The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1991-11-28 - Orange Coast PilotTODAY First higti First'°"' 9:03 un. 2.4 Second higfl 2:l0 P."'· 4.3 Second '°"' 9: 1' p.m. O.S FRIDAY firtt higfl 4: 11 Lfl\. S.0 firtt '°"' 10:)0 Lift. 1,7 SK'CNld high 4:04 p..11\.,,, Second low , 0:09 p.m. 0.' QUOTES OF ntE DAY "We think the painting is t;Jsteless and obnoxious, but it doesn't violate any legal definitions of obscenity or pornography .. " Newport Beach City Manager Bob Wynn, in his judgment of~ work by controversial artist August Spi~y. now on exhibit at a city ~llery ~ • "The secret thoughts of a man run · over all thinss, holy, profant!, clean, obscene, grave and J;ght, without shame or blame." Thomas Hobbes COMMUNllY EVENTS •"Fahrenheit 451 ", a drama about a futuristic, book-burning soci- ety, is being presented by Coastline Community College at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach. Performances Jre Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m., through Dec. 7. Tickets are S8 and S6. For information, call 751- 9740. • Backstage Theater 1599 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa, presents 646- 5887. "1<2," a drama about the con- quest of a snow-covered mountain. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sun- days at 2 p.m. through Dec. 22. Tlck- ets range from S 10 to S 12.SO. For in- formation, call 646-5887. • Clf football championship action continues Friday with Valencia at Newport Harbor at 7:30 p.m. and Mater Del battling Fontana at the Santa Ana Bowl, also at 7:30 p.m. Fri- day. • Folk music and java continue to go together with Scott 8. playing Fri- <Jay ~ning at the Blue Marble Cof- feehouse, 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For Information, call 646-5776. JUST TltE f ACTS INOlX L .. Columnist Fred MarUIVA3 Published Tuesdays, Thursdays &. Saturdays . Circulation 45 /JOO 25¢ [) buiies soup . kitchen, _not . airport Group hopeful they can continue to feed area's needy By Anna Celroll Stiff Wlllr \ COST A MESA -Despite an unccnain future, Merle Hatle- berg is confident that today will not mark the last Thanksgiving dinner served by the soup kitch- en she founded five years ago with money out of her own pocket. · 9'.tutU Norl1"<.IP1"1< "I never push a panic button -I cross the bridge when I come to it," said 67-ycar-old Hatleberg, who founded Some- one Cares Soup Kitchen in the tradition of her own mother, who fed homeless people from the back door of her West Vir- Volunteers prepare Thanksgiving dinner at the Rea center. ginia home during ttJ Great Depression. "Whatever it is, .I can find a good side." Earlir.; this year, Hatlcberg learned that South Coast Chris- See HOUDAY,lla Piii A determined ro•u man R·esident enjoys life and learning at Costa Mesa developmental center Editor's note: This is the second i(I a three-part ~ries on Fairview Developmental Center, home to many of the most seriously retarded people in Southern California. It has been described as a city within a city, one of the last massive institut10ns constructed for tht: mentally ill. But it is also a special place for special people . By Anna Cekola S'tlll. Wltllr Quick with a laugh and a piece of gossip, Scan is also quick to share with those he ts the tum of fate that would eventually bring him to Fairview. It's a sad story. but one that Scan tells in an easy-going manner. much like the other stories he's notorious for telling to his many friends on campus. "I was in a car accident," Sean said simply during a recent interview. Moments later, before be wuld continue his story, Scan burst out laughin4 when a staff member walked an with bis newly-shaved head. "You know Jose, he shaved his head off," Sean -the self described Rona Barrett ol Fairview -could later be heard telling a friend. By bis own