here, we have the timekeepers
down on the field where there's a
landing next to the stands. That
way, there's greater access to the
officials -and no telephonic
communication with the officials."
Amen. Every stadium should
furnish one of these four-legged
platforms for the timekeeper. who
OCC volleyball
team triumphs
MISSJON VIEJO -The Or~
ange Coast College wo men's vol-
leyball team tuned up for Friday's
Orange Empire Conference show-
down with leader Golden West
with a 15·10, IS-12. 11-15. 15-12
victory over Saddleback Wednes-
day night
The Pirates improved to 12-3
overall, 7-J in the oonfcrenu . Out-
ide hitter Reiko Matsumoto and
middle blocker Stacy Bckemcyer
notched IS kill , while Kit Spaeth
l1tlllJllh. d •llJ 11\\i\h 11 .I ll 'UVl'
role n!> ~cttcr
Dan Petrone
understanding type who has been
there every step of the way, has
always given him the needed
autonomy -even the annual
Mohawk haircut Petrone gets
before every football season is OK.
"He's been the most important
thing as far as instilling guidance
in me," Petrone said. "He has
always trusted my decisio ns."
Estancia Coach John
Liebcngood, for whom Petrone
was a three-year starter, was
around during thick and thin
moments.
.. His dad did a great job of
raising him because he has no
mother," Liebengood said. "H is
dad was always really close to him,
so I think Dan's on a mission. He
was really disappointed when he
didn't get a scholarship or an
offer."
Petrone had planned to go to
Europe last year, but opted to stay
home and wort full-time to save
some loot. Most of his leisure was
spent in a weight room.
Now, with 30 extra pounds of
bulk, Petrone is prepared to digest
his European fantasy and study his
PILOT
GRID
STATS
Orange Coast (5-2)
8LUON (INDMDUAL)
Player
Steen
Sherman
Washington
Smlttl
Whltlock
Graves
PlousNI Ross
Pelers
Wojtldewlcl sen
Ponder
Ordway
Trammell
Gflgflcl\
Pertzzo ,..,....
Smittl
GlnQric;h
Ponder ....,..,
Plouslla
H1901ns
Steen
HalTll~Oll
Yowell
Kaiser
Sherman
Trammell
Graves
MelllnQ
Moore
Ryan
WashinQton
Webb
Stupln
Shefhn Ponder
Ruehlnt • 'cb nn .,,. 81 524 65
59 374 6.3
60 355 5.9
40 103 2.6
13 ~ 6.7
21 69 3.3
3 50 16.7
7 35 5 0
3 31 10 3
7 17 2 4
4 15 3 8
2 0 0.0
1 0 00
2 ·4 ·20
3 ·15 ·50
1 ~o ~oo ........
pa po .... phi
117 65 948 4
13 5 58 0
1 1 19 0
Reoe.t.t .. 19
ponn.llV'f. 13 257 19 8
12 118 9 8
9 130 14'
8 t06 t3.3
6 103 17 2
4 77 19 3
3 69 23 0
3 51 17 0
3 38 12.7
2 17 85
2 11 5.5
1 19 19.0
1 11 11.0
t 9 9.0
1 4 4 0
1 3 3 0
1 3 3.0
hoftnv
td long
5 52
4 81
5 76
4 45
t 41
0 15
0 26
1 21
0 25
0 11
0 7
0 3
0 0
0 6
0 0
0 0
pot, td
556 10
.385 0
1000 1
td long
2 41
4 18
2 36
0 24
1 27
0 30
1 37
0 30 0 t8
0 14
0 11
1 19
0 1t
0 9
0 4
0 3
0 ' 3
Steen 42, Ornelas 34, Sherman 30,
Wastilngton 30, Smith 26, Hloolns 24, Pious/la
12 Yowell 6. COf1rl9h1 6. Ross 6. Whlllock 6.
Ryan 6. Nurick 6. Butler 6. WOllldtwlc1 2 T earn.
2
would then be far more reluctant
to applaud and condemn their
team while reaching the peak of
their lungs.
They might also pay a little
closer attention to the game and
the officials.
So a questio nable act bruised
the Pirates, at least temporarily on
one play.
They did prove in the second
ERIC WASHINGTON
A 6-foot-1 ,
210-pound
freshman
running
back. he
·gained 102
yards on 22
carrtes,
Including a
5-yard touchdown run in
OCC's loss to Saddleback.
culture in the flesh.
"I've planned a trip to 1!.8!1 and
right now I'm t~ Italian,'
Petrone said. '"That s where my
family's background is. I'm aoma
to sc&ool out there next semester
and ru be gone for a monLb. then
l 'll be ta.king some nine-week
courses at OCC to be eligjblo for
next year.
"With the Italian rm taking
now, ru just follow it up with
Italian there, so I'll be absorbing a
lot of Italian in the month I'll be
there, as .well as learning
something about my family's
culture .
"In America, you see that
slipping -people losing sight of
their culture and background. We
have lost a lot of emphasis on that
and that's sort of w~ I think our
American society has gone astray
in a way."
Some of his friends in the
Italian class at OCC arc also
headed for Italy to study abroad,
but Petrone's going as an
independent because of time and
convenience.
By the end of bis two-year OCC
career, Petrone hopes to finally
land that coveted scholarship.
"He was the type of kid we tried
to sell because he's a phenomenal
athlete," Liebengood said. "He
was very intelligent and had a high
GPA, but he was like a lot of
players I had at Lynwood High -
because of the size, four-year
colleges tenet to stay away.
"But, wow, did he ever get
bigger. I saw him last June during
graduation and he was in the
weight room. When I last saw him,
he was only !90 pounds."
Before Petrone amplifies any
more of his muscles, though, he
has a special date with both
imagination and reality -on the
field and in the blood. Both arc
coming to fruition this season.
SEASON (TUMJ
Opp PhtM
TOC:M Int downs 105 127
Rushes·yanlage 288-745 31 G-1619
Awrage lllShlng gain 2.5 5.2
Awrage Mhlng ~ 106.4 231.2
Total pusilg YaR1aOe 908 1025
Awrage pas"1g yWdaQe 129.7 146.4
Pus comp, in. It 83·186-13 71·131...C
AVV Olin pet comp. 10.9 14.4
Avg. Olin pet pass ~ 4.8 7.8
Net relJITI yardage• 130 318
Total sackS·Yatdaoe 10-60 20 ·143
Avec:aoe sacks, yardaoe 1.4 ·8.5 2.8 ·20.4
Net yaroaoe 1640 2902
Avei:age net yardage 234 414
Punts 40-35 4 28-35.6
Fuml>les·fUmbtes lost 24·12 23·12
Total lumOYers 25 16
Average IUmOVers 3.5 2.2
Raos·yardaoe 45-377 42...C61
Average ftaOs-yardage 6.4·53.8 6.0.es.8
Avg time Of possession 26:55 32:23
•Punt rnims. Interceptions. fumble retims
Accumutettn Soon bf Quwtere Op~ 24 16 13 34-87
Orange Coast 33 112 68 31-244
THE PllATEI
(5·2)
26 Long Beach CC 0
35 Cemtos• 15
48 Cr~t· 12
56 San Diego City College• 6
51 Southwestern 22
7 R.lncho Santiago• 10
21 Saddleback • 2 2
Nov. 9-Fullerton• (OCQ, 7
Nov. 16-at Riverside", 7
Nov. 23-Colden West• (OCQ, 7
•denotes conference game.
.... Ion ConfeNnce
c.ntnl DMelon DMelon Cenfwel1oe
WLT WLT
2 0 0 5 1 0
2 0 0 3 3 0
1 1 0 4 2 0
t 1 0 1 5 0
0 2 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 3 3 0
Saddle back
RIVenlde
F*1on R. SlnllaOO occ
Golden West
°"'9lf
WLT
8 1 0
3 4 0 5 2 0 2 5 0
5 2 0 4 3 0
half against Saddleback, however,
reminiscent to their 10-7 loss
against Rancho Santiago the
previous Saturday, that failing to
score and move the football will
cause major problems.
Richard Duaa 11 a Nnrpotf
&acb/C#t. Mm Pilot Spotts
Writer wbon commanlt¥ rollqe
. columD appean nay Tbanday.
DAN PETRONE
A 6-foot.
220-pound
freshman
Inside
linebacker,
he had 11
pnmary
tackles,
seven
assists. two interceptions.
one sack and a big hit.
Briefly
hufy~
Estancia goaHe Chad Cain makes one of his 10 saves during Eagles' 9·6 victory Wednesday.
Eagles to.p. Trabuco Hills
to earn Cl F playoff berth
The Estancia High water polo i Cypress.
team scored six of the last seven La In women's action:
goals Wednesday, and went on to •,. •Orange Coast 2, Cypress 1: Freshman Trina
defeat visiting Trabuco Hills, 9-6, in a match Williams scored one goal and assisted on the
which determined the Pacific Coast League's final other by Renee Pedrola 20 minutes into the sec-
berth in the CIF 2-A playoffs. ond half as .the Pirates built a 2-0 advantage and
The two teams entered the league finalc~·th held on.
matching 2·2 PCL marks, and the Mus angs OCC improved to 5-3-1 in conference play,
scored the first two goals of the second half to a -while Cypress, which is one point ahead of Coast
sume a 5-3 advantage. But the Eagles (14"'9) re-in third place in the Orange Empire Conference,
fused to fold at this point. dips to 5-3-2.
"The kids knew what to do at this point. and
they got the job done," said Estancia Coach John / ll
earpenter. "The team was rea11y focused tod.ay. Newport near y pu s upset
The only thing that worried me was that by play-· ing six guys, we might get fatigued. In its final tuneup before the Sea • •
"But that didn't happen." View League indiV1dual tournament ~
The Eagles notched the final three goals of the and the CIF team tennis playoffs
third period, capped by Peter Shinners with 1:10 Tuesday, Newport Harbor High's girls
remaining which put them in front to stay. Shin-gave Beverly HiJls a scare, tying the non-league
ners, who led Estancia with three goals, paced a match in sets, 9-9, before losing on games, 86-72.
balanced attack in which six Eagles scored at least Beverly Hills entered the match ranked fourth
one goal. in CIF 4-A, but sweeps by Mara Colaizzi and
"Shinners really came through for us today," Sarah Hawkins in singles, as weU as from Tracy
said Carpenter. "He really worked hard down in Teal and Kim Lewis in doubles, propelled the
4
the hole and got himself free for three really good Sailors into the tiebreaker where they were to fall
shots, more so than in any game this year." short.
The Eagles scored first in the fourth quarter for Elsewhere:
an 7-S lead, allowed Trabllco's last goal, then •Mater Del 18, Bishop A.mat 0: Kim Cooter
scored twice more in the period to put the game and Trish Abe did not lose a game in three sets as
away. the Monarchs blanked the Lancers to improve to
"What won the game for us in the second half 11-2, 6-2 in the Angelus League.
were a couple of plays w.c worked on during time·
outs," said Carpenter. "We scored on them twice,
and those were the ones that put us ahead. In
prior games, we've tried them and sometimes
they'd work, sometimes not.
"But we ran them to perfection today."
Carpenter also gave credit to the defensive
work of his team.
"Chad Cain played really well in goal," he said.
"And I think our defense pretty much kept them
off balance the whole game."
Elsewhere:
•Corona del Mar 14, Tustin 8: The Sea Kings
(23-2 overall, 5-0 Sea View) tuned up for the up-
coming playoffs with the victory behind Alex Tah-
moush's five goals.
Orange Coast nears title
The Orange Coast College men's ----
soccer team took another step toward .M' •
securing the Orange Empire Confer-,.....~
ence title on Tuesday, blanking Ran-
cho Santiago, 1-0. Da~ Co'1rter accounted for the match's only
scoring, converting on rebound of a free kick in
the 27th minute of the first half. Scott Goldman
took the free k.ick which was blocked by Rancho
goalie Gus Plascencia. However, Courter was in
the right spot to fire in the rebound.
The Pirates improved to 9-4-7 overall, 6-1-3 in
the Orange Empire Conference entering Friday's
home match against Riverside. Coast wraps up the
conference campaign on the road Tuesday against
By the numbers
TENNIS
Costa Mesa stays in hunt
The Costa Mesa High girls volleyball
team stayed in contention for the final
playoff spot in the Pacific Coast
League Tuesday, sweeping aside visit-
ing Laguna Hills, 15-8, 15-9, 15-13.
• >'-·
The Mustangs (8-6, 4-5) need a win today
against Century, coupled with a Laguna Hills loss
to Estancia, to force a one-match playoff for third
place on Saturday at a site and time to be deter-
mined.
Costa Mesa was paced by Olivia DiCamilli, who
jump-served the final two points and finished with
11 le.ills, and Janet Ospina with 11 assists.
In other matches:
• Eatancla 3, Trabuco Hills 1: The Eagles took
control after dropping the first game, 15-17, cap-
turing the next three games, 15-8, lS-12. 15-8, to
improve to 7-2 and keep the Mustangs winless in
the Pacific Coast League.
Junior middle blocker Leah Braatz and junior
outside hitter aaudia Ruggiero contributed 12
kills apiece. Jenny Siegel came off the bench to
supely some added spark, serving for eight
straight points in the second game.
:•we we~e struggling and that got us going,"
said Estancia Coach John Pestolesi.
• Corona del M¥ 3, Tustin 0: CdM romped,
15-5, 15-1, 15-2, as outside hitter Jennifer Stroffc
contributed eight kills. Corona (10-7, S.1) closes
out league play today against University.
-B1 'De Pilot
~ WATERPOLO • -~
SOCCER
Sporting youth
B uck~es' Stephen
Weller (fat r1ght) has
plenty of company in
Junior" All-American
football. Above, Kevin
Hansen of the Buckeyes
watches his team-mates
during a recent game
aulnst the Newport-Mesa
Wotverines
-
Buffaloes, Trojans, Wolverines win Juil-ior All-American finales
T he Newport-Mesa Junior All-American foot-.
ball program closed out its regular season
Saturday with three of five teams winning.
who has devoted 14 years of service to the team
and has served as athletic director for the entire
county program.
The Buffaloes recorded their second straight
shutout, blanking the Santa Ana Rams, 45-0. The
Trojans cam e back to beat the Bue na Park
Chiefs, 14-7, and the Wolverines shut down the
West Orange City Giants, 26-0.
The first game begins at 11 a.m., with th~ Buck-
eyes hosting the Huntington Beach Dolphins. The
Fighting Irish host the Santa Ana Rams at 1 p.m.,
followed by the Buffaloes against the La Mirada
Bruins at 3, the Wolyerines against the Hunting-
ton Beach Dolphins at 5 and the Trojans against
the Dolphins at 7. In other games, the Buckeyes were upended by
Rowland Heights, 40-6, and the Fighting Irish lost
to the unbeaten Orange Rams, 14-0.
All five teams will play again tills Saturday in
the third annual Edith's Beach Bowl at Bonita
Creek Park. The bowl honors Edith Muller-Stach,
Last Saturday, the Buffaloes (5-4) wasted little
time scoring. Jeremy Tiffany ran for two TDs, Joie
n Eley scored another and Sam Waskow returned
an interception 25 yards fo'r a fourth score.
Ryan Niedringhaus, who came up with a safety,
Swarberg .
tops field
COSTA MESA -Twelve-year-
old Jamie Swarbcrg of Newport
Beach not only won her age group
race at the City of Costa Mesa
Community Services annual cross
country run Saturday, but she beat
. every runner who entered.
Swatberg, of Newport Beach,
covered the 3K (1.86-mile) course
at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa
in 13 minutes 19 seconds -31
seconds faster than the top fin-
isher in either boys' race.
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i.:'.1.1;..L .... $11111. Uk I.._.,."'-· Ult J Cll --.,r.11-t. i.-...... ta: t ... '-· llO. 1 CMllM• ~ (i.1111-1. Crrllll ..... 'U; t ...... -· .... l -"'='~-I ........ H4; l V.... "'*-H&>J. l.11.:1.~_r,.,.,.....,, un. liicao -1. r..-'111* Ut l .... l .. IOCM. l .W, '°*"·
IO:Jtll0-1 ............... 1)'11:1.!l*llM«lM. llOZ
Rollerblade
heavies win
COSTA MESA -The
rich got richer in rollerbladc
hockey at the East Bluff
Boys and Girls Club as all
three teams at the top of the
stanCling won Friday.
The Oilers (5-1) held onto
sole possession o( first place
with an 8-4 win over the .
Bruins. Matt Marble and
Jared Weeks scored three
goals each for the Oilers and
Wade Marshall added two
more.
The Bruins (1-S) got three
goals Crom Steve Lawrence.
Marcus Avilla also turned
in a hat trick. scoring three
times in the Sharks' 4·1 win
over the Kings. Mike Darling
also scored for the Sharks (4-
2) and goalkeeper Brian Sha·
piro held the Kings (2-4) to
one goal.
The Red Wings ( 4·2) used
a balanced attack in a 5-2
beating of the Flames (2-4).
Cole Reddin led the way.
High school boys, girls cross country
Pop Warner
teams beaten
COSTA MESA -Offenses
went on vacation last week, as all
three Costa Mesa Pop Warner
football teams failed to score in
games played Saturday.
The Jr. Pee Wee Cobras lost to
the unbeaten Santa Ana Redskins,
25-0, while the Pee Wee Colts
were blanked by the Cypress
Chiefs, 12-0, and the Jr. Midget
Comanches fell to the Lakewood
Longhorns, 35-0.
The Cobras played a strong first
half, but with only 17 players, were
ultimately no match for the Red-
skins.
"Our kids prcuy well held their
own until all the fresh troops Crom
Santa Ana ran over us," said Co-
bras' Coach Tom Veach.
The Colts and Chiefs we re
scoreless at halftime, but two sec-
ond-half touchdowns gave the
Chiefs the game.
The Colts best drive came in the
second quarter. Tight end Bran-
don Sahieppati caught a short pass
from quarterback Dan Baume at
the<:hiefs' 3-yard line, but Schiep-
pati was stripped of the ball on the
play.
·Sea View, PCl finals on tap
By Kitt Wolcott
"*" Wltlr I rvine Park In Orange will be
the sJte thls week of two cross
: country meets with vital impli-
cations for local high school teams.
Today, the Corona dcl Mar and
Newport Harbor boys and girls ·wm compete for top honors and
CIF pOSl·seuon berths when the 11Sca View League finals bcain at 1
~.m.
highlight of our season so far."
The Newport girls, by virtue of
a dual meet win over Corona del
Mar last Thursday, enter the
league finals in a three-way tic
with CdM and Tustin, each at 4-1.
Woodbridge (2-3) could also chal·
lcngc, Tweit said.
year, is the favorite.
Defending PCL champ Kat.y
Eklof and runner-up Denisha.
Bendz arc expected to run unchal-
lenged asain this year, gMng
Costa Mesa a good chance to
knock off Laguna Hills for the
leaauc title.
"We're in the same position
(Laauna} was last rear," said
Costa Mesa Coach Bil Wcttengcl,
w,hosc team lost its only PCL meet
a year aao in the finals to Lquna
Beach. "We're looking for some
revenge."
was named the co-defensive player of the game
along with Quin Wisc.
The Trojans (6-3) got rushing touchdowns from
David DcGree and Lance Mullinax to ove rcome
the Chiefs, who scored on an early interception
return. Taylor Harper recorded a quarterback
sack and Jeff Ccstra was the defensive player of
the game.
The Wolverines (4-4) benefited from two long
touchdown runs by Seth Richardson and another
by Neal Perlmutter to even their record. Drew
Englebrecht returned a punt 50 yards for a final
score and Nathan Matlin was the defensive player
of the game.
The Buckeyes (3-6) came up short against the
defending league champions, scoring just once on
a long drive. Receptions by Hunter MacDonald
and Nate Chesnie set up a quarterback sneak by
Steve Weller. Jonathan Baldwin was the defensive
standout. ·
The Fighting Irish (4-3) al o lost to the defend-
ing champions in their league. Jeff Bogdan and
Shane Loidolt led the Newport defense.
0 Tonight's Corona del Mar-Saddlcback High
football game is f>illed as ~nior All-American
Night," with all Ncwport-Co!it Mesa players and
cheerleaders getting into the ga e free.
-By The Pilot
Estancia.JVs riding a wave entering
today's big game at Co s!a Mesa
T he Estancia High junior varsity football team
will have some momentum when it plays
today's key Pacific Coast League encounter
at Costa Mesa.
Meanwhile, the Mustangs will be coming off a
bye, created by a misunderstanding last week
which resulted in Costa Mesa forfeiting a game to
Laguna Beach.
Costa Mesa Coach Mike Crowe is anticipating
the return of Rya n Steck, who was projected as
the team's starting quarterback at the start of the
season. He was injured in the Mustangs' varsity
game the day before the JVs were to start their
season.
The Mustangs enter at 4-4 overall, 1-2 in the
PCL.
"We're really low on kids right now, we only
have about 15 players ready to
go," said Crowe. "It's a bad
situation, we're so low on
numbers."
Estancia is riding the crest of
a 21-17 upset victory over
Trabuco Hills last week, rallying
from 14-0 and 17-7 deficits in the
process.
"They we~c undefeated going
in," said Estancia Coach Art Dill Ill
Perry. "We fell behind 14-0 in l
the first quarter when our line ~
coach told me not to run.another ------
play between their tackles.
"They couldn't stop our
sweeps. Basically, we were
Lightweights
calling sweep left, sweep right. We rotated our
backs (Byron Allen and Art Martinez}, and they
each probably gained over 100 yards.
"Also, we two-platooned more than they did
and probably wore 'em out out the end."
Estancia drove down to the 1 on its first
possession, only to hove a penalty and missed field
goal deny the Eagles. Trabuco took control at this
Point, scoring twice before Estancia answe~d for
its first store to make it 14-7.
Trabuco sco~d next for a 17-7 edge, but from
there; the U&lcs took over.
"We made some adJustments and were able to
control their big running back," said Perry. "And
we were able hold the ball most of the second
half."
Also helpina the cause for Estancia defensive ly
were interceptions by Viet Do and Juan Mendoza.
The victory improved the Eagles' mark to 6-1-J
overall, 2-l in the PCL and tied with Trabuco
Hills entering today·s crucial matchup with Costa
Mesa. Ccnt•1ry is atop the league at 2·0-1.
"We're sure they're going to be ready for us,"
said Perry of the Mustangs.
Last year, Estancia and Costa Mesa shared the
league crown on the freshmen level, with the
Mustangs dealing the Eagles their lone defeat.
•The l:stancia freshmc1 team suffered its first
setback in the PCL last week. absorbing a 28-12
loss to Trabuco. The Eagles dip to 4-4 overall. 2-1
in league compct1t1on.
0
Perhaps !>uffering a letdown from a victory the
previous "eek O\er arch-ri,al Corona del Mar, the
Ne,, port Harbor junior \'arsity came out Oat last
week, and paid the price in a 1.i-0 loss to
University.
The Sailors (4-3-1. 2-J) returned the opening
kickoff near midfield but were guilty of an
interception on the first play from scrimmage.
University, which u!>es the Delaware winged-T
as wc:ll as the varsity, moved the ball quickly
downfield for about a 40-yan.J drive and a quick
7-0 lead. The Trojans al o scored on their second
possession before Newport was able to find an
answer to stopping them.
But, the Newport offense never could get
untracked, despite driving to inside the 20 on one
occasion in the third quarter. However, the march
stalled when the Sailors were stopped on fourlh
down.
•The Newport freshmen team defeated
University, 30-6, to improve to 6-2. 1-2, snapping a
two-game losing streak in the process.
0 The recent hard times for the Corona del Mar
junior varsity continued last week in a 27-12
setback to Woodbridge. ·
"We didn't do a lot right," said CdM Coach
Craig Collins. "We had a bunch of kids go up to
varsity with the injury situ ation, so we were
missing quite a few kids."
The two Corona scores came on passes from
quarterback Rob Alshulcr, the first o( which was
25 ynrds to Bryson Grant which gave the Sea
Kings a quick 6-0 advnntngc.
Dut Woodbridge used a pair of interception
returns for touchdowns to build on a 7-6 lead and
was in front by hal£timc, 21·6. TI1e two teams
traded scor~s in the second half, with an
See BROSTERHOUS.
Friday, also bcainnlng at 1,
Costa Me1a and Estancia 'runners
will try to cx~nd their scasgns
with aOocJ' ahowinas at the Paclfic
Coat Loape finals.
University senior Tanya Brix,
who finished second in last year's
final. is the clear-cut lavorite this
\ltne. Newport seniors Mary Crane
ond Donna Mills, and CdM lrc:sh·
man Dresden Howell should be
amonc,Jhe leaders.
The Saddleback boys, led by
Johnny Ochoa, are unbeaten this
year and should remain IO. Co-
rona dcl Mar (4·1). with a dual
meet win over Newport Harbor,
also hu an inside ttldt tO CIF.
&~~b -~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~ stay alive and will need to out-l"i
score Laauna Beach. Century and Th8 top three varsily teams in
-each meet will advance to the ClF
r:retiiRs on Nov. 16 at Mt, S.n An-~ Collete In Walnut. The Clf
f:inell are scheduled for the fol·
towlq week at &M NIM loCltlon.
with the State Champk>ftship set
lor Nov. 30 at Woodwlrd Put in
Fresno.
"Our main pl Is to ~ into
OF." said Newpon Harbor prla
.a.ch Eric TwWt, 0 but if we win ... ..... n.w. that would be u.c
The real battle will be fou&ht
tbr third by Newport Harbor, Uni· ~raity and Woodbrldae, all of
which posted 2-3 cfual meet
recordL
Newpon juaioil Sb Peterka
and Jared Owlrton. and CdM SC·
niOr Aaron Mcatna lbould nn-
lsh near the •• Ochoa. thltd last
TrabUco Hills to do ao. .
On the boYs side, It's a race lor
second. So rar no one bu come
clolc to dcfcndi"I leapc cham·
pion Laauna Hills, the t~ranked
Oivis!On. TII team in the ClF
Southern Section.
Oefendin1 lndivichaal champion
C'hril ~ la f1¥0red tO repeat.
Eatancia ttnior Roben ~ founb
last year, and Cotta Meaa ~
mote Andrew RuuoU. ~tti.
could allO threaten •
From $298
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-MDe369 L 1
-. COSTA MESA VS.\ ESTANCIA -OVER THE YEARS IT~ BEEN 'THE BIG -ONE
From 81
1970
• Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16: Quar-
terback Curt Thomas led the gamc-
winning drive as the favored Eagles ral-
lied to escape with the victory.
Down 16-12 in the fourth quarter, Es-
tancia put together a 57-yard march in
'four plays with Thomas punching it in
from inches away.
The Eagles had
trailed 9-0 when Tho·
mas picked off a Flip
Dnrnell pass and re-
turned it 26 yards to
set up the final drive.
Thomas' clutch 23-
yard aerial to Kevin
Brown on fourth-and-
11 kept the march
alive at the Costa Thomas
Mesa 25.
Dnrnell had given the Mustangs their
four-point lead on a 34-yard TD strike to
Frank Kelly. Costa Mesa's early points
were supplied by Benny Ricardo's 26-
ya rd field goal and a 23-yard TD pass
from Robin Senik to halfback Bob Bom-
boy.
1971
•Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 7: Dan
Princeotto spearheaded a strong running
game as the Eagles ground out a victory.
The junior tailback carried the ball 27
times for 184 yards and broke big gains
of 45 and 24 yards. Completely disdain-
ing the pass, Estancia collected 268 yards
rushing while making two pass attempts
-neither completed.
Meanwhile, the
Mustangs' rushing at·
tack was virtually non-
existent, accounting
for a net of minus 12
yards.
Estancia scored on
its first possession,
starting Crom its own
33. On the fourth
Princeotto play, Princcotto broke
two tackles at the line
of scrimmage and scampered Crom the
Eagles 46 to the Costa Mesa I. Fullback
John Dixon did the rest, taking it in with
6: 13 left in the first quarter.
The Mustangs' lone scoring came on a
77-yard punt return by Pat Kalama with
7:23 left in the first half.
Phil Brown's Eagles countered the
first time they had the ball in the second
half. Quarterback Lee Joyce moved his
team 50 yards on 14 straight runnin~
plays with Princeotto scoripg from the 7.
1972
•Estancia 32, Costa Mesa 20: In a
game which featured two totally different
halves, Costa Mesa built a 20-7 lead in
its homecoming game, only to go dead in
the second half.
John Sweazy's Mustangs controlled
matters early thanks to the running of
sophomore fullback Wayne Vering.
Playing in only his
second varsity game,
Verin~ carried 13
times ·in the first half
for 100 yards and
scored the first two
Costa Mesa touch-
downs. Vering's first
TD came on a 34-yard
touchdown on a four-
a nd-9nches situation
and a 3-yard run after Magner
a pitchout.
The second half was all Eagles as Dan
Princeotto took over. Princeotto, who
finished the game with 213 yards on 29
carries, brought Estancia within 20-19 on
a 25-yard jaunt in the third quarter.
Then, Estancia quarterback, Mike
Magner threw a pair of touchdown pass-
es to Dave Gibbs in the final 8:07.
1973
• Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2: The
Mustangs unleashed a potent running at-
tack combined with the passing of Steve
Sharp and all-around play of Rod Figgatt
to totally dominate matters.
Sharp was 10 of 24 through the air for
two touchdowns. Figgatt intercepted a
pair of passes and was on the receiving
end of a 9-yard pass
from Sharp for Costa
Mesa's final TD.
The Mustangs had
touchdown drives of
73 and 80 yards on
their fint two posses-
1lons to sc• the tone
for the game. Dennis
Del:any broke the ice
with a 16-yard scoring
run over guard with
4:11 elapsed.
Delany cauaht Sharp'• pau on the Es·
t1nci1 28 and rill It in for the second
JCOro ln a play which covered 51 yards.
Oavo 01ud7'1 27-yard field fOal after
Steve Tersis 4'~yard return wath an In·
terception made It J 7--0 at h&lJrtime.
1974
•Costa Mesa l l, Estancia 14: Four
inte('C'Cptions (three by Doug Stewart)
paved the way for the Mustangs.
The game was tied 14-14 at halftime,
and Costa Mesa won it on a 48-yard pass
from Tim Rosaver to Rod Figaatt. The
Mustangs' defense stopped one Estancia
scC1f'ing bid with a
R i c k M i II e r i n·
terception at the
Costa Mesa 31, then
once again with Stew·
art's third interception
midway through the.
fourth quarter. ·
Costa Mesa's' two
first quarter scores
.• ~ . . . w-.,
were on 30-yard drives
following one of Stew-Stewart
art's interceptions and
.L.
a blocked punt. Steve Teregis went in
twice, from inches out and 2 yards away.
Estancia, conched by Ken Kiefer, ral-
lied before halft ime on a 49-yard march
capped by quarterback Larry Hall's
, sneak from a foot out, followed by Hall's
short TD pass to Buddy Lorton.
1915 ~
•Estancia 6, Costa Mesa 0: In what
figured to be a high-scoring game, nei-
ther team reached the end zone.
Two long field goals by Toby O'Brien
helped the Eagles post the Century
League victory. The two teams had com-
bined to score 182 points in the first five
1979
landa 23, Costa Mes• 12: Es·
tancia 'stayed unbeaten in four Sea View
League games, primarily by taking ad·
vantage of Mustangs' mistakes.
A key play came on a n-yard fumbJe
return by Guy Olguin which turned a 9-
6 Estancia edge to a more comfortable
16-6 advantage at
balftim~
The Eagles put the
game out· of reach in
the third quarter as
Rich Amaral leaped
high to snag Jim
McCahill's 11-yard
touchdown pass, in·
creasing the lead to
23-6.
r-, .. I
Costa Mesa was hit McCahlll
with 158 yards in pen-
alties, including 87 yards on nine pen-
alties in the first quarter alone.
After a safety gave the Eagles the
lead, Bob Urmson's 41-yard run made it
9-0 ·in the first quarter. Costa Mesa
quarterback Bill Lux brought his team
back with a 50-yard scoring march.
1980
•Estancia 35, Costa Mesa 15: On a
Hallowee n night, a pair of fumbles
killed two early Mustangs' drives -one
at the Eagles' 6 and the other at the Ea-
gles' 28 -setting the tone for the
evening.
Estancia marched 72 and 66 yards for
---. a 14· 7 halftime lead. games but neither -r---could fully capitalize
on the other team's
mistakes.
Both Estancia
scores came in the
second quarter follow-
ing Costa Mesa punts.
The first field goal by
O'Brien was a 30-
yarder with 9:33 left -0-.-8-ri_e_n ___ in the second quarter;
the second was a 40·
yarder just before halftime.
The Eagles' defense held Costa Mesa
to a minus-8 yards rushing in the second
half and 20 net yards overall. Two in-
terceptions in the second half and a key
sack with less than three minutes to play
thwarted the Mustangs' comeback hopes.
For Costa Mesa, Tim Rosaver hit 20
of 34·attempts for 202 yards.
1977
•Estancia 21, Costa Mesa 0: After an
absence of one year because of releagu-
ing, two big third quarter plays by Es·
tancia's Dave Jeranko proved critical in
a game that was closer than the final
score indicated.
Seven Costa Mesa turnovers kept Tom
French's Mustangs
from sustaining any
kind of offensive mo-
ment um. On the third
play of the second
half, Jeranko, trying to
pick up a half-yard for
a first down on a
quarterback sneak, in-
stead ran 49 yards up
the middle virtually
untouched to score. A
two-point coversion Jeranko
pass to Jerry Hopkins p~t the Eagles up
14-0.
After Tom Ness recovered a Mus-
tangs' fumble at the Costa Mesa 30, Jer-
anko rined a 30-yard pass to Mike
Camp. The two TDs came 1:16 apart
and gave Jim Bratten's Eagies their final
winning margin.
Despite being shut out, the Mustangs
"actually moved the ball well. Costa Mesa
suffered not only from the turnovers, but
also poor field position the entire night.
1978
• Costa Mesa 17, Estancia 13: The
Mustangs utilized the short passing game
of ~uarterback Bill Lux to spoil the Ea-
gles homecoming at Orange Coast Col-
lege.
The first seven completions of Lwc (13
of 23 for 122 yards and no interceptions)
were for first downs
and the eighth was for
a touchdown that gave
Costa Mesa a 21·7
halftime lead in the
Sea View League
opener.
Estancia helped the
Mustangs' cause by
losing the ball fivt
times on turnovers.
luic Cost• Mcaa tailback
Mike Tercais kept a
lot of the heat orr Lux bf 11ining 128
yards In 26 carries and sconng on runs or
2 and 3 yuds. It marked the fifth time ill
as many pmca TereJ!s had rushed for
JOO y1rds.
The Eajles closed the maraln to 21·13
In the third quancr u Rob Unnson went
83 yards on a first down play to set up a
S-yard run by, quarterback Randy Drow·
er.
In the second ha lf,
the Eagles took con-
trol behind the hard
runn ing of John Lam-
berton and Bob Urm·
son, the passing of
Jim McCahill nod a
heads-up defense.
The Eagles went
wild in the third quar-
ter, scoring three Urmson touchdowns, all as a
result of Costa Mesa turnovers. ln the
game, Estancia recovered three f umblcs
and intercepted three passes.
1981
•Estancia 21, Costa Mesa 7: In what
was a tuneup for the Clf playoffs, the
Eagles used the big play for the wi n
which sewed up second place in the Sea
View League.
The Mustangs, under co-coaches Jim
Hagey and John Ca rney, scored first as
linebacker Brian
Head scooped up an
Estancia fumble and
went 65 yards un-
touched into the end
zone. The Engles tied
it on a 75-yard, seven-
play drive, with the
big play a 49-yard run
by Chris Crandall on
a third-and-one at the
Estancia 34. Tailback
Alex Shively tied it Crandall
with a 1-yard run.
Crandall, who also picked off a pass
on defense, c<irried nine times for 105
yards. Tailback Alex Shively tied the
game with a 1-yard run, then the Eagles
took the lead for good on a 25-yard pass
from quarterback Jim McCahill to wide
receiver Abel Cachola on a third-and·
goal after a holding penalty had set Es-
tancia back.
Costa Mesa quarterback Steve Ander-
son completed 18 of 32 passes for I 79
yards, but was intercepted four times.
1981
•Estancia 22, Costa Mesa 17: Senior
quarterback Scott Davis ended his high
school career with a memorable per·
formance, throwing for three touch-
downs and 327 yards in leading the Ea-
gles.
Davis, in
Davis
running his total to nine
touchdown passes for
the season, hooked
up twice! with wide re·
cclver Steve Mikulich
(10 and 14 yards) for
scores and once with
Pat Ouyot (S yards).
Davis completed 21
of 33 passes, Includ-
ing 14 or 24 for 233
yards in the fint half.
Pete Schurb con·
nected on a 24·yard
field goal to give the Mustangs an early
lead, but Davis, playing defensive' baclt,
recovered a fumble at the Cost• Mesa
17 and proceeded to march the EtaJes
lnto the end zone on four plays. the
r.nal 10 yards came on Davis' lint TD
strike to Mikulich.
The MUICallP (who finished 24) took
fe1ds or ll·7 on Sc:ot Hapy'a 7·yard TD
p111 to Jfitf Enallsh and l'M 6 on
Hapy'1 4-yatd run. But Estancia ( 4-6)
JCOred the pmc.-winner with one hnaJ
drive mfdWay throuah tho fin•I period,
coVerina ~ yuds In seven plays and ell·
maxed by Divis' S·yard toss to Ouyqt:
1'83 1917
• Eatandl 30, Costa Mesa 21: T'MJ' Costa Meta 31, Estaada I: ln bud·
teams resting at the bottom or the Sea ina tho Eagla their 11th sttalght setback
View League standings met with Es-dating to 1986, the Mustanp dominated
tancia quarterback Jeff Graham wiMing from the game's first scnmmage ploy
out in a passing duel with Costa Mesa which resulted in a touchdown.
counterpart $cot Hagey. Manny Bonilla picked off a pass and
''It was a throwing game and we just went 3S 11ards tor a score,-stakina Costa
couldn't hold them Mesa to a leaCt it
when we had to," said would hold through·
Costa Mesa co-coach out.
John Carney.
Graham finiShed 14
of 18 with no in-
terceptions for 232
yards and " pair of
touchdowns. Hagey
was 14 of 25 for 208
yards and one TD.
Graham also made his Graham
presence felt on de-
fense, picking off two Costa Mesa passes
that set up a touchdown and field goal.
The field goal by Keith Hodge gave
Estancia a 23-7 lead before halftime and
supplied what turned out to be the win-
nir:ig points.
1984
• Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 0: The Ea-
gles kept the Mustangs winless (0-9-1)
for the campaign with a stout defensive
effort.
"I've never had a year without a win,
so I don't feel real good right now," said
Costij Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin. "But
Conte
the kids were super. l
had a very enjoyable
year."
Estancia ( 4-5-1)
scored on its first pos-
session. After tailback,
Alan Blaver carried
six plays from the Es-
tancia 21 to the Costa
Mesa 40, fullback
Mike Sherrard took a
handoff around the
left side and carried
40 yards untouched into the end zone.
Blaver finished with 145 yards on 29
carries, while the Eagles' defense limited
the Mustangs to 136 total yards and
Costa Mesa quarterback Mike Shuck to
just nine completions in 28 attempts. Es·
tahcia defenders Scott Lane and Craig
Conte picked off a pass each and the
Eagles recovered a pair of fumbles.
1985
• Estnncia 40, Costn Mesa 7: With 12
starters out, including running back-
lincbackers Scott Anderson and Mike
Syzpersky, the Mustangs proved no
match in the most lopsided result of the
series.
The Eagles traveled mostly on the
ground, led by reserve .---.....----.
fullback Brian Sher-
rard's four touchdown
runs and reserve tail·
back Ian McDonald's
104 yards.
Sherrard, who col· _
lected 72 yards on just
eight carries, scored
his four TDs (20, 14, 5
and 9 yards) in succcs-
si~n in the second and Sherrard
third quarters as Es-
tancia padded a 14-0 lead to 40-0. He
scored three of the first four times he
touched the ball.
Estancia quarterback Sean Kinkade's
first pass of the game resulted in a 49-
yard scoring strike to Eric Dorn.
Costa Mesa was guilty of eight turn-
overs in the contest which led to a pair
of Eagles' scores os well as kHling two
Mustang drives in the Estancia end zone.
"Our offensive line did a great job, es-
pecially Curt Crandall (center). Casey
Swanson (guard) and Adam WaJburger
(tight end),'' said Estancia Coach Ed
Blanton.
1986
•Costa Mesa 16. Estancia 6: Mus·
tangs senior running back Tyler Riddell
"riddled" the Eagles' defense for four
touchdowns as Costa Mesa ended a
even-year drought in the series with the
victory at Newport Harbor High.
The Costa Mesa speedster broke off
-------. scoring runs or 3, 8,
20 and 44 yards, the
last two coming on
back-to-back corrlea in
the fourth quarter to
break the aamc open.
u f told )'OU WC. had
1 good team,'' said
Costa Mesa Coach
Tom Baldwin arter the
1e11on-opcnin1 tri-
umph. 0 Wc'vc aot a Riddell lot or ~entlal, but
we needed this win to pin confidence.''
Riddell, who 'pktcd> up 176 ,ardl on
20 i'ulhb'I atteJPpU, alio bad ibree .,..
receptions ror 38 ~ For rookie oolda
John Uebenaood 1 Eitanda ~ quar·
tcrbect Todd Oroob eompeted 13 of 2J
pill attempts ror 159 yards, incfUdinl I
21-:fard 1COrin.a strike to Seth KolUlnkL
Mustangs junior
quarterback Rick
Schones completed
just 1 of 7 passes, but
the connection was
good for a 72-yard
touchdown to David
SaUaday. Teny Bryant famBlifili'lilllllliiillll
rushed for 151 yards Bryant
on 17 carries, including an 81-yard
touchdown burst in the second quarter.
And the Costa Mesa defense limited
the Eagles to just 11 net yards rusbing
on 23 attempts. Estancia's lone score
came on a 56-yard march, capped by
Todd Brooks' 9-yard TD strike to Russ
Wilson. Brooks ran in the two-point con·
version.
1988
• Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 13: The
Eagles took advant<ige of Mustangs' mis-
takes to emerge with a victory and snap
a two-game losing streak in the series.
Estancia held a 6-0 turnover ed$e,
which proved decisive in an otherwise
closely cohtested matchup.
"My best moments?"
said Estancia Coach
John Liebengood in
response to a ques-
tion. "Oh, it's got to
be right now, tonight."
Mark Hartley's 37-
yard touchdown re-
ception from quar-
terback Dan Uckcr
with 32 seconds left in
the third quarter, foJ.
Hartley lowing a Jack Howard
fumble recovery, expanded the Eagles'
lead to 16-7. The clincher for Estancia
came when Dan Petrone returned an in-
tercepti on 38 yards for a score.
1989
•Estancia 31, Costa' Mesa 0: This
one was over by halftime as the Eagles
raced to a 24·0 lead by that poin t.