account, 19-year-old Scan Cruz leads a happy and active life at Fairview. which he's called home for the past three years. FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL Special People In a Special World Tilesclay: An inside loo« at FMW!w, its workers and those who call it home. ~Today: Meet Sean, one of the 1,090 ~ residing at Fairview. Most ol them will spend their lives here. Seturday: Volunteers. To some of the residents at Fairview Hospital, the volunteers are the only family they have. brother strapped into a baby seat. His brother is now "in heaven," while Sean sufferc(i massive head injuries and was left with a mental capacity similar to the one be had at the time of the accident. Many Thanksgiving travelers stay on ground By Russ Loar Siii! Wlllr NEWPORT BEACH -It may be one of the most heavily traveled days of the year, but Thanksgiving eve at John Wayne Airport was mellow. During the holiday weekend, airport officials say they expect an increase 'over last Thanksgiv- ing's 60,000 air travelers -a mere trickle in the bucket com- pared to San Francisco Airport, where officials were expecting more than 90,000 travelers on Wednesday alone. Inside .,-T..trey;;r;:tl: For the first time in yea.rs, Costa Mesa police suspend turkey giveaway program/A10 11' Holiday hours: What's open, what's not/A10 11' Giving thanks: The words of William Bradford still ring true/AlO "It's definitely not as bad as booked full, but the people we thought it would be," said ha\~n 't been showing up." David Riedel, supervisor of cus-Riedel speculates the recession tomer service at John Wayne may be keeping people at home. Airport for Northwest Airlines. A veteran of the manic Na- " Most of the fli~hts were /\ See AIRPORTtWIC* Piii · Like many of the residents at Fairview, Sean and his family have endured more tragedy than seems possible. Scan was fave ycan old when he was hit by a car while riding a bike with his youn,cr But despite such tragic beginnings, Scan bas come a long way since leaving the care of his mother and entering a group home in Los Angeles. An earlier tendency to destroy property bas been curbed and Sean has become SeeSEAN/M Mart: Mat'tllll'P>kM Sean, a Fairview Developmental Center resident, works at his job cleaning t~e ~strooms. By loMm -- Sllfl WWllW COSTA MESA -City of- ficia.la are iJMl&iptina com- plaints from citizens who say they were appalled when dozens of scantily dressed women pa- raded around TeWink.le park Sunday posina for hundred t'f phot<>s~rs. Keith · Van Holt.. <tircctor of leisure servku foi' Calta M • , said the photoan~n did pt a city permit to U1C &M perk. ''but it 10Undi lite tt.ey•re Fninl a little,.. ... "We've pnea complaiau lbout the dml-Of the ... of drea. ol the mOdcll," v .. Holt ...... ~-illtt12hMtiilft .. .. Qr Hall 5o that ~ matter can be put before the city-appointed parks commission at its Dec. 17 meeting. Co ta Mesa resident Robin Duff said &he'll be there. Duff was at TeWink.le park with her <4-year-old ton and 2- year-old daqbter when the phot~ WU iD fWl swlftl- ''lbere were IOftlC prts there with ICC•tbroup clrales Oft with no bra and 1·~ .. ahe said. "You could 1ee ~ -nay· ,,,, .... Duff •id •wu tryiq t0 aet her Chiklttil friJmi ttie.duat poad '° the ..... Wi6oUt tctdftl them sco •hit wa ac>i• on WIMa Ji'tlllii OM pt W9et into iliebii:iMI ............. -.... • J I I r ~ ----------------SUBSCRIPTION FORM How 10· Earn ·YOll Pilot LiCense! ·------------~·-· DELIVER TO: • I I .... I I I : Nome _____________________ ~-...:.....~---I Become a F?ilot subscriber and get the ·community newspaper delivered three times weekly-GUARANTEED! City __________________ Zip _________ ____ Fill out the subscription SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ·on1cphone _______________________ ~~ form or for faster 3 Months PAYMENT _____ __.__ O Cash D Check# ____ o Other __ __ $8.58 results Call Our Super 6 Months $17..16 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS 0 VISA/MC/AMEX ----------- Exp. Date--------------- •• I I I SeNice Hotline (714) 642-4333. I Signature ____________ ..;:...._ __ I ---------------------------------------------------------! ·--------- MAIL TO: The Pilot (Circulation Dept) 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa CA, 92627 ANGELO tc or r-t'1storonte ICY Ho•bor Blvd. • 646-1225 •CM 20°'o OFF Entire Check, lunch or Dinner APPAREL THE GRANT BOYS ' ,oor ~L·croot1on Supplie$/Apporel • ·, ..... port Blvd • CM 645-34£Xl I fflfE Pair of Firenze Thlnsulote Ski Gloves ($9.99 Vo/1...el) With purchase ol any Reg. Price Jackel PAOLO GIARDINI r ,, ~·I)' 0 1"'10$ For Men de 'lorin(l Village 3-116 V10 Opor10. 11 •NB • 675-4044 20% OFF Merchandise StllPlEV'S Co•· C'~ ror Mon. Women. & !Y.>ys J..G Horoor Blvd •CM 631-3222 Men 's • Women'•• Boy1 TUl111E NECKS $5.99 (Many ColOIS) s. M. L, XL ROY SlEP SHOES ·,;;est Se·C' I on of 51,~ Co~nlort Shoos 1n SCA C •v !,r•opµ ng Cont9f • Orange ~8631 Addrlional 10% Off our$ 19.91 Sole Group AUTOMOTIVE BENZ a BEAMER Mo ntpr anco & Repair J !>"' 185 •CM 668-0882 Lubr1cat1on Service •Safety ln~tlon $39.95 (Save 50%) HEALTH/EXERCISE SHAPE ·UP NEWPORT F-.11 Serv.ce Health Club 1080 lrv1no Ave. (~stclirt Plaza)• NB 631 ·3623 J5% Off Regular EnlOllmenl Fee FOOD/RESTAURANTS ABBONDANZA Fresh Pasto & Seafood RestaUtant ld21 Via Udo • NB 675-8973 luy 1 Lunch, Gel and Holl f'rlce IENIHANA Joponoso Cuisine 4250 Birch St • NB 95.S-0822 ca..,.,.'*"f l'bn ...... ,..,.... N-lbu<m-Ed IUl!H '°' "*"'"'' ~ Ga G PIZZA GOU/met ~. PattOI, 5'.a a Buffalo 112!> Victoria St.• CM 722-JM6 FJIEE Mab,.,..,,...,.. "'°~'*'··· .. LOVE'S IAR I GRlll Newest member of Love's 8orbecue 20111 Sroolchl.Xst • HB 968-7500 501' Off 2nd 9*N "'flql.ld Of __ wit» . LI 'S RESTAURANT Madm.~& Caltonese0Ji5'8 8961 Adams• HB 96~ 10% Off Food To Go• $10 Mlnlnun MAIARKERS Down Home COU'ltry COOkln' 154 E. 17TH ST. • CM 646-4303 ' 20% Off .Any lrealclast, Lunch "' l>lnlwf "' (IOlr)',Senlor Citizens Menu and • Specloll•excluded) MO'S NEW YORK PIZZERIA Ptzzo Corry-Out/Delivery 1673 lrvlne Ave.• CM 722-1212 Lorge 16• I Topping Pizza-Only $1.50 Z PIZZA Oos3c & Gou-met Rm:> So. Coost Highway• COM 675-4100& Via Udo Aozo • N8 723-0707 12 Off Anr •NMNll'anaf 11rm FLORISTS CONROY'S Flowers & Atrangements Delivered WOl'ldwlde 3601 Jamboree •Bock Boy Cotn •NB 252-0222 $5 Off .Any Fal Anottgemenl °'*" $25) 1 ill ;1 ~11 tJJd tJ: u11t11:n1,,. ANOTHER MAN'S Tl£ASUft High Quolty Conllgnment All"ques & F1.Xnlture 1621 E. Edng« •SA 836-6160 (between Lyon a Q~ '°"Off Ow Mwmtr '°'*"*- CARI.TONS UNOUUM Unolel.rn. CarJ>'f. WOOd. Marble, Tiie 2542 CoGlt Hwy. N8 574-7470 FfH '°'**W UpQrod9 -1 ANoS-.Jlu CIOWN ROOI COVOIH~ Aoor. WlndOW Cov8f 2760 S. Halbor Blvd • SA 979·7694 .. ,llwll r CGlpef I I I .95/yd. 1N1a11«1 ..emaPL• Natlond lrand Mattr8SMI ·~Fi.mll\n 3601 Jell•--lloOd • NB 833-0551 ... .. ,,. .......... .. GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES rOIEVEI FllEHDS Hlnlmels. Amalee. Precious Moments. Hogoro 8t Dolls 1727 Westdlft Dr. ~ NB 650-5535 '°"Oft Any IVcltaN ncludlng ~·,,.,,,. HAIR STYLIST EUROPA Jeak:o Nol~ FotHon lalond, 9-Me 320 • NB 759-«X>4 10% oft llte A~ lletnovo/ (I.,;,. $20) HOME IMPROVEMENT PlAINS HARDWAIE Mllthg. Screening. CUstom Paint Tin"ng 2666 Harbor• CM 546-708::1 0... FIN Key wfllt ""1cht#e llYUGHIS IV WESTON Retldef d1ol a. Commercial ~.Wolotlons 3617 W. Moc:Arth11 Blvd. #!I06 • SA ~793 lftOIFo/~M•iMwt TllOl'ICAJE, INC. 'Nhoteeal• lndQof Plants & Accessotles :20391 "'S.ch St. • SA HGTS. 756-0790 RIEE "11tttty Wiit Any ""1choN JEWELRY ANDIE VANNEJ JlWEdY Jewelry 283 E. 17th St.• CM 631·2202 OcWlg CM~ Olt Al M•e#t1 KI D'S STUFF '"' am.