Once again, Costa Mesa hurt itself
with mistakes, fumbling six times and
losing four, to make things all the easier
for the Eagles. Offensively, the Mustangs
did not complete a
pass (only attcmpting-
two). and its deepesJ
''penetration" of the
night was its own 45-
yard line.
"We just played
\'try, very good foot·
ball," said Eagles
Coach John Lleben-
good. "But I didn't
anticipate this." •
One-yard scoring Wojtldewicz
plunges by Josh Wojlkiewicz and quar-
terback Danny Ucker, followed by a 25-
yard field goal by Alex Vazquez gave Es-
tancia a 17-0 bulge, and the game 'was
still in the first quarter.
A 13-yard scoring pass from Uckcr to
a wide-open Mike Aulet made it 24-0
with just 2:36 spent in the second period
to all but decide the i~~. .,
1990
• Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3: The
playoff ·bound Mustangs won the third of
what was to be four consecutive Pacific
Coast League decisions, rallying from an
early J.O deficit to completely dominate
matters.
"For too many years, we plared better
,....------. and lost thtS game,"
JaCbon
said Costa Mesa
Coach Tom Baldwin,
referring to the rivalry
with the Etalca ... But
now, we're learning
how to wln. Mar,t>o
we're getting there. •
Jermaine Jackson
w11 Costa Meu•a
main weapon, rushina .
for 113 yarcb on 16
carriea, Including 1 3·
yard TD run with 7:53 left that virtually
sealed the verdict.
Amr Hepzt connected on a 34-yaid
field aoal on tho fint p1ay ot the second •
quancr for Eat1ncia. But after that, the
Co.ti Mcaa derense completely amot.h·
crcd the ElgJes.
Quancrback Ryan McE~ brouiht
tho Mustu• rrom a 3-2 der.cit, pddlna a 43·yard touchdOWil march late la tbe
seCiond period, with the ~ cOmina on
• 3~ ltriU to Duby Ospina.
' Olpina bit floril rt )lrda OUI .. a
fleld pl In the &Writ quntr, qd la IM
birth It WM llnt Jlcboft 1'ida WI TD,
then Mc&o, oa a 1.,.rd ~ wit'9
3:08 left to complete the ~.
ic.uy.~
Estancia coach John liebengood, in a tense sideline mo(llent.
ESTANCIA STARTERB
OFP'INI• ; (tentative)
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1'I
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SAILORS: Sea View title
al stake vs.· Tustin Friday
From 81
incfuding a punt.
When Newport scored again
early in the second halt; it as-
sumed a 21-0 bulge and for all in-
tent and purpose said good night
to the Sea Kings.
·~we wanted to come ou t in the
se(9nd half and be a street fighter
and get that first touchdown," said
Finney, whose club maintained
possession for 6 minutes, 34 sec-
onds before scoring. "Obviously
our line did a great job tonight,
and it's a great feeling to beat our
rivals. We were confident we could
beat them.
"We were just thinking about
getting this win because it was
very important. Our goal is to win
..
the league championship and to
stay in the hunt for the playoffs,
we've got to win every game.'
"We came out tonight with cv·
erything we've got. It was impor·
tant to have this win. We were re·
ally pumped up. We went through
a lot of reps in practice, going
over and over exactly what we had
to do and knowing what Corona
del Mar was going to do. We were
prepared for everything."
Although fullback Tony Man·
cuso (deep shoulder bruise)
played sparingly, carrying the ball
five times for SS yards, sophomore
.Wade Tift got into the action,
going for 51 yards on 11 tries. In
-the second quarter, he raced 20
yards to the CdM 2-yard line, set·
ting up Finncy's touchdown.
NEWPORT HARBOR ITARTERB
OFnNH
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i ...... ....... .... '-
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•11 111 M DI •1 DI H 1•
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' 'J 've never violated a rule. When a kid comes back
to a school, it bas to be with an
•dministrator or a parent. I've
never violated any rules as far as
recruiting.
"When a k.id enters a Costa
Mesa school in the seventh grade,
he's locked in, but (Baldwin) holds
that grudge. like Johner leaving
over there. Johner went to TeWin-
kle School. but then went here.
Heck. (Edison's) Brandon Jessie
lives over here at Mesa Verde and
N~port . Harbor has two kids, in.
eluding Branon Coluccio. who live
4ere on Wilson Street.
"But you don't hear me saying
anyth(ng to (Sailors Coach) Jeff
Bnnkley. I just .don't bring those
things up. To me, it's a closed
case. A kid has a right to go where
he wants as long as the school
provides intra-district transf crs."
The case is far from closed.
"Licbengood asks me why I
keep bringing it up and I tell him
why," Baldwin said. "If there was
no recruiting involved, I would
care less. I am not insinuating that
anybody recruited anybody, but
the fact remains, kids in the Costa
Mesa district have gone to Estan-
cia. ' 'M att Johncr is the best playc! on their team
and he lives in out district, so as
far as I'm concerned, it still goes
on. And as long as kids live in the
Costa Mesa High School district
and go to Estancia, Estancia will
be the most important game on
our schedule."
Costa Mesa, 3-S overall-and 1-2
in the Pacific Coast League, will
need to stop Johncr -coming off
his best game of the season, a 20-
17 upset over Trabuco Hills.
The Mustangs are already deal-
ing with a short supply as senior
tailback Johnny Ospina, clearly
their most eff cctivc ball-carrying
weapon; is questionable.
Ospina, who pulled a right ham-
string on Oct. 11 against Corona
Costa Mesa linebacker Mik~
Cota, an all-league player who wu
hun in last week's bench-clearina
brawl against Laguna Beach, ii
doubtful because of a thigh injury.
Defensive end Adam Hernandez,
suspended for one Jalhe because
he bumped an official · during the
melee, is definitely ouL
"I don't think they're a super
better football team than us, even
with our injuries," Baldwin said.
"They're planning on winning it
and we're planning on winning it ..
"But, in talking about me per-
sonally, 1 do not like to get beat
by kids who should be at my
school and Johner should be aLmy
school. I don't know of any others,
hut the kids tell me there's a
bunch more. I know of Johncr be-
cause he's so good. ' 'I f they win, he'll be the
difference in the game."
Johncr completed 12 of 16 pass-
es for 127 yards and no intcrccp·
tions against Trabuco Hills, a huge
victory for the Eagle$ (5-2-1, 2·1)
in terms of league championship
and playoff considerations. _....
"As far as the football game's
concerned, we have to stop him,"
Baldwin said. "He's outstanding
and the key to their football team.
If he does well, they'll win. If we
can stop him, we'll win. We don't
have anybody like that -one
player to key on. If we had Os-
pina, then maybe."
Llcbengood believes the friction
between the two schools can be
traced back before his time. "In
the past, during the Ed Blanton
era, I think (Baldwin) feel s that
Blanton ru.bbed it in," Liebcngood
said. "As far as the rivalry, I'm
tired of listening to all of these
things. Every week he makes com-·
ments about us."
0
GAME NOTES -Friday's• win-
ning team will be invited to a feast
at the Newport Rib <;o mpany
after the game, courtesy of owner
Fran Ursini and Costa Mesa City
Football Bell Trophy sponsors Jim
and Joann Scott. If the game ends
in a tic, the trophy will remain
with the previous year's winner -
which in this case as Costa Mesa.
'-,.,........
Brandon Finney carries Hvbor's running hopes Friday night.
Git's fl•llY getting out of the b• at · Calvary Chapel
fint two weeks.
Capo Valley Christian (3.S. J.t).
which defeated Sherman Indian,
7.0, two weeks aao. Jost lo South·
ern California Christian, 58-0, lut
week. Calvary and SoCal C\rlstian
meet on Nov. 16 for what should
be tho leaaue champiouhlp.
Sharkey led Calvary to a 62-0
victory GVeT Sherman Indian a
week qo, eompletlna 11 of 18
~ for 197 yardl and tbne
tOUcbdowns with no lnten:e~kW. AJoas with carryin1 a ptienomeul
toudadown·to·lnterceptlon nllo
(16 IO 2), S~ tbll lellOn bu
compleled 57 perceat of .. .,.....
(73 of 127) for 1;119 ,.... ,... ~root. 21~ ...,,
who ludld ftnt .........
llWlll • • jumor, mo wnt «Mr
the lpao.,ard palii .. mut in
1990. ~
Calwiry, Whld9 bis outlCONd ltt
oppoMfttl thll ~ 297-59, Will
be seckin1 a little re"engc Fridal
aaainst Capo Valley Otristian s
Ea ales.
.. They tied us lul year. IO the
kids who arc rctumina this year
are not too happy about that,"
Van Hook 11id. ..We want to
prove wc"re a better football team
this year than last ~car. We fin·
lshcd tying for third place in
le•aue with them last year, so I
think arc guys arc pretty moti·
vated."
Calvary wide receiver Danny
Neumann (bad back), who has
miuod the last two aamcs, could
return 10 action Friday.
•
....... ~'1it~ .': = t : ........
:: I t I N • ., U .. Ml .....
N Ml .. • ... ~ . .. • lrl. •
ICaesuy.a~
Costa Mesa High Coach Tom Baldwin, living on the edge.
COSTA MESA STARTERS
OFFEN IE
(tentative)
DEFENSE No. Plar-r Ht. Wt. Cl.Poi, No. Pleyer Ht. Wt. Cl.Poa.
14 ........ ... 171 Jr . • 71 .,. Plft •11 m ... • .. ......... M , . ... ft 44 f .... M 111 ... • 41 .. , .. M 1• ... 11 • lb ..... •tt m Jr. • ft ........ •11 ta ... .. t4 ..... .._ ~ M •• ... .. • .. ..,. .., , . .... .. • LI .. M •• ... u
11 ....... M Zl5 ... IT 11 ......... ... •• Jr. u 11 .,.,.. J.11 m .... • • .... t-Z 1• .... .. " lb ..... Jolt m Jr. c 12 ........ M 1• Jr. Cl n ........ M 1• ... II II ......... ~" •• ... Cl n ........ " m ... lT %1 ....... ... HI ... f1 • ..... ..._ . , 1• ... . Tl • ....,. ., 1• ... a
Nothing will do except
a win for CdM tonight
By Richard OuM
S9or1S Witter
A victory puts them into play-
off consciousness, a tie
doesn't help and a loss
clearly destroys any post-season
aspirations.
Corona dcl Mar High, however,
docs have a pulse.
"There would have to be a
mathematical formula to get it
done, but we can't worry about
that," CdM football coach Dave
Holland said of his team's playoff
ambitions.
The Sea Kings, 2-4-2 overall and
0-2·1 in the wild Sea View League,
host surprising Saddleback toni~ht
(7:30) at Newport Harbor High
while still in search of their initial
league conquest.
"They're playing loose right
now," Holl and said of the Road-
runners, 2-5-1 in all games and 1-2
in league. "No one expected them
to play this well, but they're doing
it. They"fc good. They led T11stin
at halftime and Woodbridge had
to come from behind t0t beat
them."
Saddleback, which defeated
Newport Harbor, 21-10, in the
lugue opener before losing to
Woodbridge, held a 21-12 lead in
the third quarter against Tustin
last Thursday. However, the
Tillers (8-0, 3-0), top-ranked in the
Southern Section Division VI,
KOrcd 21 unanswered points in
the quarter to squeeze out a 33-21
victory.
The Roadrunners have used two
quarterbacks this year -04nny
Ruvolo and Adolfo Ornclu -
and they've proven they can light
up the scoreboard. "They've been
more solid with their younacr
guys," Holland said. .
Ruvolo, a sophomore who runs
and passes well, completed 8 of 16
passes for 158 yards and one
touchdown against Tustin.
"He has been throwing on tar-
get and he's been making some big
pass plays," Holland said or Ru-
volo.
"I think some people didn't take
them as seriously as they should
have, but I think they're taking
them seriously now."
Corona dcl Mar came close to
beating Woodbridge last Friday,
but matters ended 20-20 when a
chip shot field goal by CdM went
astray in the final seconds.
Holland would prefer to give
quarterback Matt Evans, suffering
from a stretched knee ligament, an
extra days' rest, but the schedule
didn't work in the Sea Kings' favor
this week. Evans, who completed 9
of 18 passes for 90 yards and one
touchdown against the Warriors
(4-2-1, 1·1·1), is expected to start
tonight
Junior all-purpose player Tom
Hess filled at quarterbnck last
week in the game's final stages
and ran out of the shotgun on
three straight plays.
In Evans' first start or tbc year
against Newport H:ubor on Oct.
25, he completed 10 of 20 aerials
for 109 yards with a pair of inter•
ceptions. Evans took over when
senior Todd Kchrli, a highly·
touted prospect, dislocated his lef\
elbow on Oct. 18 against Univer·
sity.
Hess, who has scored 72 percent
of his team's points this year, has
gained 307 yards on 107 carries
(2.9 avenge) out of the tailb;lck
position. Juon Oark and Jerr We·
acner arc CdM'a top receivers.
ctlllU llf1 llAI ITMllBll
OHW ........ .. "'·
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..
t .
'
CdM ca81 in
laVDl'llll ii Cl
-A water polo
' B aclc in September, prior to the season's tiRl p~p water polo
garpe, Newport Harbor High's Bilt Bamett,'lhe dean of local
water polo coaches, was asked what it would take to beat
Corona del Mar.
A perfect game, he said simply. · •
Now, less than a week from the start of1he CIF 4-A playoffs, we
seelc out the Wizard of Water Polo again. We ask him this time to
look into his crystal baU and predict the outcome of this year's title
race. •
"Corona del Mar is obviously the favorite," Barnett said. "Why?
Because they .have the most talent and are playing well together."
Most coaches tend to agtcc with Barnett. The ,Sea Kings
continue to reside atop both the CIF 4-A (Southern Section) and
Orange County Coaches' poUs.
After dropping its second game of the 1991
season, an 8-7 double-overtime decision to San
Ocmcntc, CdM won 19 straight. The string was
finally snapped by Long Beach Wilson two
weekends ago, but the Sea Kings avenged that
loss a week later and now own a 22-2 ~cord.
After Corona?
"San Clemente was going to be the team to
beat," Barnett said. "They've got tremendous
talent, but they've been a disappointment. They
haven't come together as a team."
Preps
Beating CdM early on hurdled San Oemente
to No. 1. The Tritons maintained that lofty status
for only 16 days, though, before losing to the Sea
Kings in the final of the South Coast
Tournament.
Since then, San Clemente (21-3) has fallen again to Corona del
Mar and to Capistrano ValJey in a South Coast League game. The
Tritons entered the final week of regular season play ranked third
in both polls.
Meanwhile, Barnett called No. 2 Capo Valley (20-4) a "coming
team." On paper, San Ocmcnte is stronger and more balanced, he
said. But games arc won on water, not paper.
Barnett's darkhorsc pick is Long Beach Wilson. Despite losing
9-5 to CdM on Saturday and 8-7 to Newport Harbor on Monday,
Wilson should not be taken lightly, Barnett warned.
Remember, it was Wilson which sunk ,CdM in its attempt for a
fourth straight CIF title a year ago. The Bruins bettered the Sea
Kings, 8-4, in the CIF semifinals, only to lose the championship to
El Toro, 11-9. .
Barnett also cautioned against El Toro
(13-9), ranked fifth in Orange County and
sixth in CIF, as another potential spoiler.
The Chargers won the 3-A title in 1988
befo~, moving up to 4-A last season.
Knd what docs the crystal ball reveal
about Barnett's own team, currently ranked
fourth in both polls?
"Fourth, fifth or s\nh, they're all about
the same. If we get by the first couple
rounds and into the semis, we'IJ be a
fo rmidable force," he said.
'Corona del
Mar is
obviously the
favorite ...
Why? Because
they have the
most talent and
are playing well
together.• Newport's 6-5 loss to Corona dcl Mar on
Oct. 16 all but assured a second place
finish in Sea View for the Sailors. Some
good may come of this yet, as Newport will -m u.rr
not meet Corona again unless both teams Newport Harbor coach
reach the championship game.
That scenario ha's already been played
out four times in the past. John Vargas guided the Sea Kings to a
10-8 victory over Newport in the 1987 final for CdM's third win in
the series. However, Barnett's last title - and his record .10th
overall -came against Vargas' team in 1984.
"CIF is a whole new season," the Newport coach said. "One loss
and you're out. The kids go into games tense and the fa rther you
advance the more uptight they get.
"There's just so many factors involved. (There's) who you're
matched up against, who the refe rees are, how they call a game ...
"All you can do now is try to tune up the team and get it ready
for the playoffs. Teams play differently in the playoffs. The key is
getting (the players) to play the way they have played all season."
And doing that often takes the hand of a gifted magician -a
swimming pool sorcerer, if you will.
Kirk Wolcott Is a Newport Bach/Costa Mesa Pilot 1ports writer
whose prep column appears every Thursday.
Couch potato corner
TlllVlllGn, l'ldlo In tlle blelcbera
THURSDAY
I ,., amazing the opponunities athletics
provide.
Matt Fuerbringer. who led his E.ttancia
High basketball team to the Division 111 state
championship last year, has ~rbally committed
to attend Stanford University in the fall on a
volleyball s&olarsnip.
Matt is also an excellcqt
voUeyball player1 as
evidenced by bemg named
All-American for his
contributions to the Balboa
Bay Volleyball Oub's 1990
national championship.
Matt chose Stanford
because of the school. He
did not chose volleyball over
basketball. The opportunity
to attend Stanford on
scholarship was offered to
him from the volleyball
program.
He had numerous
basketball offers, but based his decision on the
school that best satisfied his academic, social
and athletic desires.
1 feel high school athletics is a basic and
important part of a high school education. To
,
take tho football field Wider the ~ or pbiJ
the bi& basketball pme before a~
boute, arc CYentl that. ltay with )'OU for 1
lifetime.
Undentandina the Importance of tbeM
spol15, J always penuado yoGQI atblotol to
participate in u many ~ II pcmible. '(\cir
s~ and experience m all of thefe apo111
will build a stronger person.
When a college decision approacha. I
always remind athletes they are not from 11tbe
playpounds of Philadelphia,., and there may
be more opportunities coUegiately fn volleyball.
Scott Fortune was an All-OP point pard at
Laguna Beach High, but opted to attend
Stanford on a volleyball acbolanbip. He is now
the captain of our men's Olympic team, and
has a degree from Stanford.
Adam Keefe, from Woodbridge High, was
"all-workl!!-as a prep basketball player, while
also earning Orange County's Most Valuable
Player award in volleyball. He narrowed flis
collegiate cboi~s to Duke and Stanford for
. basketball, and finaUy decided on Stanford,
because· they allowed tlim to play both sports.
He will be an NBA player, but could also play
for the National Team in volleyball.
ln my tenure as boys coach at Newport
Harbor HIP (197~). 1 ., rortuna10 ao
hne many multi-IPO't athletes. wbo found II
tb;ir 9¥0nue to college tbrwJh volleyball. s:
Biii Yardley (USC), Kevin Droko (San
Dleao Staie), Bruce CaldWCJI (Sao Dieao.
State) and tbcp Putman (Caf Poly San Lu
Obispo) were basketball players, while Petefi
Aelfrich (Redlands) and Alan Gaddis >I
(Princeton) pl~ football and basketball.
Helfrich, <'.;addas, Yardley, Droke and Caldwell
were on the 1980 basketball team that won the
Sunset League. .
Me teams at Corona de} Mar High alsA twd
many multi-sport performers. From the 1989
CIF championship volleyball team, Matt
Herrington (USC) and Chris Pliha (UCLA}
were on the CIF basketball finalist, while Ty
Price (USC) was an All-CIF quarterback on
the CJP championship football team.
I felt Jon Upham, from last year's CdM
basketball team, could have been a Division• I
college volleyball player. But he opted to pliy
basketball at Redlands after a disappointin&'
senior volleyball season.
Ch•rlle Bnnde'5 .-olleyb•IJ column appean
Jn the Newport &•chi Costa Mesa Piiot "11Y
Tbund•Y· •I
Blyleven shows:
he can pitch ori
. golf coil rse toof.
B ert Blyleven teased the competition at the Santa Ana
Country Oub Monday like he has fooled major league
hitters with his unmerciful curveball for over 20 seasons.
"They were easy," said Blylcvcn, tongue in cheek, who along ....
with three FHP Health Care executives won the low gross title (a\t
57) in a best-ball scramble at the annual Goodwill Helmsmen n
Celebrity Golf Oassic. t
With his pitching career on hold, Blyleven also helped contribu~
to a tournament-record $35,000 in loot raised for Goodwill &
Industries of Orange County. .l•
"He bought so much at the live auction," said Andrea Pronk, 11·
Director of Marketing for Goodwill Industries, which parlays the ,
charity into needed equipment for its vocational rehabiHtation
programs for disabled persons. •\
"He got t}te other guys started on bidding, then he bought abo~
a third of the items."
Blyleven, 40, will give most of the gifts away, and he isn't qwtc c
~ady for the PGA Tour no matte r what he sa)'Sx
Only 21 wins shy of the magical 300, Blyleven,1
said he wiU go to spring training as a non-roster
player with the Angels, who did not pick up the1r
1992 option of his $2 million contract. ,, •
"All indications say they'd like me to be in 1•
spring training. and I'd like to be there and show
them I'm healthy once again." L
Sh.tuna~
Estancia High's Shloml Ronen looks for a teammate while
being watched closely by k.C. Nance of Trabuco Hills during
Wecfnesday's Pacific Coast League water polo match in the
Eagles' pool. Es~a prevailed in the battle for third place,
and the final playoff spot, with a 9-6 win over the Mustangs.
Blylcven underwent arthroscopic surgery a yea,
ago to repair a minor rotator cuff tear, but the rl
injury worsened while attempting a comeback lafl&
spring training. He spent the e ntire 1991 season>,
on the disabled list after undergoing major c
reconstructive surgery last April. I Club golf "I feel I'm healthy," he said. "I'm stiU workina
out ~rec times a week at the stadium with
Roger Williams (the Angels physical therapist).';,
Blyleven actually carries membership at Dove Canyon Country ~
Oub -along with major leaguers Wally Joyner, Kirk McCaskilJ,
Donnie Hill, Mike Witt and Cory Snyder -but he was never a 'Turkey Shoot' tournament slated
T he Newport Harbor Lawn
Bowling Oub will hold its seventh
annual Ralph Recd Memorial
"Turkey Shoot" Tournament prior
to Thanksgiving.
This year, the tournament will
be held on Tuesday, Nov. 19. at 10
a.m. and run through the after-
noon. -By Tbe Pilot
Estancia JVS hot
From 83
Alshuler-to-Danny McMillan
connection of 7 yards aa:ounting
for Corona's TD.
"We were still in the hunt at
21 -12 when they scored on the
golfer until be reached the big leagues. 1
"I couldn't afford golf clubs before, but then I got my first set of,
clubs in 1m from Louisville Slugger when I signed a bat I
contract," he said. "They give you golf clubs, too, and I really
didn't want a bat an)'Way because I couldn't hit. (
"It's easier to hit a ball when it's standing still,"
Yes, golf is even like working the comers. "I relay it a lot to 1 pitching because of the mental part, the time between shots and
pitches," Blylcven said.
Chris Bly, Britt Travis and Steve Wagg were Blylevcn's golf
partners while United Way of Orange County President Merritt •
Johnson, Hollywood celebrity Dan Ryan and United Way workers
Noly Lallana and Ed Resha were second low gross with 59. l
Ron Lane, Jim Muth, Jim Phillips and Don Waniata of First 1 lntentate Bank won low net while Ruben Villavicencio, Bob
Livingston, Geoff Toman anti Mike Sweet of M & M Food
Services were second.
0
t
I~
Ready or not, the Pelican Hill Golf Club opens its Ocean
Course on Nov. 16. This is the one we've all been waiting for. 1 Green fees for the public facility on the Newport Coast bctweeq
Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach arc $95 Monday through 1 •Tex. A&M-TCU, ESPN, 5
• Canucks-IGngs, PT, 7:30
FRIDAY
• Bucks-Hornets, TNT. 5
• Lakcrs-Suns, Ch. 9, 6:30
THURSDAY
HEY, MORpM ~
~ -mE ZlllJONTH
TIME, ~ERE'S
No~ To Hll<E.
first play of the fourth quarter on
a long play," said Collins. 0 1 still
thought we played well overall, but
made some mistakes with those
interceptions."
.. The CdM freshmen lost to
Woodbridge, 27-17, to fall to 4-2·1
overall, 2-1 in the Sea View
League. It won't get any easier this
week as the Sea Kings face
unbeaten Saddleback, which
yielded its fint points of the
Friday and $12S Friday through Sunday and holidays.
Desiped by Tom Fazio -who placed six or his masterpieces ~
Oolf Dtp:st'• "American'• 100 Greatest Courses" list -the co~
is expected to be the most luxurious facility in Orange County. By,,
far. :.
Rkbanl DalUI 16 • Newport Bacb/Costa Mesa Pilot Sport8
Wnlet' nose dilb ,oil columa •ppan nery Wttk.
TELEVISION
Collqe Football
S p.m.-Tcus A&M·TCU, ESPN.
Hodtq
7:30 p.m. -Canucks-K.ings, PT.
Horu Racina
7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree replays, Ch. 18.
10:30 p.m, -Oak Tree replays, SC.
2 a.m. -Los Alamilos replays, PT.
Golf
9 p.m. -Four Tours, ESPN.
Auto llactn1
12:30 a.m. -Grand National 2QO, PT.
1ow11nc
12:30 a.m. -LPBT tourney, ESPN.
RADIO
Hot.by
7:30 p.m. -Van.-Klnp, XTRA (690).
FRIDAY
TIUVJSION ,...,....,.n
S p.m.-Bua..Hometa, TNT.
6:30 p.m. -L.Uc.r..su-. Oi. 9.
Dnle ... 7 p.m.-DIRA Netton• ESPN.
W...'1V...,....
7:30 pm.-Cal Poly.SLO-tuwall, PT. .........
7:30_p.m.-OaaTlu ......,., °'· 18.
IO:JO p.111.-0ak ~,_ rcpla1'-SC. 2 1.m. -a.. Alililn!toe rwpllyl. PT.
ITToH
Footb811 in the days betore ~·
U.S. °'1-fk 9'4:w=-c
7:30 p.m.-8oldfta,._ ~ ... II. SC. a.er
9 p.m. -Four toun, BSPN.
Pnr..-..(CPL)
\0:30 p.m. -Ottn•·TOfonlO, n .
°""" ....... J2:30 un.-Tcaw AAM·TCU, ESPN.
RADIO
6:30 p.m.-1..abn-Suna, K~C ('10).
7iJO p.m.-On.-0Jp1, IC.RJ..A (lUO). -•1 0.1111 &iw••·
season last week in 2S-7 victory
over Tustin.
Deaa/1 Btwtuboo6 /1 •
Newport Bacb/CMta Mta Pilot
1potU wrltu wbwe colfllDD Oii
pnp l"btftlPU •ppatn ffa'1
Tb and.,.
Newport team opens with win
nl Nicky Lumpkin ecored three In other games, the NC\1P)rt
goals and the Newport Harbor Harbor Uons under-IS team lolt
Lion1 under-12 soccer toam to Torrance, 4-0, while the Wider·
opened ~ second half of tho club 11 team fell to Triad, 2-1. rt:
ICllOD with a 6-0 win over Juaa ,,
Pride on Saturday. -B' nte~
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE '.>r
f
GE eOAST AUTO
· .ShopRing for ·a new cai"? Be careful Here's . how to tell when it's
time ·(o trade that clunker ~ By Robett Ac»Pel _.ID .. Plae
F eellng guilty about shopping
the lmports1 Well, here's a pe-
culiar but accurate rule of
thumb: You can buy "foreign" cars at
a domestic dealership b.ut, generally,
you cannot buy "domestic" models at
a fo{eign dealership.
CM Ford and Chrysler all seem to
have lorsaken the notion of ever pro-
dudng a decent small-sized sedan
,under their own steam. To compen-
sate, they have each resorted to ac-
quiring (or forming a joint venture
with) overseas companies that have al-
ready mastered that task.
To highlight just a few of these
mixed marriages, GM blithely sells cars
made ~ Suzuki and Toyota, Chrysler
unabashedly ~nds Mitsubishi prod-
ucts, and certain Ford models share
chassis and mechanical parts with
Mazda to a degree that is possibly em-
barrassing to ooth comP.anies.
Simply put, you can t tell the players
without a scorecard. All in all, your
besrbet is still to simply choose the car
that appeals to you, on a purely hor-
monal level, and leave the politics to
the politicians.
Keep in mind however that, no mat-
ter what you buy, your true cost· of
owEhip will include not only fuel,
lub tion and maintenance, but also
-at hidden scourge ol "driverdom"
-depreciation.
Depreciation can be as high as 40
percent in the first year. One day the
car is worth $ 10,000 and the next, so
it seems, the car is worth only $6,000.
My how time flies!
T o minimize depreciation, you
should seriously consider se-
lecting either an especially
"hot" design that is likely to hold its
own over tne coming years (as, for ex-
ample, the blisteringly successful
Mal!da Miata, not so much a car as a
recapturing of errant youth). Failing
that, choose a marque that has proven
itself over time to consistently depreci-
ate considerably less than the norm. In
the latter catesory, these brands de-
serve very special attention: Mercedes,
BMW, Volvo, Jaguar, Honda and Toy-
ota.
Is buying a model in its first year, a
good idea? Well, consider t}:le seem-
ingly similar sagas of two recent sports
car entries, that infamous Mazda
Miata, and its domestic precursor, the
Pontiac Fiero.
Putting a down payment on the
Miata when it was first introduced
would by now have qualified you for
Me'lllsa. Being the first into the garage
with the Fiero, during its introduction,
wdt11d merely have earned you a larg~
headache and a sore pocketbook.
Overall, brand-new models do tend
to be more troublesome than their
tried-'n-true siblings. But all it takes is
one. Miata every now and then to re-
mind you that rules are made to be
broken.
If there is a lesson to be learned, it's
simrly this: Be careful out there!
I the car companies really need you
to fest out their products in the real
world, fine, let them pay you for it.
And not vice versa.
Options? Well, you don't need a
Ph.D. to understand the new car bro-
chures. But it helps.
T ake for example, the interest-in~ distinction between front
drive, rear drive and four-
wheel drive.
•Front drive means that the engine
is located in the front and powers the
two front wheels.
•Rear drive leaves the engine in the
same place but powers the two rear
wheels.,.
•Four-wheel drive, meanwhile, has
become a catchall term that could
me§n any one of three distinct con-
figurations: (1) a front-drive car that
has the ability to power dnd rear
wh@els, occasionally, as needed;. (2) a
reaf'.drive car that has the ability to
poWer the front wheels, as needed; (3)
or a vehicle that has all four wheels
under power at all times.
If you find this confusing, imagine
how the poor car salesman must T~I
-his livelihood depends on getting
thll straight!
In choosing, consider the following ln~ts: First, front drive provides bet· te~ traction in the snow than rear
drbe. You pay the price, however, in
higher maintenance costs as the car
matures.
flour-wheel drive technology of any
kind virtually guarantees you will never
get stuck anywhere for as long as you
own the vehicle. The tradeoTf, how· evw Is much poorer gas mileage thr~~ut the vehicle's lire, and muCh
hi.Idler than normal maintenance costs
as '\he vehicle ages.
Other ~ular tcchno-treats offered on'~oday s new models Include things Ilk~ turt>o-charging and sopercha~ng,
both of which ShOuld be scrupulousry
avoided unless you have an uncle In
the repair bufJness who happens to
7°butmo,:r·least are the so-c:alled
ool'kM\ and trim "pacbges." (You will af~ MYtr come teross IUCh market·
I shenanigans at 1 foreign car ~alcr·
• uM for reason1 ~t ~lude me, , , ... "f ~
our domestic marketing mavens can't
seem to function without them.)
As a rule of thumb, assuming your
budget permits, you should OK any-
thing that makes the car look better,
ron better or last longer. ~ a wrp
eye peeled for items marked with the
initials "HO" for "heavy duty." Such
options almost always accompany
worthwhile mechanical enhancements
that make the car more durable over
time. (HD radiator, HD suspension,
HD battery, etc.)
T he two most glaring exceptions
to the rule aoout saying yes to
the appearance options are
ANY waxing package or ANY rust-
proofing paooge. Research suggests
that car dealers are incapable of offer-
ing either of these seemingly worth-
wnile service at fair rates, and, if you
allow either or both to be foisted upon
you, the slick salesman may well end
up with a larger commission here than
he made on the earl
Lease or buy? Watch out. Although
there is, generally, only one way to
truly ''buy," there are now as many
variations of leases as there are flavors
at Baskin Robbins.
If you are even thinking of leasing,
make sure you take nothing for grant-
ed about the deal you're beins of-
fered. Have each clause explained.
And then explained again.
When all is said ana done, however,
there is still only one person who is
optimally qualified to help you decide•
whether or not to lease -your own
personal, trusted accountant.
Leasing, for all its glamour, can cost ~.
you up to 40 percent more than an
outrigtit purchase. Its main advantages
are an improved cash flow resulting
from a lower down payments. lower
monthly payments during the lease,
andb more often than not, significant
tax reaks when the vehicle is used for
business purposes. Whether or not this
tradeoff worl<s in yc>ijr favor is not a
decision for the friendly car salesman.
And what about all those ridicu-
lously low financing charges the car
companies offer every now and then?
Are they as good a deal as they seem
to be? Maybe.
In a clever variation on the old
"don't raise the bridge, lower the
river" ploy, the car companies are sub-
sidizing lower interest rates with higher
car prices. (Car prices have risen faster
tllan the inflation rate every year since
cars first started rolling off the assembly
line.) Preferred financing rates are just
another cost of doing business to these
companies, deserving of neither cheers
nor Jeers.
Extra-cost warranty? Maybe. But
consider this extra-cost package to be
just "peace of mind," really no more
than an expensive one-time "insur-
ance" plan that allows you to sleep.
By Robert Appel
51*111 lo Ill Plol
~
I t's time to trade in your old car when:
1 .. small children gather outside your house at 7 a.m. to watch you try to
start It.
2. Your mechanic says he doesn't carry parts for an import -and you're driving a
domestic.
3. You overhear your youngest daughter explaining to a neighbor that your "reli-
gion" forbids you from entering a new car dealership.
4. You're using up an awful lot of gas -especially when parking overnight.
5. You search the dashboard for something "digital" and all you can find in the se-
rial number.
6. Your in-laws agree that your car accurately represents your o.wn· unique person-
ality.
7. Your insurance company asked that the car be safety-certified -and you had it
done. Now it's insisting on a "second opi nion."
8. When you stopped for gas in a small town, the attendant said that if you didn't
turn the engine off while he filled it, he would never be able to fill it.
9. You notice that the starter motor on your engine is larger than some of the
newer Hondas.
1 O. Your dog crawled under the seat the other day -and was never seen again.
11 . Your favorite downtown parking lot attendant won't accept your business any
more -says two cars can fit comfortably where yours normally goes.
12. Your tires are wearing, but not on the tread.
1 3. Your wheelbase is too wide for those pull-through car washes.
14. Police routinely pull you over to check for guns.
15. In a moment of weakness, you offe red to give your car to your 16·year-old
nephew, the one out on parole. He turned you down.
16. You went to a body shop to get an estimate on new paint and they assumed
you came for collision work.
'
AUJO
DIRECTORY
NEW AuroGUIDE
t
SADDLE BACK
Sales Leasing
·~s~rvice ~Parts
IRnNE AUIO CENlER
lMl-177
714-9-1•
See And Drive The
All New ES300
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
I 3500 Beach Blvd. • *estminster
BEACH BLVD. AT THE 22 FREEWAY
~.
(714) 892-6906 • (2 I 3) 5 66-3888
SALES•SERVICE•LEASING
1511 AUTD 111.l DR.
SAll'A ANA
835-3171
NEWPORT/SS FWY AT EDINGER
Sales Dept Open 7 Davs
PmWScMce Hours
M-F 7 am-6:30pm
a Your Ad tteren
For Only
•&&"
A Week
~Call~
842-432 t .... 332
\
..
Acuro
HUNTINCHON IU.CN ACWA
You Expect .• We OetlYtr1
19131 Beach Bl. 405 & PCH IOQ.96-ACURA: 9.C2.()095 .. HOtlM REMS COASTAL ACURA
Super Prices, 5upef Setectlott
tiartlof 81vd @ 405 Fwy, Costa Mesa 979-2500
TUSTIN ACUAA
WE WANT TO BE #1 AGAIN IN 19911 YOU'LL SAVE MOREi
5 Freewiy @ Jamborle 71'"669·9900
CllWlt IMW
UcdetC seldon Of new & ~
prepaf9d BMW'• rin/S In ~ Sales, SeMce, Lwlng
Edinger II 55 Freeway, SalU Ana ~ Mii 935-3171,
IAOOUMCI( IMW
45 OIWleld
nine HO-• 200
STIRUNG MOTOIS LTD.
Ellcluslve BMW Duler. Sales • Selvlee • Leasing
1540 Jaml><nt, Newport 8eadl. 6'CMA••
Buick
NAIERS IUICICICADIUAC
Sales • Leaslno • SeNlce 2600 Hamor Blvd., Costa MeSI. 714'&.c0-9100
ltfASON IUICI( CO. 909 No_ Grand Ave, Sar4a Ana
6'7·9111
Cadillac
ALLfM CADIUAC
,, In Orange COldy
San OleQo Fnewiy at Avery, Ugur1a Niguel 512-'>900
MCLEAN CADIUAC STIRLING
Smee 1939
Tustin Aulo Cercet 714'731-o990.
NAll1tS CADIUACllUICtC
Sales • SeMce • Leasing 2600 Halt>Of Blvd.. CosU Mesa 714'6'0-9100
Chevrolet
Al.UN KANE CHEVIOlET
New & lJHd.
7600 Westmlnslef Bl , Wes1"Wns1er 1 Bloclt West
of Bucfl Blvd. ..... 333
CONHEl1 CHMIOlET
Saies • Service • Leas/no • PMts 2828 Kaftlo( Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-1200
DWU.O CHfVROLET • GEO
Ouallly Sales & Sel\llce "The Nicest People In Town"
18211 Beacl'I Bl .. Hin. Bch. M7..017
JOI MACl'HHSON CHlVIOUT
21 ~ car °'" 1Mne 1 ... 1222
Chry'.ll"t Plymouth
A1W CHlnlB.flYMOUTH ~ Body Shop Ind s.Mce
Salet, Sentct. Pw-Open 0 Days
2929 Hiib« 81., Com Mm.
3 ~ s. of San Diego Ftwy oft HWlf llMI, ~1f 3'
eUMNnY CHMtOl.ITtelO 711 E. 17111 Sl. Slnla Ana
97).1711
HUNTINOTON llACM Ct4lnUI P\YMOUTH
16M1 8eldl i.. ~ lelcll.
& ... So. d 465 Fwy ..... ~.
MNTR 04IWUl.flYMOUTH ,, ,,. ~ Or .. IMne. 761o7100
IMfA N4A CHl'WllOlllUlU
140& -Mii Or •• Slnla Ana M1-4oC71
-Ml9DD-. IOW.a..tOr,Mll --..mi~ llACM 000.
11 VMI CCIM"5ION ~ , ... ._,.k,HI.
1n 11'1111 a-" .. a~ (71•> "1-1111.
1llnN DOOM
40 -c... DIM. TIMllll , .....
ln1111d1M.. .... Pn
Ut4Ut -IMl:ft-°" flOll) I Mlt c... DIM. l\lllln ....
THEODORE RONINS FORD
2060 Hart>or B!Vd .. Costa Mesa. 6.42-0010
TUllY Y<>al< FORD
Sales • Seivice • Leaslno • Parts • Body Repilr
18255 Beach Blvd .. Hunt. Bch. t.c2-6611
GMC Trucks
Al.UN GMC ntuCICS
11 1 In Orange County
San OteQo Fwy at Avety, Laguna NIQuel 612-0900
MCLEAN GMC TRUCK AND PONTIAC CADIUAC
Since 1939
Tustin Auto Ctnter 714/731-o990
UNMRSnY GMCI~
2480 HartJof Blvd.. Costa Mesa 7141~•99
tWllOW INRNm
Sales • Le:aslno • SeMce
2888 HartJof 8IYd • Cos1a MeSI
~ Mlle S of 405 Fwy 71"'2.C1-1300
Hondo
J'£NSl{I MONDA
SALES * SERVICE * L£ASlHG
13750 Beach 81vd .. Westmns1er 714/5J7·7777
RAY RADEIOE HONDA
Sales • Selvict • leulng • Parts • Body Repair IMne Auto CerCef 71.C-IJO. 7600
ROGER MIU.ER HONDA
Sales. Service. Oiscoorts
19232 Beach Blvd .. IU!linglon Beach 963· 1959
HONDA SANTA AHA
2114 E flrst St, Santa AN
547.3555
. UNMllSPY HONDA
2860 HartJor Blvd.. C M
540-0713
Isuzu
Jaguar
Wilt JAG41AR
2001 Sooltl Manchestet Ave . ANhelm
971·2002
RAY RADEJ()( .1-'GUAR
Sales • SeMce • Leasing • Pll1S • Body Rei>ait
IM1e Auto Ceotef 930-7000
NlWPOflT IM'°1m
3000 W Caul Hwy . Newpol1 Beach
722...000
Jeep
NUNTINeTON JH' EMMI
16751 Beach Blvd., Hunllnglon Beach
t.c1·3999
ORANGE COAST JH, EAGU
2524 HMt1or Blvd .• Costa Mesa
a..9·9023
JH, ~ Of SANTA AHA.
11 CUSIOmer satX1IOn
55 Fwy, @ EdlnOef 714/Nl-0100
Lexus
llACM~
18'00 llAcll k ..... ~
S 8locb So. OI &.\Diego Fwy .,.._77at
JOMN10N • SON UNCOLN-timtCUll"f
Slits. s.Mc• & Lasing
2628 Hlr\lor IMI., Com Mesa 7i..WO-~
IAY RM>llOl UNOQLN..~
salt1 • ~ • l~ • PW • ~ RIClllt M!9 ,.., c.. 7114»7000
wnAIMALINC~
In Onnot COlllCY llnCt 18ee H -.. C.W I), Tllllrl. 5 fiwt. @ Jlll'lllOIM 1144'11
IMCl9~
1 n:n ._.. M. l"*'llan e.ch lmllOl#l••twr , ..........
~·MAD».
1425 W ...... C.. Mesa 1'6-S»I
~-J. ..... fl¥oD». ~ -...... 1 .... $alel, Sel*t
Sff'llt e Mela. U.-tlll N7-l«IO
llWlllMBM
~°'*"'"'...._ ...... ~ -.-..c... .......
tlNIO/ltl'IW Of ....,. Mil 1100•r • ..,._.,_ , ......
Mercedes
FRANIC"S MOTORCARS 23663 Rockfield, El Toro
U7-3500
HOUSI Of IMrotm
6862 Manchester AV. .. Bue"' Par1<
523-7250
Mercury
HAnOI MmWISHI
Sale1 • LtaslnQ • Fleet • Pans • Stmct
2833 Halbof 8lvd . Com MeSI (714) S4CMA91
~~ 19202 Beach 81 , Hirt Bet\. 961-0aS); 1~961
Nissan
CMftlU ~TON IEACH
18835 8each 8lwd.. ~ 8each
"2·77••: 5«>-0U2
MlU C1JC1( *SAN
John Logan, Fleet Mgr.