&>1111'1 IOOllHOPPI Otien'• UteralU• a Ectlc:otlonal 1o01c1 1&31 Waltc:lfrOllwe. N8 676-1°' le.tr , loot. .,, IJltd"' '" dl«:fJUld WCTASYJOWI T~. Gamel. a"9d ~a Chkhn"•IOGell 305 Main •• • IGltiOO Pefft1Ua 673--7661 '°"°" .. ,....,. .. PH 1\RAMACIES 12 Months· NlWPOllf WJtaAl GIOUP, .. d AMdec dkJI A9ol &tat• Loant 4299 MocAlftU Blvd. #222 • NB $34.32 lllEE Oedlllepott HI Any And«I Loan ($50\tJW, Riil ClEAHEIS Oeonng-Altefotlons 3536 E. Coast Hwy• COM 675-61 14 2SY. on All garment a Household o.y Cl.anlng. w. Have l'lclcup. Delv«Y s.mc. SUCCESSfUl SINGlES INlBNAJIONAl Slngl• Mee"ng Singles 2915 Re<f',111, Bldg F-200 •CM 241-3858 15.00 Oft OUt Thanlclglvlng R.ney ~Nov. 2J (Notmally 120.0<1) ' SPECIALTIES IAY COURT CAIDS I 01F1S Unique Catdl. Oecofo"ons. a Gift Items 3601 Jombof .. Rood• NB 252-8134 ~ Oii ~ ClwfdJm Cardi IEACHll£AI Ane Colforna W1ne1 a tmpotted BHra 3431 Via Oporto # 1000 UdoMa1no~· N8 673-4712 '°"Oft Mix. Maleh cas.. CWIRATIONS Porty SUppi81 801 W. Boker • CM 979-8570 • la.OD Oft any~ ol patty~ A decaalon• "'' 10.00 "'mote ternc• JX#fY tupplH A deeotalfonl D080ll DIEAMS a KlnY li:INEJ Gfoomlng. ~ ~ •Pet a People Gita 3601 ~ .. at Briltol • NB 252· 1156 RIEE' 1'owl ,_, Mampoo Wiii ~ '20 IVcltoH Gl(QOIY GA1lllY ~ M , Prtntt. Ciotti a ffomlnQ 30 vta Udo • ,.. • 723-0887 ' *"' ""-Ol_.Wll MA•• Oii• ,_, •• ----- .. -Thursday Nov .. 28, 1991 SURF LOCATtON SIU SHAl'f Huntinpon 1·3 fair Newport ~ach 1·2 poor <:cwoN 1 ·2 poor uaun• lludi 1.2 ~ TODAY first high 3:22 ~.m. 4.6 first loW 9:03• Lm. 2.4 Second hlgt. 2:)0 p.m. 4.3 Second low 9: 16 p.m. O.S flllOAY First high first low 10:30 a.m. 1.7 5«0IMI hip 4:04,..... J.9 S«ond low 10:09 p..m. 0.9 QUOTES OF ntE DAY "We think the painting is tasteless and obnoxious, but it doesn't violate any legal definitions of obscenity or pornography .. " Newpor\ 'Beach City Manager Bob Wynn, in his judgment or a work by controversial artist August Spivey, now on exhibit. at a city gallery (A2) • "The secret thought5 of a man run over all things, holy, profane, clean, obscene, grave and lisht, without shame or blame." Thomas Hobbes COMMUNITY EVENTS •"Fahrenheit 451 ", a drama about a ruturistic, book-burning soci· ety, is being presented by Coastline Community College at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastblurf Drive, Newport Beach. Performances are Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m., through Dec. 7. Tickets are SS and S6. For inrormation, call 751- 9740. • Backstage Theater 1 599 Superior Ave. in Cost.a Mesa, presents 646- 5887. "K2," a drama about the con- quest of a snow-covered mountain. Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sun- days at 2 p.m. through Dec. 22. Tick- ets range from S10 to $12.50. For In· formation , call 646-5887. • CIF football championship action continues Friday with Valencia at Newport Harbor at 7:30 p.m. and Mater Del battling Fontana at the Santa Ana Bowl, also at 7:30 p.m. Fri- day. • foHc music and Java continue to go together with Scott B. playing Fri- day evening at the Blue Marble Cof. feehouse, 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646-5776. JOST TllE FACTS Publuh«l 'l'Mesdays, Thursdays&: Saturdays . Circulation 45 ,000 ,...... ·-·-,_ ··~ Columnist Fred Martir\f A3 25¢ [) s soup kitchen, not airport Group hopeful they can continue to feed area's needy 8y Anna Cekola Stiff Wrllr \ COSTA MESA -Despite an uncertain future, Merle Hatle- bcrg is confident that today will not mark 1the last Thanksgiving dinner served by the soup kitch- en she founded five years ago with money out of her own pocket. · 9',i...,.. Norllttl. ,,,..,. "I never push a panic button -I cross the bridge when I come to it." said 67-year-old Hatleberg, who founded Some- one Cares Soup Kitchen in the tradition of her own {!lOther, who fed homeless