2845 Halt>Of BIYd .. Costa Mm
• 5A().6.c 10 ~ SANTA AHA NISSAN INC.
2001 E 17th St .. Sam AN
561·71H
TUmN NISSAN
Trust 111 Tustio" Nissan
30 Auto Center DI . TuS11ft Auto Center 669-1212
LEW WHI llMNI NISSAN
4-4 Aulo Center DIM, IMne
95•·7$7$
Oldsmobile
AllEN OLDs.tOIU
# 1 In Orange COldy
San OleQo ffHWiY II Avery, LtQln N9Jel 612-0IOO
UH OlDSMOIU
17331 Beach Blvd • IUOIQIDn Beach
2 1111 South al 405 fwy 714-Ml~
JOE MACPMfRSON OlDSMOIU
2345 N ~ Ave . Sara Ml
5'2.alH
UNMRSITY OlDSMOIU • GMC l11UCK
2850 Haiti« BIYd., Costa Mesa
~96'0
Pontiac
DAYIO J. ~ fONTW:
Ouallly tllnfly seMct Pict 1968 • Sale$. SeMce
Lag ttills, 5 fwy. @ Aleta ~7-2400
MCLEAN rONl\AC • GMC ntUCK
T~ Al*> Ctftef 7i.-ll1.ott0
Saab
Soll,••·
f0¥0fNW)lW) °' COllA ...
1188 Hlltlof M.. c. Mm n2.iooo
JOI~ 'IOWOTA
" -c... DIM, ""'" Nt41H
11.LlllWll'tTO\IOIA Pll1I Opell ..., ....,
11811 8tacll IMI.. ~ 9-11 .. , .....
~lO'fOIA
Hows.... la! '**. --..... L.mq 1$SOO llldl. VJWt•• .., un
llW -llWll 1'r:#OtA 30 ""'° c.. °""' Im , ........
Don Jose Mexi Can .restauran . .
-25 years of quality, value
By Amy Yourig and "early bird" dinner specials and a drink for only $2 .50.
H aving celebrated its 25th daily. The lunch SP,eClals are In case your mouths aren't wa·
anniversary last Feltru-serVed Monday through Saturday tering yet, try one of the scrump-
ary, the family-owned from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for tious desserts found at this unique
Mexican restaurant Don Jose on S4.2s. Some of the favorites in restaurant. You can decide be-
Magnolia Street and Adams Av· this cat~ry are a chicken fiesta tween a light slice of flan or a
enue in Huntington Beach gives salad an a tostada supreme. Also creamy mini-mud pie with · h . 1 served at this time is their lunch whip~ cream. its customers more t an JUSt qua • f ·· I f r"" ity cuisine -it serves them value. a1itas specia -one o the more Don Jose also features just
Open since 1966, th is service-popular dishes, priced at $4.95. about any alcoholic drink ~u can · ted h k The "Early Bird" dinners are think of _ from wine and beer to onen restaurant as ept its ed M d th gh customers happy and satisfied . serv on ay · rou Friday margaritas and a non-alcoholic
People that initially came in to eat !rom 3 to 5 p.m. for $4.95. The beer.
when they were children are now iavorite in this llst is the chili rel-Don Jose was one of the first
bringing in their own kids. leno and cheese enchilada. Mexican restaurants here in Hun·
Tile restaurant offers quality Ever Y M 0 n d a Y through tington Beach. "We have built
food at reasonable prices. "We Wednesday the people at Don the restaurant on trying to please
only buy the finest quality ingredi-Jose prepare their special double the public," said Morjoseph. They
ents," said Michael Morjoseph, margaritas from 3 to 10 p.m. for have recently expanded to Lake
one of the owners. only Sl .75. They are served in Elsinore as well.
th ch f f four delicious flavors of straw-For a limited time only Don Having e same e or over be h [ 15 years, the restaurnat's dishes rry, peac , melon and regular. Jose is offer'ing a few specia deals
have remained consistently deli-You also can get these drinks at for its customers. They have "faji·
'cious. The fresh cuisine ranges the same prices with their daily t.Ji for two" for $11 .95. Plus, if
from Mexican specialties such as lunch specials. you order two dinners of a $5
the enchilada ranchera and the For the families in the mood for value or more y<?U get free na-
flautas to steak and seafood. great Spanish plates, Don Jose chos. This last offer is available
Some of the most sought-after features a 11ninos" section in the with the coupon in the dining
disbes at th is authentic restaurant menu. Your children can choose guide of this paper.
are the combination dinners. The from such choices as fl beef taco, If quality Mexican cuisine sud-
favorite is an enchilada and a taco a cheese enchilada, a small bean denly strikes your fancy, try Don
served with rice and beans for burrito, a small quesadilla or a Jose's in Huntington Beach, lo-
$5. 95. grilled cheese sandwich. All en-cated 1~t S9093
0
Adam1s1 Ahve. ,at
Don Jose features both lunch trees are served with rice, beans Magno 1a treet. r ca t em 1or _______ ...;.....__ _______________ __,a to-go order at 962-7911 . Busi-
ness nours are Monday through
Thursday from 11 :30 a.m. to 10
p.m., Friday and Saturday from
11 :30 a.m. ~o 11 p.m., and Sun-
day from 4 to 10 p.m.
""" y,~"""' NeWport Jewelry Mart 'iewelen include (from left) Tami Uu, Arto Yaldlzean, Irene Lee, Dale Petersen,
Rose ICarakesitQgn, O.rl1 Feil, Suzy ¥aldizeian, R.8. Shabazz, Maggie Cemcem and Mei Ung ICuo.
lo
~ 11 g · m stores featured
at ~ewport Jewelry. Mart:
By Alrrf Young
I f you're tired of running all
around town looking for the
. perfect piece of jeWelry for
that special person In your file,
then the Newport Jewelry Mart in
Costa Mesa can make your search
easier.
Open in this area for four
months, Newport Jewelry Mart is
the one place where you can go
and select your choice from 11
independent jewelers for whole-
sale prices.
facturing.
In boOth number 7, you'll find
Ciem Jewel~. All fine jewelry can
be found here, if noWhere else.
Maggie and Anet Cemcem spe-
ciahze in diamonds and accept
both special orders and repairs.
The HC Comp;my is managed
by Tami Liu and haS been in op-
eration since 1979. Liu specializes
in gift items, enga~ment rln~
and wedding bands, but she also
does excellent work in jewelry
and watch repair, custom design
and more. Liu is prepared to cut
quality diamonds in any style,
shape or size. Size is no object.
and carry both 14 and 18 carat
gold.
Takarajima Pearls & Ciems is a
pearl lovers' paradise. Robert Lee,
the co-owner of the shop with hfs
wife, lrene1 is a graduate ~
mologist wno specializes in sa.Jt
sea pearls fresh water pearls, cuJ -
tural pearf s and Keshi pearls. They
also offer pearl and diamond
grading, appraisals and pearl re-
stringing.
"We offer the public a place to
come in and compare the differ-
ent . merchandise,' said Dale T.
Peterson, a representative of
Overlana Jewelers. ,---::;iiii~~--1 Other experienced jewelers In
the center are A & Z Jewelry,
Century (jems & Designs, Ciem
Jewelry, the HC Company, N & P
Fine Jewelry, Royal Fine Jewelry,
Salaam & Malik's Diamond Com·
pany and fine Q>ld Jewelry,
Takarajima Pearfs & Cems, and
T annao Jewelry.
Another business found in the
center is N & P Fine Jewelry. The
owner, Nguyen Tran, has been
working with gems for almost 20
years. Rere you can find both 14
and 18 carat gold jewelry, dia-
monds, pearls and precious
stones. Special orders and repairs
are also featured.
The last shop in the Newport
Jewelry Mart is Tannad Jewelry.
The owner, Rose l<arakesisoglu,
specializes in silver. Under that
category she carries custom jew-
elry, watches, money clips, gold-
plated jewelry and more. Repairs
and special orders also are per-·
formed by this company.
Booze & Boats
Don't Mix
In addition to the many jewe1-
ers found in this center, there also
is a manufacturer in the back at
all times -and strict security.
Don't worry about parking, el·
ther. A la~ parking lot is located
directly in front of them for your
convenience. Because there are so many
businesses working together under
one roof, they have created a
---------------------"---='-"---'-"-""--__;_~-"='~....;;.;.------1 sense of family. The friendly ser-_____ ..,. vice, new fixtures and comfort-
When looking for top quality
jewelry, let your ayes winder
over to Overland Jewelers, s~
cializing in 14 'carat gold, dia·
monds, gemstones, fine jewelry
and both jewelry and watch re-
pair. The newest addition to thls
gem jackpot, the managers Dale
T. Peterson and Chris Fen will buy
and sell merchandise.
Through Thanksgiving, the
Newport Jewelry Mart wilf be of-
fering up to 60 percent off in
some shops -with coupons from
the Pilot or Independent. This
deal started this week with 25
percent off any re~irs you might
need. They will alternate from
week to week with two shops
having sales at a time for five
more weeks.
,,
/
Wiii Sw11m
World Trade
Editor,
Columnist
Pol Illes
dictions
Wllll1• 1.111 .. 11
Editor Of The
Pilot And
Independent
........
Attorney, KFI
Talk Show Host,
Columnlst
..
Dr. J1 Ell• 11111
President of
Eagle Forum,
Columnist
Here's Where To watch
Tiie Lobdell Group
llY
M,T,TH,F 7:30pm 61
Newport Beach
7:39Jxn (Comm. Coble) w 39 (Comcast fo~e) w 6:0~m 3
HIM!ffngton Beach SUN 9:00Jxn 3
IMne w
mmP01T1uc1. COSTAIW • I
Tuning Into The Community
able atmosphere make the experl·
ence of buying quality jewelry
even more of a pleasure.
A & Z Jewelry has top-of -the-
line merchandise for reasonable
prices. Everything from diamonds
to garnets can be found In this
shop owned by Arto and Suzy
Yaldizeian.
Century Gems has been in
business in this area for about 1 O
years and has received high rec-
ommendations from all of its cus-
tomers. Henry Kuo, the manufac-
turer and whOlesaler for this indi·
vidual company, is a graduate ~
~st. He owns the shop with
his wife Mei Ling. Their shop spe-
cializes in custom-made design,
diamond ~ing, insurance ap-
praisals, and flne jewelry manu-
Royal Fine Jewelry features any
stone ~'d like set in gold. The
owner, George Erlef~ has been in
this fascinating busmess for five
years. He also does custom·
designing, special orders and re-
pairs.
If it's uniqueness in beauty
you 're longing for, look no further
than Salaam & Malik's Diamond
Company and Fine Gold Jewelry,
in business since 1976. R.B.
Shabazz is the manager of this
shop ~alizing in both wedding
sets and custom orders and f ea-
turing the East African stones tan·
zanite and tsoveril The people
here also hand-make their settings
If you still don't know where to
go to get top-quality jewelry at
Wholesale prices, stop agonizing
and call the Newport Jewelry
Mart in Costa Mesa at 650-5855.
The multi-faceted business is lo-
cated at 223 E. 17th St Business
hours are Monday through
Wednesday and Saturday from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. and Thursday and
Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
After Thanksgiving the shop also
will be open from 1 O a.m. to 6
p.m. Sundays.
Successful _.Singles erasing
dangers of 1 dating game'
''There has never been a more dangerous
time to play the dat-
ing game," Paul Harvey broadcast
several weeks ago.
And, when you think about the
sexually transmitted diseases,
"fatal attractlon"-type psychotics
and the Increasing number of
date rapists that any of us could
encounter unknowingly, it's no
wonder that many singles are
scared celibate.
"Let's face it, anyone can iden-
tified who they're physically at-
tracted to, /1 said Ridi: Packer, vice
president of Successful Singles In-
ternational. "The hard part is
identifying the Inner person, espe-
cially when we're physically at·
traded to each other.
"This is how our philosophy dif-
How To Make
A Grand Entrance
Our Selection of Broadway's
solid brass door hardware,
cabinet and furniture pul~ span
the reaches of tJme with ~
of the past, present and futUre.
~ dlstrlbuton of this most
coveted line, you'll be pleased
to know we have the entire
lnNMlway collectJon.
I .. .
2133 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach, CA 92651
(71 4) 494-2264
..
fers from video and pho~ dating
services," he continueCI. "Of
course, physical attraction is es-
sential, but our clients rely on us
for that and so much more. They
want to know that after the in-
fatuation wears off, and even five,
10, 20 years into the relationship,
they are still compatible physi-
calfy, mentally and emotionally. /1
SSl's most recent p_arfy started
off with a steak and lobster din-
ner, then live entertainment and
dancing in a clubhouse featuring
a fully stocked bar serving comptr~
mentary cocktails all evening. The
total cost to members: $1 O.
Eve~ month,, ~rat seminar/ wortcsnops are nostea In the club-
house to sharpen their clients'
professional, social and romantic Skllls.
With limousine transportation
available to all major ~nts and
discounted travel available to
members and their guests, you've
got to ask yourseJr, what more
could ~ ask forl How about
membership prices that start at
only $95 and the most expensive
~am costs less than a bask:
\lkleo dating membefshtp offerid
by its major competiton.
Packer asb only that dlents be
over 21 ~ars of 9 With no felo-
ny r_ec:ord and unmarried (~
check) and that eKh applicant be
honest and sincere. for more in·
formation, call 241-3858.
' r
•
t 's fall. The leaves are turning, the days are cooler, the
kids are in school and familiar routines are returning. It's
the time of year when baking seems natural. There's a
potluck supper tomorrow; the kids are having friends over
after school, and you are giving a brunch on Sunday.
These quick and easy recipes not only solve your fall baking ..
".J needs, but fit easily into a healthy diet.
.Nabisco® l 00% BranTM is a healthy baking ingredient that
is a good source of dietary fiber and adds taste and texture to
recipes. Cherries with their ruby-red color add vitamins and
minerals. So, it's natural that cherries and lOOo/o bran team up
in such fall favorites as coffee cakes, gingerbread, muffins and
scones. It's a comOination that's tasty and healthy.
n1z·•
.. November 7, 1991
The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot
Food Editor Jon Ferguson ... 540-1224, ext. 368
Cherry Crisp Coffee Cale
(picturtd)
2 cups all·Pal'JN* flour
I cup Nuuco Ito" Bran
l teaspoons bak.lna powder
1 taspoon around dnnamon
YJ cup marprtne, llOftened
1 cap puulated supr
l tlP
Makes 12 servings
in cap milk
I (21-ounce) can cherry filling
and toppina
Almond Bran Topping,
recipe follows
Confectioaers' IUpr pu, optJonal
Mint spric. for prni5h
In medium bowl, combine flour, bran, baking powder and cinnamon: set aside. In large
bowl, with electric mixer at high speed, beat margarine and sugar until cf'eamy. Blend in
eggs and milk. Stir in flour mixtwe untiJ smooth (baner will be thick). Spread batter in a
greased 9-inch springfonn pan; spoon cherry filling over batter. Sprinkle with Almond
Bran Topping.
Bake at 350°F for SO to SS minutes or until toothpick inserted in center tests done (filling
will stick to toothpick). Cool in pan on wire rack for 25 minutes. Remove outside ring of
pan; cool completely on wire rack. Drizzle with confectioners' sugar glaze: garnish with
mint sprig, if desired. Cut into wedges to serve.
Almond Bran Topping: Mix Yi cup coarsely chopped almonds. V. cup Nabisco I OO'l
Bran. 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 tablespoons softened margarine until crumbly.
N"'1ido11 lllfo"""""11per11niltg (witllollt ifau tUUI lflillt): 355 calorits, 218 mg sodium,
36 mg choltsterol, 14 gm total/at (34% calories from/at). 2 gm saturated/at, 5 gm dietary fiber
Counlry c5picef/i;;fms
l YJ cups Nabisco 100% Bran
I cup milk
~ cup margarine, melted
I ea, slightly btaten
1 VJ cups all-purpose nour
1/1 cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
Makes 12 muffins
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
I teaspoon ground nutmeg
I cup shredded carrots.
I cup dried cherries or diced
dried fruit mix
Yl cup walnuts. chopped
In small bowl, mix bran. milk, margarine and egg: let stand 5 minutes. In another bo"' I.
blend flour. brown sugar. baking 'powder, cinnamon and nutmeg: stir m bran mixture ju~t
until blended. Stir in carrots. dried cherries or fruit mix and walnut!>. Spoon batter in
12 greased 21-'i-inch muffin-pan cups. Bake at 400°F for 15 to 20 mmu1es or until done.
Serve warm.
Nlllrilion lnfonNJJion per t11uffi11: 217 calories, 212 mx sodium. 19 mg cholesterol. 9 ~m
total fat (30% calories from fat). I gm saturated fat, 5 Rm dietary fl her
·elinnamon 'n' :JJran cScones
1 cup Nabisco 100% Bran
Yl cup milk
1 ea. sligbtly beaten
l'h caps all-purpost nour
y, cup granulated sugar
Makes 12 scone~
1 tablespoon baking po~der
I Yl teaspoons ground cinni~
Ye cup marprint, cut into small pietts
Supr Cinnamon Glau. .
recipe follows
ln bowl, mix bran, mil~ and egg; let stand 3 minutes. In another bowl. blend flour. sug'1'.
baking powder and cinnamon. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coorse crumb .
Stir in bran mixture just until dough holds together. On lightly floured surf ace. knead dough
4 times; pat into Yi-inch thick circle. Cut into 12 wedges. Place wedges I inch apan on
greased baking sheet. Brush with Sugar Cinnamon Glau. Bake at 425°F for 12 minutes or
until slightly golden brown. Serve wann with Cherry Cream Chccsc. if desired.
Sugar Cinnamon Glue: Blend I tablespoon milk. 2 teaspoons granulated sugar and
V. teaspoon ground cinnamon.
Nlllrilion lnfomtlldott per scon~: 141 calorits,173 mg sodium. 19 mg cholesterol.
5 gm total/at (30% caloritsfromfat). I gm saturated/at, 1 gm dietaryfibtr
Cherry Gream Cheese
Makes about I \.'i cups
(8-ounce) package cream
cheese, softened
l tablespoom marmchino
cherry liquid
YJ cup chopped maraschino cherries
2 tablespoons chopped pecans,
optional
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
In small bowl, blend cream cheese and maraschino cherry liquid until smooth. Stir in
cherries, pecans and orange peel. Serve u a spread with muffins and quick breads.
N"1rllion lriforwta/UJ11per14J>kspooft: 41 caloriu, 28 mg sodium, JO mg choltsttrol.
4 gm total fat (88% calorits from/at), 2 I"' 1'1N'ated fat, 0 8"' dieuuy fiber
Cherry 9in!Jerhread
.
1 YJ cups Nabisco 100" Bran
I cupmllk
lYJ cups all-purpose flour
l teaspoons baklq soda
1 teupOon VoUnd dnnamon
I teaspoon VoUnd lfnatr
YJ teaspoon VoUnd doves
Makes 12 servings
l cup licht mollS.w.s (unsultured)
YJ cup marpri~ mdted
J eas
l (ll-ounce) can cherry filling
and toppina
Confec:dontrs 'supr, optionaJ
In small bowl, combine bran and milk; let stand S minutes. ln another bowl. combine
flour, baking soda, cinnamon. ginger and cloves: set aside.
ln large bowl, with electric mixer 11 medium speed, beat moliwes. margarine and eggs
until smooth. AJtematcly blend in bran mixture and flour mixture. Spread batter into a
greased and floured 13 x 9 x 2-inob biking pan. Spoon dollops of cherry filling over barter in
four rows of three, using entire can of filling.
Bake at 3S0°F for 3S to 40 minutes or until cake spnngs back when touched lightly in
center. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. if desired.
Cut into squares.
NlllritUHt lrif,,,...,, Pf'"""'' (wldtolll ~, ..,.,): J( 1calories.119 '"I
soditun, 55 mg cholesterol. JO gm total/al (28'° calor~1ftomfa1), 2 8"' saturated/al,
5 gt11 dietary fi~r
BAKING BAS I CS: Thest suggestions may help to expand your baking ~rtist.
• Read the recipe all the way through before begiMina. Make sure you
have all the necessary ingredients and equipment on hand.
• Frati leav~ ~ IDd ~ IUke a ditfelenc:e in the taste IOd
texture of a recipe. a.ct die ""ule by" dlle on 1tie label or container.
If your .uppy ii more duiD ooe ye-. old, it UlullJy is a aood idea to
buy new.
• Use a rnmu. "**· lb prevaM overblkina. Check biked aoodl two
to five mh 1111 Wore che minimum bekini time.
• Use appropriate liquid or dry measurina cups and be accurate in your
measures.
• Do not change or substitute ingredients until you have tried the recipe
• at least once. Varying the ingredients or cooking method can change
results considerably.
• Bak.e cakes, muffins, cookies, pies Ind other bKed goods in the
center of a preheated oven. Use an oven thermometer for accurate
temperatures.
• Let biked.,_ COal eo ftQD ....,anare before covaina. if~•
not servina ..... immedillely. •
• Tu freeze t.ted p.>ds, first wrap 10CUrely in plutic wnp, Ila in
heavy foil.
• •
.,
,..
I
I
t
,,
,
Pork chop~ from 'stinker' should go back to stor
g• I recady cooked tome
• pork dtopl wlla~ P" off
-..t o«rtmm odor. I WU told
tMt wu chae to lbocwoaa from dte
...... W.tnle?
O.V.D., Costa Mesa
A • According to the U.S.
• Department of Agriculture's
Meat and Poultry experts, the
odor is the mating scent from a
mature, male hog. The older the
=boar the stronger the scent
: excreted when the animal is E excited -usually during the pig
------
breeding seasoo.
Federal inspectors are quick to
condemn any bonnooc-scented
male pig because the odor ls so
unplcuant to consumen, not
because it is unsafe to cat.
Unfortunately, an occasional
"stinker'' eludes detection and is
shipped out to supermarkets.
There is no way to tell l)y looking
at a package of podt meat if it is
has been laced with hormone
unless you cook iL
If you do purchase a pork
product c:ontainina thia substance
(it is most commonly found in
bacon) just take it back to your
supermarket. They should be
happy to exchange it for another
cut or refund your money.
Cao you tell me wllat
the)"n •ddtd to die new
ulcb' McLean '-••bu.r&'a'
.ad bow It differs from other
b•mburgen In terms of caloria,
fat and sodium?
A.T, La Craceata
A• MeDonalda has added • camaeeoaa. • gel·likc
~ubstanc:e made from Irish Mou (a
seaweed), to the hamburger meat
of their new McLean Deluxe. 1bll
seaweed extract it \lied in leaner
ground meat to match tho texture
and moiltun content ot the
OfiaioaJ product while replacin& a
significant ame>Wlt of the fal
Carngeenan is comiclered by
the FDA to be aafc for human
consumption and ia d&uified as
GRAS (Generally Regarded u
r.
Salo).
HambW&Cn are • IC>Od IOUn:e
of protein and contain fair
amounta of the B vitamins, as well
u the mu.era1a 11oa and iU1c.
Unfonuoately, not all bamburgen
arc created equal. .
McDonaldl bu demon1trated hi iad""" IAderabl ._. -.N ...
to CODUDOn• ~~ ·~~
co~nlent food with the
introduction ol their lean meat
buraer, in addition to other
healthtul items IUCb u bran
I
II
munlns and low·fat milk.
A Mel.AID Dclwro baa 320 calo~ 28 percent of wbJch arc
from fat (within the recommendc
guideline of 30_~nt or::/.· I
allo bas 189 mlJUlralDI "' WI! one of the lowest lewll to be
found in flat.food bamburaen.
Now compare tbe bealtbJcr
McLean nutrition numben Wilb 1
replar McDoaaldt' bamburpr
which contains 257 c:a1oriea ud
JUaber amountl of fat (34 percent
and IOClium (460 miJUarallll). 1bc
McLean is slightly J.uaet din tbc
regular hambUJFr wblCla -.at
for its extra
caJoriea. Tippiq
the ICl.lea is tbe
B~ Mac,
weighing in at
S10 calories, wi1h
SS ~rcent of
caJOries coming
from fat (most of
it saturated) and ----WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS 980 milligrams of
sodium.
Taking this a
step further is
Wendy's Big
Classic with
Cheese, touting
--------------
------~-------------------WHOUTOP
SIRLOIN
FRESH PORK ROASTS
ALASl(All
llALlllUT STIAKS
LB.
-----BONELESS I 89 -----UNTRIMMED BEEF LOIN La, • LLS.49 FROZEN STEAKS ............. 98
FILLETS .......... 5.98 .... --------------------------------------------:a.outiful
:eROMELIAO CYANEA ............... EA. 4 .ff --<"'iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii:'"'"'ii'iimiiiiiiiiiiii~
-----------
•
nunPH••
'IUIUIOY-
ASSORTEO IA. .49,
n LOSALT wn••••T
SLICED
TO ORDER LL 4. 99
2o-cT.•OXID
CH•ISTMAS
CA-
~ PRICE
MG. t0.00 NOW ... 99
AS SOit TEO
Zucchini
ITALIAN SQUASH ......................... LB .• 59
\~
.
.......
8A8YWI ...
)
80
COUNT 2.49
ESSGRAPES
SWED & JUICY
Whole Sweet
HONEYDEW MELONS ................... LB • .49
$1.00 MAIL-IN
REBATl AVAILAllU
L _ _:l::.::N:...:S:;.T;::..ORl~-~17-0Z. CANS 4 99
" • e
+ C.R.V. e
UAR.AM'S
YO
750
Ml. 9.49
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
CAMPBELL'S. 10.75-0Z. CAN, LIMIT 4
. ,._.
.PACIALTISMI
• R~~R .99
-, r~-• --.. --.--·~--
-• • J •
~ .. TCILAKI
1-Lm .........
AMEltlCAN 2 99 CHEESE FOOO e
'•.Oz. A»oned IMO DIPS ............................................ 99
Mouon 1-0a. .. 19 GRATED PARMESAN ................. EA.••
......
llUTTM
1-lB. PKG. I 69 QUARTER STICKS •
m ••••un llD ClllCKI•
28-0Z. 3 49 PKG. •
Oh Boy 1·01.
GARLIC BREAD ...... : ....................... 1.29
9 To IO·Oa.
TOTINOS PARTY PIZZ.A ................. I .a9
DOLi
1'8•1 & LlellT IUICI
(t!D ·~~· 1.19
toullON IULllt All monufoctut'er't covpona moy Coupon• lnued by food t11f*"MOl'kett In Lot
be doubled tubject to contract of manufocturer ond Angeles. Ventura. San lemot'dino. ltlvenlde ond
ewplrotlon datet with the followtng exc:.ptlont: 1. Orange ~ties may be r9dumed tot foe. YOlue
A limit of ,,_ like Item• wlll be doubled per if not e)(plred and tubject to the fdlowlng cqndlttona
customer. All other coupona of the llh Item wlll ond/or e11ceptlona· 1. Only one r..-ler coupon per
be1edMmedotfoc:evo6u9.2.NthecouponexCMds item. 2. Appli.t only to merchandlM ,...,torty
t 1.00onfyt1M moy be doub6ed (nef cmh ,.fund) CM>llable ot H~ ~-. ~ W ott.
3. &duct.a olcohallc ~ ... freth fluid milk.• wpennotbtt' branded productt wtll be del•nllned
tobocco product•. other retoller'• "Grocery by ~ ~ .... ~ YGlue wtM be offered
puf'choM". coupons offering frM ltemt ond connot If poaalb ... 3. Freth fkrid.mt• product9 e1ttluded.
e11c..d vofue of the item .... wt,.,, doubled. o .. Covpone tor triple Of ony ~ rnvltlple value
manufacturer's coupon cannot be combined with of monufocturer'a ~ occepted.
ony retoller's coupon.
CllWIM CUI'
•OllK. LOI• GIOll•
Rll OR LOtN
REGULAR THICKNEss LL 2.98
640 calorics (56 percent from fa(
and 1,310 milligrams of sodium -
half the amount allowed for an
entire day.
Jack·iD-the-eox>s Ultimate
Cheeseburger bas the dubious
distinction of containinf 66
percent of its 942 caloaes as fat ii
addition to 1,176 milligrams of
sodium. g • I have never penonallJ cu
• open a coconut, bat I baft
see odten do IL II the UqaJd
lmlde tbe same tiad ol coconut o
that ls rupposed to be so bad In
cookies and crackers?
. P.V.K., Newport Bue
A• No, that liquid you ftnd
• inside a fresh coconut is
called "coconut water," and is
refreshing, low-caloric and
virtually fat-free drink slightly
sweet to the taste.
If you see a product labeled
"coconut milk," it means that the
water has been mixed with some
juice squeezed from the coconut
~ itself. That's when the fat content
begins to appear, since coconut
meat is loaded with fat. Worse
still, it's a highly saturated fat.
Until recently, the coocentratec
coconut oil taken from the meat
was -like other tropical oils sue!
as palm and palm lc:cmel -widel
used in packaged foods, especial!)
Lii. in cookies and cakes. But the
public's growing trend toward
low-fat eating habits has resulted
in a switch to healthier
2-Lb. Pock• monounsaturatcs and
FRESH CARROTS .......................... EA. A9 polyunsaturates. ..,_ : ' -
ONE
GALLON
YAMASA
SOYSAua
6.35
MIYAICO K I ZAMI 811oeA KICIDe•••
S.OUNCE 1.25
LARA SCUDDlll
TOllTlll.A •ftlN
1.09
j
2: Ont of tht nicer restaurant
near my house offtn • rathe
t c menu. I bne been tempted
to try venison, but don't know
enough about IL How does vtnlso1
stack up nutritionally?
R.G., Dana Poh
A• Venison is, of course, deer
• meat. Like all wild animals
that have opportunities to lead
far-ranging active lives, deer have
leaner meat than do our domestic
farm and herd animals which arc
bred to suit the traditional
American taste for more marbled,
flavorful meat.
The same is true, for example,
of buff aJo steak; it contains only
one-fifth the amount of fat you
would get in an equal size serving
of beef sirloin. While the taste of
venison takes some getting used
to, simply because it is so diffcrcn
from our customary fare, many
people love it. It's worth a try just
for the experience. And for the
leaner meat.
Den1/ee San/oa Is • ft611teftd
dletltlaa la private practice. Sbe
lectures wldezy, aad u tbe author
of two boob: "Diel.I Tbat Won"
and "tbe Wellaes1 Book of LB.S.'
Stad ~r autrttloa, ~ nd
food quuUoa1 to Dualee Sc:ulon
R.D., c:/o Newport BacblCMta
Ma. Pilot, P.O. Box 15'0, Col,.
Men, Ct9ZQ6.
'
d
L '
1)
~ •
I
u
h
~
'I r •
s
r
It
.t
Egg Sesam e, Potato or
7 Grain, Butter-Split
White or Wheat
l Pound Tub, TwolB oz Cups or
1 Pound Squeeze Bottle
J Dannon Yogurt
Aaorted FJav~ Counl Pock
'Kern's Fruit Nectars
Aaorled Flavon-64 llunce Carton
Mountain High Yoghurt
~ FJavors-32 Ounce Container
Helnw National Franks
Ult f'ronb or KnoctwunC.12 Ounce Pockage
Butterball SIDd Meats
selected v~ Ounce Poclcaae
139
199
199
169
239
179
Red Seedless 9 9 Grapes Lb.I
lllf' Norurul Sn<Jd
v1f1(umt0 Gruw11
Bonel~ Beef Rib Eye Steaks
Vons Loon Beef-14" Thin Trimmed
Wilson Regular Slired Bacon
Breok/osl Fovorile-16 Ounce Pockage
Bonel~ Round Steaks
Vons Lean Bee/·14" Thin Trimmed
Farmer John Ham
Fully Cooked.Shank or Bull Portions
F~h Rainbow Trout
Farm Roised-U.S.D.C Lot Inspected
~l~~~/rosted
~h Catfish Fillets
Lb.398
Pk g..99
Lb.1 89
l.b.119
Lb.159
Lb.4 98
Lb.4 29
Homestyle
11 Ounce Package
Vons
Cream
Cheese
8 Ounce
Package '
Nestle Buttersrotch Morsels
120unce~
Nestle Semi Sweet 'Morsels
12 Ounce PockQlll
Cainltion Evaporated Milk
12~Con
~uick Baking Mix
40 0Ulalbc
199
179
.59
• 121•111• • ' The Undetwound program, a new
JUnction of d\ild's Pace, provides social
~ ~ ~=°"tof~~;!t 11'11 lclf S If ..... mm f/M>M!d. Volunteen are needed in ~ny The ~~ ol ~ County In fl'~. including teen bvlds to perl~m ·Costa Mal Is • new umbrella ~
monthly ~rts and speaken on ~I for •the ~ Mesa M LagUe W1et
illtleS relating 10 leen5. The group has . MontrNrtre, com MeSll Clvk: ~ ~egular weanesday night study/tutot and<Newport Beach Showdme. The PIP woops ~al! aadc:mic subj~, Thursday is pbnnlng to fund and build. mmmunity
f;ight d1SCUSS10ns with occasional speakers arts facility for the four groups In CosQ ~ the ~thlr Underground Concert Mesa. For ~ infonNtion, call AHoe
61th a top1ca speaker. For more Leggett at 540-2557.
formallon on getting involved with the
nderground pro.gram or to volunteer Aris • 1111 IPm ~our time, call Christa Lawson al Those interested with assisting In the ~48-3849. planning and execution of the 1992 Arts
''We Accept AU Compettton Coupons''
HOMEMADE ITAUAN 1673 llVINE AVE. COSTA MESA J . ZZA SAW>S 722-1212
---llRI 10 ... _..nm 1111m---
Mire~~-....
Dance lnttrudor Myra ICJng 11 one of many volunteers who
make Girts lnmrpofated of Newport·Mesa Work for the fmni·
Hes In their community. The 1upervisecl care center for girls
and boys helps build 1ett .. uffldency, responsibility and a>nfl-
dence fn dtirdren. Volunteers are needed to help with recre-
atJonal lldivttiet at the maJn flldlity and teen center. f« infor-
mation, re.ad the c:enter'1 entry In the Volunteer l>Vedory. ...... _ r.. 1111 MIC I
Brame lnstiCJJte's dMeS b leilally blind
;;;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;;:::;;:::;;:;::::;;:;;;;;;::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;:::;;:;;:::;;:::;;::;;;;;;;;;;il ~~ ptOYide sodal, recreatlONI and
educatiONI opportunities to help blind
men ind women ~ isolation and
other problems related to loss of sight
Volunteer1 ~ needed to ~ in the
Oeatlw Arts lnstructof In the cnfts
portion of the program, to drive for
outings or to tead\ Biallle. Volunteers wi11
be trained to WOl1c wfth the blind In this
worthwhile, llgh~ned program. dasses
are Thursdays at ·the OASIS Senior Center
In Corona def Mu from 10 •.m.-2 p.m.
For information, all Marti Rogen at
993-5980.
The Environ~ NICure Center
Newpoft 8ead'I will have • trainina leSli
b voluntleeft on Wednelda)'s th~
Dec. 11 from 9 a.m.-noon. Voiunteen ..
be trained to lead science touts and nat
American hands-on toun for sd-1<
children w:f ()(her groups. Abo, there i!
need for people to weed and ht
maintain the center. For lnformMion, c
the nature center at 645-8489 and Ju
Gielow at 645-2665. •
I
Venetian Gondola Getaway
hGin1• C.ourmet Btik~ \ \, • Champap ft
Ollf • Gift Cerltlflates
Jt Cla1rf•r1 NEWPORT HACH
• (714) 675--4704
Loo~ 10 1lt
CWedd.it\Q Sloi7ease..
bO• l.ocol. ~iputabl.e., Sr.Wtet
r•·Yo~~d can
be seen here
•· Call Candv J at 642-4311
•~~ ext. 310, ... ~ ....... ,
I.
. . '
.t-....--,(--.-_
• i
• ) I -_.....___
C .. &lllC I i II
..... I ti._
The ClOnlOftium Is looldns for YOluntttn '°' the Stew Ca~ Co. Celebrity Golf 0-'c on Nov. 11 to help with
set-up and operation. For lnfonNtion, all
Dorie Witdef at 645-2426.
l:.llP ftp D llllR ......
The Center b Outiw Altermtlves, a
non-profit charitable organllltion which
wortcs through the United Way, N5 a
volunteer position available for a
receptionist from 9 a.m.-noon and a need
for gr~ate level interns or tnlnees. For
information,--all 1<.aren at 642-0377. c..a"',..., , .•••
The Center for Family Counseling, a
non-profit countetlng center associated
with the YMCA, needJ additional board
memben who meet one time a month to
provide community support and direction
for the center. Also, the center needs a
part-time llOlunteer In the evenings as a
~ptionist. For Information, call Cail
foncannon at 754· 114'4.
c11111 111s1111
The College Hospital Costa Mesa
Auxiliary Is always IOokl~ for friendly
people to YOlunteer at the hosp!QJ to
deliver ~Rand Rowen to patients, and to
peffonn deric:aJ dudes. For information,
call Susan Westhe;mer, vkle president o(
membenhlp, at 64G-'4'420, or College
Hospitll of Com Mesa at 642-273-4 from
the hours o( 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Clltl 11111 Diie Pbtl 11 II
The CosQ Mesa Civic Pbyhouse needs ~ny volunteers for usheri1 backstage. mailings, typing, tldcetlng. ghts, sooiid
effects, speclal effects, costuming,
collecting props, play re.dins committee,
programs, · ldvettlslng, pubflc relations, fund-raisins, house man.tgers, as11stants to
producert, membershlp committee,
cleaning and straightening up, computer
and ph<>tography. For more Information, all ~~~ng director Patty Tambelllnl at
650-5269.
Clltl .... lllf., ....
The eo.t.a Mesa Liter.c:y Croup run by
Margene Fuller and Ruth Wiison nee&l
volu'*"' to help people become literate
or teach E ... irh • a second lanpge. For
infonnation, call the library .. 646-8845. ......
..... llllC.,.
The Cotta Mesa Senior Citizens
Cofpndor1 IJ • non-profit cwpnlzatlon
delielooed by the Cltf ol CMil Meta ~ '11-dllfFlnl, -.1op1na and rUJna
funck for the new City tenlon cencier tet to
open In the~~ 1992. Vofunteeft 11e
needed for Oftlc:i wotlc, malllrw, wonf ~'I' fund•IWrlt end ~ !MnCS, For more lnform•tlon, c.all SuSln
Sc:holleubetpr at 645·2lS~ from 9 a.m.-S p.m.
Eftl:t I 11 M Clllll
111111 Pl au•a. Ctblll
Volunteen are needed by the Exchan
Club Child Abuse Pre11ention Center
teach families how to stDf> the cyde
drus abuse b fvnilies with drug ~lc:t
babies. Training Is pnMded, Wlunte4
must be 21 )'9n old and there ..e ott
requirements. fof Information, can t
volunteer center at 953-5757.
r..._DrwlfJJ
The Fairview Oeo.<elopmental Center
Costa Mesa needs volunteers to lid In t
~. worlcshops, le&ure progr&n
tilting residents to classes Of a wa
secmaml, SJ'OUndskeepills, and mffi the clothing store. For more lnfonNtic
call Richard~ a,t 957-5188.
•lllfllrANl,llc.
Friends in Service 'to Hu1Nnity (FISI
offen emergency assistance to ~
need and proVides the Mobile Me;
program. For Mobile Meals, volunteers a
neeOed to drive, which Includes plcki1
up food at Hoag Memorial Hospbl a1
dropping it off for ellht shut-In lndlvldu.
or coupTes, usually el'derty, Monday-Frid
in the Newport and Costa Mesa area.
take\ about 111> hours a day ar
volunteers are welcome to perform duti
once a month or more, or merE
substitute on a light basis. EmefJl!n
assist.ance Involves deliYering fooCI
families who are at risk ol P"I hun&
once a month or more. The fwo.hoor ti
1nvol\-es food pldc-up and delNery to rr
families on MOnct.y through _ Fridiy fro
10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. or~ lWk:e
month between 9-11 1..m. FoOd-iiiacb ~~~ s!;~·;;2:~t;
shifts. Voluntttrs may wen as lltle
much as desired. People are also needt
to suff the main office, •nswer phones ~
th05e in need and mnsport lhut-lns
doctor's appointments upon need. F
more Information, Q!I Debby O'Connor
645-3050.
Ffl1 kin II 1111
Clltl ... lll'll'J
The Friends of the Cost.a Mesa Libra
headed by President Mary Et1en Q>ddai
Is a support l'OUP. (Of the llbm
Volunteers are nftd«t to run ~ sa•
and 'Staff the book room 1.t the lkry ~
selli"8 of used boob and purchasing ·
new ones. The library In ~I can ui
volunteers with clerical skills ind tho
with a willingness or the knowledp 1
help run dlildfen's craft P'OF.lml. Drive •re needed to help with the boob to tt
homebound program. Also, thot
Interested In vorunteerln1 to hel
administer the entire Friendl prolJMn ..
needed. Hours are flelcibae, lndudir eYel"l"'P and ~ For lnform.1doi
aA the t1twary at 646.e&4S.
.. llllfil
The Orl& Scouta o( ()r.,. County w
train aU .tuft '<IOiuntlllrl. 9ofU...... II
needed for troop leaden, Thent .. all
special commlaiNt to plM1 ....,_for tt:
gfrlt and adults. ~ ~ • ~ time OWJf thre9 01 fOur ~ °' 3-.4 hours • month CMr a full ~ ft on30in1 committees. The arts SoOuts .,
always looklna for community peopl wllllna to shire al)OttlM for on.dm
lectute1, demonttradonJ or dailles. Fe
ioformetlon, call the Clrl Scout Coundt c <>ranee County at 979-7900. \
i -
in
on
~
rve
>OI
; a
!Ip
:all
dy
ge
to
°' rd
in
he
'IS,
lk,
ng on,
HI
in
tis '""'-
~
1ls
ay
It
ld
~
·ly
cy
to
1Y ip
le
m
a
'I\
n.
ur
Of
!d
Of
to
or
at
Ip
ie
tg
n,
d ..
= d • ~.
II
II • •
I
-1'1111 .... Ctllk · ~ end operated by the National Charity leap, the mother-dauahter
orpniutlon teMS active senlon, who
mme durtna the day '°' c:Wses, actMties and lunch. Tuc:tierS ire needed for arts
crafts, ~ ~. exercise and othefs. Abe), hetp Is needed to fokt
newdealen, W0ttc In the kitchen with
sped.al eYer\ts ~ lletve IS receptionist. f<H lnformatlon, call OlrectOf Kelly
Owlttensen at 642-22 75.
Ille 1w . 'the Hat Connection Is a women's
phltanthropic extension of the Chamber of
Commerce which serves the communities
ol Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. While
also sharing leads, lnfonnatlon, resources
ind ~ in ~rd to business, the
group ~ in'f'Olved In c:Nritable effofts. for
fnformation, call Kay Walburger at
650-214'4. --.... ....., .....