people from the back door of her West Vir- Volunteers prepare Thanksgiving dinner at the Rea center. ginill home during the Great Depression. "Whatever it is, .I can find a good side." Earli~ this year, Hatlcberg learned that South Coast Chris- See HOLIDAY/Ill* Piii A ·determined young man y • Resident enjoys life and learning at Costa Mesa developmental center Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series on Fairview Developmental Center, home to many of the most seriously retarded people in Southern California. It has been described as a city within a city. one of the last massive institutions constructed for the menta/Jy ill. But it is also a special place for special people . By Anna Cekola Stlll Wl1ler Q uick with a laugh and a piece of gossip, Sean is also quick to share with those h ets the tum or fate that would eventually bring him to Fairview. It's a sad story, but one that Scan tells in an easy-going manner, much like the other stories he's notorious for telling to his many friends on campus. "I was in a car accident," Scan said simply during a recent interview. Moments later, before he could continue his story, Scan burst out laughing when a staff member walked in with his newly-shaved head. "You know Jose, he shaved his head off," Scan -the self described Rona Barrett of • Fairview -could later be heard telling a friend. By his own account, 19-ycar-old Sean Cruz leads a happy and active life at Fairview, which he's called home for the past three years. FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL Spedalfeopleln a Special Wor1d Tuesday: An inside kdc at FafrvieW, its workers and those who call it home. •Today: Meet Sean, one ol the 1,090 ~ residing at hirview. Most, ol them will spend their lives here. ~: Volunteers. To some o( the residents at Fairview Hospital, the volunteers are the only family they have. brother strapped into a baby seat. His brother is now "in heaven," while Scan suffered massive head injuries and was left with a mental capacity similar to the one he had at the time of the ac.cident. Many Thanksgiving travelers stay on ground By Russ Loar S1lft Wrllr NEWPOltT BEACH -It may be one of the most heavily traveled days of the year, but Thanksgiving eve at John Wayne Airport was mellow. During the holiday weekend, airport officials say they expect an increase 'over last Thanksgiv- i{lg's (i(),000 air travelers -a mere trickle in the bucket com- pared to San Francisco Airport, where officials were expecting more than 90,000 traveler-; on Wednesday alone. "It's definitely not as bad a~ we thought it would be," said David Riedel, supervisor of cus- tomer service at John Wayne Airport for Northwest Airlines. "Most of the flights were Inside 11' Tl.Wby tiets: for the first time in years, Costa Mesa police suspend tur1<ey giveaway program/Alo 11' Holiday hours: What's open, what's not/A10 11' Giving thanks: The words of William Bradford still ring true/A10 booked full , but the people ha\cn't been showing up .'' Riedel speculates the recession ma~ be keeping people at home. A \Cteran of the manic Na- See AIRPORT/lie* ..... Like many of the residents at Fairview, Sean and his family have endured more tragedy than seems possible. Sca.n was five yean old when he was hit by a car while riding a bike with his younger But despite such tragic beginnings, Scan has come a long way since leaving the care of his mother and entering a group home in Los Angeles. An earlier tendency to destroy property has been curbed and Sean has become See SEAN!