The H~ H~ Hud Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesi, a non-proflt
na&nwlde org;aniz.ation serving the needs
cl he.id-Injured adults and their families,
pl1ovldes a rehabilitation program for
adUlts, 18 years old and over, from 9
A.m.-) p.m. Monday-Thursday.
" Volunteers are needed to assist our ~ts in physical, cognitive and
Cional retraining. As part ol the
m, students ogo to the community
and fitness center. Volunteel'S can
give one-on-one a.55i$tance at all facilities,
or give time on Fridays and Saturdays for
monthly excursions to museums,
ballgames, picnics, etc. Work as much or
llttJe as deslred1 and all ages are welcome.
for more lnlormatlon, ull Dee Keenum
Ot Joey Fernandez at 646-7458. ..............
TM lntMalth Shelter is the larJCSl
family sheltet In the count)'., housing. feedlns 11nd counseling 20 families dally. lt
needs people to worl< with children for
story hour, to take children on Oeld trips,
phone help for incoming calls on
three-hour shtfts and those with special sklbs to teach a 1-2·hour clinic or ~p.
. ~flied skills for dinics on wri£ing or
buctgetlng can be a v~ help, or to Kt ;as . ,.
-
.... 11111•• Cl rl
The Newport-Mesa~rvlne Interfaith
Council, .an umbr• orpnludon for
sevenl ~a 5efWle IV°"P'• needs penons Kt~e In the ~~ to
represe bV ~ on bc»rds In community and · ng bad< to
the Interfaith Counctt. fOf' nformatJQn, all
0.rof Brown at 5'48·3281.
11111 C c• Cllll JC ..
The IClds Cancer Connection Is an
O!Hilliz.ation dedbted to the needs d
afllided children wttti ~. and deals
with their emodonll, educational and
financial needs. The group's primary
fund-raiser is ~ the sale ol holiday
greeting cards the 1ffllded children have
desigled. Volunteers are needed to help
with sales at festivals, IWip meets and
other events. Volun~ are also needed
for detk:al dudes ln the 0<ganl.ution
olfice. For lnfonnatlon, all Peggy Young
at 851 -777'4.
.... .. -The Marc:f, ol Dimes otra In Costl
Mesa needs voluntttrs fOf fund-raising
committees (pbnnlng events, soliciting.
llQOds and seMces>. speaking opportunities ~n high schools on the danFf'S ol drug use
during pregnancy and on teen p<egn;ancy,
8"'eba), oocaslonal office WOttc and help
with bulk mailings. for Information,
contact Coralie Katcfl at 631-8700
Cltr .. 111•'9J1 lllcll:
Cltr lrpa gr 11
The Oty ol Newport Beach needs
volunteers 1n several are.is.
The Oty Hall lobby, 3300 Newport
Blvd., needs a ~!st from 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Monday-Friday to grft't and direct
visi~. possess aood communic.ltion skills
and perform ngtit deric:al work. For
informacion, call Carolyn Davis at
64-4-3004.
The City Utilitles building. 949 W. 16th
St., needs a receptionist from 10 a.m.-1
p.m., Monday-Tuesday who can perform
lighl clerical duties and communicate well
on the phone. For Information, call 644-)011.
The Department of Parb, Beaches and
Recreation needs a receptlonist/derk from
9 a.m.·4 p.m. Monday-Friday to answer
~ and register people for cw.ses. For
rnformatlon, call 644·31~1 .
The Police Department needs a dat.a
entry clerk from 8 a.m -4 p.m.
Monday-Friday. For information, call Kathi
Li~tfoot at 644-3654.
General SeMCeS needs a pair of clerks
and a sign maker from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Where's my club?
The volunteers and service clubs page needs continued input. So If your organization needs Volunteers, let us know and the Pilot
will include a summary of needs in future editions. If there's a
Jfc:dicatcd individual or new rrogram of special interest which may
t>e wonh more mention, cal in your feature ideas. Service club's
can look for regular club news in upcoming editions, but we need
your press releases. For more information, to register your club
with the page or to provide news on your club or organization, call
Jon Ferguson at 642-4321, ext. 368.
• $1'4~1111 ... tm
The Newport-CoM:a Mesa YMCA needs
a variety of ltMflll vduntMr help,
lncludtna the children's nursery
admlniltratiYe derk.11 vdunteets, eenerai ~noe, landK.aping, )'O'Jth ipOr1S
coaches, aerobic Instructors and lifelU.mis
(special certif'ICltlon required). Alic>, a
volunteet senior aq_ua-aerobic:s Instructor is
~ ~ Special eYent voluntftfl are for !tie upcomliia "Spotting C.ood
Time," an auction featuring sports
celebrities to beneflt the YMCA counseling
center. for lrtformation or applications,
a ll Diane Berry at 642-9990. ........
The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a
support group for Opera Pacific, has a
wide range ol activities for volunteers from labeling and stuffmg envelopes, to staffing
the opera shop, to being doc:enu who
prepare children at Orange Com schools
ror . what they will 5ee in an opera. For
informatlonf call 5-40-PERA (546-73721.
The guild a liance features 20 guilds which
range from bridge and tennis to organizing
the Opera Ball, the group's premier social
event on Nov. 23. There is also an
extensive education and community
outreach program.
I
Volunteers are needed to work In the
food ~nlc, distribute food to food centers
and (hutches for the poor, sott and
categorize doNted (IC>Ods, stock she~
and repacbge boxes. Also, thefe is a need
for clerical support during regular business
hours and assistants for fund·raising
adivities. For information, call 540·929).
The Orange County Chamber Orchestra
needs \'Olunteers to help sell ttckets, staff
social affairs, work the office and with
mailing parties. For information, call Cathy
Griesmeyer at 649-2'423.
..... DJllmdl llCllftJ
....... c.tr llP&ICll
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
people to help teach reading skills, attach
l;abels and bUndle regular mailings, and
coord1n<1te the adur1 group. Regular
volunteer duties include people with good
telephone sJcills to call 5· 10 people in the
local c.ilhng area and confirm that branch
referrals ha~ been effecti'-"?. For more
1nformatt0n, call 261 -8661.
111111 c.t Arp I 1WJ 11111111'
The South Coast Repertory Theater
needs \'Oluntecrs to help with ushering
(see plays for free). For tnformation, c.in
John Trosko at 957-2602. Also, the
Theater Qiild of South Coast Repertory
needs voluntttl'S for olfJCe worl<, worklng
the souvenir shop, fund.raising events,
speakers bureau and conducting tours. For
lnforma1tol1, call the development
department at 957-2602. ...........
The organization needs volunteer
physiNns, nurses, pharmacists, denllsts,
dental hygienists, receptionists and
translators !Spanish> for the medical center
In the early morning and early eve~ng.
For information, calr Lynn or Jennifer at
650-0186. In the food and financial aid
distnbotion area, people are needed to
package food b.lgs, perform receptionist
work, transl;ate and pick up food at local
markets from 9 a.ni.-3 p.m. on weekdays.
For iniormat10n, call Sarah.al 642-3451
PUIUC NOTICI! 'UIUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICl!I PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
, ..
Food Safety quiz for those
who want to avoid ·dclnger.
1 Whal Is the moci terioua Cood safety thtcat to
• Americana?
A.) puticidea; 8.) mJcroorganiams; C.) product
tampering
2 Annually; how many ca.sea of food poisoning
•occur in the U.S.?
A.) 3 million; B.) 6 ninllon; C.) 9 million
3 1be annual COit of foodboume illness to the
• U.S. economy is estimated to be as much as:
A.) S2.9 billiol\; B.) $3.9 billion; C.) $4.9 bilOOn
4 Symptoms of foodboume illness usually appear
• two boun after eating contaminated food.
True or False
5 The risk of foodboumc illness increases when
•one ad~s mayonnaise·to a recipe.
True or False
6 It is safe to refrigerate food in cans after open-
• Ing.
True or False
7 Washing hands in warm soapy water before and
• after meal preparation will guard against food-
boume illness.
True or False
8 Fresh produce should be scrubbed with wann
• soapy water before preparing.
True or False
9 According to the National Academy of Science,
• 35 percent of all cancer deaths are related to
what we cat.
True or False
lo For adults that neither smoke or djink ex-
• ccssively, diet is the most important &ntrol-
lablc factor influencing their health.
True or false .....
1 Microorganisms: The greatest food safety risks
• a.re actually those least recognized by consumers
-microorganisms including viruses, bacteria and
molds. Unlike the theoretical risks associated with
p~~ticides, the dangers from microorganisms arc sig-
mf1can1 and real causing thousands of deaths annu-
a!IY in 'the U.S. Leading scientists agree that pesti-
cides arc not the greatest food safety health hazar,d,
but rath.cr arc the least. As a matter of fact, in 1990,
the National Academy of Science noted that the rear
d~nger or the pesticide residue uproar is that people
mtg~t cat I~ produce as a result of the uproar,
making themselves vulnerable to increased incidence
of cancer.
2 6 million: Food poisoning from microorganisms
• are responsible for up to 6 million cases of ill-
ness and over 9000 deaths in the U.S. each year.
3 $4.9 billion: The cost of foodboume illness to
• the American economy is estimated to be as
much as $4.9 billion annually.
4 False: The time between ingestion of contami-
• f}ated food and the appearance of food poison-
ing symetoms varies depending on the type of food-
boumc illness. Thirty minutes after eating food con-
taminated with staphylococcus, one can have the
sympto.ms of illne~ which include vomiting, diarrhea,
abdommal crampmg, headache and fatigue. How-
ever, different people have different reactions alter
eating the same contaminated food. One person may
become very ill and another may show no symptoms.
Th~ at veatcst risk arc the people who have com-
promised unmunc status, meaning they get infections
very easily and do not have the capacity to fight them
off or recover quickly. This includes the very young
and elderly as well as other groups. Often r:ople
think th~ have had a "twenty four hour flue' when
actually they have suffered a foodbourne illness.
5 False: Commercially prepared mayonnaise con-
• tains acid and salt which slow bacteria growth.
When foods such as chicken salad or egg salad arc
kept at room temperature, it is the protein source -
chick.en and/or ea. -not the mayonnaise, that la
t~e potential cul~rit. To prevent bacterial cootamina-
tJOn, cook protein thoroughly and keep auch foods r~f rigcrated until serving. lf such foods are put of a
picnic fare, place the container in which they are
st_<>:ed o~ a bed o~ ice in an ice chest, cover with ad-
ditional tee and keep completely chilled until serving.
6 True: It is safe to keep food in cans IF the can
• is covered and refrigerated immediately after
opening. However, NEVER sample food with a
spoon, then return the spoon to the can as this is a
common method of contaminating the food in the
can which can result in it becoQ'l.ing unsafe.
7 Fal~c: Washing hands is onJy one of the pre-
• cauttons one needs to take in the kitchen. Work
surfaces and cutting boards need to be cleansed
when cutting raw meat or pouluy. Experts suggest
washing the cutting board with a bleach and water
solution _and aJlow to air dry. The same rule applies
to utensils. NEVER use the same knife to prepare
raw meat and other food without washing it thor·
oughly. Towels and dish cloths need to be changed
frequently, as well as sponges, as these can harbor
bacteria.
8 False: Rinse fresh produce with water only to
• remove dirt and insect parts, using a soft veg-
etable brush, if desired. Do not use ' soap as fre·
qucntly the soap can not be completely rinsed away
and can result in stomach irritation. Soap has not
been tested for human ingestion so we are unccnain ..
what risks it offers.
9 True: According to the National Academy of
• Science, 35 percent of all cancer deaths may be
rcl~ted to what we cat. 11:-diet high in vegetables,
fruits and tjl>er and low m fat reduces· the risk of
cancer. Vegetables and fruits arc a rich source of vi-
tamin A, vitamin C and fiber. Vegetables and fruits
also decrease the risk of obesity which often leads to
heart disease, high blood pressure and diabetes.
10 True: Acoording to health experts, three
•personal habits that influence health the
most are smoking, alcohol and diet. For the two
thirds or adults that neither smoke or drink ex-
cessively, diet is the most important controllable fac-
tor influencing their health. Research has shown that
a diet high in vegetables, fruits and fiber and low in
fat reduces the risk of cancer.
Food safety hotline
T he Alliance for Food and Fiber has
established an innovative 800 number
hotline which consumers can phone
!OU-free to receive information on food safety
issues.
The food safety hotline can be accessed by f honing 1-800-266-0200.
Consumers dialing this number will find a
bulletin board of subjects to select from which
include such topics as eating five fruits and
vegetables a day, tips on safe food preparation,
and advice on a healthy diet.
In addition to listening to these messages
from the buUetin board, caJlcrs may leave a
message to obtain an answer to a particular
question they may have on food safety, food
production or nutrition.
"Consumers have indicated confusion about
an inability to obtain factual answers to
questions on food safety," said Wade Whitfield,
Alliance Chairman. "Our 800 number hotline
allows us to provide the most up-to-date
information to consumers while at the same
time giving them a quick response mechanism
for their specific questions."
PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
For Ad Action
Call a
.. Pllt.
HAMMER
TIME?
When you need 0 litt1e
WOfk done around the
house, look in the Not
ckmifieds to find 0
good carpenter,
iedricion, plumber
or handy most
STIRTlll& I llEW BUSlllESS??
\
INDEX
. ~Con.cloe ••••••••..••••••.•••• 1001-109•
11.obJle BomH ······················--····· 1100 .Mreap ........................................... 118&
• Bullcllnc • Oontraot ..................... 11150
Beach Propert7 ............................. 11715
C.met&I')' Lot. ............................... 128&
Houaea To Be lloved .................... 13815
Lota l'or Sale ................................ 1400
Out.Of·COUJ)t7 ............................... 115815
Out-Of·State •.•.........• , .•.••.....•....•.••• 115151
Ranohee1J'&l'D18 .............................. 11575
Re9ort Propertlea ......................... 11580
Time &bare• •••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••.••.•. 1'590
Real Eatate -ohanp ................... 1800
Real Estate Wihtect ...................... 18215
l~=:N•n ·I
Houael/Condoa ..................... 8101·1194
Apartment. .......................... 2602·1894
Duplexea ....................................... 8704
Rooma ...••••••..........•....................•.. 1708
Hot.i./Motela ................................ 1718
VaoaUon Reutala ........................... 1718
Roommate• Wanted ...................... 1714
Rental.a Wanted ............................ 8718
Oarace• 'For Rent ......................... 2740
8tora1r9 .......................................... 8742
Miao. Rentala ................................ 274<&
• • --man
Bu.ta ... Propen7 ......................... 878'7
Bu1•n•• Oftloe Rentala ................ 2789
Commeroial Property •......••..•..•....• 8778
Duplex..tUDit• .............................. 8788
lnclU'trtal ··················-·················· 1'788 -' PropertJ ........................... 2790
i
n ••• a, Uwu
lh1.1lwe Por Sale ......................... 2900
Buain ... Opportuntt1 ................... 290<&
BualA ... Wanted ......................... :. 1908
C'l'9d.tl ·································-········· 1807 Inweatment Opportuntt7 ............... 29<'8
Inve1tment Wanted ....................... 2910
llon97 To Loan ............................. 2914
llone7 Wanted .............................. 2918
llortpeea. T.D ............................. 2918
All real estate
listings that run in
Saturday's publication
appear in the separate
Real Estate tabloid
section.
Sel Ycu
PrivUt8 ~ Merduldis8 · HEREI!
A.unounoemenu ........... : ................. 2920
Th.U.r/C&atlAlf ............................. 2821
Income Tax ................................... 2928
I.oat • Found ................................ 28115
Health • Jl'ttneaa ........................... 3000
School.l/lDatruotlon ....................... 3012
Travel ............................................ 301•
Membenhlpa ................................. 3018
Pel'80nala .............................. :t002·3005
Service Directory ................. 3408-3939
Employment .................................. 51530
Employment Wanted ..................... 5535
Domeatlo ........................................ 51540
l"•RCHANDISE ~FORSILE
Antlquea ........................................ 8010
Appliance• .......................... : .......... 8011
Auotlona ........................................ 8012
·How To Place A Classified Ad
PUBLICATION DAYS BY PHONE
714-642-'5678
North Oranp Cou.ui1·1540-1220
South Oranp Count1 • 498-8800
BY VISITING OR MAIL
330 Wefit Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA, 92627
Coomer of Newport Blvd. • Bay St.)
~ Pllcn la pubUalMd "9'1 Tllead&7, Tbund&y • SatW'da,J and dlatrlbuted
lnto Newport Beaoll • C-ta llH&. Tlw IDdapeDdat la publlalled •Yel'J
T1uu .. 4&¥ &nd datrlb11tect lllto Hwsllllstoo lkach • Fo11Dt&1A Va1Je7.
CLASSIFIED HOURS
DEADLINES
Tuesday ............................................ ~:OOPM Monday
Telephone 8:00AM-6:30PM Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8 :30AM-G:30PM Monday-Friday
Thursday ..................................... 3:00PM Wednesday
Saturday ...... ; ..................................... 3:00PM Friday
Saturday Real Estate .................... 5:00PM Thursday
'\l I 11111 I
ll<>MI :-... 11110 H C d 'ttl'\ll'\,1,•11,
0 uses 0 n 0 s Ill '\ ( I ! I ; II
For Sal e
Ot-:Nl·:llAI. I oo~·
Rancho Santa
~c Margarita
:lfi TIJERAS
s •. CREEK VILUS
.• ~ Condominium
•"' Homes -41. 1-2 B.clroom1
From $108,990 oo. Goll Coul'M
·ll NelghbOrhOOdl
~~ 714/589-2883
a.. th9 San Juan 0!'04.lp
l'O S'l J\ M 1-. SA lO'.! ·I
FAMILY HOlll
4BR 28A larQ9 horn.
w/pvt yard ln qlMC
COS 1n pride-of·
ownership neighbor·
hood. 1284,950 w/
T•rma OP•N TODAY
OCDNVIEWll
Brand NW lg 3BR
2'-'Ba modern M.cll-
terranean home w/ ocHn, city Its & mt
vtew1I Nr Qo9an +
highly upgraded! A
vak.le at 1509.000 w/
T..-ma OP•N TODAY
,.., .... NA ... 18R
angt, top partt-llvlne.
118,500, lnU• offer.
Mary Oraham, 551·
2380. Vogle Pacific RE
HUNTINGTON
IEACHARU
**1370/MO Incl utll.
Sr. Park, _ov., 55.
2Bdrm, 28a, IMMAC
LESS THAN '40,000,
-. Ownor 714-373-
9211. CaM '°' Appt.
1.0 I s
H>H S\11 1 11111
PATRICK TSJIOU COSTA Mee&. Ann -.
7ecMt7U A8t vefoS*. 2 Iota .,, ...
• 1175,000 w . ~ 3, poulbly R-4. tut
•
entJy fW, ~ R·
5a4 Wendy Lane 'q-Hamltton St. Anendng
C.M. Townhome, 2 pou. IMM179 1Y mag
1 mastar suit••· 2'-' ba. --------Agt Sally "2_.687
-m The Prudential
·111 CallfOfflla RMlty
NI"\\ I'\ IHI
tit-1\1 It I rn.•1
Hl-....,01!1
l'HI >l'I-111 Y I .~o
llUIT .EUii Hot off the ptMa. FrH
r'<>llN'l 1\IN
\d NLll1\I. .! HI:.!
CORONA DEL MAR •
ll,\I Ill I \
l't:NJNsl ;I.,\ ~107
1bd g.,•"9 • 1925 2Bt 2ba yrty, ~. 2 car
BALBOA ISLAND · gar, frplc, total r•modl
2 bd apt • 075 112 blk to bchl 11300.
VILLA BALBOA · 2bd 548-4122 EvH/wknda
condo • $1200 CANYON ISL • 2bd ON THE POINT• 38r
condo . $1325 28•, mod•m kitchen,
NWPRT TWNHM 3bd 2·c•r gar. 873-1862.
W/doCk • 11600 81&-244-5512
C'OJION1\
IH-,L l\1l\H ~1'.!~
OCEANFRNT • 1 bd •
lrg upper · 11600
LIDO ISLE • 3 bd
hOUM • $1600 TUSTIN RANCH • 3bd 228 Goldenrod, 3BR
Ilk• model • 11100 1 Ba beach ho~. 2
BAYVIEW TERR • 3bd car gar. stove, frig.
twnhm • $2400 yrty IM 12000/ mo.
UDO ISLE • 3 bd By· Avl 1 ~. 498-2647
fmt, tum, wntr 12500 2Br 1 ba rear unit ~lo·
OCNFRNT • 5 bd trope. View. CIHn,
S3000 walk to park/1hopa.
UDO ISLE • 4 bd 1980/mo. 4Mo.5633
Bayfront • 13700 4BR 2inBA. com. poot,
WINTER ten, oc.-n vt.w, gat·
RENTALS AVAILABLE d•Mr. 12.soo. Bk.r. AvaU now. 84()..ltt52.
Wat..-front HomH Inc. JASMINE PARK. 3BR,
Rellltor• 3\4BA. Flreplace. A/C,
931·1400. 7eo-3800 automatic garage.
$2200/mo. 72o-3966
VJ\111-Y 1••11 IM I II< L\
ISl.\!'.11 .~tot;
72 paQ9 color buy•,.
~ 5Bt, famlty gutd• to Mount.in ,..
hom•. Ideal cul-d9-aort prop•rty •. Call LAROE 5BR. maid'•
HC locatlon. Encl todey. IOO II• llOI. q\IUWra. 4inBA. p~.
•a1M11a1u yard, grNt pot•ntlal. view. Block to bch. AllOLUTI ...,._... Price r•ductlon to •N BAY W•t•rfront. S38SO/mo. 873-1520 :~ :,S.~.·~,:.~~~ 11,oso.000. Shown bV ~~~~~ ~~ Lovelr Be1eh hmel
datlon at '269.900 w/ •PPI w/agt ...,_7213 "' blk to CdM beach,
T.,m. OP•N TODAY Vlrglnll lwan 38A, 28a ftont house 3BR, ofc, 38a, 2 frplc,
Purnltur• ••••••••••••••....••••••••••••••..••.•. 8014
Cameru •....••••.........•...••.....••.•...•..• 8018,
Collectible• ••..••..•••..••.•••••.•••••••••...•• 8017
Computen ..................................... 6018
Pr" ~erohanCllae ......................... 6021
JewelrJ/Pml/Arl .............. · .............. 80a5
~uildJnlf Matel'iala ........................ 6030
M&chlD•l'J ...................................... 804.5 omoe l'urn.tture/Equipment .......... 6047
Petl/AnamaJa .................................. 6049
Muatoal Inatl'Ullienta .................... 6055
Planotl/Orcya ............................... 60159
Bloyclea ..•.••••..•••••••••.••.••.....•..••.•••.. 8080
Sportinlf Oooda ............................. 8085
Ttoketa ....................... ~ .................. 60715
TV/Stereo/Eleotronio. .................... 6080
Gan.p Salea ....................... 6102-8190
Boat• .................................... 7011·7018
Marine Service .............................. 7020
Marine Sllpa/Docu ....................... 7022
Alrplanea ....................................... 8010
Camperll/'l'railera ........................... 801<&
Scooter• ........................................ 8018
Automobllea .......................... 90 l 0•9090
GENERAL POLICY
Batee and "-dJJD" are wbJ'°' to chaqe without
DOU.. The publisher neen. the rifht to oaaor,
rtola11lr7, rnlae or rtJeot &DJ ola11llled
a.thwUMmHt. ri.... repon a., errors that ma, be
la Jou.r cla.aaUled Ml 1mmectl1te!J. The Newpo"
... ~ .... Pilot • The !Ddapadent acoepU
no l1abWt7 for a., error la u MlftrUMmelll for
whlola I\ ma, be rMpOU1ble uoept for \he oo.t of
the lpMle MtuallJ oocupted b7 the error. Cndlt C&D
oDlJ be tJloftd few U. flnt laMrUoD.
PATRICK TINORR 7eo.te40 c.,,. cod atyi., trple, dbl gar, grdnt, S2000I
Alt 7to-870I RfAW ' , w/d wtnter or yrly mo. Oya M3-77H COY9r $1!50,000,000 lold) .., e7MH9 ..... now aft., 5PMU9-9 SM
- -1 .. ------•li;;;;;~u;;71h""-;;;:;-Newz ..-edecs 38R RE~t~ r.t:t< ~I No matter "~o.3B~a~~· v= ::.~.~~y ~!: LINES DAYS BUCKS
" NIC•I LM tit 8/20/92. ~.. '. e1 _ _. _, what you•re 111eo1moe7 ... s~e3 ~ mo,
Houses Condos
Fur Srtle
doing, your iiiWU UWIOiiT Ali, ______ __.
Il l ~ll\.1.t'l'\I
Ill \I It I" Ill
SELL
yotK home lhrOuoh clasSffled
8•11 your hom• Mwouah oeetalfl9d. MaH78
-~
hometown Mr ~ 2-ear oar. wehr/6ryr. Yrty 129001 newapaper mo. Ctlli 15z.a111 dV•
llL
'
Ctaaalft9d .......
CONV•Nl•NT
~ you'r• Ing, Mltlng, or
loolCtng. dualfted
wt\at~nMdt PILOT CU8811'1S ........ 7.
Sell your privaJe party merchandise in the
Pilot ClaSsified C~~muni1y Marketplac~.
Coll -the Pilot today ot 642·5678 and
take advantage _of this great offer.
3 LINES for 3 DAYS for 3· BUCKS
(MMhadse lWir$500 fWt) --
Personals
'-..I I h · ·,1
"'11 :.. It 141 I I btond•, epontan.ou•, 48 VIAR OLD fifty+ • • .. k• man.
EX .TEW&BDESI epeclal quailtlH, non • "" 'Smok•r, fun-loving,
who (d••plt• th• 10 high moral ethlce. lbe. I haven't b.-n On• woman + one
motlv•l9d to le> .. ), I'm man only, #4053.
told, k>oke 35. (No elll-c one-y•t). I'm not NEW
vain, but want you to TO
know tt'lat you'll b9
proud to tlav• me AREA
walk b91lde you. I'm a SWP, 27, ettrac:1Jw,
werm-heerted, fun adv•nturou1, prof•t·
per90n with • brain. 1lonal, •ntoy• music,
Looking for 1ame. th• outdoors, wHk·
(Someone with bu1I· •nd getaways and a
nH1 acumen who 11 great )ok•. Looking for
aoclally edept). I entoy • witty, down to eerth,
gt1morou1 1ettlng1 cute SWM, 28-35 with
bYl am not afraid to almllar lntere1t1.
get my flngernalls _11_4..;.06.;;.;;.2. _____ _
dlt1y. Would love to 6 NICE find 1omeone 44 to 52 '
who "really" knows GUY
how to awing danc•. WANTED who w ould enjoy par·
-~ • t t ' , I
, \11 , '· " • 'I I
RMI DID'Yl
LR'I '"' IVlll TRWUlllll WOIDIR
ProfeHlonal. anrao-What " woutd " Ille•
ttve, btond, ftt, SWF, to ftnd a down to
non-emok•r, •nel• earth guy wtth R-0-
gellc, caring, corn-To Rlcl'lee pot«illal,
munlc:allw. vat19d "'" adV«itU""'9 • roman-te,.1t1, (Nlllng-erta), tic. Well •.• l'ler-.'a yow ...icing epectal quaJ. chance to t..,,n a Frog ..-..... ....;.;.;..;...;;,.;..;;...;.;. __ _
lty peraon wtth MnM Into a Pr~•· SWM, PIYCHOl.OGllT ot hUmOf'. #40ee. 3e and 8 fHt. looking uRIUAA
fOf' a i.an and 1rue AV I nvn IPICI e .. utv. 11 y~-v. got TRiii COACH llNCIRE " .. Let'• Poll t113CM8. eo + • good 1oo1c1ng. CLAllY PUN Wanta attractlv., healthy, llb9ral woman lltl 40'1, honest, ADVENTURE for non-aexual frt.nd· •--------kJnd, htlltr=Eu-SHM, 24, 5'8", me-ahlp, 35-45 of ag•. WUL THY
,op.In. •• •ng dll.lln bulld, marrl•g• __..#_304_5_. -----HIAL THY t mlnd9d, enjoya chll· m1n over I', dren, camping, dane-ROCKER AND FREI
I d. d 0 n. Ing, movtH. cuddling. WANTS SWM, 42, 5'11", 150 m n I s .. 1c1ng SF. 18-28, YOU Iba.. •njoya hiking,
WOmM, OM man.~aam __ •_ll_k_•_•_· '1_308 __ 2_. _ dHeft, Mach, gOOd
lu ·-LDng-halr9d, down to converaatk>n. Sffka flt on.,. #4012. GOLFING •arth man n .. d• rr.. 1ady 21 to 45. 413064.
SPICE PARTNER thinking woman for good um ... Ao-18-38 WITTY SINCERE WldOW9d, 81, no de-yra. old. Clean & pend•nta, 5'7", want1 WEAL THY CLASSY actlv•. fun lovlng out-~;~~~~Y· U·B·Too.
l'l<HS O Ni\I
SJ-:H\'I Cl·.S .1110 :1
ITRONQ 811AU1VVL DIAM 1-eoo-m I.ADY" .. 1on1
GAYM•NOI' N .. POl't'T
1 ·800-28t+fUNK• in 1 t tlclpallng with me In by 59 yr. young SWF,
my currenl activities of sllm and lrlm, llke1
bicycling and skallng. walklflO, talklng, sun.
(I can get back Into football, jazz, hot
and enjoy par· dogs. beach, llvlng.
tlclpatlng In 1pectalor _11_4_06..;._7. _____ _
Late 40'1, hon81t, door type In good ---------HANDSOME
kind, h .. lthy Euro-health. Enjoy music, SEMI RETIRED OWM, 4o. , .. king In· ADULT 900 LINS
pean. Seeking man play1, dining In or out. BUSINESS MAN o'eullltgent2, 8•-4•xyo kLnocovke· DIR•CTORY • $3 _... Al ........ ti+ PETITE
WJTH
PZAZZ
Over 6', op•n minded, Let'• 1tart llvlng. • • ..... -· 63 Id 5'6" 1 •5 t el vt kll Graphic llatlng of unu· ""$2/mln 20 nn mlninun one woman, on• man,_11'_30e __ 7_. -----yeara o , , ., rav , mo ea, a ng, 1 only. •4078. ·-HANDICAPABLE lbs. Uk• V.gaa, ball dining, music and eua unadvertlaad Televentw•.F1. era. FL gamea. beach. Would laught•r. Muat be adult program1.' 1-II~~ l'IKMnCI
1ports with you -In
moderallon). I love a
corny 1ense of humor.
Want someone who Is
matur• enough to un· deritand when I aay 1 wishes lovlng. gener·
am ready to trade oN ous, lnlelllgent SWM,
my buslneu Ill• to trim, tall, N/S, 45-55 to cherish me, share d evote myself to a wonder of hi•. Love
partnerahlp (so that It dancing. blcycllng, w ill run smoothly)
TAKES CHURCHiSANK like 10 share with Miii 1pontaneou1. #3090. 900-635-8585 99t/mln to 1 -IOClltlon ? Arw'°"'Wlll TWO BUFF Right. #3077. ___ Y_O_U_N_G___ ADULTS ONLY ttiemawalnCIMllled.
to haw lovlng-caring Sure, had accld•nt 15 SEX AND.SKY LIVE LADIES 1 ON 1 For Ad Action
relatlonahlp. Young y,eara ago, but ktt'a EVERY 1·9()0.903-MH 50, 5 '6". 125, blond•. '11op .. amell th• s w M . 2 0. 5 . 1 0 ... S2.50/mln 1 Omln Ate! Call a
where my pat1ner ap-baking bro wnies.
preclate1 the value of _#_4_04...;._9·------
brown .. yed prof••· r ose a... Since ac· DAY brown hair, brown lliL alonal, active, paa-cldent, have worked Som• uy 11'1 the •yH, lovH 1kllng and ADULTI ONLY
alonale, .. eking ge,,.. for church & bank for thought that counta. 1urflng. S.-klng SWF, TALK LIVB
my contribution. I've
spent my Ille since I
was 30 ral"ng mr.
chlld, going to achoo .
and 1tartlng busl·
n•11e1, 10 that 10-
clally, I am almo11
brand n•w. #4078.
ATTRACTIVE
BLONDE
WIDOW
50's, Newport Beach,
e ctlve, energetic,
would Ilka to meet hu-
morou1, happy gent
for early morning
walk1, great com-
munication/ 1hare
your Interests too.
#4077.
ATTRACTIVE
LOVING
HONEST
DWF. 35, N/S, eon 7
years, Catholic Chrl1-
llan. fun-lovlng, down
to earth, family, Splrl·
tual values, aeeks
SWM, 30'1, slmllar
qualltlea. enloy1 chll·
dren. 11'4050.
BALDWIN
BROTHERS
LOOK·ALIKE
wanted, (Alec. William,
or Danlel). dark·
haired, Ice-blue eyH,
tall and handsome,
profesalonal a plu1,
by blonde beauty,
SWF, 28. #4091.
BRAINS
WITH
LEGS •••
Super pretty blonde.
writer/ dancer. 29.
5'7", 111k1 1ecure.
1tyll1h, fun-loving, er•·
alive troublemaker.
25--40, over 5'9" with
almple tutea: oreg·
ano to opera. #4048.
CLASSY
ROMANTIC
BLONDE
green •Y••· 5'2". DWF, extremely at·
tracilve, 40'1, flt, aln·
cere, love1 outdoor
actlvltle1. Seekl hon·
eat, fun-loving , af·
fectlonate, attractive,
relallonahlp oriented
gentleman. #4064.
EAST COAST
ENTHUSIASM
SWF, 29, prole11lonal,
blonde. 5'8", with
great 1en1e of humor,
enjoy1 1pontaneou1
excuralon1, mualc and
pro.1port1. Looking to
meet tall ettractlve,
playful profe111ona1
with 1en1• of humor.
SWM 3CM5. #4063.
PRETTY
AFFECTIONATE
LADY
tleman. Do you 1kl? over 5 yeara. Am 35, Slnlilng down and anractlw. 18-24, k>vH 1 on t w/Ptetty Olrla AD·VISOR
#4051. 5'8", N/S, aoc. drinker feeling the cool beach to have • great time. 1·900-e80-8444 842•5878
You BE & lnterHled In you. aand between my to•• i-;;";3;06;;8;. =====:..::':2:.50=/:m:ln=10:m=lnSlk:=T:tl;..:========:i #3047 only prompt1 me to,. # ONE · Indulge In fine Italian 1eek1 attractive, mar-
rlageabl• man, 45-58.
I'm educated, playful,
creative, very feminine
and vivacious. rve
many lnteres11. Would
love to 1hare yours.
Call please! r/14061 .
If you are over 6', I lootware. 35+, 6'4",
50 +. alncere, honHt, ENJOY 1olld. #3085.
on• + on•. ' am LIFE SLIGHTLY young 50lah, anrac· Uva. romantic, rHpo,,.. Almoat every part of WILD ONE
alble, healthy, good It. I'm a aecure and Profe11lonal, OWM,
1ensa.of humor, ready educated 8t, DJM. 40'•, 5'8", haa n9W
for long-t.,m. #4054. There are too many "Har1ey" style motor· PRETTY 1uper tlmea and I f "MAN OF eye •· room or •P9-FUNNY lhlnga to .... foal, clal lady on the back. AFFLUENCE" taate, enjoy and talk You: any age, weight. HAPPY about not to share. L 1 f t 1 1 1oclally connected • m• partner DWF, 401ah, aeeks fun wanted for attractive, I've too many lntare1t1 l3063. companion for what· to llst here and when I_...,__...,_ _____ _
ever. Age no barrier. eophlatlcated lady, you call me, we wlll SUCCESSFUL SWFNS, 43, who en-talk about you and Call and make me joya belng>Hcorted to me. 113081. SINCERE
laughl 1114055. aoclal aa well a1 bual-1---------ROMANTIC
PRETTY ne11 occaalon1. You LET'S muat b• 8' +. 43-55, SWM, 28, 5'7", good-SHAPEL Y with sen•• of humor BE SERIOUS tooklng. 1 Ilk• dinner.
BLONDE and matrlage mlnd•d. Dl11atl1fl9d with b91ng dancing, 1ports, apon-
'14065 alone, bar acene & tanelty. Looking for
SWF, IUCCHlful •x· . ponlblllty of aide? SWF, 20·30, petite,
ecutlve, humoroua, Monogamoua-mlnd9d. goodlooklng and not
non-rellglou1, love1 up-beat, good-looking afraid of a commit·
weekend• away, 1kl-SWM. 30+ Heka ape-ment. 11'3064. Ing, laughter. Seeks ANTIPOD .. au clal lady to 1hare Ille. ____ T_AL_L __ _
SWM 35-45. 1ucce1a-'""" 11'3~4.
ful, attractive, witty, FUN HANDSOME
commun1cat1ve. nt•td. PERSON LOOKING FOR
Committed relation-ATIRACTIVE TEXAN 1hlp/marrlage. 12950. work• hard, llkH to DWM. 6'3", 180, 40,
play hard. SWM, 35, BLOND Newpo rt executive, 11 SEEKING 5'1 t ••, 180 Iba., 1 .. k1 SWF -o• 21 to 23, adventuresome, exclt-MR. RIGHT ' woman to 1hare and California glrl who Ing. fun-to meet ex-
SWF, 41, 5,4 ... t 15, care with, lntereated lc.oka great and llkH cepllonally pretty, very
like outdoor aports, In Ille and all there la. to wear a bikini be-thin, SWF, 27-38, Intel·
movlH. SWM , 38-46 Ukea to laugh. If you cauH I Ilk• having llgent, outgoing.
with a aenae of flt , OJ>9n po11lbllltle1. midnight picnic• on _11_3_09_1. _____ _
humor• almllar Inter· 1-"-3_0_7_8_. -----the beach with a blan-TEMPT
ell, romantic, commit· ARTSY ket, • fire, 1ome
ted relatlonahlp/m;lr· champagne and a
rlage. #4056. BROOKLYN beautiful glrl. I am a
ICONOCLAST SWM. age 28, over 6 SEEKING rt. tall, not rich and
SINGLE OWM, 39, long hair/ don't want 1omeona
beard, 5'11 ", 220'1 • nl who wlll love me for DAD·NS am, n/dg, aplrltuaVnot money, but wlll love
OWFNS 32, llkH mov· rellgloua. SHk ertlallc me for me. If 10, let'•
IH, plcnlc1, dancing, gal, any age/race, play. Muat llve In HB
camping, cuddling. nice face, under and love to klH.
Wlahlng for outgoing, 1_1_2_5_11_· _111_30_7_9;.... ___ 1_r11_3_06_1_. -----
humorou1. lovlng guy, BLACK HAIR
28·34, who lovH ro-mantic tlmH, who Is BROWN ms
1trong and belleve1 In SM, 5'11", 180, good
hlm .. u. 1114092. looking, mid 30, to
SEXY
SOLE
PROVIDER
meet attractlv• SF,
prefer blond, 21-40.
#3075.
BOY
MEETS
GIRL
LOVE
2 TRAVEL
SWM, !5'10", 190 Iba ..
IHk• laatlng relatk>n-
1hlp . Am •ducated
profe11lonal, N/S. II
you are 1peclal lady
30-45, call. I have
home In W•1tmln1ter.
#3065.
MIDDLE AGE
YOUNG
OWM, 57, a·. 185 Iba.,
ME ...
Peaceful Warrior look·
Ing for joy, vivacious,
1en1ual; I am 24, 6'2".
200, 1trlklngly hand·
1ome Scandinavian;
Appreciate Intel·
llgence, happlne11,
athlellcs, humor, ro-
mance. advent ure,
1pontanelly, non-
materlall1t, envlron-
m•nl #3060.
TWO
NEW ZEALAND
GUYS
SWM'I, mid 20'1,
5'1 1 ". educated, out-
going. Would Ilk• to
meet two Calllomla
glr11 who Ilk• travlln,
1port, dining out. mov·
.... 11'3063.
Slngl• warm Latin,
40°1, 5'6", 135, lovea
dancing. theater,
mountain•. water
1po111. Looking for
SWM, 1table, humor·
ou1, laat relatlon1hlp.
#4047.
SH boy 1urf. Se• boy
dro wn. SH girt give
CPR. s.. boy 1mlle.
SH glrl 1mll•. Boy:
SAM 25. Olrt: Younger
SF. 11'3048.
Wish•• to me.t 1ome--·------,. on• to 1hare Orange j N County Ille of theatre, 0 matter
"FAST
HSULT"
SHVICE
DlllCTORY
.. ·or ltl'.,ull
~t·rv1<·t• C'all
642-5671 ht.JU
MEET someone special
through classified
RENT through classlfled
movlea, mualc, dining '1 what you're
out, and dancing . doing, your 1113093.
FIND Tiit
homotown
newspaper
PIJiiL fits In.
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for eJch minute.
,
USE THIS FO Rr,1 TO PLACE YO UR FRH Pl R'JOrJAL AO
t>RINT Cl.EAAl.Y: CFnt '"'" words ore bOldtoce) 25 WOfCS max~
FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY
All Cati-Ins Wtl Be Charged Regular Rote.
, , •• 1 r f •. 1, 1\ 1 1rJ1 , h •. • :. : : ,
-,....1m1cam•NDt ......
CllmMM.CA•
Q •10•• .,
aeav•
The ............. c... ......... murmno~llftw......, • ._ ..
fll'tl~-.• , ....... ......
---SI 9 .._ .... .....,fA --.................. .. .......................
• '9clllf\C.... ................... . ....,....f!MI ........... .....
I ... ....., ........ .. ................ --... "'''a,.._.., ............ .....................
'cwra·ee•PllllM '°"" 1111•1 •• "' ...... I .... --~ ............ " ... .... GU l'9jJS3%WJIB1 fNI¥ .... I d •at fll'tl .... ~,..... '
Selng ~ b under sso? W.1 Ml
)W 3 lnl cxHREEI Fl out the mupon below
and mcil to: ClASSflED ADV(rnsu.;
The Newpcrt 8eadl • Costa Mesa Piiot
3J) W. Boy St:, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
J
c
f ··········M-···········i
·---------------: Ncml _____________ _
: Addim . --------------:City ~---: "°"'--------------
: .,.. • ..,.. .... 0. ................. . ·-···-············------········
3
Have A
Garage Sale !
a
Col The P'tlot Oassifieds ot 642-5678
to place your Garage Sole Ad!
PiliL
DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS
A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER
WINDOW GREENHOUSE
Build lhll orttnhouae on lht Wiii ol your hou11. Of
Ill It 1010 your w1nclow opening rest1no 011 tilt 1111
Tht lle1ghl ano Wtdlll .,. varllblt, Ind lht dtpttl ,,
• con1tant 12· Ventilllldn II SllPPll•cl by I ICrHMd
vtnt It the bottom Gl111 or plt•1gla11 w1ll1 are COft-
111n1d by 1 rtdwOO<I frame. Tilt p1t1e1n for lh• aldn
11 cut lrom J/4" t•l.,•Of"9rldt plywood. with Ml•
ldjust1bl1 lo your neteta.
---------------
J
Stftd CflKk 10 0
()COP '''*" Dtpt 0 p 0 loll 2383
' ... ~ ..... .. 112·~ "'*' .....••
(Pktllfiftt 700 ·••MMt Van Nuya, CA 91409 Ind Mindlct•lt .,.. .... ,
Nlmt .----------~..,:....--
Addfftl ·---:---...:._-.-...---~
City ..._';"""'"-------i......_-:-~~-
Stlte Zip ~_..._ ____ _
"~._....,......, ........
l
'
I 11:0-. l .\ \1 1 '-ii\:.! I :!·l
...
nit. .... sntlmo.
Cet OK. Cel ll'wn. Af:1. ·····-•Do ~ Med dNtt
2tw 1ba'? oar.a. ....
cpt, Otw, elor-o•. a-tao No P .. M0-2491
LOtlQ llACH •WTllDI• eoo • Go...,. •lvd * 480 omt Xlle ~ Apta, 18R, • t 2,BA & 28R, 2BA. • .. DHutlfut •iar• IO HR -.. .__ -1 \o'IBa twnhN, frptc, .... pat..,., nr ~ach. dtw, w/d hkup, ,. .. can, •ie-:uo7 • 1 :lOIJ!mo, utll noe Incl. rao-..1. patio. '9111/mo.' .,...., ......... 17•0 8ANTA ANA ~ --· ,._, 28A, 2 Cl!NTAUR MGMT c• gar, tao. w/d, ....... 22 ... refrJg , d ehwehr & .... " ._or 831·2725
gtdnr aerv. lncl. •CharmlflO 28R 1BA ••AITilDi• tBR
?224&11 IY meo. oar, storage, pyt deck' 1850. 2BR 1785. Oaa, a•R dplx 1 w /lg S10K/mo Ofc • 85,: Water, gar. No pell
r•rd U80. Great 2800: Rea; 758-0oas 2323 Elden 548·7854
., ••. WJO hkup, ga. •MOVE IN l t Ec1••1 raoeM7·7•40 B1chtlor·No Kitch • p ._
1475/mo Avt nowt 1 BEDROOM •38A 2\tBa, quiet (818)2•4 7 2 ...... Pool, epa. cable hkup
twnhH on bluff "' • • -Wl!I TLAKI VILLAGE
t>each. Dbl gar, apa Channer '°' 1 °' 2 n/ t4Mt22
Jt2eS/mo 842·teee •mk,.. No pell 2BR·---------
CM Duplf• ... aae 3br 181, p1Uo, trple $1150 •MUST IEEI•
2ba. -mo 1950 utll• pd. 854<0939 Lg 1 BR 1 BA. d/w. u•·
atcurtty?..e-40221 It rage, lndry rm. Clo••
no anewet 848-835e to SC Ptan $725/mo. • 005 S UNFLOWE R -.-,..,.,.,..,IOC~a.H""""~N-D-P-LX-·1 CENTAUR MGMT.
28A. UlA. frplc, d/W, eseoo ta 842·2288 or 931·2725 bmd c .. a. gar yrd rge 1br dpl>c., 1----------
patlo. No peta.' sa50 410 Hlfdlng #4, 1BR wJ1oft
850-4"3/53a.&4oe Balt>oa, utlliUea Pd, Pa.rkald• ocean view. no peta 547·1155 A II bl i •ald• epacloua 3bf -:-:::-:--=..,,....,,,..,..,,..,....___ va a • 10/15. Appt .,. f 1BR Yl!.ARLV slops lo lo IHI 8~1.e107 21>8, ' car g11, rplc, b tee• No Pete lg yard, hot tub, pet Heh. Stove, refrlg, ,..
I r-. I \\ I 1 111 I
Ill /\I II -~'•h'I
,...100' TO &ANDI
CLEAN FURN APT •
e 2BR ......... ~MO
t mo. rental. Avfll
lmmed thrcwgh 8/t5192
7t4'H7.o4U
•21DRM $700•
•1BDRM SIOO•
Frig. dshwahl, a1ove
Incl, No pew 545-4855
•LIDO LUX•
2BR, DR. f/p, lg patio,
S 1295/mo 640-2464
1u;wrA1.s r o
SHAHE 27:.!4
28R 2BA NB Penln 1
blk to bch. Oar, ~.
$500/mo. N/smkr.
Avall now John 548-91'4
Dl1trlbutor1hlp1
A v1ll1bl1I
America'• flrsl earth·
friendly catalogue
baaed Multl·level
Marketing la swMplng
the n11tlon. For Info on
•LOTS OF ROOM!• 3BR 2BA, NB Pn. 1600 this ground floor op.
$200 OFF!!( blk, •h blk to bch, ten Pottunlty of th• '90'1
eta. non/ amkr .. 4 400/ call N•tur•I World lg 2BR 2BA. Garage, mo + ulll. 673•3284 714-753·2 838
lndry rm, nice quiet lo----------•----------cation. $075/mo. BEAUT NB pV'I hm nr E STABLISH 1~~!'u~N:c?J:~ =~~~. '~•~hbcf· 1~:;',e~ VENDING ROUTE
&42·2288 °' 831-2725 1350 + utll. 645-9515 No Com Pe 1111 on-lnvas1mant Secured
•Oon Vu Penthou••
VIiie Belboa 11600
W. Nwpt 'oceanfront,
2Br tBe wntr $1150
Stepa lo bch, 4BA
3Ba crnr ocnfrnt yrly,
3BR 2Ba atepa to bch
$1350 Bkr 942°38 5 0
CdM Sunny 2BR 2BA to
ahr. ,peck, fplc. Fem
n/ amkt. $600/mo +
.,-, utlla. 720-0138
By Equipment & Mer·
chandlse. Catt Faat
Ph•rmaceu tlo•I
1-800-253-7631 24HRS.
Loc•I P•v Pho ne COM. 3Br house. w/d. Route. Low Coat,
ok. Avt now 11200 garage, new carpet. 1~2""B""R,,.-1""'e~A.,.-.,.,ln_tr_l_p-le-x-w""'/
Vlha Rentals 075-4912 S785/mo. 645-5882 garage, lndry rm. Bike 1BR $825/MO
2BR f f to beach, Weat1lde.
Garage avail. Male High Retu rn. 1· prof non-smkr pref. 800.741•3333 $425/mo. 640·2769 L o o•I Ven din g
£•aide CM •pt, 2Br, Route . P riced for
quiet cul-de·sac. Prof Quick S•I•. 1 ·800· Fem n/a pref. $425/ 2 3 4-2 9 51
W'•ld• 3Br 2Ba. 2·car urn, antastic Bay S7SO/mo. eoe-oo7 2 Steps to beach. Avail
gar. Lrg enol verd . view. close to ferry. I~-,.--------nowt Garage. Pruden·
Cleen & fresh. $1100. Avl. now . (310) Bachelor unit Nwp1 tlal California Alty,
Avall 12/t . 040-8065 375·5500. Hgls. Full kltch, urns 675·8475. Clarence.
Bach apt furn, avt nowt Incl. No pets. s595tmo 2Br 1 B• U•r•ge Fabulous .walerfronl
n/ amkr. 1 person, + s5oo dep. 846-0B&S lndry, bay view, a1i 4BR furn. 2BA, f/p,
$595 mo-to-mo. No Cule FURNISHED 1BR utlla pd $1250. Cllnl $650. Ptoa~e call
garage 973-5489 Collage. Single prof. 873·3777 or 891·1415 723·5124.
BIKE TO ~~I Freahly -::8:-:::T:-::E=--:P~S,,....,T~O.,,.-B-E.A--C-H-non/smk. utll Inc. E. ArTAACTIVE 2BR near---------
mo Incl urn. 645·9~48
HllN T INffl'C>N
REACH 2 HO
PAV PHONE Route
For Sate. Ponlble
S 1200 Wkly Cash In-
come. 1-800-226-8630
INV1'.:STMt:NT
OPPORTUNITY 2908 ~~::. ln~Jde In~~~~ I BA, dbl garage, new Side. s595. 548·5058 Ferry, gar. pallo. F~:: ~:m:m',0 w~~: ~:~
w, nice patio. $925/ crpt. pnl. Yrly. $850/ E'SIDE Lrg 2Br, bal· lnClry. Sl,050/mo, view, prkng & more. E NJOY 15% on TOa
mo. Agent H2·8891 mo. •76C>-9041• cony, gar, new crpV yrly. 873·4866. $450/mo. 675-1610 $20K 10 $1,000,000 +
pnt. Quiel $740. t20l_B_L_O_C_K_T_O_B_EA_C_H_'· .,,..--.....,...-----Call Denison Anoe. E 20th St 642 9060 Fem shr perlocl 2BR
FOUND: New Murrey
boy'a, blu•yellow mt.
bike. 10 apoed, 26"
wheol size. For further
Info call Huntington
Beach Polle• Oepl.
Run Brown 536-5632.
LOST btacit female cal,
name la Slieba, mis·
Ing since Oct. 18th.
Has red collar w/gold
he11rt on it with hor
name & ownora hom11
number. There Is a
REWARD If returned.
please call 72C>-0254.
Mt:MBl-:HSHlf'S
3018
Center Club Member·
ship. Asking S5000 +
trans fer l ee. Call
Stephanie 863·9200
Employment
Opportunities
EMPLOYMENT 5530
OFFICE SUPPORT
Award-winning Irvine
software Co. seeks a
responsible, versatile
lndlvlduol w/compuler
skills & organizing
abill1los. Meot Cleod-
ll ne s dally. Salary
DOE. Call Oonno
474·8111
Brlllll
Thuraday, November 7. 1991 C8
Rttall Sales
Nautlca
The Naullca Slore In
Fashion Island Is look·
Ing for bright, depend·
able. frlenClly people
for the following poal·
Ilona. PIT & FIT SalH.
E.1tp. preferred. Shlary
& Commlulon. Call
Juli or Kimberly
720-0630.
TELE~KETING Pa11-T1 . afternoons
No sollln usl set ap·
poln1rnen1s. $7/Hr •
bonus. Must riove Oll·
perience 540-4420
U .S. MAIL J OBS
$11.77 lo $14 90/S9.9!.
fee. Now Hmng, Your
Area. No Experience
Necessary. 1 ·900·288·
1888 exl. 1535
•
On BHCh. 1 al mo $950.
new/2 matr 1te1, huge
~ale. pl/ape. $149Q.
81 &-952-5225.
IHVINE 2 144
Tiny, ru1Uc studio. Paid
utll1. No kitc hen.
303\.? :Mth. $440/mo.
OPEN 11/15, 2·5 & 11/
I 16, 12-4 818-285-0223
. . • 3BR 2BA lower untt. 2Ba CdM Apt, nr bch, 49~835 ext. 7 NOWI
E/a lde a harp 1 BR, Garage, dlahwaaher. brand new cpVappls,
bltln, g11r, no pets. $1225/MO. $600/mo. 673·6602
$895 Pam, Agl 546-210 GRANT
5880 aft 6p 97~848 CENTAUR MGMT. NB shr fanlasllc 2 mstr
MONEY
TO LOAN 2914
'How lo Cet That Job'
Ways that realty work,
Illustrated Sond s 15
to Career Consu!1an1s.
Oopl. P. PO Box 3375.
Dana Point. CA 92629.
By CHARLES GOREN
w ith O MAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
Eaat -Wtsl A Daily Salary SJOO for deals
buying morchand1so.
vulntrablt South
West led a low spade, and Eai-1
made the expert play ur in&ertmg ..
the queen Declarer won the lung.
3BR 2~Ba 2·aty lwn·
hme, dbl gw, nrty new
cpVpalnl. Par1t·11ttlng.
,·11195/mo 788-3132
CORONA ••s T S to• 642·2288 or 831·2725 Br. 2Ba, den, 2-sty LR, •WIDOW HAS SSS for ....,. .. 2-<:ar gar, peol, J:ic TO'al $20,000 up. No
•B •ck B •v • Cool Pad, fu rn 1BA . S650/mo. 760-6511 crecm"' No penally. Call
No exp noc 714/ 860-
8811, Olli. 3456
2BR 1Ba, small back patio, 2 car gar, w/d. ---------~sonAs 4~835NOWI
•REDUCED! 3BR 2BA, yard, gas W/0 hkups. furn, step 10 beach, NB Shr fully furn apt nr
DEL MAR 2822
ASSISTANT
NEWl'OHT f/p, gar + apace, w/d No p ets. 045-103 1 631·8729 or 675-6711 Hoag, pool, )ac, lndry,
hkup, yd, qule1 locl after 3pm LARGE 2BR 2BA, new etc. PIT rmmte ldoal. 01:-;J\{;!t 2 169 1111 $1400 72<>-9668 •=-.,..-,,....,...------docor, 2 covered cftr· S375/mo. 548-6856 E•atalde1 Lg 2Br 2Ba .. S1SOO/mo. tmmac 2Br 1BA apl, oce•n view, condo, fireplace, dish· pons. pool. S925/mo . .,.,N,....e_w_p_o-rt__,B_c_h_M_fF_to-
21hB1. 2 yr old condo aundock , close 10 washer, deck. pool, 760·8067 or 544-6130 sht lrg 3Bn apl SleJJS
1tepa to bay. Frplc, 2· booch. frptc. $1000/ $875/mo. 8 32·1700 LIDO ISLE fully furn from beach. Only
Cit gar. 213-377-2464 mo. 644-4242 x382 ---------1Br. Ullt. gor Incl. $400/mo. 642-4091
•2BR, 2BA, trplc, pool. ~4,....10=-'""'s-oa_w_a-rd-2-.,-10-ry-MONTE SERRENO $780/mo yrly. 1 p~
Nwpl Hg11. $1100/mo. 2BR 1BA. encl polio, APARTMENTS son, no pets 67J-08~ * 975-7887 * comm pool. dbl car· 1BA 1BA, S62S. $390 LOVELY 3Br 2Y.1Ba
port. $850. No Pets. Off 1 at Mo Ren t R• 1ownhse In Park Now·
•Block to Beach, clean 832-4618 trigs avl. Covered port. Avail Ooc . .Juno.
28R 1BA w/glf, lrplc, ---------parking, cable, bHull· $1560/mo. 640-0316
$1000. 657~290 day1 CHARMING 20r 1Ba. fully landscaped. MAG NIFICEN T 831·5~ eve/wknda lrplc, 2-car gar. w/d Pool, 2 lndry rms, aoc LOCAT ION o n t h •
hk up So or PCH. gates 5 48 7017 -.~UFfrS 4BR 2'hBa Refs. s1260, util pd • .,,...,,..,....,,....,,....,.,,.._,·_______ w •ter. 2Br 2Ba with
Pa1lo, 2 C# garage $500 dep. Avail ,.,..,6. SPACIOUS 3Br 2B•. nu garage. No pe11 .
_!)Ir comm pool/shops 673~3 818.500-1218 pn1/crpt. Oar & xtra $1 600/mo. 673-7092
'l'f500 Bkr 7 89°1234 ----·-----prkng. $975/mo. 2593 McLAIN ENTERPRISES
DUPLEX So. of Hwy Elden Ave. 640-0578 FEATURES 3Br 288, Ip, dw, wd, gar. patio. 2208 wa-Superb 1 BR up1t11. Enc EXCLUSIVE
R 2BA den w/gar.
RENTALS
WANTED 2728
Mature, rospon woman
seeks hse sit or room
In exchg for 11 hsekpg
or PIT child core. Reis
avl. 073.e502
Commercial
Real Estate
Announcements
ANNOUNCt;MENTS
2920
ADMINISTRATOR
Great oppo11un11y for
RN Of l VN 10 work tn
upscale rosldenlial MV
envlronmenl. Starting
01 S24K ~ benefits. II
quality care Is impor·
lonl to you, send re·
sumo to: American In·
DEPRESSED? fo rmation . 3 1921
SAD? BLUE? Camino Capistrano. CA 92671 Join a doprosslon ---------study and t>o paid up ATTENT ION! READ·
10 $450 for partlcipa· E A S N E ED E D I
lion. Must bo botwoon S35.000 year Income
18 & 55, male or le-polontlall Reading
male (of non-child books and T.V .
bearing po1on1h1I). In scripts 1-601-388·
good heollh with 8242. Exl. B2022
symptoms of C111pros-•----------
11on for 01 1ens1 1 B artender Trainees
month. For lnlorma-NoeCled. Call:
lion C811 714(752·7910. 714·895-6998 Elli 166
NORTH led a dub to the queen and contm
• 8 3 ued with a low club. When East
~ K 9 4 produced tht' sevt'n. declarer Ii
J 10 7 2 n~ the Un. fetching the ace + Q 9 5 2 W est continued with the two of
EAST spades WEST
• J 9 5 .. 2
. 10 7 3
• A Q 7 East roSt' w ith the ace and we
. J 8 5 2 would venture that most of the de
A83
+AS
Q 6 4 fenders we knuw would ha"e contm + J 7 6 ued with a spade. That would have
SOUTH ll'ft declarer with an easy seven + K 1 O 8 tncb thrtt m hearts and C'lubfi
A Q 8 and the spade tnt"k already m the
K ·9 5 bank . + K IO 4 3 A quick count convinced F.a~t
The bidding: that. left alnnt', dt"Clarer wuuld <1ure
South West North Eut Iv fulfill the contract. So East dedd
I + PaM 1 Pue ed to base the dtfen~ un the
1 NT PaM Paa P&MI possibility that We11t held the 11ce of
Opening lead. Four 11{ + diamond" Therefore, East 1h1fted
Few players think there 1s much lo a low diamond. putting dedartr
mtere11t in playinir part.8cure con tu an 1mme<l1att> lf\lt'Y.
tract.8. Quite t he oppo81U 111 true The contract WB.l' on the hne. and
Nwpt Shorea. Assoc
pool/ tennis. s 11001
mo & aec. 731-0571 terfron1 Or. 673-6298 gar, •lee range, frig BEACH & COUNTRY
N/ pell. Patio S550/ CLUB COMMUNITIES -r:-:::-~~-~,.-~-1 Stepa to S•nd Clean
1 ~=:..,~or:; 2BR, lg llv rm. gar. utll
Sl215/m0. {7141 '73-UIOO pd. no pets $1275/
mo • dep 642-5964 I, 2 4 3 Bedroom
BUSINESS Ot'FICE
•·oa Rt.:NT 2789 THF.ATF.R
they can produce u much or more dtdarer had n11thmg to go tJy Aflt>r
fa!!Ctnallon than 1 grand ~lam Nott much thought, declarer mm luded It
CASHIER East's cltver deftnM' on th111 lowly wu mo re hkel) I-Ast would lead
Full Sorv1ce AttendanV one no-trump hand. a"Aay from tht act' than th~ qul't!n
113 ~It! 51 mo. 723-1292.
HUNTINGTON Apia w/lrplc, wet bar,
micro, w/d hkupa.
central air & garage
W/OICIFI storage. All
malnl onance Incl.
•NB Exec O ffice Sultea, 91112, furn.
Free parking, lunch
room & coffee. recepl ,
conf room, FAX, cop-
ier. Near JW Airport.
$350/mo, mo·lo·mo.
Self Serve Cast11er. TALENT SEARCH A ccoptlng appllca-With the opposition atrength di· Wllh tht' jack lf'n vtSiblt' tn dumm~
Ilona 11: 1240 Bison. vided almost t'Vtnly, South got to (both dtftndtNi had aJreedy 11hown
CASTING 2921
YFRONT LIVING 3Br Studio Apt, llvlng,
38a. epee1acular' bay kltchon & bath. Walk
view, frplc. Steps 10 to bchl Avl 11/1, $750
beach, reataur, ahopa. utl Incl 618 Orchid Av
Bt;ACH 2840 Seeking kids & adullS Newport Beach play the hend at ont n o trump. lt'111 up with en act' l and rose with tht for commercials. TV 7 f1 ,. .. 0 w u • d .... h aeries, film. Call 14 o~ 78 good thing that Eaat decided not to ung. "E'8t ecap1ta~ t t mon FOR ACTIVE SENIORS
•1&2 Bdrms lrom $650
•Optlonal meal•. 1rans
Sorry. no pets.
fROM S 1 .295/mo
THE NEWPORT MARINA
760-0919
New Al11at COSTA MESA JOBS balance, bKauae &nv contract East-arch. cuhe<l out t ht apadH and
M •n•g•m•nt nol advertised In Weat eMeyed could ht deftated at then 8\\tt..ched back to a diamond.
$1500/mo yrly. Avall Twnhs•Apt 2BA 1 VJBa. & houHkeeplng
•Great location
•On-site parking
eActlvlly program
•Heating & air cond
A s k •bo ut our
move·ln e llow•n oe
Al Quinlan, 833·9550 213-57 5-5900 newspaper. All types. lea11t two tnr k8 With routine F.&l!t '8 quttn netted the dtfendeni
11022 Santa Monica Bl Incomes. 24 hour re· defellM!. &e\en Inch in all for a one tn C'k Ml now. Call Rick daya frptc. now cpV paint.
261-8353, evea 873-3236 pV'I potlo. blk 10 bch/
aeon Bay 2Br 2Bo. shops. No pots Avl
l
w/d. new appla, 1 yt 11 /1 s1100 675-8472
lse Reduced to s 1100
848·093 t or 723-0714
l1l1nd W1t1rfront!
$1600. New carpet &
paint. David, Coldwell
Ban-er 722·t481
COSTA MESA 2824
FAIRWAY APTS II
81G CANYON
6'4-0509
N PT Hg h t s 2Br 1 Ba.
frplc, garogo No pots.
tdool for rollrod per-
sona. $800. 760·9077
W•lk to B c h nr Ho•v * Dec. R41nt FREEi
• 1 DR-From $695
Poot/Spa ~6-6838
NB Commercial Offices Sit. :JOO, Los Angelts !~============================.. for rent. 600 sq ft. cording 1 ·900·7:>J-
Renl $700/mo. 150 sqi---------.. ,._4_7_4_9_._F_o_• ____ _
fl $200/mo. Bolh For Ad Action PILOT CLASSIFIED nowly decoratod. All It's tho resource you
Ulil furnished . Plen1y Call a con C(>Ulll on IO Sl•il "
ol Free parking. Desir-_. rTI) rind or mcrch.:in
able location near r.ll C11c;e lll!rns. l>eci.\usn
walor & Hoag Hospl· 41 our columns compel
lnl. Kit. prlv. Call days AD-VISOR qu,1!111ed buyors 10
645·6680, evenings 842.5&78 call' 675--7 175, Ask for Jay. 94~·5978
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 OppoS•"IJ
5 """" 9 E mplelyf'eS
l4 Forsaken
15 Seaweed
prO<ll>C1
16 TM
Musk•l-s
17 Kind of blO
18 -Strauss
19 Way
20 ACllMI v ..... -
22 AS1ce<l
24 Vendot
62 Liable
63 Nol)()dy
64 Gc>•mnn rtvl't
65 M O•(ll logicnl
6G Sl\IOn
Clelight
61 PretlOU5
DOWN
I AromlltC wood
2 Oukt or earl
3 Warble
4 Mind
5 l tq mNS
6R~
1 81f0
LIDO 18 L • Avell
lmmedt Must IHI 3br,
2ba hm. Walk to bch
& tennis. No pets.
$2300/mo 8111499-3400 Thured8y, NoW9mber 7, 1111 FridaJ, November I , 1191 26 Doctor's a.Ide
27 EulOQtze
8 FireQltCle
Ivel Luxur lou ely furn Ver-
aalllea JMl'lhH. tBr, Ch1nglng Timn: r.tany ch•"I"
all amenities. Only hut ocC\lrnd In th• Sovitt Union -
1950/mo. 848-8724 suddtn. dram11ic, hiatoric. Among
Ntw B1ycre1t condo thOH 11 public acctpl.an~ of dl1<us·
28r 28•, vaul1ed cell-1loM, aiudy groupt. articln ttlaling lo
Inga, 2 cw gar, w/d, .utrology. Prtviou1ly. almoet .any·
11200/ mo. 759-1277 thing ttli ling to 111rology wat offi·
NEW BAYVIEW TERRACE rlally on th• forblddtn li11. In ttant
Corner 2BA ~BA hm month•. howotr, I.ad Ing Sovitl pub·
w/glf. Very upgrededl llcallon• hn• futurtd articltt on
Oorg.oue pallo.S16SO utrology. In humorous f.aahion, ont
78().8045 or 72.6·11242 Sovltt nnup.aptr hudlin• rod,
Newty remod•l•d Bluffs "Wh.at'• your •lgn. Ivan?" No doubt.
2BR 2Ba, view, frptc, tlmn lhty •"' a changln3I Whal nnlf
garage, must Hel ARIES (M.uch 21 /\prtl .. 191 rh1~
11600/mo 7214988 roulJ t.... your .. b1~ n111ht nut FOC'u' on
NIWJC>iiT f P MCK dtbut. 1n1mdu«1on of product, pubh(• ·
28r 2"'Ba. gar, view. 1y p.irt1c1~11nn In prMllgtous wc1•I •f
poot No pete. atoo. f•tr Lun.ar P'"''llnn htghhgh~ .i«ount-
Avall 12/1. $4S.821t 1ng. 1nvtn11>ry 1nv~1mt'nt
ORTH •LUPP8 4Br TAURUS (/\pnl 20-M.iy 20) Allt'n·
8••bonue rm. latge 11on F't'volvtt •round lf'S'' •fl11rt1. "P\''
pgtacMd ti"ch. 2 pa• c1.tl pt'rm1•~ion\, g<nn~ onr ht>1d of
•· 12400. 144·2804 bur't'o<,.I• 10 ob1a1n pt>rllnt'nt tn lor ~.~.~..-.,.---68~R=-=3a.~1 m•llnn Y011 'll bf ronC't'rnt'CI wllh pubh(
Harbor View home, 1m1gt. cnod1btl11y. p.ir1nrnh1p, mar•
comm pool..1._ 12400 ""II' ~mo M4a.v~I GEMINI (M•y 21 Junt' 2<)) Com·
munlc•llon tt«11tt'CI bv 4 pm w n<trn• ITIPI TO SANDI ch.tn~t' of N'('fnf ml'thods. pclMlbly .,.
'IUR&.Y 1 to 3"1 fttling rmploym•nt 1-ocus on flirt•· hom:!~~pl••e• avl 1wn •~pt'rlmt'ntehon. t'~plnroallon. tt••n now .....v-11450/mo. via ~rlllt'n word Virgo 1nvnlvt'd Vlftl Rlnttll CANCER (f11n1• 21 ·fuly 22) Whal 17Ml12 yi•u hot' ~n !lffl lng '' lne11t'CI not 11
all far •"'•Y· 1n f11Ct "' your 1own homt VllW VllW VllW EmphHI' 11n lu•ury lt~m. art ob~cl, ~Quard ga. ted w/ocn I charm. bfauty. mus1( Vou'll txudt' per·
chy ~ ~om men• aon•I m•8"""'"'· w~ •PJ>t'•I ;:::•h •::::cih~ LIO (July 2)-Aua 22). An1Wtf'!I ,,...
wfb4NelM ' ..... etcl found via mt'dllatlon. by looking bf·
S.WOO/mo e*iia4 hind *"nn. by 1pply1 n1 unonhodo•
4-.: rntthodt l.ul( valutt •urft« In con· ~ YOU KIOW YOU n.«tlon will\ proptrty, hovwhold pn>d· WAIT TO vet , m-Odffn tool• P1tcft fHM'td ~ 8y "'9 Wattfl VIRGO (Aug 2l·S.pl 22) Whar
'"' .... ~ " .. N71 P""'i04laly ftllt'd tu att0inpl1ah P"'JK* 3M ... bM ... 12t will flOW bf "Jldl right " &phMla Of\
New 3M hm .. ltllO dt'HllM. ptf8MI,., rnpontlblllly. In •
HOtnM '°' !ht ~li.d ttlttloflthlp. thafw9 to h ll II· ~ -AJtlle• ""''d.tl i-kf'O' C1pntotn lnYOlwd LllAA (S.pt 23.()ct ll). wna·
,.ngt PfU"fW<' domlnM• Y(N m.a) not
M •W•N'. bul tlC'tl.Mlfly f°" 1"' ''" to -L--•
lranl. lo t'xp.ind hon'°"'· tn p.irt1c1 P1«11do lnltlltcluala: Many lndl-LIBRA (c;c.pt 2'·l'>.:t 22! c ... 1 pru·
f'.11" 1n 1mport·OI"'" .ac11v111~ Ari~. viduals "lnfttltd" with diMHt of '""'"in.al •ppr•1-.1t -v11u II l't' plu•
Libra Jlt'"°"' play rol~ .acadt'mic prt'judiet havt bttn •ntly •urpn$C'J h• l1nJ that wh.al \nu
SCORPIO (<XI 2) Nov 21 ) tlr111ht •hod1td, dltlurbt'd, and hnt h.ad l'Wn 1~ Wl•rth more th•n or1111n•llv «"'II
hfthl just •ht'.ad -wh.it you ft•.tr'l'\I •< • lhtlr •tufftd th I tit punclul"t'd dut lo m•leoJ R.-v1w. fC'Vlf'W, m.il.t fl't"lh st•rt
tu.illy don not .. ,.,, I m1•hit•" on fr,~h r~nl A'poru In wh.at mighl bt' 1n nt'w J11YCllnn lfomanct 1• no Mr11ng ·
~lart, nt>w dl~1on, II'"''"' 1n•lt'pc.'nJ· ltrmtd tht •·•slrology .rt"nt." ThtH t'r'
t'ncf' of thou11ht, ..ctmn /\40•111 •tylt', ttvtletlona: Pulltur Prlu -wlnnlng SCORPIO (l'lcl 2J·Nov 21 l 1111111·
Crt'ativ11y Lt-I• rt'prt.,• .. nh..J tcit'ntt tdltor, lht I.alt' John J. O'Ntill, llt>n h11& bull'• ryr• Tru~I innt'r v1•1Ct".
SAGITTARIUS (Nvv 22·1.>ec 21) ttn.altd ,. .advor.alt of Htrology. -" r.ppl"(lChtmtnl w1lh family mtm -
Yuu no lon11t'r ManJ .alun« ,·mph•"' tltnry Milltr, now rt<'Ognlud H bt'r wh.1 errt'J bu1 s1nCl'F't'ly •lltmpl~ to
on lovf' F'f'i1lh1Mh1p. pmpt•rtv. n'unmn out•t•ndln3 Amnion 1ulhor, tl11mch rom .. cl m1Jll•kr C.yclt' hagh for financn.
with f•mily mt'mbtor Cl•nu•m "'IAI("• 111 .ally of utrolo11y .atnltlv W lt>cltt' lo-I 1t•m
partntrshlp. m.r11.tl ~1.iu• c .. nl1J .. n ARIES (M.irth 11 A1'rtl l"l SACITIARIUS (N1w 22 l)t'c 21 )
11at 1nformahon t't'Cf'IVC°J, .tnalytl'd Gn•undworli. t.11,1 f1" tuiun-pl•n• th•I <;w1f1 rtpr1ul •• 1n nrdt'r tnd1vulu.il
CAPRICORN (0.-C 22 )•n 19) Di 1nvolvt t"vtl, puhf,.hong d1•pl•r t•f who •ptt•dJ canard should~ brough1
Vf'l'llify, •~pt'rtmfnt, .acct'pl IOCUll invi· product•. t.altnls No longf'r will Y••U l't' op short Your own popul.anty. cttd1·
t.ahon tha rould lnvolvt' iournty Gift told. "II ju•• ''n'I pr.act1ul'" R~ul.a11nn• b1l11y. will bf rn10A'd C1rcum11an<'ft ~ivt'd ... rly con I Ahl .ad•b to .appart>I will f•vor your 1>nJHV•'"' t.akt' 1uddt'n, dram.111c lum In your fa·
d
'
TAURUS CArr•I 20 M•y 201 lk> vor Jvyou4 reunion OC'<'un in m1 '' o ct'lt' .ad f h f CAPRICORN ( l.>K 22· I.an 19 I In. br.allon P!Hwnt iurpri"t'• rt-y or c .ang" o lOCt'nf rnmmun1<• ·
AQUARIUS (J.an lO r"b Ill I Al. hlll• onvvlv\ng oppurt11n11y 10 it••n "'" d1v1du.I who ''brokt' prom1w" drd nut
Wrttlfn word r.tunt'y rn~ltm' ""'" bt do .., dt'libt'r.ittly Ptt'liOn 1n qunhon
mllllll eov«rylhtng 1• arr1t1gt'd ti• btont'f•I ~tvrd In dram•t1• . .almOAt humorous • I I k t h f ,~ ... 1<uur tffort•, llltntt You'll rttt'•Vt -· • ' •mp Y 00 00 mu( or 8~an ...... (;l,h1on You'll h.an plt'nly 10 Cf'lt'bntf'I wht'ff' authority w11 «>nn"rntd 8"1 "~I')'" lh•I OJ»n• doon of opportunity GEMINI (May 21 Jun• 201 OomH• puUcy lof'81Vf and fo~ Taurw In•
Rt'd tapt' untangln. I'"'" light "'"hn he .adtu•tmt nl r~torM humony tn volvt'd
for Pl'OI'"' Scorpio P'1 Y" t\llt homt' front focu• on dttlgn. arthlltt· AQUARIUS ().an 20 -Ft'b 18)
PISC1:5 (hb 19·M•rch 201 Sc-.n.ar· turt, c-olor roordlnallon. Nit or pur Smooch Nlllna In connt'C'tlon wllh •p·
10 hl8hllf!ht• w mmunlnllon. pubh-h. (h.aw ol •" c>b,ttt, lu,ury lltm Ath•n • phc11lon for trot I. wrh •na. •P""•al
in1t, .tdv.rtltlng, ablllly llt gM mf'«.111tt llon Ibo F'f'VOl¥ft> around your m.uital a rant Of J»f"ll'llallon lo lnve.tlgatt pr1.
acm!ff. lovt' ttlatlon1h1p •tmng<'r H ,,.. ••••u• 11•1• pa~~ Et11phula al'O on d uh of
i ult of "dath nf ldH• .. You hav<' found C ANCEil ()unt' 21. July 22), l..ook Id-, ttlallon•hlp lh4t rould ~ -~
lht right J»nion Good• btoyond IM 1mmo>d1att' -~r«ivf po· PISC (Ff'b. 19·M•rth 20) Oppo·
l•nltal. Yw'll gtt ;ob do~ In unvsval 1lllofl awtpt 1 ld.•I You win In c:ourl,
29 Jr officer
30 AdlteYeel
33 Htndranoes
37 CauH of
distress
38 CllUlC ~ks
39 Container
40 Cheese source
41 locllnetlon
42 Equines of
old 44 Shirl ahape
45 Slangy t8f'm
of address
48 0...-Slutt
47 Churc:tl group•
49 04anonot
53 ~ 57 Matriarchs
S8 Foohh one
59 Ha\rlng I
llenctt 61 Oun lnvenlO(
9 Underline
10 The ones
lhe<e
11 In
roullnlZeCI
12 C•brallon
13 Nurture
21 Comes close
to
23 Coffee
con11lners
25 Robot play
28 lllustrallons
30 Plalform
3 I Aboul
32 Tum11an
ott1c:1111
33 Llabllnv
34 Weepon ......
3S Rah P8'1 I
38 And not
37 Audlcioul
40 -on
ldolz.a
IF NOVl!Mlllll? IS YOUR 11aTH· manner -photograph• C'Ould bt part of pffttlgt 1urges upward fot\11 on hom•.
OAYr Cvrtt'nl eytlf aeo n•• fN1r1ntr· l<"'n1no You might bf nktd to •PP"' p10prrty. du,.bl• good•. family ttl•· l t::T""+-+-+--+--
ahlp, pvbll( •PP""""""· participation ~fore tht mtdl1 PIK"" repftWnltd tlon1h1pa. Lul\H potlllon hlghllaht•'
In unlqvt commt mal tntt'rpt1M Al· LEO Ovly 23·Aug 12) ~•watt of prom0Cle1n, production, eddtd dutits
dffdllnt. t<"ttpt rhalltngt of rnor. ,... Otrnlnl lnwil~.
ttnllon alao rtvolvn trouncl ... ,. or aponalblllty. rHliu ttl.aHon•hlp might IF NOVIMUA 11 YOUS IUtTH·
purchaM ol hoine. pm prrty, durabt. bt growln.g "too hot noc to cool off." OAY1 You work wtll whtn tht,. la
goudt Marll•I ttalu• rommandl part of l:.m ...... I• •lto on homt. -....,.; .... P'""'• ....... ,.II hall n1 t y •po411Jhl alona wuh f"*lblllty of llddl· ,... ~ ... , ·-r -M . c: •nv• "• °" .,. wn·
llon lo family ()\iring NMt'mbfr, yuu'll ert~ ltmporary mtrl<'t•on llmtntll. fl.t<H\•tf'd by hlalory. tradl.
w on mo,. aolld emotlonll·fln•Ml•I lllCO (Aug 2l·Stpt 12) Finish llon, mt relal on•hipa o( th• gl'Nt and
what yov .-.11\, l'ftKh ~ond prtYlou• nt4t·1,..•• Yov Hldom do anythl na
around You'll trl\ltl In ~mwr, llm1tatlon1 Sttnano hl1hll1ht. mow· hatfway -Yi>" .,.. clfd.l<ae.d, <.'08\ptd•
you'll nottln not1fltatlo" lh•tapplkA· nwnl, In¥ l&'t'°"· publllhl"I• Intel· 11,,., pNllONM, wntl-ftta.I. Capncom.
lion fot f""' or lln•nci•l-lttlntt hN l«tual Nric•.lly You'll N'C'fttt gm 1ha1 C.nttr pmona ptAy 9'1111font rot. In
"'"" ~. ______ ......;;......&..::ed:;;:::cll;;.,;;.;lo;..a;;u;;;;;.;;.;.;.•...;;•;,;ant;;.;;;.;..'*,;..;,.;, ____ -4 your Ilk. -.ror. Now.1bn • f1111ah.d, -.-...;._ , ..... b ......... __......... you'll ha" °"1*"""''1 10 1rl1C11lal!t -Ill •• .......... ftelln1• •I• •Mltu w ord. lltu11lon ,. ....... ~ .... , •• c•••••llJ • ~:h lowt'd onra takft pYc\" In l>rtt••
,
42 Ac1u8h ty
43 POIMSHd
45 Nastier
47 UK w.ght
unit
48 WrMone
50 Soep
IUbstllut•
51 -toea1
52 Chernlcal
compound
53 Mischief·
makers
54 Unll of
poetlC mf'ter
S5 Press
SSEI -warm
Pacific
current eo Molaluff'
f
-----.. --... •
CIMey, Clnl"'PfY dnlng ~ _._.•lop Ml. gtaaa top, bta .. 7,60A1taCA Wchelln I ._. 11W ..,.. Compueer., anllquee, a.._. ... • ....,
.. bled chit-::~• ,;: 2 i:,::.•::icd tire (lube) PAI .....,, ~ .... fOf l"POK clothiftg, bikes, Al 8ho tH , '"'"""'•· In group ehtW rich ma~ 549. cuh. ~. obo ot lr8de tDr boall. equipmenl. ... M . -., *" ,.,, ....._ ..ano In Coeta coio.'1100. eea.o571. AffTIOUe -.......... AV Of "· .. ,...... 10I Mel1gOld Aw . boe*a. ........ .... --------.... · OoOcf t>eM"'8 ----.... ft_._ .... IMr"8 · ior.. .1CMSO ~ " tDcM eo ...... "1aln.. All ehl~ Custon\. 90fabed S3SO Ina maeNne 135. Hw----• 1er· w. 2'12 ..,,... .,..., llOO t~aectecs c.u 557.,.113 Pd n&o watnut Tli vetd Clauloa Ht race. tova. cttha, hehtd ff1'L2ioe
'-ln~Uon tabJ. SU' 954431 • dated 1808 RS. lleme, 1\#n, M .. ., lnl*tCW dMlgner ~ ' ' 171-7892 Sun. 181 S Sabrina Ter ..... l.cl9 of '.t:::.-::,= D~I~~ .;:!Mop, 20"• Boutlqu• cloH-out. Lat~~.~= GIANT QARAG• :;98'. ::,:::.
3 hn/dy. exp l)tef, pvt 945-17'3 ~~,·~;!:,,,.prloH. :=-uar..4;:-'~ :':'.:, ::::rv •2· Moving • everythlng
9Chool, CM. e&0-1115 ENTER ctr S750, oak days, '75-1211 evee. Jaamlne Av.. COM goea, tut Wffk~. '81 -···~ crib 1150. din aetJ E*trotu11 tantc VHUum, &at/Sun 10-4. • 1718 111-ct._._ TELEMARkETINQ hutch 1595, bkc... excellent condition, Reool'CS«ltranacri~. a OalUy, off lrvtne. ace. .wll•IHll•.
Part-Tune, aftemoona. $50, plcturH 115, vac• 155. 875-e024. Electtlc 'TYP•wrltere. ~ WNler ......... .,
No ••Ulng, Juat Ht •P-~~::' "°s9s o~!!'t'!:: Gemeboy Power pack, ;:;:o;SC).~~·~ ma· 3~330'"1CottcS •L.aMt"'u'n,..9,: M~~:. ~__:u::m:!'.: -~~!.9' ..... ~~ttl~t4' polntmenta, 17/t:tr + • carry caH 8 gamH " • • r: • • hi al llvet ..,._ bonua. Muet•ha~ ex· 1185, aotu 195, deka su o ee!MSoo9 Typewriter• gd wrtcng couohe•, tv. rerrtg, w/ c na, cryat • • rOll, ~. tNIO •
per1ence ·~20 $65, chra $20, K·bed . • cndtn , IBM e>eectv• d. hurry while lt 1 .. tal clecea. llnena, angl OI b9t ~·et~.
US MAIL JOBS 1210, more. 973..o848 G:~ ~1dert·.;:r•:79: f.45, •30 vintage Rox:• UllllLVULW .::t. e;,0~~=· ~;:(11i1nti";fi:.l!!:Jiili;~Oiif;i CUClf
• • KINpSIZE WATERBED • • 00111 • m~ 111. 645-11 • Quaffty dothea a furn wrltef', etc, Set Nov t. w>N.,:.,
If 11.n to S14.80/S9.95 No-wave matttesa. In· 27'9· + many gift hema a 10-1, cuh only, pe.. ,.O....,. ·.,;,,,a;.o.. 8Wd
ea. Now Hlling, Your cludH frame & head-LADY KENMORE elec-bargaln1. SAT 7:30-aH r ing doorbell. 1»4U... ........ .....
Area. No Experience board. Good oond._ trlc dryer, good condl· 1:30-, 22'8 Avalon 2t12 Vt1ta ouredo1.1-.. -.-,-C-H-.... 11--e-,.-.. -!!l-• .,,,.... -. NT, A/C,~--~~!:40~~·~·~t;:O~-Necea•aty. 1·9()0.288· tlonl Only $200. Cell tlon, $75lobo C•ll rn.9 Bluff•) .... " ... n o••• 1-"'"•• 1888 ext."'1535 589-7904, leave me•· 645-1933 after 6:30pm • t>tack lab mhc pupplea Dining room gtua table-'-"'-------Woody, great oond, 11,.MH:;--' 1-7 NllUH
Merchandise
' APPLIANCES 60 l l
••Aelrlgerator S200 Washer/Dryer, $140
each, Dishwasher
$125. 846-5948••
Hge. mother. 11 Wk• old. wt• chalre 1125, bunk Plano, furniture, cloth· new englne. seooo. ~
M 1 u T RARE Devtd Wlntet club $25 ea 649-1&ee. Mt 137.50, king ••~• Ing, hahld Item•. mi.c. 714-885·1455 MAXIMA o v n g ke new 1ho-pieces for Chtletmaal 3-pl~ bdrm •et 165, 1 518 Cumbft land . MITIUlllHI Alf, AJC. Fut1 l)Owet,
maavllle 8 ch• r1, Queen Ellubeth Slept AKC BeeglH, 5 wka ElectrOvolce apeake,. Sat/Sun 8-5. 2-.. u ........ 8Nd. P'1'#9f ateerlng, CrulH
table, pecan wood, Here. Robin Hood Pa· old, champion llnea 12x24 $95, + other I.,,----,..,......,...-~~ -::~M"... cttt (01118) se.995
wlll seat 12 w/\able vllllon, Home Guard. M&-4878. $250. hema. C.ah only. FRV Saturday/Sunday 11/1 , .....,... E CLICK
leaves, lncluldes table Black Besa Inn. Himalayan Persian kit· SAT"e-5, 453 Magnolia 10, 8-3:30, 70 station 32 Trojan 78, F32, FO., l40 44et TUTTL pads, extra large lead 673-0997 n4-838.o312 on Comef of Placentla DS, FB. sedan. twin ,..,_ • .,. • ._ NISSAN glaH china cabinet, ten•, CFA, shots, bu· /Superior. 225, clHnest avail,' .., ,._,..,.,
pd $7500, sacrifice SHADE TREES. Huge tlfl colon. qlty llnea, Garage Sale 9-3 S.1, roomy,lwld• body, 13' FLEETWOOD 2845 Harbor Blvd
$3500. New br-ass fire-now. Instant shade. S250-S400, 645-7607. 1922 Suva Circle, beam. lo hrs, great i.oou Ilk• lt'a off the '80 ~ ~-Costa Mff•
place screen w/ec-Different kinda. 15 gal· Miniature echnauzer MH• Verde.,.., Rnd llve aboard, all near aho wroo m floorl lbt., wt\IW. Sell forl--.....!8~40~:•~·~1!:0~~
ces1orles, pd S120 Ions. All ten for S200. pupplH AKC ch•m· waln ut dining r m new, $48,500. 213-Leather Interior a Jot9 14,100. 13,000 In 90 NISSAN 300Z
1acr1ce S65, 962·8266. Pine trees 3-4 ft, pot· pion blood, ahota table, sofa, Sabot, 43.2·2921. of Power equip. Only w~ 854-8578. Twin Turbo, Brite
Must aac rmce new ted. 25 tot S50. 25 $175. adorable! ham radio equip, M u• ae.eH (224487). 11 FORD l!'YllWOR£R White, A/T, T-tope,
22· Kenmore w/water, Henredon trench etm· rosea/S75 074-9422 734-9288. tang patt., mlec. JohnlOft I Ion '"""'~ leather, loaded, lo ml,
ice. top freezer, clean. olre & bombay night SI•"'••• kittens, 7 Giant garage Hl•multl LI f M Jet black. A/C, Pwr A •k f o r M arc o . runs good, white color d 721 9742 ·•· f II S VS ...__. ftCO ft trcU'l looks, loaded, lo ml, (9041l5) t23.888 S225.(714)548·3168. stan s. • · weeka,S100eech am y, a un ...... '40 MOORING w/25' 2828HatbotBlv A•k f or Marco . IOR
---------Off designer shwrm llrl no papera. 848-2.215. antiques, clthng, ap-Coronado Xlnt loce· 3 50 FT •llP• available CoH MeN, Ca. $181988 (t00050) HAR 36 .. c 1 1 hi h brolle pllances, everythng · now, $13/ft. DeAnza MITSUBISHI a or c g • r Washed grey bamboo Nikon FG Cam era 28-you need refresh· tlon, ready to sell. Marl11a Village, 300 E. ___ 54_._o-_5e3 __ o ___ 1 HARBOR
gas range, good sofa/ ctir/ottoman: 75 Toklno lens' W/ ments. 440 Bemllfd 650-8189. Coa1t Hwy .• N-on '81 c•"tL• •c MITSUBISHI 21PC3oHs!'!bO~·r .. Blvd. condition. 645·8451. fabric, ottwht w/ blu flash, tripod & 'bag, -··.-NI ""' ,. behind Cm Volvo. 21 fl 11lander, gd cond, Beach. 714-673-1331 .amLLE 2833 H rbor Blvd GE heavy duty Washer/ pinstripe, overszd pit· Sl75. 675-4834 day. n 1 leepa 4 •---------·• C • • 540 4491 tows reg $2900 now Bab" Grand Plano Mlnl-Eatate Sate. huge ma Y ex tas, • • Come ... lhla beauty! osta Mesa dryer, good condition • ' 675·1211 evea • h d • 3 Jib DOCK avall up to 55 ft. s150. 642•5047. $1400 all. 642·2255. • Beautiful finish/tone H lecllon, everything ea • • genoa, 1• aallboat pref. Bal 11141 Gol d . p k g w /d l x e40-4491
quality. Sacrifice at from A .• Z, SaVSun possible Npt slip avail, B 1 whHla. Hard to flndl OLDSMOBILE 916tl ---------R=~~ ~~/ ~~h~;, bi~~ 11,475. C11n help d• 8-2, 262 Brentwood. muat ••11 $2195/obo ~~~~~~gK•,,8' ~.1:~~: (81•949) ......
Kenmore electric stove $3000, sell S275. Call llver. 527·1854. Multl•famllw Sale ,_7_2_3_-0_9_3_2_____ ~1-4880 or 675-6519 Johnton & Ion HON I>/\ ~IOHfl '85 Cutlus Sierra Sta·
don Wagon new eng.
loaded , etc. 13500.
141.a55. S75 673-2749. 760.0746. 'SOUND OF MUSIC' No Items over S30, 23 ft Cabin Cruiser, 350 LI I ......_ Sat only 11/9, 8-3, cu In Volvo gas V8 1/0 Little Bal 111 allp. Holds ftCO ft~.,UrY Sears 11 O dryer $70, 5
yr old elec stove.
clean $70, 1 O·apeed
bike, $20. 964·8043.
Sola/toveseat white &
yellow (tufted) $100.
Coffee table $25,
Desk $25. King bed·
sprd1 $1 O ea, 3·pc
Samsomltp luggage
$15, 645·9076.' .
•N Honda Prelude SI
AtT. ex~.m cncnn• 110.250 obO 64CMlf08
evM, 251-1 MO daya. Complete aet of 8 2178 RuraJ Lane. eng, lo hrs, loran, boat up to 35'. 112/ft, ~ Heroor BM:f
Bradford Exchange depth sounder, many mo-to-mo. Water & eo.ta Mesa, Ca.
colletor'• ptattt• by 5 octave keybOard, full x1ras, wall strong trlr, etec Incl. 754-e212 64o.se30
Edwin M. KnowlH. etze key• $100. 875-$13,000 obo 846-5108 '87 CADILLAC
Feawres scene• trom •634 day/875-1211eva 2 • ft cabin cruiser A.A INF'INITY Q45 the movie mu1lca1.1..,...,..--,,,'""""""'..,..,..-,,,.....-.., SEDAN DIVIUE wv FURNITURE 6014
l'ON flAC 9170
'M Pontiac 6000. A.IC.
P/S, P/B, 102K ml,
new tires, rune grea1,
Uknglt 750-631· 12n. Stm In orlblnal boxH, B/W Televlelon, Centrex Giant Garage Sate.No Aelnell, 302 Mercury, Xlnt condtnl New car Low mllea. loaded
never beeh displayed. & Sunsul apeakera Junkl Sal/Sun/Mon 1/0, Ice bx, ltove, trade lnl Thia car (00..729) Onty 127,995
Makes a great Chrllt· 780-1781. 8·2. 20931 Seacoat. sink, enclsed tolleV won't lastl Lota of ex-... ._E CLICK TOYOTA 9 2 IO 3 barstools, dark wood, Tan 8 ft sota/loveseat
good condition S 1 oo. s 1 oo. blk olc chr $20 720-0225 or 720-1088. 548-4233. mas gift. Asking $250 ELECTROVOICE speak· Bch Blvd/At1enta. pmp out, Nwpt DunH tr a• t t 1 1 • • 9 8 'v' •• 84 ToYOtl Corolla
3 pc. grn sectional 101•
$150, twin cherry wd
headbrds $125, king
headbrd walnut $50,
tub enclosure S 125,
dbl bed walnut fooV
hdbrd $50, wd baby
crib $50. mirror $40.
673·2749
4-pc bedroom set for
sale, good condllion,
$250 obo. 646·8606.
Beautfl king oak wtrbed
w/matc hng rocker
$200, 733·3143.
Beautiful Black Love·
aeat, like now S 150,
759.9497
China cab1ne1 40 yr old,
mirror, bev glas s,
solld mahogny w/
Pecan finish French
Provincial, $499 firm
536-9372
Service '"
Directory
ACCOUNTING
BOOKKEEPING 3406
IN C ~ E #\S E
YOUR
REACH
THROUGH
OUR NEW
IMPROVED
LOWER RATES
~E::J
$1.50 per line
per day.
That's ALL you pay
Based on 4 Imes,
13 Insertions
In tllt
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more Information
CALL TODAYll
ASK FOR
CANDY
Your
Service Directory
Aepre1entatlve
642-4321
Ext 310
ADU IT IONS
HEMOl>ELING 3410
TWO CHILDREN'S beds
with mattress and nice
table S35. 645-2573.
the set. Please call era 12x2•, xlot eound, V I custom !oral space. Must seet Es-(2002239) NISSAN E.xtta c'ieanl Muet SH 6 4 5 1 9 3 3 f 1 ery n ce tate aale. $7500 obo. 2n .. 5 H ... ~ Blvd 0 11:n) ... IW>C • a • r S95. 714-638.0312 couch, club chair/has· Johnson & Son -ar..... I 11 1..., -....... 5:30pm. Or call any· 714·774-0531, 714· Coata MN• TUTTLECLICK time, leave message. Mitsubishi Electronics sock, glass top dlnet 530-7637wknds. Lincoln Mtrcu._, 94CMM10
MERCHANDISE
America state of the table, bambOo rm dl-1---------1988 28 fl Komfort Mir •r NISSAN W a llace "Bar oque art wide acreen 56" vtder, much much 45' Mooring & Boat 2626 Harbor Blvd. 2845 Harbor Blvd pattern" 7-pc silver TV. Uke new. Retails more. 116 7th St. (at excellent location, Hme, 13K ml, hydrollc Costa Mesa, CA
lazy susan. never at over $2,000. will PCH) Sat 9-3. must sell now. levelers, A/C. gen, TV, 540-54530 co,ta Mesa used, discont'd Item, aacreflce for 1400 754-1797. VCR. Mirco, side bath, --,-8-8-C--.D-IL_LA_C __ ,,81 Jaguar XJe, excel· ___ a_4_o.._e_4_1_0 __ MISC. 6015
'SOUND OF MUSIC' no longer avallable, h 631 ·.,"5" •---------rear t w In•, Vz "' lent cond, lo ml, must 1989 TOYOTA cas · -v• • 5 hp Evlnrude $276'. 4 b asemnt, car hitch, FLEETWOOD see to appreciate, Complete set or 8 Sacrllica at $1 , 195. B s I v ESSID Bradford Exchange 650.-9170. Garage Sale Turtle hp r1sh eagu 1 1 100 gal gas. •Int D'ELEA•ucE 18900. •95-7810. CA A
Collelo ·a plates b Rock 19216 Sierra Is 1245· 8 tt. dinghy l/g cndtn, $34,000. 646-"""' (001723) Absolutely r Y • • $225. 12 ft. l/g tlshng 5108. Real steal with loll or '85 Jeguar XJ6 •.2, ell bea:;Uful Edwin M. Knowles. abell, yard /garage boat S345. 848·3724. equip • much more. extrae/re corde, 1 Features scenes from tools, home f urn· 1__________ JC~I c dtn LEXUS OF
the movie musical. FREE: Two Bassett shngs, kitchen table/,._ _______ ,. Come••• this beauty! owner, " •
SUll In original boxes, hounds, male and f• chairs, linens, pots/'" S 12.SOO (288772) muat sell, hone opt, WESTMINSTER
never been dlsptayed. male. Must go to-pans. 7' buffet $275, S • c' If I c • '8 9 Johnson & Son 110·5K. 4~70· 13590 BHch Blvd.
Makes a great Christ· gether. Call 675-3623. dining tble/chrs S150 Searay, ·21. Mere 1985 Yamaha Alva Lincoln Mercury 1990 XJ8, Bleck, 8.1001 __ ___;8_9_2_-e_eo_e __
mas gift. Asking $250 Saturday, Nov 9, 9-3. 205 H/P, 1/0, fully Scooter, good cond· 2826 Harbor Blvd ml, must eell. esktng 88 TOYOTA
the sot. Please call Antiques, fom, Xmas loaded, 120 Hrs, tlon, gold/blk 1750 Costa MeH, ca. S30,000. 831·5598.
6 4 s .1 9 3 3 art e r decor, accessories, mint condillon, Incl Calf eves 723-5002• 540-5630 CAMRY
5:30pm. Or call any-fun stuff. Sat 9·3 In trlr, new sllp Npt SELL Ascot ellver, Alf. Pwr
time. leave message. Ca rtier watc h men's alley 808 Iris, COM Dunes Marina, ask· loetls, loaded, lo mJ,
10 Inch, 2 h/p, 1101220 panther, stainless/ -C-lo_t_h-es-.-.-pp_l_nc_s_.-b-lk-e, Estate Sale, elect bed, Ing $15,500. Must 1~~.orrc'~n~K ask for Marco.
w/50 Inch fence. S300 gold, new. mint cndtn. Jewelery, misc _good· comp dsk. clths misc see to appreciate! your used vehicle m II••. 1 owner. 19,888 (230691)
675-4634 days, 675· retail $4400, asking lea more. Patio 721 1521 Cornwall, SaV 759-5428. through classified SU,500. 850·5099 HARBOR
, 2, 1 eves. 53000. Eves 651-1884. Narcissus S/S 1 Oam. Sun 9-4, 65o-4855. ·~=======~ 842·5878 eve/wknd. MITSUBISHI
2833 .. atbot 81Vd.
ERVICE IRE
ATHROOM
REFINISH"~3448
Regl;;ize tubs. slnlls, tile,
chips, craclls etc. Any
cond/tlme C o lors.
Guar. 714/801-tJt. 19.
Paint rumov:i•. boat
tra11ors, boat parts.
lawn furniture. 7 14·
847·1852.
CABINETS 3490
CEMENT
CONCRETE 31>28
• Cosigns In Concrete. D riveway s, patios,
pool decks, complete
r >r•1ov..1. sorvlc ' !' n•
. ).,,•
5, C...i
{714,!lt .... 93
CERAMIC •
TILES 31528
•Rx TILE DOCTOR*
v CONVEYS CUSTOMS Install, repair. clean/
Cabinets Furniture. seal, regrou1 & grout
F1mshes/Rostora11on. recolor. 962-0058
All quality. 548-5375
---------One By One Tiie Custom Cabinetry. Only Excel.prices. KIVbath
the finest at reason· & flooring. Lie.
able prices. Quality. #591315. 770-2789.
uppermost. 631-4363
CAREER
COUNSEi.iNG 3509
DO YOU WANT MORE?
Learn to create sue·
TILE Installed/Repaired.
Prompt Courteout StMct
Free Est. & RelertncH
John & Shelby.846-6178
CHILD CARE 3536
cess wllh M. Ullman & Exp. mom to care for
Assoc. 786-7003. your child In my CM.
CARPENTRY 351 O home. llcenaed,
Please call 722-9764.
CLt:A.NINU
SERVICES :J548
House or Onie• Ex·
perlenced & reliable.
Ronsonaolo ratost Ex·
cct•C'nl Sue! 039-4187
'") 1:,fC 1,JrJG by
CJ/ 0 II
4.1:;on. C
JUHC t .iittliny ·r.
Vorde roa. Adas~
able rates. Call Nancy
435·1270.
Your Improvem e nt
Or o up. Cleaning, de·
tailing, upgrading or
repairs ror your
house, apt. vacancies
or otflce. 665-5418
D f; l.IVF. RY
SERVICES :rn7 l
GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERS 3622
Garag• ·r R e·
onhs exp
•11dwr, sp1 •. Js, opnrs,
pc. & sec. doors. 7
day aerv. 6S0-5076.
HANDY MAN :1710
...,....,REPAIRS Home/
Ren tal PROPERTIES
Paint-Carpentry-etc.·
Drywall. Glrt645-5277
DAN'& Home/Business
Improvement. Drywall.
Carpentry & Painting.
Bonded. 645-7622
HANDY ANDY Scott'e Delivery Service Elec-Plumb-Palnt. Lt.
Serving Orange & LA. carpntry etc 631-4043 Smell packages only • .,..,..,..,.,.,,,.,..,.,....;.,.,· ..,....,,,~,,..,.,..,"""='"" 850-4786. HANDYMAN SERVICES.
UOMr-:STIC
s1-:HVIC:t ;s :Jf>7U
Window w aeh lng &
hou•ecleanlng. Call
714-042·927 4
Mlsalng persona • miss·
Ing spouses. Srvc of
process & pre·nuptual
background chock &
pre-cohabitation back·
ground check. On e
low lee. Free consul·
talion. 213·307·9622,
24 hrs/7 days.
LANDSCAPE &
LAWN CARE 3808
Na tive Land•c aplng
Lawna, pruning,
1tump grinding, clean-
ups, haul.5 3 8-87 81.
THE GREEN SCENE
Ll~Tr....stvutHnstall
Sprinkler lnat1n1tlon
Tree Trimming/Removal
I.Awn Mafnl. & Cleanups
Rototintng •432·8804•
St, Lio. 41 599029
ToppeOffitmove Lawn•.
epmklrsclnup 751-3476
MASONRY 382 8
HAULING 3720 Houaeman. Exp. tefs. All Typ.. Mas. Tiie,
Lite h akp. errands. ...,.LT HAULING SERVICE stucco, concrete. Rea·
Cooking. AvalJ 3 days. Gwage /yd ctnups-tr"5 sonable. quality. Free
MOVING 3834
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public Ullll·
ties Commission RE· OUIR~S that all used
hous ehold goods
movers p rint their
P.U.C. Cal T number,
llmos and chdutteurs
p1int their T.C.P. num·
ber In all advertise·
ments. II you have a
question about the le-
gality of e mover, limo
or chauffeur, cell:
Publlc Utilities
Commission
714·558-4151
PAINTING 3958
..-ta Yrt of Haaaw Lotll
Qualify· M"imted
Customtfl. Rldllnl Sinor
llJc•lnS•RtlS)6'5-3209
50~ Off, Interior
Exterior Painting.
25 yra exp. FrH Eat.
970-6101
Michael Cox Paint
$12/hr, + materials
Aeforences 675-4006
RAINBOW Clrc le Malnt.
Pllnling. lnl/Ell House/
Apt. Oual . .fOb. FrM nt.
St. 11Clse9897 83&-1758
PHOTOGRAPHY 387:')
Photograph you, you
pet, houae, etc. what
ever you need. Dann
boy. 714·5•8·5881.
ROOFING 3910
Re-Roof, repairs. Int
rlor damage repairs
excellent refs. 7 days
Channing Drown Co
atructlon . Lie
1626838. 249-1'13
SC HEEN
St:RVIC'ES .1!1:.!o
Metlouloua Melton'
Mobile Screen Service
Nobody beats ou
prices.
(714) 942-8595
Pape,.
h anging A Removal.
20% on Nov .. oec:. 15
yrs. exp. Muter
quality 2•00173
ooo,.Wlndow ... Lockt·
Panol-Cablnets·Stalrs
Sl"'CO·Orywll~cipairs-etc.
Loving Mother wlll
Babysit In her CM
home. Refs. o to 4 yra
Wknds OK. 548-1478. Jon 645-8192 ,_._•_t._6_3_1._2_34_5_. __ _
BRI C K , TIL E, l>RYWAI,L a l>84 DUMP RUNS • JUNK
Furniture, trash, troe
branches, appliances.
Mike 7 dya 646-1391
BL 0 CK , C 0 N•
CRETE Uc. & Reis.
675-2922.
Wf(YOUNGQUIST ------
35 vr• up Jerry 642-0567 old. Julle 435·9647. Hang. tape. All Typea or
flnlahes. ReHonabte,
CLll!AN & NEAT frff
Ht. 831 ·2345.
Home lmporvements. Nwpt Bch locl Mature
All phases of Carpen· m other. Loving, fun,
try. 20 yrs exp. Rell· educat atmo1. 7am-
able, refs. 631-4048. 6pm. 714/723-0278
Master Carpenter Serv.
New Const.·Remodela
Cntr. Llc.,,8-609874
Stephen, 848-1646
Ct:MENT
CONCHt:TI-; :J52li
CLEANING
SEHVIC t;s ;J~•·l8
• House/Offic e
Ucenaed, bOnded, In·
sured since 1980.
638-1436.
EU;CTRIC'AI. :.Jfj 1 o
Compl•1• Serwtoe
Ucenae -C10387M5
POWER ELECTRIC
432·7800 24 h,.
F E N C ES
& DECKS .Iii l :'I
MASSAGE 3H30
ST RESSED OUT?
Ma11age Thotapy In
Chiropractic office.
Painting Contractor
euellty painting by
profeaelonale .
Llcl602098. Insured.
FrH eet. 645-3305
PAPt:HING :tH6 6
Ha ul 4 .u. '1s% Ott
Ratea or other es·
tlmates. Oen. Haullng.
Frff Ht. Uc. II 17869.
644-0389 Insur. accpted. 143-9053 WE Giii Shd Hing Togtthtf ------------------! Total Interior Remod·
Call 64~-5678 .
ellng Serv. Advloe To
Th• Crazy. 833-7172
PIANO &. VO<'/\t.
LESSONS :t HHH
HAMMER
TIME?
199t Jeep Wrangler,
black, 4wd, eoft top,
nke new 18500.
-21-681•.
l.EXUS Hl l f>
1990 LEXUS ES250
All option s, Incl.
phone (2SFS783)
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
13590 BHCh Blvd.
892-49908
LI NCOI.N 9 120
CostaMna
5404491
T HUCK S 9220
... 4X4 P/U, V8, A.IC.
am/fm atereo, 35K ml,
bed liner, xlnt condtn.
$10K obO. 548·9102.
'90 Pathfinder XE·V6, lo
ml, xlnl cond, A/T, Al
C, cruise, PN/, P/L
root rack, c•tm tlre1,
alarm $17,900 dys,
955-4448, eve, 549-
2151.
VOLKSWAGON 9 230
LINCOLN '71 , Continental. 460 85 VW Goll, 5 apd, AM/
eng. runs good $1800 FM CH•, A/C, new Muat seet 842-0567 clutch, brakes, fuel pmps, lrn1 tires. Best
MAZl>A 91 2:>
1989 MAZDA MPV
Extra clean, A/T, P/S,
A/C, Pwr w h eel•
112.995
TUTTLE CLICK
NISSAN
2845 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
8404410
otter. 675-8548.
1966 Karman Ghia. Un·
flnlehed PfOfect, not
registered In 8 yrs.
Has: new 1600 cc
motor, good shocks,
tlrH, palnt, seats, &
body. Nffds: Interior
work (headliner. car·
pet kit, door panels,
etc.) and new sunroof
$1200 w/motor S90U
Without. 846-0180.
1HO MAZDA 929
Low mllea, loaded 1971 VW Bus tor aale,
(2WSS200) at le, $800. Call for LEXUS OF detana. 714-645-4445.
WESTMINSTER 7:0!:t1:~ .. ~:t':. 13a8eo82ae~lvd. very clean, xtnt cndtn,
-v.vv 87K ml, $5500
91 MAZDA RX·7 <303> 983-9191 '
Red, A.IC. Pwr anrf. 88 Jetta GL. gold, tinted
chrme WhHll. le•th.,, wndw•, fog ha, eun rf,
1,857 ml aak for pull out atereo, car
M at co • 1 g, a 8 9 cvr, A/C, prfct cndtn.
(904115) '5300 obO. 15o--2398.
HARBOR
MITIUBllHI
2833 HatbOr Blvd.
Coeta MHa
•40-4491
Ml·.llC'l·:J>t-:S •11 :w
·n Pampered nose.
ahowroom qualty,
Am•rlc an, Ivory.
$9,000 842·2.255.
MISC /\UTO !t:.!·Hl
91 EAGLE TALON
WM e peatt, A/C,
A/T, Loaded, Lo ml,
Aak for Marco
•t3,988 (019'49)
HARBOR
lllTIUllSHI
2833 Hatbot Blvd.
Colt• Mesa 6404491
'85 380SL lmmac, alvr
blu, ant lloc brke,1 .. -------..
chroma, 2 tpa, 127 .9k, ATC 1983 mu1t sell "°'2«2.
B aok Bay Bulldere
Frame to finish. Clean.
Fast, Quality work.
Uc.60554•. 722·7705. 1----------1 //0 r lvew a y •·Pat lo a-Need tome 1x1r1 money?! paths e1c. No fob too
Haw • 9a11•oe Nit -I small. RH1. Lie. l ond
ActwrtlM 1n ctuallied Mlcke 536-0553
BRITISH HOUSE· ,.NC•a-OAT•a.
CLEANINO, reliable, New Repair. Atdwooc!I
available weekend•. Cedar Poat Rtpleol. CM/NB.
962-4052. Jim Wh e 842·7208
Put a few words
to work for you . Plano L••••n• Your
home. J.au, claulca,I
pop1. ta yrs exp. BA
Mualc. 788 .... •08.
~~~~~~-.... ~II 'r•&h r•bulld en-'01 180E 2.8. blkbfy, 3K gfne. Extra Mt of
ml, prfct cndtn, alarm, aand paddl... ex1re
Hat mem, loaded! hlll-cllmbln g catb.
!!l!!!!!l!~!llJ 127.8/obO 528-9318. a.ti Moto • helm••·
ENTRY DOORS
ENTRY DOORS
I
A huge selection
of styles and
colors
Custom· made 10
operate easily
and be 1ough on
drafts
GARAGE DOORS
•
CEllTIW.
HEATlllG
-,9-1-180~,~2.-8-. -9-ra-y-/g_r_a-y,·11 1700. Mutt aelll 831·
Ilk• ne w, al arm, 8113• 121,6K Ob0(2uun030)I._ ______ __.
pp 11.29-1304. i\N 1 IOl t--. to.
Cl 1\SSll •, " • ,o 81 leo al. t7.5K mf,
teal gre•n, chrme wt.Mlt, lmmao Cndtn, ''1 ,Otd WOOfly (Im
one owner, iak• over drlv9) Men In tve ~Ip.
INN/buy 70-1113. tlpe/Helftown 11•.500
ObO (?14) 814-8345
:\11 Ill I IC\' 'II 1:, FIND
In lplrtmer(
ltvougl\ ctaultltd
.. f4ST
HSULT"
SHYICI
DIHCTOaT ~·or Ke-.ult
Sc.•r\ll<'f' l'all
'41·1671 ht.JU
ART
,
La una's Ar1r1ual Art Auction Raises Funds For Education
I 've got to admit, there is an
annual art event in Laguna
Beach that is not only my
favorite local an happcnmg, but
an occasion that always sends me
into a whirlwind of nostalgja.
Maybe it's because I was there
during its grassroots days, but
each November when the
popular Art Auction at Laguna
Art Museum rolls around, it
feels like that
cozy reunion
wi th an old
friend you've
shared a little
history with.
Preceded by
an eclectic
JO-day exhibit
of the llurl artist-donated Mmldal•"lll creations, this
-----year's auction
Arts
Scene
on Saturday,
Nov. 16, is
entitled "A
-----Night of Celebratio n," feting the tenth
anniversary of a very successful
fund raiser. According to event
co-<:hairs Teri Kennady and
Marsha Osborn: "This year's
theme pays tribute to the artists
who have supported the auction
during the past ten years."
Actually, it is the way the
theme concept is carried out that
is the mark of disti nction for th is
particular art auction, one of
many that take place in the
Southland throughout the year.
Here the artists are sent a
specific item 10 incorporate or
build their piece around, A white
shopping bag wi th handle
("Bagged Art"), a six-inch
square box ("Boxed Art"), a
cardboard mailing tube ("Tubed
Art"), a square yard of
unstretched canvas ("Yar(j Art"),
and a used paperback book
("Novel Ideas") are some of the
clever and enticing themes from
previous years.
T his year the anists were sent
a bag of glittery-colored stars
because, according to Kennady,
"we wanted them to be
reminded that they arc the stars
in our eyes, highlighting our
ten-year celebration festivity. We
sent requests to over 450 artists
to submit artwork, and were
thrilled to receive almost a 50
percent positive response."
C.Onscq_uently, ne1rly 200
artworks in every conceivable
medJum -from painting,
--
drawing, and photography to
sculpture, assemblage, and mixed
media constructions -will be up
for bid. Featured in the exhibit/
auction arc such renowned
Southern California artists as:
Lita Albuquerque, Peter
Alexander, Karl Benjamin,
William Brice, Larry C.Ohcn,
Woods Davey, Michael Davis,
Laddie John Dill, Frank Dixon,
Candice Gawne, Joe Goode,
George Hcnns, OiHord Myers,
Ed Ruscha, Betty Shelton, Peter
Shire, Barbua Spring. Muami
Tc raoka and William Wiley.
Many Orange C.ou.nty artists,
as well as reputed exhibitors
from Laguna Belch'• Featival of
D2 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, November 7, 1991
Teri Kennady, left. and
Marsha Osborn prepare tfte
wooden balloons, one of
nearly 200 pieces of ar1 that
will be ·auctioned at a benefit
for Laguna Art Museum's
educational programs. At
left, are additional pieces
which will be auctioned.
Arts, arc also included. Net
proceeds from auction sales,
which organizers arc estimating
will be •pProximately $40,000,
will continue to benefit the
museum's education programs
reaching nearly 100,000 Orange
C.Ounty students and young
children annually.
T he origin of LAM's Art
Auction in 1982 wu actually
the br1inchlld of a talented
woman named Suzanne Paulson
who was then on the museum's
staff as educatiod director. J was
the museum's public relations
director 1t the time, and
remember a partlaalar staff
meeting when she threw out the
idea of sending shopping bags to
a selection of California artists,
and for them to create an
artwork we could then auction
off. Committed to the cause of
furthering children's an
education. the initial support
from the artist.I WU
overwhelming. and a fund-raising
StlfWIS bom.
Tb1tftntyear,P1ulton
worked with the museum's
Junior Council support group in
devising a plan for coordinating
the myriad of detail.I that would
be involved ln each year's event.
Her own artist connections and
charisma ln the art commu~hy,
developed from yean of buildina
I penoaaJ CODtemporaly art
collcc:tioo with her husband,
helped lay tbe foundation for
future "MXell, and contributed
to LAM'• credibility and
rec:opition •h-•.t.n.•t the art worldin~-
The first CYCDt WU bandied
entirely as a silent auction and
netted a little more than $1,000.
Utiliz.ing a me.auction format
from then on to steadily increase
profits each year, the Junior
Council has orchestrated each
1uction up until taking a hiatus
this year. Aa a rault, co-chairs
Kennady and Osborn are
working with an ldvisory board
of artists and gallery owners, and
a corps of mweum volunteers.
And this year's procedure will
inctude both a silent and live
auction.
I spent lut MQJiday morning at
Laguna Art Museum,
surveying the vast 1POl1mcnt of
artwork -all moods and
subject.I expressed, all shapes
and sizes being installed for
tonight's exhibit preview. (Silent
bids will be ICCe(>led until the
night of the auebOD.)
What I've loamed over the
rcan is that tbe = with an immedi1tc high are not
nccessarily items that can stand
the test ol time -or ownership.
Although, from what I saw, the
overall quality of the work is
noticeably blgber than in the
put few yean -more substance
than sensationalism.
Tbere is no cohesion to the
show as an exhibition which is
half of the fun. And, any ~le
you judge it from, it's a win·win
situation for both the artist and
bidder. In other words, the artist
may use the auction project as
an opportunity to cxpenment
with a new proceu or style, and the buyer bu a d\IO()O to begin
• collection or ecquiro a
significant piece at a
substantially lower price tb1n
usual. ·
That is, unlea you end up in a bidcUna dud with ,our deu
friend sttttna aCrc. tho room. However, thla year Ibo better be
on her toea -booe&UY. luck
will be on my sidC for the
tlllCioul little laDdlcapo by
Candice Oawno. Or, better yet,
thOIC wonderftal wooden balloons
by Barbara Sprins.
Don't mla out on the funf
call Lapna Art Museum at
494-8971 for tic:keta and further
lnforn11tK>n.
.. -
By Kltt1y Lyford
$pedal ID Tiit Plat
A few of my friends and I
wanted t9 do something a
little different last weekend.
We wanted something mote excit-
ing than renting three videos and
watching them back to back; but
something slightly less dangerous
than a singles club.
My neighbor, Marko, suggested
bungee jumping from a hot-air bal-
loon. My friends jumped on the
idea. I thought they were all in-
sane. I have a paralyzing fear of
bejgbt.s, I loathe airplane travel,
and l rarely ride on roller ooastcn
willingly.
I started out as group organizer;
merely amngi.ng the outing for my
five bravest tmnds and planning
to do nothioa more than lend
moral support and map a few pho-
tos. After reading the information
sent to me by Huntington Beach-
ba.sed California Bunr.e, I de-
cided that it sounded like fun and
I might uy it, one of these ycan.
(The word plummet in the bro-
chure did bot.her me.)
A friend' of mine had bungee-
jumped from a bridge in New Zea-
land last year. At that time I made
the bold statement that "I'd never
do that, even if someone paid me
a million dollars." But, at some
point, I became jumper number six
m my group.
H ere I wu, paying a pcrfcc:t
stranger good money for the
dubious privilege of driving to
loYely Perris at 6 Lm. on a cold
Sunday momina to throw myself
from a balloon with a rubber band
strapped around my waist. I can't
even remember who talked me
into it, but rm awfully glad they
djd.
Once I had made the decision
COVER STORY
to jump, terror became a frequent,
almost constant emotion. Marko,
who bungee jumps more often
than most people cat, claims to ex-
perience the same level of fear
with each and every jump. But my
roommate, Randy, was fearless
from the day we signed up until
the moment be left the balloon. I
asked my friend Calvin if be
wasn't just a little scared. He re·
plied, .. Arc you kidding? I live in
East LA That's scaty." It was a
toss-up between myself and
Randy's girlfriend. Barbara, as to
who began getting the jitters the
earliest. l think I won by a week.
I had never before faced an
event which I simultaneously
dreaded and anxiously anticipated.
I suppose marriage or childbirth
must be a lot like that.
In the weeks preceding the
jump, I received a lot of unsolic-
ited advice. My mother sent me a
letter gently urging me to recon-
sider this foolish act. Various wcll-
mcaning friends begged permission
to come over to my home and loot
it for valuables in the unfortunate
wake of my untimely demise.
0 ne member of our group, a
brand new daddy, was told by
every relative he has that he ought
not be doing these irresponsible
things any longer. Conversely, the
other five jumpcn in my group
plus the ail curious onlookerslvid-
eocam opcraton who accompanied
us to the jumpsite mentioned that
if would probably only take four or
five hours by bus to get back to
Costa Mesa should I chicken out.
l pondered all of this as Ricco
Nel, owner of California Bungee,
took me up in the balloon 300
feet, which is bifber than you
could po5S1'bly imagine.
Ricco literally talked me into
jumping and convinced me that it
I:: ...
0
would be the most fun rd ever
had. He was right. l mow of no
other person who could take such
an unnatunl, terrifying act and
make it seem both comfortable
and exhilarating.
Still. u I perched on the edge
of the basket, petrified, staring
down at the ground. oh so far
away, my mind flip-Oop~ back
and forth: Should I go with my in·
stincts, have Ricco take me back
down and face the belittlement of
my friends on the ground or
·should 1 make like a Nike com·
mcrcial and "Just Do It?" Should
l ri.slc disappointing my friends and
1lJYSCl! and have to go to work
Monday and admit what a spine-
less wimp l am, or should l risk
death?
I decided that the humiliation of
riding the balloon back down
would be worse. So I held my
breath and leaped on the count of
five.
As I was plunging toward earth,
l completely lost all sense of time
and space, experienced weightless-
ness, screamed, covered my face
and swore my head off. The scari-
est part was the ftnt rC(X)iJ back
up. It's like a roller-coaster from
~. but you get a wonderful sense
of solitude as well It's nearly im-
possible to descnl>c the jubilant
feeling to the earth-bound popula-
tion.
I did several unplanned cart·
wheels in mid-air. My friends say l
looked like either a rag doll or a
starfish fallins from the sky. How-
ever it may have looked. it felt in-
credible.
After 26 of the participants bad
completed their jumps. Ricco de·
cided that the wind was too strong
to continue, and the remaining five
jumpers (includina my friends.
Tom and Brad) had to reschedule.
IUNGEE
JUMPING
EXCITES,
FRiGHTS
ALL AT ONCE
Calvin Ha~, who works in Costa Mesa, dangles over the edge
of a hot a.r balloon before he talces the big plunge.
It was quite obvious throughout
the day that Ricco and his fabu-
lous staff rut safety above all else.
Would 1ump aga,in? In a heart-
beat Would I be afraid? Intensely.
Would I ever jump with a com-
pany besides California Bungee?
Not if my life depended on it.
U you'd like to try something
different one upcoming weekend,
something you'll never forget or
regret, call 1·800-272-JUMP and
sign yourself up for the "ultimate
thrill or a lifetime." Heck. we even
made it home in time to catch the
second game of the NFL double-
header. You can't beat a weekend
like that.
Bungee jumping: From native rites to modern thrills
B uoace jumping traces its
roota to tbe native 1•land
d.Mn" of the New Hebrides
in the Pacific Ocean who, with
vines tiod to their ant.lea, make
ceremonial leapa from 8a foot tow-
er& u a rite of pauase.
Today, bu.ope jumping uses
modem technology -• bea")'-
duty bundle of latesk (hundreds of
c:oatlnUO\&S left&th n.ibbcr atnnds
lo a nylon abeath) known u a
bllf\ICC cord. Tho percei-lcd riat of
tbit ldMty fu ~ uy actual daQaen. lf doao witb an esperi-
eftCCd, profeaionaJ ~· Ricco Nel, vi~preudeot of
North :Americu BuQ&M Aalocia-
doa. IOm.decl Califonla ... In
HundqtoD Beach in 1987. Cllifor-
nia Bungee customers, who range
in aae from 9 to 74. have com-
pleted more than 36,000 jumps
with .oo injuries. Additionally, Ncl
haa served as a safety operations
consultant to several other bungee
operations that ba~ adapted bis
standard methOds and procedures.
Forty-five minutes of Instruction
arc given prior to the jump. All
~qui~ment used is to mf htary spec·
1ficattons.
Each participant usca a waist
harness. You may then cboole ei-
ther a c:best bamal or a.nk.lo bar-
nea. (Tho ankle metfiod is more
ClpCnll'YO and, rm tokt, a pater
thrill). You are <lOftMCted to mul:~f bu.,,eo COids ( eac:b witb I •
....
mum static breaking str.cngth of dive forward off the basket.
'.S00 pounds) via these harnesses. You plummet 120 feet and the
Attachments between the harness oord then reaches its full extension
and the bungee are called carabin-of 240 feet The bungee stops you
en. which are luge mctaJ rings very 119dually. No sudden jerk or
with l closing and locltina device, shock is felt by your body. A per-
such as those used in mountain son with a weight of 140 to 160
climbin,. The other end of the pounds will experience an ae>
bungee is hooked to the balloon. celetation of about three G's.
Bach participant is taken up in After a series of diminishing rc-
tbe balloon Individually with the coils, the tint being an average of
jumpmaster. You sit on the edge 80 percent. the balloon is lowered
of the bask.et "(ith your lcct on the to the ground where the staff ls
outside and are booked to tho bal-'tV&itina.
loon with a aafety tine. The COit is $99 for the chest
When the ballooa hQ rileo to a harness and S12S for the ankle bcilbt ot 300 feet. the jwnpmuter hamea _., ~ ~
rqata the imtnaction8, uhoob · ....,., Neff: ,..,,..._ Ill dllt
your aafetJ Une and beaiDI • S--4-3-.nldt .. ..._ • ,_, a.. ,._
~l countdown. You then w o=....,....,.,. t •
Otmage COMt Wul•ad I T'tu9dlly, No~ 7, 1981 De
Art Museums
• Llguna Art Muteum 307 Qiff Drive1 t,.aguna Beach, 494-6531 . "Dream ana
Pef'Spective: The American Saene in
Southern Califomiol, 1930-1945," an ex·
hibit o( paintings and WOfb on pap:r fo-
cusing on Soutflem California's sooal and
political life during the Depression. Con-
tinues throuldi Feb. 9. " 'Seff·Help' Artists:
Painting and' Printmaking in East lA," an
exhibit feawnng the wOtks o( 10 artlsts
from Self-Help Cnphics. Opens: Friday;
continues thrOutlti Feb. 9. Hours: 11 a.m.
to S p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admis-
sion: SJ for adults, S 1.~0 for senior citi·
zens and students, free for children under
12.
• t.Agun1 Alt Musaim -South Coast
Pl.wi S.UeH~ 333 Bristol SC. •• Costa Mesa,
662-3366. An installation by Sono Osato,
a Bay A.tea artist. Continues thl'OUlltl Nov.
17. Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~y
through Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sa~r·
day; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admis-
sion: Free.
• Newport Harbor Alt Museum 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 759-
11 22. "Third Newport Biennial: Mapping
Histones." an exhibit feawring ~
room-sized of installations by eight ulifor·
nia artists. Continues throogh Jan. 5. In the
museum store, jewelry, ceramics, glass and
fabric worlcs are fearured. Ooens tonigtrt
with a recept>OO from 4 to 'J p.m.; oon-
tinues through Jan. 19. Hours: 10 a.m. to
S p.m. TueSday through Sunday. Admis-
sion SJ for adults; $2 for senior citizens
and students; S 1 for children 6-17. Free
on Tuesdays.
Community Galleries
• O>sta Mesa Alt Leagw Callttr 3850
S. Plaza Drive, Santa Ana, 540.6430.
Worb by Jean Williams are on display
through today. A display of award-winnin_g
i>hocOitraphy is featured in the Renoir
l{oom'." Continue through Nov. 30. Corona
def Mar resident Jeanne Baer's works are
featured in the art gallery. Continues
throuafi Nov. 30. Hours: 10 a.m. ID 6
p.m. Monday throutth ~turday; 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free
llClirtst Col!ffe lr\'ine 1530 Concordia,
llVine, 854-806'2. Worb bv Arizona artist
Robin John Anderson are featured in the ~ Lobbv Gallery. Opens Friday with
$. :>n (rom 3 to 7 p.m. Continues
th Dec. 20. Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. y through Friday. Admission: Free.
•Huntington Beach Ubmy 525 Main
St., Huntington Beadl, 375-5071. Worb
by Southern ulifomil artist Milk Al·
varado are featured. Opens Sa.t11rdav; a>n· tinues through Dec. 7. Reception tor the
ONE LOW PRICE INCLUDES:
PRE . CUNDITIONING, SPOnlrJG
& ~lOST FURNITURE REMOVED
..
Orange Coosrs Most Compete •a.t .. w.11 c.lwy 3441 Via lido
N1Wp01t lad\ 721·~950, WOl'lcs by ~ ,.._,, Haenraecs, Mukai, Ward, Wnna Mil Olhers .. on permanent dis
Houis; 10 a.m. flO 6 p.m. Monday
Fridly; 10 Lm. to S p.m. Satur dly; 1 a.m. ID l p.m. Suna.y. Admis lioll: FNe.
•al ut l~ Ci1l11w 2743 Pacific
COllt ~C.otone del Mar, 673· )4&4. Wcifb ~ Maurice B
Coolc .,. on w. "'tOntinues through Nov.17.~1: ree.
f yau lat"' Mnt ~or ct.va d i'lom~ mnlDd: UWr c/o Tht Nat, P.O. Bal 1560, C. Mlsa, Ca 92626 "ml 540-1224
• ._ ...... c.lwy 3333 Be.lr St (In~ Coul1), CoD Mesa, 549·7550
Ali eitM cl watb bv woiid·renowned
phccojournak Blott tr.Niel is featured. tondnues dvoultt Dec. 1. Mist reception Sawrda)' from l2 to 4 p.m. Hours: 10
1.m. to 9 p.m. ~ throu#I F~. 10
&.m. to 6 p.m. ~. Ind 12 to 5 p.m
Sunday. Admillion: Free. artist ·~ from 2 to 4 g.m. in the
!Nin ~ room. Hoors: 1 a.m. to 7
p.m, Mondi)' throoth, Thursday; 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday. Admission: Free.
• NNpOft lead\ City Hal ~ 3300 Newpott Blvd., Newport Beach, 644-
31 SO. 1991 Juried M &tiibition re.wring
works by Ila artisCs Of>e'"S W~. Continues~ Dec. 10. ~fur
ar1ists Friday from 5 :30 to· 7:~0 p.m.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondly through
Friday. Admislion: Free.
• Newpoft lkd Pubic l.1b!uy 856 San
Clemente om.. Noo.o.nn.t ~. 644-
3191. ,,~ ~~w1ma>1or," an
eidlibit ot wO!b-bY-~ Andenon is
on display. Continues througti Nov. 30.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday througtl
Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sawrday; 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Admission: Free.
.. ~ .... rub6c ~ 2005 .
DoYer Drive, Newport Beach, 6+3191.
Steve Hanson's CX>llection ot ''Stan:kv and
Hutch" memorabilil Is on d~ at ihe li-
brary. The CX>llection euned hlm a flrst
prize In the "~t" dMslon ol
CX>llection:s at the recent Orange 9>unty
Fair. Opens s.turday; oontinues ~ Dec. 2.
• ~~ Coumy Centw for ~po,.,., Art 3621 W. Mac:Atthur Blvd., Santi
Ana 549-4989. "Somethloa In Cotmlon," ~ by Shimon Atlle, ~ 9efK and MkhHI T anwy, is futurtd. Con1inues
th~ Nov. 22. ~ 11 a.m. to • p.rn. Wednesdly ~Sunday. Admts.
sion: Free.
• 0rmtet Coat Calat, 2701 F1irview
Rold, Costa Mesa, 43'2·5629. A Juried
Student EJchibldon Is femned. Continues throuati Nov. 26. Hours: 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Monday through ftiday. Worics by tacult
rnembm are on ~ In the art .iterv.
Continues throui' Nov. 1-i. H«Ms: fo
a.m .. l'? 4 p.m. Mondly througtl Friday.
AdmlSSIOll: Free.
• Security hdfk Callery SSS Allton Blvd., Costa Mesa, 433-6000. "Ouimber
Soundings," 111 Installation ot in~
..1Udlo ~ by ~n Jones Is on ~· Continues ~ Dec. 21 In PriJjeCt
R.oom. "SculpNrjl lmuendoes," fellb.trtng
the worics 01 ~ CMlfomla mists who
use a variety ot ll\llleNls from cast rubber
·to wire mesh. Continues through Dec. 28.
Hours: 11 a.m. to -i p.m. Tuesaty through
Sawrday. Admission: Free.
• u~ o1 Calforn1a at IMM um-pus OriYe and Bridee Road, IMne, 856-
6610. In the fine arls pllety, rotating ex-
hibib of WOfb by students. Hours: 12 ID 5
p.m. T~ throuWi Sunday. Admission:
Free. In the ~ at the main libtlry, "~t.1," an exhibit of contempcnty att
and cnfts demoowatlng the ~ beauty ind hisUwy ot AustnlW, aborigin1I
women, Is on diSplay. Confinues th~
Nov. 14. In the student ~ll?f. loMr
be!, 1n exhibit of paintJnp depiding life
In Hong ~s dmntion c.l!"IP.S• spon· SOted bV ~ Peart, Is on disOlav. Con· tinues tfuot'fl [)ec. 16. Hours: ·1:jO a.m.
ID 11 p.m. McioaY throullti Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sanirday anCl Sunda)'. Ad-
mission: Free.
Commercial Galleries
llNt Loft 711 W. 17th St., Suite }-2,
Cotta Mesi, 642-82-i6. Hours: 10 a.m. to
5 .m. Tuesday lhrou8tt Saturday; ~y
and Mondly by appOintment. Admitiion: Free.
• Art Store Callery 4040 umpus Drive,
Newport Beach, 2$0-7353. Hoors: 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondly through Friday;
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdly. Admfs.
slon: Free.
.... Marble ~ 1970 HaitJor Blvd., Cotta ~ 646-5776. Works by Patridc Stroope are ~. Continues
throullti Nov. JO. Hours: 6 :30 a.m. to 11
p.m. 'Su~ th~ Thursday1 6:30 •.m. to midnight Friday Ind Saturoay. Admis-
sion: Free.
• Chutn WhlildMlrdt 5973 Engineer C>rille, ~ Bach, 373-4459. A di·
--~ d .-IOhlc wotb bv the,_ Robert ~1s·on exhibit. Continues
throuth NoY. 20. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday ~ Friday Ind by ap-
poll itment.
• Clrde ~ South Coast Plau. 333 s. ~ St., C.t:ilta Mesa, S-4().5077. Pho-~by Alfred °"'~ *" cal1ed
Beyonil Computers
Beyond Video Tapes
BeyOnd Expect1tions
24t-3858
2915 RNhlll, #F200, C.d1 Mua
the father ot phom;ournalism, are on mt·
hibit. Continues thrOur. Nov. 13. Hours:
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday throulh Friday;
10 1.m. to 6 p.m. Sa~~· anJ 11 a.m.
IDS p.m. Sunday. AdlNlllCln: Free.
• Colby Gaiety 3404 V\a Oporto, New·
port 8eictl 723-4758. "From Key Wet 1D
~uai," I collec:tlon ot new I~
1>1intinp by )ohn Cosbv In on echibit.
Continues indeflnitety. H'ours: 11 a.m. to
7 p.m. Thul1day throuWi Monday. Admis-
sion: Free.
• De Cnaf Art Inc. 3-i-00 A11enue of the
Aiu, Cotta MeA. 557-5240. hit.el paint·
lnp bv El~ La~ are on dis-ptiy. Continues indefinitely. Hours: 10:30
a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesd.ar_ ~ Saturday
(open untif 8 p.m. on Nmy). Admilsion:
Free.
mc;.llefta Omfon 1C01U Boda in Qystal
Court, 3333 Beat St, Costa ~ S..9-
1959. Worics by IC05ta Bodi 1rtist Coran Warff are fe.ttured. ~ Friday with I ~1 fof the artist from 6 to 8 p.m
Continues throu&ft Nov. 27. Hours: 10 a.m. ID 9 p.m. ~ throulh Friday, 10
&.m. 1D 6 p.m. ~ and '11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday. Admisiori: me.
• La l.oche Calefy 503 ) 1st St., New-
port Beach, 673·33C11. Hex.ft: 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m. "A Cradc In the Orange Curtain,"
wOlics b'f AultUSt ~ IA! on display.
Opens Saturday. COndn~ ~ Jan.
1 i . Monday ttirour Friday. Admllfion:
Free.
• Maruret ledell Studio and Callery
7001h 1:.amalion Ave. Corona del Mar ~~~=r=~ lied prints Ind em&.ed Wltefa>IM by
Lindi Whittemore are on pennanent dis-pay. Hex.ft: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-~F~rsday, °'by~
•°"the wan Gallery 2123 Main St,
Huntington lleac:tl, 536'-6488. Worics by
8efnni, ~ t.opn, 5-Jne, Blum-huef, and are on view. Continues
Indefinitely. Houn: 11 1.m. to 6 p.m. ~ tfi~ Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ad-millk>n: Free.
8 ~ C.... Alt <Anter 283 E. 17th
St., com Mesa, 646-4545. Oil paintings
by ltallln attilt Adibefto Alicandro is on
disp&ly. Olntlnc.ies ~Nov. 9 An1ma
don ~ "°"' ~. Film.tion, Don Bklh and Hlnnl ~studios, ongin.il
wood ~ aid OlRmic: pieces and a
telec:tiorl OI ~ edicion ~phs and seritPPhs. by variow artisb is on perma· ~~· Hoon: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m ~~ ~ Fftday; 10 a.m. to 5 pm Sab.#diy.
• n.tlY9U Alt ~ 333 u bnllo
COIU Mesa. 642·5978. Orir.iNl oils •nd.
waitetcobs; ~ fTom ~ and lndo nail fellur9d. HoUrs: Tuesdly through Saturct.y by ippOfntmetlt. •WMllwl C•--3S45 E. Co.isl ~ COfON del Mii, 675-2478
Printl, tilchirw Ind ~ by John Sto-bart. Robeft ,.1)4«, Nv.e ~mon, I'*' Eidel-., lftd ~!Casimir 1re on view. ~ llldefinf&!ly. Hours: 1 o
1.m. to S p.m. Tue.div~ Saturday,
11 1.m. fD 5 p.ni. Sunmy. Adm~n·
Free.
8 Worb Gmllry S..-. l333 8eM St. (in ~ <:cut), CoD Mesa, 979-6757 ~ and Wiit tculpwre by Enc
On are fealUred. Continues throuJ!h Nav
24. Hcus: 10 1.m. to 9 p.m. ~day ~ Frimy, 10 Lm. to. 6 e.m. Satur
dly and 11 a.m. ID 6 p.m. ~·
• ..... ,.._ 400 Main St, Balboa,
67l·S245. aa11na avi9es depart daily a1
9 a.m. ,...,,_. sWDeelng auises °' ~ Hatbor wwl' ~ ... trips are ofJefed dlily. peep.mi~ tr1p5 depart dalv from ~s Lodoer. A brunch au9e If o8eled SUnday at 10:30 1.m. M
ml.slon: Varies.
•tt--atr-lw:h Surfhw Museum
-ill Chi St., ~ lleach, 960.
J.483. All~.,... CXJlidiol1 ot memo<a
bill hlffllWe1tc mof'9 than ao Yffl'S o1 Amlltain ~ Is felbnd. Tours .lrt> ~ Hours: 12 ID 5 p.m. Wednesd.Jy ttwou;. SUndly. Admllsioi'I: S1 .
••••••••••••••• ~ -k\IJ)~ ~
• "DEARLY INTO CHRJS1MAS" •
• prqeam •
• . ITS ANNUAL •
• CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE •
• tteWIMAl)I UMIQtll CIPl't. OOODll!I, • a.ontlNO AN> CllAPft
• DATE: NOVEMBER 7..a-'-11, 1"1 • • toe\-•
• TROMASVIUE HOME PURNmJllE • • • • . 1JZTS'a ..._...._. • .._.., ·---~12'*'-'._ D 1 · ..... CA. a •••••••••••••••
---
Cg L [ i· J 0 AP . . .; " 5 4 0-1 2 2 4
mc:-lno ~.Nov. 16, 7 p.m. to mld-
n!rt CH0t Tres Osos GUiid at Parle
Plioe, Irvine. $SO pp. ConQct. Janet
Nagursld, S32-8675.
llA NlaM ol CelelMMlon, Nov. 16, La-
guna M Mi.um art auction at the ~
seurn. $75 pp. COIQd Ellen Sadol, 494-
8971.
-~and MWl!loe, Nov. 17 at 11 a.m.1 _,, or Panincaf Emeraeiic.y SeMce luncneon fashion show at Le Meridien, ~ ee.cfa. $SO pp. Phone 836-
.,..,....... felt, Nov. 18, 6:30-10 ~.m.,.~'"'Ribbon 100 d American Red
ao.,QC wtne and ~ ~ •
Olattey Brown's (formerly lceUben E. Lee),
Newport leldl. $65 pp. c:oncact Giii Sd-dler O'Hea, 83&-5381, m. 230.
..................... Nov.19
at 8 p.m., OtOC It OC ~ Ms cm.er, C.oltl Mesa. SSO.SOO pp. S1.£.°'!0 debt lndudes clnner It c.ene UUD.
Ccnc3ld Judy Mc:OoMld. 63<MSOO.
9Wcoo••'• C..-. ~. Nov. 20,
OIYe Crelt ""°"* for Abuled OWdren • locadon TM.
~ ........ Nov. 21, oc ,..
formlN. Ms eer... &rellcfMt fMtur9 fu..
tlJrilt o..a Smid\, Ph.D. Serta, $70 pp. c.oncaci Dob8 MDlon, S44-1621.
• 11rlw la die Artt, Nov. 24 at 6:30 p.m., oc ..... Conwniaiee for the Atts &walds p '-lt.ltion It P.aftc Mutual,
Newport a.di and dlM. It The Ritz ~ $175 PP• Phone 7~
............. 4255~~· w,e, as+5'l55. OMnlc:s IM:lc , Bob Nldcmln end Ed Oaridl
tOdly ---SuncMy. Rid\ • Mlle LM10n ~ CeDfp K#llllr perform Tue.
dly ~ Nov. 17. Showdmes .. 5tJn. .V ~ 1'hundly 1:30 p.m.; ~It
8:30 Ind 1~ ~m.; SllUnilry It 8 ind 10:30 p.m. ~1 la $7 ID $10.
• UI ... 2122 S.E. .,.,., N9wpoft ~ 152-8762. ,..., fGlll Ind T~ ~=-~p.~ ~ and ~ • a, 10 anct 11:45
p.m.; Surdy • l :JO p.m. Admllllon 11
S7 to S10. mw-•··· ........ 3450 \'\a~ ~ ~ lwfl. 673-4700. C'.oi....,.
• Tudilt, Tont Mlftl9\ end Fnndl
DI: .... ~ "1edr111••• • 9 ~lhil--.......... . WlnltR: ..... .......
• ~....:..... O'lllll 11 ~-·-= ~ ..... ~. 7271 w ......
Blvd.. Westmlnlsm, ~1406. "Don't
Cty For Me~." a satirial revue o( I~ In. ~ County, .oeen' Satu~. Showtime is 3 p.m. Adml!ISO'I: S 12.50 in
ldvance; s 1 s at the door.
Ill'~ In Robert 8. Moore~ ~ ~ Coast Conetle, 2701 Fai.rview Road, C.oltl Mesa, ·432-5880. The Russian 9ypsy mUlic: and dance a>mpany will per-'°"" Saturday at 8 p.m. AdrilissiOO: S9.SO in advance, $'12 at the door.
llWOfb lft "°'"99 at Jimme Defore Dance Center, 1l1 Kalmus, Costa Mesa,
241-9908. An inbmal petformancz by
foal choieograohen, performen and
dance student$ Wiii be presented Saturday
at 7 p.m. Admis51on: .Free .
• C:O.ta Mesa Qu'.dclteppen 1860 ~
heim Ave., Costa MeSl, S..S-5669. A se-
nior dlizen square dance PLn,~ ex-
pel iei ad dinc:ecs to join e.adl Thursday at 10 a.m. 1
.... OOlft Dandlt&. 610 W. 18th St.,
Costa Mew, 644-SflO. A dass on bill-room dancing and West Coast swing is o(.
fettd TuesdaY nlgtlts from 6 to 7 p.m.
• $inllel SwWll and ... OOlft Dwlf a.., 695 IMne Blvd., Costa Mew, 494-
0593. Uldn and American dlnces ow wllltlt Tuesday and F~ nights suiting
at f :30 p.m. Oanoe followi..
~ leldl ~ Main Slreet
branch, ~5 Main St., Hunbngtof) Beach,
375-5071. Celebrating 40 years of seM<:e,
the libra!)' is hosting an open house Satur-
day from 1 to 4 p.m. A ~ for art~ Marte Alvarado will be held from 2 to 4
p.m .. There wiU be refreshments and door
prizes. Admission: Free.
• ua Rim Society In CMttt COYe Audi·
torium, Un~ ol C..lilomia at IMne, 85~379. The society presents "Sug·
· atbaby," a film by Percy Adlon of Ger·
man, at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: 54. •m.te la.day Thatre 4242 C..mpus
Drive, Irvine, 8~646. Bravi 9 presents Contemporary Taiwan Theatre's "Secret
lOYe for the Peach-Bloslom Spring" Satur-
day at 8 p.m. Admtssion: 520 to fl5 ~turd.ly, Warmi Miller's sScl film "Bom
to Sid," fe&I~ loadons In )pan&, Yup
$1avia, Switzeriind and ~le,' will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission:
$10.SO .
••• halght 451 lloab*>rc 5'40 S. Coast H~, UttpJN Beadl, 494-5151 .
Multk:ultural ·women WrUIS ol Ofange
County will host a reading from Its anltlOl-
ogy ''Sowing Ti Le.11ves" Sunday fron'! 7 ~o
8:l0 p.m .. Aho, Jaf»nese ~ mus.c Wiii
be p&ayt!d by Hatori Va.ldeZ. Admission· Free.
IMlta Cdfee ~ 506 31st St., New·
port Beach, 675-0233. Poets Robert P~rs ind Bhan Ro(eer5 will ~ from their
WOfb • 8 p.m. Wedi~. Ari opening reading wit ~. with ~ SU/ting
lit 7 p.m. Adl'Nllion; Free.
.TICKETS
ON SALE
NOWt
CALE NDAR ::i·~ ~-12 24
4510 Artist Cuy Buffet will be oo hand
for an opening reception for his works.
The rPCeptoon will be held today from 4 lo
7 p m Adm1~~1on Frre
llSuccessful Par•nting for Prosperous
hmill.s in Crystal Cove Auditorium at
Unive~1ry ol California al Irvine, 856-
5000. Author l~ Hausner, Beverly Hills
Unified School District psychologist. will
speak on family systems and effective pa·
renting at 8 p.m. The~e :-Viii be a booksign·
ing at /:30 p.m. Adm1s.sion: S6.
dassical & Opera
llC>ran~ Cout Col~ Music Students
in the music room at "'tXangie Co.a Col-
lette, 2701 Fairview ROid, U>sta Mesa,
412-5880. Elgtlt ltudent:s will present a
one-hour redal al noon today. lidmission:
Frtt.
llOran~ County P'tlUharmon.k ~
al Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine, 854--4646. Conduding its
"1'.iourt Uiebration -1991," the society
presrnt:s The ~ String Quartet wilf1
guest artist Hciidiiro Ohyam. tonilltlt at 8
p.m. Worb by Mourt, Haydn and' Bartok
will be performed. Adm&ioo: SlO to S20.
lldiw Swansboume in the fine arts re-
cital hall at Orange Coa.st Colleile, 2 701
Fairview ROid, Costa Mesa, 4)2-5880.
The British pianist will petfonn Friday at 8
p.m. The ewnin(s ~ will futu~
works by Ian McQUeen, ~ Scar·
lani, Ludvig van ~n and Frederic
Chopin. Mmission: $7.50 in adllance, S1 0
at the doot.
•Univenity of Caltfomla at IMM In the
fine arts c:onoett hill, at UO, &56-6616.
UCI violist Laura . Keunnen will perfonn
with pianist Kevin "Fla-Gerald and mezzo
soprano Anita Krause ,FrldAy at 8 p.m. The program wfll featuring wOrlcs !JY ~
Rochberg. Rebecca Clarice and Johannes
Brahms. Admission: S8 for adults, $6 fOf
students and senior citizens.
9Cilman Calwr a.t Newport Center U·
brary 856 s.n Clemente t>rive, Newport ~. 644-3191. ~Carver will
sing sea chanteys and l»lllds Sonday 11 J::fO p.m. AdmlSsion: Free.
llThe legpr'• ~ In the fine arts tall
at Onnae~ eo.t c.one.e, 2701 Fllrview
ROid, COlti Mesa, ~32·5880. OCC's Penny Opera Com~ will present the
worl( by john Giy Tuesdly, Wednesday
ind Thursday. Hours: T~ and ~
day It 12;30 p.m. W~ at 6:30
p.m. (io music room 101 ). Admiaion: l
cent <donations win be ~ b ~
mestic V~ Educ:atioNI Services.)
Jazz & Blues
• Uk Udo 501 30th St. Newport Be.lc:h,
675-2968. Joe Nappi ~ the All Stars
perfonn tonight tram. 8:30 p.m. to 1 1.m.
TOP TEN
Oct. 28-Nov. 4
VIDEO RENT.AL
1. Siience of the Lambs
2. Hard Way
3. Dances with Wolves
4. Godfather, Part Ill
5. Class Action
6.Swttch
7. Madonna Truth or Dare a. One Good Cop
9. Cadence
1 O. Defending Your Ufe
CD's
1. Ice Cube "Death Certificate"
2. Hammer "Too Legit To Quit"
3. Nirvana "Never Mind"
4. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind"
5. Guns & Roses "Use Your lllualon II"
6. Guns & Roses "Use Your lllualon I"
7. Mariah Carey "Emotions" a. Prince & The New Power Generation 11Dlamondl & P9ti"
9. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd''
10. Metalflca "MetaJUca"
1. PM DAWN "Set Adrtft On Memory Biiia.,
2. Angelica "Angel Baby''
3. DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prfnoe "Ring My BelJ"
4. Naughty By Nature 110PP"
5. Geto Boys 11Mlnd Playing Trfcka On Me"
6. 8ryM Adema "Everything I Do, I Do It For You"
7. Boyz II Men "lt'a So Hard ·To Sey GOOdbye"
8. Me Breed & DFC "Ain't No Future In Yo"
8. Tr.de Spencer "Tender KilMI"
10. GIN I Aoeea "Don't Cry''
Bernie Part Blues Band witt1 Harmonica
Fats perfonns Friday from 9 e_.m to 1 :30
a.m. Jazz-blues voc2list Dee Dee McNeil
performs San.u~y from 9 p.m .. to 1 :30 11.m. Mlrit Davidson, Andy Simpkins, Luth·
er Huahes, Kurt Rwnussen ind Ray Brink-
er wllr present 11 spedll Soul Support Con-~rt ill 3 and 5 p.m Son_diiy. Admission:
S10 gener1I, sis prefened. Midlad
Pattef'50n's R.h)i:thm and Blues Ba.nd per· forms Sonday from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Alro-Brulliln voalist Sonia Santos per· forms Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 11.m.
W1yne Wayne feiltl.lfing Yw Evans, Gary
Wing. PeaRY ~r ind Em~ Nunez
performs TUetdaf from 8:30 p.m. to 1 11.m. Tony Ciuerrero Super Jazz Jim featur· ing Rob Mullins on pilnc>, Da-.e Hopper
on drums and Briln Brombera on bas, will be hetd Wedneld.y from If p.m. to l
a.m. Admillkln: Varies nlsMY.
• S Mmdor l 6903 Almonauin St., Hun-tinl!Dn 8eldl, 846-SJ3,. LUther Hutlhes
witll ~ ~ Van fps and f'ony
Rlzz:i ~ F~8:30 and 10 p.m. ~~F~~~ p.m. Sir Stain Ind the <:oUnb ~ ~
C:alst Jldde ja)r'I oaforms ~ at 9:30 and 11 p.m. Voc.alst ~Moore
and Friends pefbm Sundiy at S p.m. The
PodcLt Rocbcs perform Mondi)'. luthef
Hu#les with Torrvn Marab1 on SIX. Tom RaMr .on ~ aniJ DaYe ~ on
drums oerlorins T~ at 8:30 11nd 10
p.m. def\ Catmt and ·~ Comple-bl," a 20-p_iece 8razfl1ln Slinbl bind per· ~ w~ at 8:30 and 10 p.m. Admlwlon: Varies nlghdy.
~11'1 317 Pacific <:oast Highw.ly,
Huntington ~1 536-2555. Harmonica
olayer l>lul Smim will perform Sonday from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission: Free.
Pop, Country & folk
• Crazy Hone Steali Houff and Salooft
1580 8rookhollow DriYe, Santa Ana, 549· 1512. Compllr:nenwy dance lessons ol·
feted Wedneday and Thursday evenings.
Admission: S2 to Sl, except Monday con· certs.
~ Antohithellre 100 Flir OtM,
Cmtl Mesa, S'.46--4876. Tom~ and the ~ and Ovil Whidey' ~ per· fonn Sao.irday It 7:30 p.m. AdmllDOn:
Sl7.05 to S21.so. Pattc1ni SS.
--~ ltoedhouee 1700 Pbc:enda Ave., Com Mesa. 650-1840. The Trouble Dolls, 30 Plc:nk: and Medicine R.atde wi11
perfonn Friday at 9 p.m. Admission: S6 to S7.
me Morro Hlfh Sdlool 868 l Pacific
~ Hitflwly L.lgOna Beacti, 455-36-42.
Francis ">.we ~nd the Nige!ian T11lld~ Drum Ememble will plly Africln muslC
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school's ,audito-
rium. Admission: S10.
Costa Mesa I
• 1tec1 I.Joa Hotel Mui's l.out\P. 30SO
Bristol St., 367-0339. Knab pcrronm to-
night from 8 to 12:30 a.m. and Friday
and Saturday l'rom 9 p.m. IO 1:30 a.m.
Admission: SS. A Bia Band Dance Party
will be beJd Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. ana
WednClday from 8 to 11 p.m.
• SUc a..-. 145 e. t9tb st'. 631-9813.
Ouitarist·sinier Peter Wdonbam plays
folt, CX>UD!JY, okfies 11t1d rocb Tbundays at 9 p.a. C.ootiaua Indefinitely.
FounUin Valley
• l.lshteou1 lrother1 Hop 18774
BroolChurlt St. 964-1422. Up sync a>ntat DJ Dennis 8. Goode spins tunes ''Hooov Hour" from 5 to 7 p.m. Actm&Sion: SS. Tony Rosinl will
present I tribulie to Ne! CXamond Sacur· d.ly at 7:30 p.m. Adm&llon: SS. A. tpedll ~ benefit wtttl Bill MecleV and Jason ~few the Homeles Found.don ci Orlnpie County wlU .-hetd Sondly at
7:30 p.m. Adm&ision: Minimum $20 dc>-
Ndon. "Rode Around the Ooct" Is f>!e'
sented T~ at 8 p.m. Admilllon: SS.
H.O.U.S.E. perlorms Wednesdly from 8 p.m. to 12 1,m.
Huntington Buch
• fitt&erald'• food and Soiritl 19171 ~ . St. 968--4523. Cuttarist-sinaer
P*r Widcenhlm ~ folk. CX>Unt7y, Old-
ies ind rode Mondly 'throutdl Frida)' from 5 to 7 p.m. Continues lndeflnltely .
~. 317 P~flc <:oast Hiaf1wly
536-2555. Paul Smith and Jim OeJullo will
pby tonilltrt from 8 to 11 p.m., and Satur-d.IY and Sunday from 9 ~ midnight.
Newport Bach
•Aftdeftt Mariner, 2607 W. Co.a H~
W1tf 646-0201. SCacey Robbins lppea1' w~ lfln:>udl Saturday It 8:30.p.m. Continues indeflnit21y.
• lwblocoa 3333 W. Plcif'IC Com ~ way, 646-6090. Sl~-pilnist Jimmy ~ per presents u t1n-1nnuencec1 ~ ~ music Thursday ~ Sarurday from 9 p.m. to 1 1.m. C6ntinues indefl.
nilely. Admi.ion: Free.
• lc>b ............. )7 Fashion Is·
land OriYe, 6"4<4·20l0. Piltlilt ~ Yelas-
co S>bys Mondiys ~ Thuisdays from
6:3b to 10:30 p.m. c.ontinues indefinitely.
• The~ 3010 lafilyttte Ave., 675-
57n. Offets entertainment Wednesday throuth Sonday in its upst.ir~ lounge.
Kande Is featWed toniltit from 9 p.m. to
12 p.m •. and ~ fiom 3 to 7 p.m. weanescsay night fature comics from
9:30 to 11 :30 p.m.
• ~ Fat Too l 145 ~ Center OriYe, 540-5250. R.andv Klein plays jazz standards for da_ndng Wednesday through Sa.~. Continues lndefin;tefY. Karen ~ ind Michael will play Thu~ays, F~ and Sllb.I~ froin 7:30 to 11 p.m. Continues~ NoY. 30.
• Fo.Jr S.U... Hotel Conservatory l~ 690 Newport Cencer Drive, 759· oeoe. Just Friends~ sliand DIM j.uz. bNel, ballds and pop' l'ueday,
Wedlwday and from 6 to 11
P.111._ and ft!dlY and ~ from 7 p m to 12 a.m. O:riinues ilder•1itefy. •t.e Mwta1 HoW 4500 MlcArthur BM!., 476-2001. In the Alrium Lou!'&t'
"Le c..beret ~· ~ music from ~ ., Eric SIJoofn Ind Cheryl
Crandlill 'ii ....-Ss:fnln'I 8 to 11 m. Conc'1ues Ind • Adl'Msion. ~tte, but thete ii a minimum
"A.vivo," the eulc ~ ol South Amer·
ian, will come allw Md'I Wednesday
from 4:30 p.rn. Ill> midnight. There is no
COYer 0t minimum. In the Trianon Lot.inte: Pilf'6lt Centd Ba.tbut performs
Tuesdly dvOUltl S.Wrdly from 9 J>.m. to
l a.m. Admlsilon: Free. A dambike will be held in Cafe Aeuri ead'i Friday night,
the buffet mell Includes ~iog from
the tea as well IS <X>m on the cob, l>aked potato., an 4'SSOC1n1e11t ol salads ind dl-s-
sert. (.Q8 Is S22.SO per ~· Reserva·
lions ~ rea>mmended. 'Mlitre Fromag
er'' Plene Claes wlR descnbe and serve
111 llllOftment ol Frend! dieete in Cafe
Fleuri T~ dwoutll NoY. 23. OleeSe
plates and entrees wilt be SleM!d from 6 10
lO p.mmpfy.
• M1rriat1 HoW ..a T_. Oub The View, 900 ~ Cent2r Ortw, 6-40-
4000. TI. Tom Sleln Bind, with singer
Di&na Oltrl, ~ ~ thtotiji ~at 9 p.m. On Sundw,.emrt.11n·
ment ..... • 7:30 p.m. RObert O>nti
plays . 91~ llid ~ mUSIC ~ ffidey from S to 8 p.m. ~tdi or ~m Molldly lh~ Wed11edat. .i 8:30 p.m C.ondnues iocW .. Aify.
• !'le.poet ....... 503 fd&ewiter, 675·
For Y•r Holday Entertllnlng
· Banquet Room For -.
Up to 40 People
Lunch e Dinner
Cockt811 .Parties
4 2 5 ~ r 1 7 T H ST R E E T C 0 ST A M E s t~ • , · : _J · ' .7 5 0
\
CALENDAR -... ·· 540-12 24
J
2373. The fslanders pl.ay ~ music Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. ~n Saltt
Tob.r entertlins Sunday from & to 9 p.m.
Continues indeflnltdy.
•<>Ysten 2515 E. Coast H~y, 675-
741 f. ~rdist and saxophorust Skip
Thomas pla_ys jazz from 8 p.m. to mldnigtit
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Continues
indeflnitely.
•Rex 1141 N~rt Center Drive, 644·
4'400. The Bobby Craig Band plays mU1ic
f()( dancing ton!ght at 6:30 in the lounge. Continues lndeflnitefy. Bobby Dorman en-
tertains tonight from 6:30 to 11 :30 p.m.
• Rutty hlkan 2735 W. Coast Highway,
642-34'.ll:Jack Brand ~)'$ Sunday at 3
p.m. ancJ !en Morettin1 plays Wedned.ly
th~ Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Continues
indf!flnitely.
·~ lepeetotf Theiler 1636 s. Grand Ave., »ntl AN, 836-7929. "The ans MeNpie," Tennesee w.1iwns·
hauntifll "m~· about a tc:rimp-ing St louis fami • Performances Thul'f-
d.lys through at al..m., Sundays
a 7 p.m. until . 1 . Admission:
$12.50-$15.
......... n..t 1599 ~.-rinr Ave., COlta Mesa, 646-5887. "Kir.-a-·dtama
about the ~ r:I • ~ mountain. Fridiys ind Saturdays at a
p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. through bee. 22.
AdmislSlon: 11 0-$12.50.
• Owllt Collette IMne 1530 Concx>rd~.
Irvine, 854-800"2, ext. 314. "Steel M1gn<>
lias " a terio-<lomedy 1bout 5bc women in
a;i around a Loukl1na bauty salon. ~ ~ tonltht di~ Sat-urday at a p.m. and SunCby at 2 and 8
p.m. Admllslon: SS.
• COlta Mela <Mc rt.ytlouM 611
Hamlflon St., C.osta Mes.at... 650-5269.
"Come en lo the s ind uime, Jimmy
Dean, Jimmy Dean," a ~
about a poop r:I Texas women ho&d!ng
their 20tti reunion r:I the James Dean fan
dub. Thursdlvs througti Saturdays at 8
p.m .. ai:id Sundays at 2 p.m. until Nov. 24.
Admisgon: $12.50 to SlS. •Golden West Co8tte Adot't f'l:aybox r:lf c.othard Avenue in 1-iuntington Beach,
895-8378. ''The Taming of the Shrew,"
Shakespeare's antagonistic C"'medy set in a
Chicago pizzeN of the 19SOS. Frfdayl and
Sat~rdlys at 8 p.m., _Sundays at 3 p.m.
untJI Nov. 17. Admission: SS and S6. •
Huntlnl1on Beach Playhouse Gisler
School, 11141 Strathmoor Line, Hunting-
ton Beach, 832-1405. "little Shop r:I Hor-
roo," a music.al comedy about a florist
shop nerd who raises a man~ting plant
Fridays and ~~rdays at 8 p.m. through
Nov. 23. AdmlSSIOn: S9 and SlO.
• lm ne Valley College 5500 Irvine Cen-
ter Drive, Irvine, 55g:.33n. "The Imagi-
nary Invalid," Moliere's farcic.11 comedy
about a ~Ne that lampoons the
medic.al profession. Performances Thurs-
days th~ . ~!days at 8 p.m. until
Nov. 23. Aclm1SS1on: S6 and S8.
• t..gum Pl.ayhouH 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Llguna Beach, 494-80l1. "The Di·
vine",'' a drama about a cftStu~ yoong
man with a special gift for find'mg water.
Closing perlomwlCeS tooidlt and Friday at
8 p.m., Saturday at 2 ind" 4 f .m., Sunday
at 3 and 7 p.m. Admission: S 3-$18.
·~·Coast College 2701 Fairview
Road, C0sta Mesa, 432·5880. "The Fail-
ure to r~" a drama about the ~
doing of tile USS Indianapolis dunng
World War II. Thursdays through Saturdays
at 8 p.m. until Nov. 16 with a INltinee at 3 p.m. Nov. 17. Admission: $6 and 7.
llOran~ County Performln~ <An· ter 600 Town Center Drive, Mesa,
556-ARTS. "Oty r:I Antteb." a muslal· comedy about an ambltfOus screen writer
who cOftides on suse with the street-smart
detective of his own O'Ntion. Continues
th~ Nov. 9. Ooling performanc:a 11>-ni~ and Friday at 8 p.m. Saturday ~
Sunday at 2 and 8 p.m. Admission: 121 to
$44.
=r~.~ ~~;~J~'1h;
Malnstage: ''The Exira M&n" by Rldwd
Qeenbirg, lbout Keith, ~·· bat
friend, who takes an ~ Interest in
the pers<>NI lives r:I his pals. Continues
thn>Ugh Nov. 24. Showtlmes: Tuesday
throui:h Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30
and I p.m.; Sunday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
AdmlsQon: S23 to S32. On the SeCond
SUge: ''The Caretaker" by Harold Pinter,
a drama about two bn>thers who inhabit a
shabby house and the derelict who moves
In with them. Showtlmes: Tuesdays th"'ullh Fridays at 8:30, Saturdays at 3
and ll:30, Suncuys at 3 and 8 p.m. until
Dec. 8. Admission: $22 to S31.
•Way Off lroactwav Plnhouse 1058 E. First St, Santa AN, 5'47-8~97. ''The Invis-
ible Man," a stage venion of the classic B
movie. ":hursdays through. Saturdays at 8 p.m. unul Nov. 16. AdmlSSIOn: S12.SO.
•Westminster Community Theater
7272 Maple St, Westminster. 527-8463.
"The Hippy Time," a warm family com-
edy about a French-Canadian hou.Sehold.
Fridays ilnd Saturdays at 8 p.m. through
Dec. 7. Admission: S8.
Dinner theater •ow W..td Cetman Restaurant 7561 c.enm Ave., Huntington Beach, 826-
4730. "En<Xft," an au<fienoe participation
mystery dinner is presented at 7 p.m. Sat-urdilys. Continues indefinitely. Admission:
• $48.
• Hubeftl 2 Hutton Centre Dri've, Santa
AN, 955-2583. "Mumm's the Word," a
music.II comedy and mystery, is presented
Fridays at 8 f .m., Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 1 :30 a.m. Continues indefi-
nitely. Admis&ion: $42 to $48.
•Murder at the Conp O ub at Sooth
Coast Plaza Village, Sun~r Avenue and
Bar Street. Santa AN, 435-2050. Ari au-
dience partklpation murder mystery set in
the ~ring '20s with your choice of res-
taurant is pn!Sented Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
Admlslion: SSS.
• Tibbiet, 16360 Pacific Coast Highway, Hunti~ Beach, 84().5661. Presents
"Hoooly for Hollywoood," a dinner show sal~ the ~. age ol Hol~. Showtlmes are Tuesday through Friday at
7 p.m. Saturdays at S and 9 p.m., Sundays
at 2 and 6 p.m. Priots start at S23.25.
llonday: Spaghetti ........................................ '2" ThUllday: ~ lomt Cblc:k•n ...................... 14'6
TuMday~~ ~.:~.:..~.~ ............. •371 Friday: Pcmtrh:.. ~.~ ..................... ..
With mc1'hed polalO> With baked pota1o
Wednesday: Ch1c:k•D Monterey 1415 satwday: Pnm• l1b ...................................... '4" • W1th 1'k::8 I I I I I• I I I I I I I II I ~ tx:lkec1 J'.X*Jt>
Soup. Salad & Beverages Extra
Donaa·M1HU
=:u.~~~ ... ~~'~ Chicken Cblcten Makme ..•.........•...•..... 7 .95 . Wee Leprechauns
A dtt8n l!nlasl Slulled w1lh Geooa
Salaml. ac.s Ham. JcD a-ald
Crushed WalnutJ. Topped wllb a
it.nary Qecan Saoot.
A New Ycd S1rti> Pressed m Blact. Pint One Lamb 0q>. Vegetables a PolcJlo • 1s
Cl:Llcm~ ......................... 7.91
A SCMeecS CllrD\ lllU Degllm1 Wiii
MarDa Wint cn3 La\llNC1 • tmn ~cmd~O-.
~ ""' -.. ................... 7.91
A <l*Dll l,tJJtNd • HCJm Mamara cmd~O-.
and Green Peppercorns Souleed
~ t> Brandy and Preseo1ed in a One Ptrt Lm. Vegetables a ~ sauce~ Oem1g1a::e Gmllc and Shab
TOllJlllllClol: •••••••••••••..••.••••••••••••• 12.IO ~ Jlc1!f BcrlelEJss O\lc:tal Br'3CJSt
1Wo ,... Flels 5auteed and Prelel'lled
ri a Scaloe ci !ilallls. Pm Wine and wN~
DemlglaOe.
Lamb ....................................... 11. 95 8IJ'QIW w111:1 mes
1lftt I.to Qqll Martncded In QIY9 OJ.
Gaile and F1tlb ~ Gttlled and TORJld wll\ lamb Gmt. St\atllid ~ ................................ 1. 91
~ Port lcb Stulad wllh ~
bqa. tm1 ~ Gc*ter\ RCllllns. ~ and CNlhed ~ bind
TOQlbr Wllll Qdl8f cm T°"*' Wlh
Q 1'arll Olly bu.
Seafood
l 9CM7 auabcad (at Clcll'ftelcl) Buntlngton aeach, CA
t714) 964-2454 ,,.. ~ o.a ~Of' CClllplMI °" ~
400
. 300
CHAMPAGNE & FRESH-SQUEEZED ORANGE JllJC£
FRESH FRl'IT PLATTER
Melon:;, Bernes. K1w1, Grape5
Sl 'SHI MEDL EY
OM ELETTE STATION
Prepared As You Like Them
SALADS
~1t'd1terr.rnt>an. Seafood. Pasta. Vegetanan. Onental
CARVERY
Baron of Beef with Sour Cream and Horseradish Sault
Baked llont'V Mustard Ham with R.a1sm Sauce
BANANA WALNUT PANCAKES
With Whipl>f'd Butter and Warm Maple Syrup
BELGIAN STYLE WAFFLES
EGGS BENEDICT
CH ICKEN MARSEILLES
BROILED HALIBUT .
With P1st.ach10 Pesto Sauce and Red Pepper Couhs
CHILI ROAST E D LOIN OF PORK
With Tah1m Sauce
CORNED BEEF HASH
Our Own House Recipe
BREAKFAST POTATOES. GARDEN VEGETABLES.
BACON AND SAUSAGE
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESES
Baked Bne En Bnoche, Cheddar. Gouda. Sw1ss
FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY
Pecan Rolls. Croissants. Breads. Bagels. Muffins
DESSERTS
Ecla1rs. NapoleoM. Flan. Cakes. Pies. Tuns. Mini· Pastries. ~lou..~
Brownies. Cookies
Adults. $23.95; Children. 12 years or under. $12.95
Re1ervat1orui C714} 96().7873
][
THE WATERFRONT
HlllON BEACH RESORT
2UOO Pacif'llC Cout Hilb way
HuntiJ'lltl)ft Beach. Cali.lomia 92648
Onlnge Cout Week"ld l Thur9day. NoWMnber 7J 1991 D.7
)
)
--
MOVIES
Video Weekend: Basketball Moments
Baseball Dims strike out next to c•r lllcks
B ascbaJI is the film critic's fa-
vorite sports child. The po-
etry! The romance! The
symbolism! The heart of the
American psyche!
The hogwash!
Let's face it: baseball, whether
you watch it on lhe screen or in
the stands, is boring. "Field of
Dreams" would be a great name
for all baseball movies since they
will usually lull you to sleep ('i"ilh
the notable ex-
ception of the
''Bad N e w s
Bear s" and
"Pride of the
Y ank.ecs. ")
B a s k c t b a 11· 1
related movies,
among Hollywood
insiders, arc con-
sidered the sec·
ond co u si n s
among s p orts -----
fi lm s . But if From the
you're like me,
you'll find second Balcony
cousins a lot ------more interesting than perfect chil-
dren anytime.
U you're tired of watching paint
dry (or watclllng baseball, u.me
thing), here are the top videos that
feature a basketball storyline:
111' "Hooslen." A slam dunk.
The standard by which all basket-
ball films are measured. It's the
beautiful story of an underdog. six-
mcmber Indiana high ICbooJ bu-
lcetball team from tiny ~ry
High that marcbca its way throQgb
adversity and tbe state playoffs.
The 1986 movie, di.rcctcd by
David Anspaugbt, features PQl'fcct
performances from Gene Hack-
man (the authoritative coach),
Dennis Hopper (the drunlceo par-
ent) and Barba.ra Hershey (the
love interest).
The basketball action is fresh
and believable, and the dialogue
crisp, void of clicbes and full of
hoop classics.
111' "One oo One." The chal-
lenger to "Hoosiers." Robby Ben·
son plays a high school basketball
star who finds big-time college ball
a bit challenging.
A3 a boopster, Benson -who
R°"'Y. Benton pomayt a high sdtool 'buketball Ital who wins a '°"""'°' tcholanhlf! to~ and then finch himself bewildered by the politJ? and I~ neceesary for his lffe u a "jodc" on
campus In "One on One. '
D9 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, November 7, 1991
to me
seems more
I i lee a
wimpy
baseball
player -
makes a
surprisingly
believable
hoopster.
He can
dribble
through hi!
legs no
sweat and
bas a de-
cent jump-
er. His con-
stant whin-
ing, how-
ever, makca
the video
bard to
watch at
times. And
when he
gets hit on
the face by
his new col-
lege team-
mates, you
almost feel
like ap-
pfauding.
J;t' ' I D·
1 Ide
. MOYe1." A
sleeper, this Robert DuvaJI stars at an autocratic Marine pilot who fKa hit ton In a dramatic one-on-
movie will one backyard basketball game In ''The Grat Santi"i."
give any backyard basketball player
goosebumps as the hero with a
bad knee ("St. Elsewhere's David
Morse) challenges real-life NBA
star Bernard King to a one-on-one
match. After endless taunts
("Come on, King. you ain't so
bad!") from the stands, King ac-
cepts the challenge and agrees to
play Morse.
Mone, of course, wows King -
as any of us would if onJy given
the same chance.
The newly discovered basketball
star, who hangs out in a bar full of
disabled people (including John
Savage), bcoomea their ~ampion
as he embarks on a professional
basketball career despite a bum
leg.
"" "l'be Fbla That Saftd Pin.-burp." This 1979, halt-star film i.s
a briclt of a movie that, if you can
fmd It, deserves to be seen simply
bccaUIC it's SO bad.
Stanina Julius "Dr. J" Erving.
Stockard Olannlna and Jonathan
Winten, ''The f'llb" also fcaturet
cameot by The Big Pella (Kareem
The rest of the movie -even the baseball scene
where Jack Nicholson announces the Wortd
Series -isn't bad either.
AbduJ-Jabbar) and Chick Heam,
in what has to be the wont per-
formance of his life.
The movie'• not much better
but for hard-a>re buketball tans:
this is a must tee, cult dauic.
111' WJ'lae Gnat Sa•tl•I " Not
known u a bubtball movie per
SC, this near-dusic I'd uauo sets
much of its punch from one of the
greatest basketball ecenca ever re-
corded on celluloid: when Robert
Duvall, Marine Corps fi&bter pilot.
finally geta whipped by hie tor-
mented son in a vicious backyard
game of one-on-one u a fri&bt·
ened mother/wife loob on in 6or-
ror.
The game iJ wonderfully meta·
pborical: an aging man c:1fnain1 to
crumbling power and hb young
son hopfna to become bis own
man.
The next ICeDe is just '9 great:
in the dead of night, a beaten Du-
vall practicing alone on the back-
yard hoop.
.,,, 6l()M new °"" dM Ctlcbo's
Nut." The Jack Nicholson·
inspired bubtball game, between
the saental patients and orderlies,
is another great moment in cin·
ematic history. The towering
OUef, tho ~Ding character
who n~rtbelels comet to life by
droppina the beaketball through
the hoOp, ii tho inspiration for
Celtic Robert Puriah'1 nickname.
The rest of the movie -even
tbe bMelMJI scene where Jack Nl-
cbobon announces tho World Se·
rica -iln't bad eftbcr.
0 . Until Dell wet. 111 see you m
the balcony at the Udo.
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Should you see ... ?
••rs 11
,... ... .,.... up with le¥enJ moviep!'I MoadllJ ... ; ..
at Edwmnk Newport Clnema in Newport Beach after a tllowia& of.._ Balhpte." Here's wbat they bad to uy.
Tnatt It wasn't what I
expected. I thought it was
a gangster movie, but
Instead It was a movie
about relaliOOshlps
between oanasters. It was
rooch better than 1 expected, -.... ••••n• Mmia.m, Newport Beactt
, foved it, mainly
beCause I love Dustin
Hoffman as an actor.•
1 ~the acting was excellelt. It was a
gangsfli' movie but done
with class.•
-Jt•1s 111• P0 ll Actt, Los Angeles
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...
MOVIES
'Evil Eyes' sight bored eyes
By Uncle Don
Speclal to The Piiot
F irst of all, "Two Evil Eyes" couldn't have
possibly been a good movie. It violated
Uncle Don's First (and so far, only) Law of
Horror Film Making.
Uncle Don's First Law is the Law of Recogni·
tion. The number of recognizable names in the
credits is usually in direct inverse proportion to
the quality of the film. And I recognized aJoua
names here.
"Two Evil Eyes,'' fast disappearing from a the-
ater near you, is a collection of two not short
enough stories, one directed by George Ro.tnero
(he of •...iight of the Living Dead"), and another
directed by some other guy who had something to
do with one of the other "Living Dead" flick.s.
Story number one, "The Facts in the Case of
Mr. Valdemar," can be blamed on Romero. Pre-
sented here for your eddefecation is an aging
gold-digger (Adrienne Barbeau, looking not a day
older than a decade past her real age), whose de-
crepit, terminally ill, really old husband, needs
only to displa~e common courtesy of hanging in
there a few w eks longer so that Barbeau can
grab his goods. .
The ungrate I old coot bas the unmitigated gall
of buying the arm just a bit lex> early. Golddiggcr
and her crooked physician boyfriend have gotta
stash Valdemar somewhere where be won't be no-
ticed for three weeks. The Senate Ethics Commit·
tee is too far of a drive, so Valdemar is consigned
to .the fr~ezcr, where, as it turns out, he's really
quite an ice guy.
But, lilcc the poor bugger thrown on the cart in
"Monty Python and the Holy Grail." he ain't dead
yet. Yup, he was hypnotized by the doc prior to
biting the big one and can speak.
. Barbeau, tired of this chronically nagging corp-
s1cle, figgers a few .38 rounds in his head wilJ be
w~rth a few more mill in her hand. Naturally, this
being a horro r film, logic is tossed. Pretty soon
Valdemar is ambulatory and cruising around like 1
a '63 R ambler stuck in first.
The story's ending breaks down like the afore
mentioned Rambler and we 're condemned to suf-
fer through it to get to the start of the second
story, "The Black Cat."
The screenwriting appeared to be written by
someone who figur ed that maybe if he smacked
his head against Edgar Allen Poe's grave stone
enough times he'd be inspired. Try brain dam-
aged. Hey, I didn't drop six big ones to have liter-
ary allusions crammed down my throat.
Meanwhile, if you've seen one black cat movie,
you've seen 'cm all. Like Orange Coast Republi·
cans in November and the cavalry in a John
Wayne film the black cat always wins.
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20111 Brooldltlnt BanUaaton ••da L---------------~ .D10 Orange eo.t. W~eod I Thur'lday, November 1, 1991
Ethu O'F~lon (Bhan Randall) and hft titter HalHe (iho,a Birch)
plan a hiluious IChetM to get what they want molt this holiday
seuon in the new comedy "All I WUtt for O.ristmu."
• 'All I ... puts family
at odds like one in . ftlm
By Matt Coker
SlllYll\'ls
A nba and Israelis found more
common ground in their re·
cent Madrid peace ta1.lts
than my family did after we saw a
special preview ahowina of "All I
Want for Olristmu" in Westwood.
My wife and 7-ycar-old son were
riveted to their Mann Theater
seats. My 5-year-old boy and I
would have had more fun in the
patient•s chair 1t an oral surgeon's
office.
The advertisement for "All I
Want for Olristmu" shows two
children holding one end of tinsel
salad, com br'eld stv.ffing,
mashed pocatoa 4t gravy,
baked yams and JUST mnbeiry sauce. S
But it only hap-495
pens after 4 p.m. -
ind no other dilcounts ·
apply. Come~ tht turby
that's the talk of the town!
that is wrapping their catch of the
day: an upside down and obviously
distressed Santa OaU$, played by
Leslie Nielsen. But this zany por-
trait is never even remotely repro-
duced on the screen. Nielsen has a
cameo rote, 1nd "All I Want. .. "
definitely isn't a farce.
Instead, it's 1 sappy dramedy re-
volving around the efforts of two
erivileged Manhluan sibs, Ethan
(Btban Randall) and Hallie
(Thora Birch) OTallon, to get the
ohly thin&_ th9 want for Ouist-
mas: their family back together.
C.omplicatina matten is the fact
that their p1rent1, Katharine
Broob O'FaJJoa (Harley Jane
Kozak) and Michael O'Fallon
(Jamey Sheridan), are diYon:ed,
and Katharine ia inc:binJ toward
holy matrimony with yuppie slime-
ball Tony Boer (Kevin Nealon of
"Saturday NiJbt LiYc").
But Hallie ia coavinccd her pu-
enta should reconcile, and she
makes it her wish to the Santa
(Nielsc11) at Maty'a. Ethan can't
stand the ide. of seeing his young-
er sister's dream ah1ttercd, so he
batches a hair-brained scheme in-
volving mice, 1 Ben & Jerry's loe
Cre1m truck and a aeries of dcocp-tio~ to brina his. parcnll together
-ii onl)' for Ouiltmu morning.
Along for the ride are Lauren
Bacall 11 Katbarlne'a mother UJ.
li1n Broob. Amy Oberer u
Bthan'a wanna-be equeeze Stepha-
nie and fom>er "SC'TV" reautar
Andrea MutiD u OlMa Hatch,
Ullian't Armenian friend.
Hens'• bow ooe famil1 aaw it: ~c... ... s
l lik.cd it wbon tho boy (Btban)
SftOrtl lite a N. I dkla't like the
rcst of IL •. : l Ubd the funny
put:a, but I hated tho aSow paru..
D Duda Celilr, • 1
I pe It two bll tbumbl up. I
llbd when tho m'Jce tca"4 that
lady •... l liked when tbcy (Bthu.
S.OODMtl
..
Music
Sbllllnts mix rock and school ·
Ill 'RmllldanguluS' good time
baa I WU in high IChool Wd~ the ~ry early '80s,
roct n' roll baada were
generally OlllllpQled ot what we
clean<Ut, ~tting Stu·
dents comlClorecno bo the ICbool's
social delrilul -the buro-outa,
the k>Ga-Mirs, tbe prototypea for
Sean Peu's c:barlcter in ''Fast
TimCI At Rldge--
mont Hi&fi."
Of couno. put
of 'this dildaia
was pure jeal-
ousy. Let's face
it, these .. may
not bave c:Juilbd
up pe~ at·
tenduce )I *m
class, but they
did seem to date
the mott awe-
some woaeli and
generally .have an
awful lot of fun.
Best of an. they
...
m111rx
The
Scene
played rock 'n' roll -which wu
what the rest of us apple-polishers
really waated to do anyway.
The 1'171 in Jlan&danplu aeem
to have put toaetbcr die best of
high ICbool and rock 'n' roU, and
then IOIDC. Sure. they're a rock
band and they're all lt\ldents at
Corona de1 Mar ~ School. But
when wu the last time you beard
of a high ICbooJ rock band where
the lead sinaer wu Ibo the stu-
dent body president, the rhythm
guitarist wu captain of the c:roa-
c:ounuy trlCt team, and the bassist
was classically trained in violin?
"You'd have to say we're really
our own band," understates lead
singer/student president Scott
Owen, also a member of the var-
sity soc::cer team. ''We've always
followed what we want to do and
been who we wanted, as a band
and u individuals."
In addition to Owen, Rangdan-e is drummer Dave Roling
an outside linebactcr oo the
football squad), rllytbm gui-
tarist Tun Thnmoos; lead guitarist
Breu Papa; and busist Andrey
Krasic:h. While not an oflic:ial band
member, CdM · dassmate Todd
Merriman contributes many of the
band's Jyrica. Owen said.
Formed onJy a year ago, Rang-
dangulas bas thus tar played unchf" ties and during Mucbo M ·es
Battle of Bands Competition, and
has also recorded a four-1ong
demo tape. Describing Rangdan-
gulas as a loose hybrid of Metal-
lica, Van Halen and The Doon(!),
Owen said the band's name (back-
wards, for the curious: Salug-
nadgnar) means absolutely noth·
ing.
"We were just sitting around,
th.inking about names, and one of
our friends says 'rangdangulas, • or
something like that" Owen rea.lls.
"I don't remember what it means,
if anything. I don't think it does
mean anything."
Rangdangulas' music does have
meaning. however. Of the four
"attitudes" (the cover is Black
Sabbath's classic "Paranoid").
Many of the band's sonfl are in-
fluenced by their deep spuitual be-
liefs: the group bas Bible study to-
gether each Sunday night.
..___,,........,.
Members of Rangdangulus 0 lndude, standing from left, Tim Tim-
mont, SaJtt Owen, Brett ~ knffling from le~ Andtty Krasich
"We're not too heavy on the re-
ligious aspect. but we definitely try
to work IOIDe meaning into our
songs," Owen says. "All of our
S0114P have a point; we're not just
writing sonp witbo\at thought. l
think all of the really great rock'
bands put some thinlring into their
sonp. They make people feel
something deeper than just the
soundandthe~ythm." liiijji!!ii!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!i!!i!iii!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!iiiiiii With Owen, Rosing and Krasich
and Dave Rosing, all Corona del Mar High School students.
scheduled to graduate next June,
Rangdangulas may soon become
part of CdM High School's unof-
ficial musical history. Tben again,
says 0we"1 maybe not.
"It's really hard to say what's
going to happen,'' Owen says.
"We've all got lots of t.hinp going.
U some of us go to college, well,
then the band might be OYCr. But
we're playing a big gig at USC
soon, and we"e gotten some good
feedback OD the demo tape."
"U something starts to happen,
we'll go for it," be continued, "if
not, well, we'll sec what happens."
As they say, it's onJy rock 'n'
roll.
The finest Jaoanese
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• 3 ITWMes to Petomwig Ms Center
Mi2_" urn.a l'Oln'O • 111 S $e1\ ~SI la.~ CA 1213) tlllM3M
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THEATER
Drama teacher -recomissi•s -smllen ship
T hirteeo yean •Jo. a largely the country. The recent TV movie and the rescue of 317 SW'YiYon
forgotten incident from "Mission of the Shark'' wu bued (from a crew of 1,197) after flYC
World War II was dramati-partially on "Zip&" with Perza-days in shart-
cally resurrected when "The Fail-cca taking credit u historical con-infested watera
ure to Zigzag" unfolded in its sultant and usociate producer. -never really
world premiere at Laguna Play-Tonight, for the fint time since immersed iUelf
house. its Laguna premiere, ''The Failure into American
The play, a dramatization of the to Ziaza&'' will be pl'CICnted in history boob.
U.S. Navy's worst disaster -the Oran&C County, this time at Perza-But the story,
sinking of the USS Indianapolis cca's home bale. Oranae Coast and its ramifica-
during World War ti -was writ-College. It's being directed by AJex tions, make for a
ten by Orange Coast College the-Golson. chairman of OCC's the-s t i r r i n g a n d
ater instructor John Ferzacca, one ater departmcnL t h o u g h t-~
o( several he's created. The La-Coming u it did on the heels of provoking real-•• ·
guna production was a critical sue-the bombing of Hiroshima and the lire drama. 11111
cess and begat a smattering of surrender of the Jafancse. the Had the India--------
stagings by theater groups across story of the lndianapobs sinking -napolis been sunk I ·~
--------------------...... before complet-ntenn1~s1on· r-------Clll'M------., ing itt million
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RESTAURANT I
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:2 FOR 1 SPECIAL:
I LUNCH OR DINNIR I
I Buy any entree at regular price, get I
from San FrandlCO to 'linian, in
the Marianu hlands (u the 1V
movie sugated it miaht ha~
been). the outcome of the war
might have been completely differ·
ent. The Indy wu carrying the
atOOlic bomb to Tinian. where the
bom~r Enola Gay awaited its
deadly cargo.
On the second leg of its journey,
to Leyte in the PbilippiDes, Cap-
tain OlarJea McVay ID apparently
ordered his helmsman to dilcoo-
tinue the zipaJ oou.ne the abip
had been following in order to
mate torpedo attack • more dif.
ficult. And OD July 30, 1945, the
lndiH•polil WU torpedoed by a
Japanoae ahlp. and aant in just 15
mln\ltca.
McVay wu court-martialcd and
found guBty of culpability in the
diluter -the only CX>JD!Dlndct of
445 U.S. ships sunk dwiDg World
Wu II to flee sucb lldioG. His
lelltonce WU later ranitted in its
entimy by Secretary of tbo Navy
Jamea Forreatal.
a ll)Cdal acMlu to ibe production
and bu"mnitt.en many portions of
the aipt.
"'Additional thinp ~ come to
light lince the ICript WU pub-
liabcd," ho explalna. ''TbOle dCYel-
opmentl are ioflcc:tcd in this pro-
duction."
At 0CC. Captain McVay wiD be
po1t1aycd by fttenn community
theater actor Nila Andcnon. Oum·
tin Powell plays the prolCCU1iDg al·
tomey in the court-martial and
Mike C.oDiDI ii tho defeme at-
tomey. Joe Buyn appcan .. the Japanese submarine CXll!U!landeT
Huhimoto.
I 2nd entree of equal or lesser value FREE. I I Not valid with any other offer. I " From 010
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nLi ~SOSO • 962·9115
8961 Adami Ave., Huntington 8eoch
CA, 926~6 (Comer of Mognoho & Adoms)
Hallie and Stephanie) played in
the mow .•.. I didn't like the 1C1Y
stuff (Ethan's attraction to Stepha·
nie).
0 Jodi~ .......
It wu eatcrtainiq. I jUll tbint
that the picture on the ad ii mil-
~ I woqldn't call it a ~
edy. 1be picture makel it loot lib
a wild, madcap comody, but tho
mOvie. while it bad funny putl,
--: :ti:kkld. need to be lat don
and told it• jUll • IDD¥le, that .,,
can't pull the umc kind ol ltuntl
(to bring their divorced pamltl
. bac:t tosctber).
........................................ ._ .... __ Advertisement .-.......................................... ...
Pasta, romance blended
at G & G's Pizza in Mesa
ByMr/YMQ
S ometimes the best thinp
' are hard to find. Well, in
the case of G & G's Pizza
and Subs in Costa Mesa, that
couldn't be more true.
This intimate pizzeria, owned
by Ben Bennanl, is hidden behind
a liquor store in Victoria Square.
So What makes them stand out
from the aowdl
Rated eighth in our paper's top
10 pizzeria contest last week, G &
G's 5efVeS miszhty ~ pizza in
your choice or ejther ttlic.k or thin
cr~t though they specialize in
the min O'USt.
Both gourmet and triditional-
style pizzas are P,tef>ilred at G &
G. Some of their out-of-the-
ordinary creations are thejr "Lov-
ers" pizza made with pieces of
chicken breast, sweet sesame
sauce, cilantro and peanuts; the
"Frenchy" -topped _with basil
sauce, 6ell peppers, fresh garlic,
tomatoes and anchovies, an<t the
"Oriental Shrimp" pizza. This one
is prepared with pi~pple, sweet
and sour. sauce, baby Shrimp and
green onions.
However, this is one place that
serves mum more than just pizza.
You can find all kinds of Eu~
pean dishes in this comfortable
eatery. There's home-made
quiche, cappudno, fresh pasta,
excellent ~le bread and unique,
delicious submarine sandwicheS.
Also, G & G's Pizza and Subs is
the only restaurant in Orange
County serving buffalo meat di-
rect from Catilina lsJand. This is
definitely a strong addition to the
ea~, as bison is lower in fat,
calones and cholesterol, and high-
er in protein and nutrients.
Many ~ have called buf-
falo the molt flavorful meat ~
have ever tasted because of the
touch of sweetness It captUres.
The people Ill G & C have used
that Aavar co enrich ~ of their
recipes -from submarine sand-
widles to pizza.
·~ is always a twl9t to what
I do," Bennani Nid.
A graduate from the Institute
du TOurisrne fn Montreal where
• r. •
l ·\l ,\,,1!i
·l il1, i' "' . t .. 1
>:7._, .• , ... '
Restaurant of the Week
he received an award for his ~
mantic-styfe cuisine, Bennani later
spent a five-~r apprenticeship In
some of the finest restaurants in
France and Switzerland.
He also has been bred a true
romantic. He believes that food is
the p_erfect aphrodisiac when
properly prepared and seNed in
an intimate environment
With romance being his pas-
sion, it comes as no surpr_ise to
hear that Bennani is the aUthor of
have him fly you to Catalina, as
he is a licensed plot
Every Sunday this dedicated ro-
mantic flies couples to Catalina
and caters the experience with his
specialties from the restaurant for
$125 . You can have your picnic
lunch on the cool grass oveib>k-
ing a gorgeous ocean view.
Upon your return, you will re-
ceive some gifts includinf a video
recording or your speda day, an
8 x 10 color picture and an auto-
graphed copy of Bennani's latest
book, ''The Cuisine of Romance."
Mor YoungphJlo
Owner RA Bennani with daughter Fifi (left} and customer Kimberly
Smith at~& G'1 Pizza In Costa Mesa.
a book tided "100 New Ways to
feed Your Lover." Other books
he has written include ''The Cui-
sine of Romance" and "How to
Run a Success(ul Restaurant"
For a limited time, the people
at G & G's Pizza and Subs are of-
fering a few special deals for their
friends. You can ~tan extra large
16 inch pizza With one topping for $6.99. .------------------------
''The restaurant busines.s is so
competitive that you have to have
more than just ~ food. Cre-
ativity, new ideas also play a big
part in supplying a whole social
experience for tfie customer," he
com mented.
Bennani treats all his customers
like friends in this homey restau-
rant, and ensures all of his
"friends" great service at prices
they can afford. The dishes them·
selves are made fresh while you
wait and served to you with a
smile.
If you en,·qy watching movies,
then you'll ilie this next special.
The oeoole at G & G are giving
away' a free movie rental with the
purchase of a large pizza.
If neither of these suit your
fancy, then simp!Y mention this
article and get free samples of
their un ique 6uffalo pizza.
For more information on this
one-of-a-kind pizzeria, call C & G
Pizza and Sut:is in Costa Mesa at
722-7585. The restaurant is lo-
Conl1Mnl•I Cu11I~ Smcr 19&1
cw'""'""~
eatMtult ~ I""'
/« ~ t...dwlu
tUlt:I tll.11eu, ~114,
tUlt:I ~ JMdk~
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714} 540-3840
•·
Plus, if you are ptanning a ~
mantle evening for two, you can
either call Bennani to cater or
cated In Victoria Square at 1125
Victoria· Ave., directly up the hill
from Hamilton. Busi~ hours are
from noon to 9:30 p.m. Monday
~~!.'s~JartY· and from s to ,--·uiiiiiiiiiii•·R--~-L·,-:"E-------
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TEXAS Tm£D.'NIED AND TRUSTED .I.• _ ~!
TIXAS
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DINNliR.
In November bring
a birthday pa!t}'Of four or
more to llenihana.and
we'll buy dinner for your
honored guest So you
can have a real celebranon
on che house. Offer~ Nov. l-
30th. One free Hibachi
Chicken&~Steak combination dinner for a
pany of fooror more.
Alcoholic beverage,
tax and tip not included
ProOf of aNovember
binldare~:drivm license.binh ttrtiioate.
Dta
DINING
Italian eateries blossom · along coast
0 n a quiet sunny afternoon, after the
Sapori lunch crowd had departed,
Sal Maniaci, a thoughtful young
chef, sat talking with me in the restaurant
he and his two brothers opened two years
ago on Bayside Drive in Newport Beach.
We talked about the profusion of Italian
restaurants and the innovations in
contemporary menu.' of"ltaqse like Sapori's.
"Every week, new Italian restaurants
seem to be bl~oming like wild flowers. Is ·'?.:, .. '·-! -. . .
10·
I ~-
Marla
Bird
Restaurant
Critic
this some sort of benign
Mediterranean virus?" I
asked. "And many of the
newer ones have more
innovative food choices
instead of the usual
spaghetti and meatball
approach."
He gave an expressive
Italian shrug. "How do we
account so many new
ones? It's la mods. The
fashion, you know? Pasta
is usually the least
expensive item on a menu
and people have learned
that pasta is good for
them; they like the idea of the/izz.a ovens,
the illusion of the fireplace an cooking
that they can sec happening. Diners are
comfortable and happy with Italian food.
"A whole new generation of Italian chefs
arc here now. In Italy, we have to have at
least '.'llX years of chef-schooling. It is
required before it is legally possible to open
a restaurant. A lot of us have had that
formal training and have come to the
United States to use it. That is why you are
seeing lighter, more healthy contemporary
dishc~ o n the menus of the newer places. I
think that a young generation of Italian
chefs 1s bringing them in.
"In the old days," Maniaci continued,
"ope ning a restaurant was a way to enter .
the economy -usually, the Mama knew
how to cook, home style cooking: meatballs,
lasagna, spaghetti and those restaurants· are
still open with second and third generations
opening morel
"In the wealthy, industrial part of Italy,
places like Milan, there was not as much
reason to immigrate. But, eventually, the
Northern cu~ine became desired in this
country because, after World War II, more
Americans started to travel. They tasted
things in different regions of ltaJy that they
liked and wanted to have when they got
home.
....
Sapori chef gives his idetis
On new trattorias, cu·isine
familiar to Orange Coast dinen for decades.
"Well, 'we have learned many new thi.np,
new ways to prcparc, and now, here in
Newport, we have a ch&J\CC to show what
we know bow to do. I b~ to tell you that
to an Italian, food (and faabioo) are
OYerythiQ&l Food is a bfa put of the Italian
culture, no matter what rqjoo, status or
country. Lu.ncb or dinner tam two or three
boun m Italy, and eveiy taste is important.
The tcJture of the bread, the ripeness of
the pear is sign.ificmt. That ii What WC try
to reftect here; food as a major part of life,
not just fuel
"At Sapori, we don't mus produce vats
of tomato sauce, we make our own pastas,
bake our own breads. and we have a lot of
pride in our training. We are striving for
perfection all of the time!
Sapori. 108() Bayside Drive. 644-4220.
Opea Moa.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.i ~t. 5
to 11 p.m.; Sua. 5 to 10 p.m. Pat10 Dm1ng.
Wbcolcbair access. Smolcing,
0
Tllfi u •~ Lucy luhan of What's Cookina fame and
fortune Is opening another restaurant with a
fasdnattng new concept in name and decor.
E1Us Island lntematioul Eatery Is the name
·and they are asking for ~of
immigrants who have pamed ENis bland
for their "Ellis ~ photo ~·" new
cafe will be ~ing around Nov. 20 in the
location formerly occupied by Bobby Mceees,
at 353 East Coast Highway in Newport. If you
haw a photo, call them at 673-7800. • ManaE.of the new restaurant. Tnnoria and the Artisan Showcase
Council of Harbor Art Museum, ~
put their talentid he.ads ~ In planning
an evening ol dining and a handf.on art ~.with c:xinplr~ wine and d\ampaigne plus supplies for you to u. In
~l'lo Wlll•f artlltic: abilities on a k--blank ~"A Stroke of Genius" i; .. r
scheduled for Sundav1 Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m.
as a fund raiser for NHAM with a tk:bt j>rioe of $35 per penion. .
Fol~ the art sesionlc.ocktall hour1 Spiga's will be on deck outing cullnaty ~with flne Italian~· Reservations dose today, '° an Immediate phone call to Mitzi at (}13} 491-1000 will SIW
~ at the party (to be held on the QyStal Court).
~will flnalty1~wt~~ wtlerl it opens its doors fot dlytime on
Nov. 15 wiCh an ~lded menu ~ some leis ecotic fare for sddc-in-lhe-muds.
Lunch pric;:es wilt tanae from SS.SO to $13.SO.
BarbacOa has a ~ loation fot showing your
visitil'lg retadws ~t Newport Bay loob like
on a Sparldi~ winter day. We Mt Into winter,
~·t wel FOt reservations, phone 646-6090.
• If yoor little five-yur Old shows prombe u
a ~I Wolfpng Puck or Julia ~'&et that um. diet <Mr to the s.t and MM Hotel
fot the Kids CookJng Sc:hool. r~ by
Kids Klos.et in Uguria ~. ~b~
.Kheduled for Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. 1o 1 p.m.
The kids. lases s to 1 O) 11t to P.fePare lfmple ·~fare and $20 lndud. ~ mold"8 =·s::nr_;.~~~'1Cd
at the Sulf and ...... 1555 South ~ln~lwhFor and fWWllb• ~Attn w,4er • IOds-... 497·1600.
COSTA MESA
ANGELO 1989 Harbor &MS. 646-
1225. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri.
11 :30 a.m. tlO 2:00 p.m.; dinn•r
from 4:30 p.m. Reservations ••
reoomm•nd9d. "Th• bMt Northern
Italian wisln. In an of Orang•
County• 8000f'dlng to co-owner Joe
lngatdla. Fruh IMfood and
pastas are Is a ap9cialtles of th•
houM. Catering and prtvat• party
facfflties available.
ARNE'S llANHATI'AN OEU 2831
A Brlltof Stl'Mt &41-8310. Open 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon • ..fri.., SC 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Orange County'• authentic New
Volt( styi. del ,...tautlnt f••ures
com9d beef, pulraml, rout beef,
l\Jlt(ey, potato PMClk•. knishes
and cAA.r del delights. This
critically ecdalmed restaurant
serves breakfut apectals starting at
$1 .99; lune hand dinner daily. Take
out and catering.
THE BARN FAAllEA
STEAKHOUSE 2300 Halbor Blvd.
(Eastside of the Halt>Or Center)
641-9m. R...rvllCtlona accept9d.
lunch Mon.-Frl. 11 a. .m. to 4 p.m.
Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues .•
Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thura., Fri. to 10
p.m.; Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.; Sun. 3 to 9
p.m .. Costa Me .. •• old"t
steakhouM bouta a 30 r-ar
tradition of Mt'Ylng tM flnfft In
charbrohd 1teaka, fl'9ah flah and
chQen. Wann, friendly titmosphere
suitable for eYtl'f ocxmion from
busln ... mMllng 1 to femily
parties. Lunchel from $3.49;
c:ornptete dfnn«a from $8.95.
Grazing menu and bufgera ltter 4
p.m. from $3.96. Prtva rooms for
business mMllngt, rehdrlal
dinners, t~• and special
occasion partlet.
GINO'S ON THIE taL 428 E. 17th
StrHt. &S0.1750. ReHrvatlont
accepted. A Cotta M9M landmark.
Warm. intlma mMtlng ptace; th•
ultimate neighborhood rt1taurant
and lounge. Lunch, dlnn.r,
Wet6(end bfMkfut. Expertly,.
prepa~ rl>e. burgers, 1andWk:h••.
salads and hoUM epeclatt6M. Ltv.
~ bar tnteftalnlMnt In the
..
a. ... z' u •'•os•,••1•11111 • ' , ....
lounge: singalong Keraoke
weef(ends from 7 p.m., Monday
night tootban festivities.
HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street.
650-8960. lunch 11 :30 to 2:390
Mon. -Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 1 O Sun. -
Thurs .. ; ,ii 10:30 Fri. & Sat..
Sunday Brunch 11 :30 to 2:330.
Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr.
lee' runs this restaurant especially
with "Chinese Food lovers" in
mind. Good authentic Chinese
cuisine at affordable prices. Full bar,
take-out, catering, private room for
groups up to 20.
MORIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive,
South Coast Plaza Village. 557-
2531. ReHrvatoins suggested.
Fine traditional Japanese restaurant
uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi
Bar, tatami rooms, oocktail lounge.
Multk:ourse Kaiseki dinners must
be ordered 24 hours in advance.
Elegant dining.lunch and dinner.
LA CAVE1695 lriine Ave. at 17th
Street 646-7944 lunch Mon. Fri.;
Dinner Nlghtty. Absolutely
marvelous steaks aOd 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. Homestyi. lunch
specialties are a day time feature.
MA BARKERS 154 E. 17th St. 646·
4303. 6 a.m. to 1 o p.m. daily;
Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving
breakfast , lunch, dinner in a
homestyle fashion. ·Country style
American cuisine". Always the
fn.naf1est Hrvice, low prices for
high quaJity homtmede food.
Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St. 645-7626.
Family style Melrican restaurant.
Pr•ld.nt Bush has eaten herel
Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch,
dlnn•r , and ood<taRs. Caft ahead
for l11g• parties. The eJCcellent
prices. solicitous servic9 and
delicious food make Ml Casa
possibly tM most popylar Mexican
eatery In the area.
RIVIERA RESTAURANT 3333
Bristol St. South Coast Plata. 5440·
3840. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m.
Mon . .Sat.; dinner 5· 1 O p.m. Mon.·
Thur1: 'til 11 p.m. Fri. a
Sat.Reservations are suggest9d.
Award winning ContiMneal cuisine.
One of the only restaurants in
Orange County to ofter tableside
flambe. Excellent service, intimate
atmosphere.
SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd.
645-8560. Wann a friendly owners
Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer
authentic Italian cuisine Hrved 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 Agno lugano, Switzerland.
Scampi offers an intriguing menu
and lovely wine Ust. Banquets,
private parties and catering .
WAHOO'S ASH TACO 1862
Placentia 631-3433. Open daily
from, 11 a.m. to 1 O p.m. ; Sundays
,~ 9 p.m. Outrageously delicious
south of th9 bord« cuisine with a
Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven
for local as w.11 as int«national
surfers, athletes and anyone
looking for good food at incredibly
low prices. Absolutely no lard used
in preparation; everything is fresh
and prepared to order. Laid badt,
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
lov•ll Reasonably priced, top
quality food and gen•rously poured,
low priced drinks have kept their
customers coming bu for years.
Lobster ta~. chlc:bn, ribs and
specials changing nightly. Thursday
night is prime rb night Lunch and
dinner served. Sunday Mexican
Breakfast from $1 .99.
ZUBIES GILDED CAGE ANO
OYSTER BAR 1714 Plaoentia, 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 varle\y
of specials. V8f'f casual, family
oriented atmosphere.
NEWPORT BEACH
ABBONOANZA 3421 Via Lido.
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 htr grandmother's
redpes to Newport S.ach.
Ttllditional tlalian and seafood
selections. Pasta and • variety of
unique breads made fresh daffy.
Truly abundant portions. TM
atmoehpere has casual elegance.
Last but not least, an excellent wine
list c:ompletts the 8XP9rlence.
CAFE OLE' 63' Lido Part< Or. 723~
0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Delightfully quaint waterfront Cid•
next to O.laney·a. Serves frHhly
baked confections, specialty
THE C~ERY 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. Reservalions ac:x:epted.
Continental cuisine, seafood
emphasis. Great clam chowd8f'.
'Newport S.ach Historical Landmark
features Weekend Brunch Cruises
and tive entertainment in the lou11g9
in addition to lunch and dinner.
CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy.
675-11922. Dinner 5:30 -10:30 p.m.
Sun.-Thurs.; ,1111 :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 a.m. to 1 O p.m.
Freshly made pastas, gourmet
pizza, great risotto and gnoochi.
Excellent take out.
MARGAAITAVIUE 2332 W. Coast
Hwy. Newport S.ach 631-8220.
Menu serv9d 11 :30 a.m. 'til 12:30
midnight daily; bar 'til 2 a.m.
Mexican cuisine and famous award
winning ma1garitas. Enjoy live
entertalnment nightly and happy
hour specials. $1 Monday Night
Football specials (Meet the Rams in
person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday;
Wednesday beer specials. Full
-service catering specializing in
them• partles and events.
TALE OF ntE WHALE 400 Main
Street, Bal>oa. 679-4633.
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 at "Top of the
Vi11a· for banquets. private parties.
THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy.
(Across from Balboa Bay Club)
Open daily from 11 a.m.
Contemporwy new chines•
rHtaurant Hrves innovative dishes.
No MSG u'Sed. Lunch specials
Mon.-Fri. from $4.95. Serving lunch,
dinnef, beer, win•. T8Ke out and
catering. Delivery aervice available.
Z PIZZA 3429 Via Udo Plaza. 723-
0707. WMkdays from 11 :30 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. •in 10 p.m. It
al startM wh9n ev•rybody was
re9dy tor a h•l•hier, leaner llt\d
more creative wlaine to go. Z
PIZZA wu boml F•uring light,
delicious, fast. affordable pizza,
pasta and sandwiches .. Olive oil In
tM dough, lt<lm mouarena. daily
freah Mrt>I and veggin. imported,
International delicacies.. Locations
alto In Corona del Mar, Laguna and
lfvin•.
SANTAANA
cott .. s, cappuocinos, bre.tcfast CRAZYHORSE ST!AKHOUSE
specials. Lunch offerings Include AND SALOON lDcatM on
homemade soups. sandwiches. • Btoe*hollow )uat oft th• Dy., Road
salads and lni.rnational apecialtles. •xil ot tM 55 fwy. 540-1512. Open
Fresh Julca, teas and Italian sodas. for lunch and dinner. Liv•
Eat In Ot' tak• out. en19rteinment In the a.aoon.. 8lg
name concerts on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Generous servings
of Steaks, salads, sandwiches,
chicken, fish and specials. Country
theme. excellent service. Private
rooms available.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN \J\UEY
BEATOUNO'S 18041 Magnolia.
Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 ServJng great
pasta, pizza. steak and chicken
dinners for the entire family. Prices
are very reasonable and port10ns
are generous. Family run
restaurant; hosts are very
hospita.bi. 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 •xoellent place to take
family and friends for a home
cooked meal.
DEL CARLO 19535 S.ach at
Yortctown 536-4045. lunch 11 :30-
2:00 Tues.-FrL; dinner 4:30-10 p.m.
Tues.-Sun. Excellent food at
excellent prices featuring traditional
Italian dishes. Dinner from $6.75,
lunch specials from $3.25 (served
in 7 minutes or they're FREEi )Beer
& Wine list.
FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across
from Westminster Mall)892·8333
Lunch and dinner 7 days. Gracious,
friendly owners Theresa and David
Chiang keep their customers
retumiog again and again with thetr
delightful Szechwan and Mandarin
Cuisine fit for aJUng. Excellent food,
prices and service have won this
ChinHe eat•ry numerous awards.
LOVES BAA AGAIU, 20111
Brookhurst 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 Hoor 4
to 7 p.m. Drink. specials, plus
appetizers. Featuring love's gold
award winning bbq ribs and
chicken in a warm bar and grill
atmosphere. Eclectic menu
includes pasta dishes, pizza.
~ steaks. prime rib, lamb
chops, fish and genuine world
champion chili. Great food,
moderate prices, casual attire.
MARCELLO'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, seafOQd.
chicken .net veal dishes. New
vegetarian menu. lunch specials
from $3.85; hug• lunch buffet:
dinner specials from $6.95. Their
motto is "Once you go try the rest.
com• back to the besti
TEXAS LOOSEY'S 10142
Brockhurat at Adams. iM-8882.
Texas Test9d, tried and trusted.
This chili parlor and saloon offers
tome of the best eats, firewater and
pickina around I Me.tqUit• 1mok9d
ribl. chlcbn, st•aks. Texas d!lll,
h hour · als. t<Jda Ml,,..
0rmige Coat Weekend I Thursday, NoYember 7, 1~ D11
·--l
I · l
634 Udo Park Dr.•Newport Beacb•71J-0616
·---------
•
-R!Jme OH the: c5l1t1hm1 @?.1P1&ru
1Ap ®wra 0011111"5 61im1e
(=9.Jqpnl ~~/IC ~Jfkr!
(~ •. ..alu."~ ~l@ulllflt OOne (i2111
Serving Dinner Nightly
Live Entertainment in the Lounge
Ammca's Mou ~lebrattd
]~ Rt.staurant
RR
NEWPORT BEACH
4250 Dire" Sc • 955.()822
3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy
Corona Del Mar 675-19i2
ANAHEIM
2100 E. BaU Rd • 77 .... 940
THE BEST STEAKHOUSE
YOU'ii EVER
HAVE TROUBLE
FINDING!!
SERVINO LUNCH & DINNER
Harbor Center Barbor A Wiison
COSTA MESA
NII MWM'nlllll C1U. M1'4?77
Di8 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, November 7, 1991
Have you ever eaten
BUFFALO
in Orange County?
Now Only At
~G&G'S"""
PIZZA
&SUBS
Salads &·Pastas
Home of the Famous
Buffalo Pizzo & Burgers
TRY OUR s322
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
from 4pm till 9pm
Coll served with soup or salad)
MONDAY
Chicken Cordon Bleu
TUESDAY
Real Buffalo Burger
WEDNESDAY
Chef Special
THURSDAY
Chicken Parmigiana
FRIDAY
Home-Made Quiche
SATURDAY
Vegetarian Special
SUNDAY
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
ALL YOU CAN EAT
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
We Cater Picnics to Formal Events
For Foster Service Coll Ahead
722-7585
Open for lunch and Dinner
1125 Victoria St., Costa Meso
(Comer of V'Ktona & Volley Rd.)