• MM~ Sean, a f alrview Developmental Center raiden~ works at his job deaning the restrooms. By lortAm 8lftdl SW! Wltllr COST_.. MESA -Qty of· ficials arc inYCllipt.ina com- plaints from citizens wbo say they were appalled when doz.ens of scantily dressed women pa- raded around TeWinkle park Sunday posina for hundreds of photographcn. Keith Van Holt. director of leisure servi<:es for COSta M • said the ptiotogra~rs did get 1 city pcnnit to UM the park, .. bUt it eounch like t~'rc icttina a Jillie rilquc: ... · "We've aonen cornp1aints about the drcll. or the laek of dRa. of the modcll," Van Holt .aid. Dilsn•led chk111 ~"'" ...... ..... .. a, Hall so that the matter can be put before the city-appoialed parks commission at its· Dec. 17 meeting. Costa Mesa mident Robin Duff said she'll be there. Duff was at TeWinkle put with her •-,ear-old IOI\ and 2- year-<>ld daqbter when the photo-thoOt Wiii in tull IWiftl. '"There wen --airll mere with aee-tbroap .... -with no bra and ~" she ukt. ··vou could ... ~ -nel)"'i tbiltf." Duff •id .. _. tlYiM IO 1M her Ctaildtill fltili 111Mi '•ilid ~ '° the .... .... liliiiil them tee .... Wll ... -wtMili rtllil me .tiljl·:WIM IMO .-............. ..,. . • J I I r I J ~ r ~ ~ . , I I • • ' • • . - •• I I • I I • ,. . ' I - ' ' f ' ' ' ' • , ' • ' ' f . f ) ~ • Pilot People • HarnaJ •m·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- A 28-ycar-old Newport Beach resident who is biking non-stop from Newport Beach City Hall to Las Vegas City Hall, a 300-mile trip in 20 hours . .... Rll ••&INl------------ Hamcy said he should arrive in time for a Thanksgiving dinner with family and friends today. "When I mentioned the idea of a ride to Vegas to a couple of friends, they said it wasn't possible. That was enough inspiration." Hamey said. RONG BY ACCllENT-------- Harney's trai ning began by accident, literally. About 14 months ago he was in a car accident and instead of replacing his car, he rode his bike everywhere. Because he worked at the Brea Mall, Hamey was forced to ride 70 miles a day, about a two and a half hour ride each way. Fortunately, Hamey has started working closer to home as a self-employed maintenance worker. Although he occasionally wishes he had a car for convenience, Hamey doesn't sec a car purchase in the near future. "I don't really want a car though it'd sometimes be convenient, like when I'm in a hurry, but I've saved a tremendous amount of money in insurance, gas and mainte- nance." K athcrinc Bell sat with her car's engine idling in what the radio tr'llffic report said was a 20-mile back-up on the San Diego Freeway. "Oh, this is just great," she growled. "Maybe I'll get to Grandma's in time for dessert." While she was bemoaning her fate, she heard the unmistakeable peep peep of the maroon device clipped to her waist. "Either I'm sitting on a chickadee, or my beeper's going off," she said to herself, in a W.C. Fields voice. She looked at the number. It was from the office. "Trust Prclch to be in the office on Thanksgiving," she thought. "Who'd cat dinner with him, anyway?" Half an hour later the line of traffic had crawled up to the Fairview Road exit and Katherine peeled out of the quagmire onto the offramp. She headed south, stopping at by ShMW us.u a restaurant parking lot where there was a pay phone. Sal Prelch, formerly the paper's sleazeball photographer, was now its sleazeball editor, thanks to the untimely arrest of its former editor and what, Katherine assumed, had to be a dose of temporary insanity on the part of publisher Carolina Borde re. But despite having the worst personal hygiene of any male Katherine had ever known, Prelch· did have a nose for news. Or it had a nose for him, perhaps. "Yo, Kat, l know it's Thanksgiving, but l just got a call from Padwater. She says you ought to call Gator Malone and ask him what he was doing at Gina's G-String Tanning Salon the day before yesterday. Sounds pretty juicy. She says he spent the whole afternoon there, even offered to buy the attendant's bustier.'' "So, how does Padwater know all this," Katherine asked. "Seems the attendant's one of Padwater's operatives," Prelch replied. "Not only that, -she says Malone wasn't the only one there . She says you ought to look at some expense account reP.OrtS from the League of Cities meeting in Anaheim. ... To be continued TU mPOIT IUCI • COSTA IW The ~ ~ Miii Plot (UPS PilDL 144-tOO) II ,........ T....,.. = llld~end............. I '°' S0.66 ..... by CMtlr In ~ 9-d\ wt COlta ~ •:= ... by !NII end b ...... .. "rv Call Miii Communlly ~ )JO • ~ St., Call Miii, CA 7. Ir ;d ct.i . .,._... ~ It COlta ,,,_, CA ,,._ ~ ..... 147 dude~ ... end lllCll ..... , POST : s.id ...._ :-1:: n. baden' Ho61ne: 642"'°86 Not, P.O. b 1560, C.. CA 92626. Vow~-.n.Notot"""= ~ No news ........ Ilia ..,., .._ be~ llld ~ ~.,...,, "'*' OI ................ ""f be tAbdll. The ...,. 2 ................ ...-. rtpOduold ~ wi-.n jMiilkllllfl fl/ ""Y be Ulld llO l'IClOld ..... ID the iclla Oft MY~ c.oncrtbuWa ~ wflo-" cowW'it owner. ., .... ~ llll,lltlndude ... --;n:::'°'· --(for Mic. ~ ...... ~ ........ -Jlflt C.-&npr ....... ,,. _.,.... Publilhef OllltrNn Delfwety~f II ~,. a llld do Mt '-J:: How to reach us at ~.,,. ..... C7 ...,.. °" m ~ c:il ..... 10 -. llld .... It., lt't. :1 ....... owa....... I 2• The Pilot ))~ hM 6 -. • S ,a Tllll!fi¥ .... 1 .... .,,0 ..... -~ Clrculadon .... t LA.,,._~ "f/Wj 11111 I ,....,. ..... i-ov ,_....._. J... Orange County 642-4333 To~~ ~ • "Tiie • ~ aorrat .... Oas.sifted 642-5678 .... fl/ ..... ~~--:... ... -~al .. ,.., • -IQ. )Ill*. Display ~2-4321 EdlWW ,_,.... News S40· 122'" ~,_,...., ""'-e:s.. Spotts 642-4330 News, sports fax 646-4170 ~<>Mee ..,.. Office 641-4321 luMnetl fax 631 ·5902 • • I .... ~ MM1l<I photo Kathy Putney, with one of the many batches of cookies she's baked, along with other goodies, to help the Costa Mesa Police Department buy a new dog. Costa . Mesan' s one-woman bake sales benent police By LoriAnn Basheda ~ WT1ler A Costa Mesa resident has taken it upon herself to raise some dough for the pQlice department -both literally and figuratively. Every night for the past three weeks Kathy Putney has used her-baker's skill to raise a freezer full of muffins and cookies so that she could sell them Saturday to raise money. The front yard bake sale brought in $125. $50 of which came from a Corona del Mar couple who wrote her a check in oxchange for two muffins. Putney took the cash and the leftovers to the pqlice department, but says her work isn't done. The full-time purchasing agent says she spends much of her free time baking for other people. And often, those other pcopl~ arc the police. "Because not many people like the police, but they're the first onesJou call when you're in trouble," she sai . "I think it's the neatestl·ob." "Thank you or being a policeman," Putney yelled out to one officer as he walked back to his patrol car Saturday morning after buying some baked goodies from her front yard. Putney said she spent nearly every night of Police Log Costa Mesa the past three weeks "baking like crazy" after learning the police had to retire one of their canines who is suffering from a spinal disease. 'Not many people like the police, but they 're the first ones you call when you 're in trouble. I thi~· it's the neatest job.• It will cost police about $7,000 to replace the dog. But police officers aren't Putney's only soft spot. The 1 39-year-old mom says she simply loves to bake. "But if I ate everything I baked I would weigh 500 pounds," she said. "And l don't want to weigh 500 pounds." Putney has been in -um......, the press in the past for her generosity, which has included spearheading collections for organizations like Share Our Selves. "l just like to keep busy," she said. "And it's real hard for me to live in this crazy mixed up world without doing something to change it. I just love people." So much so that the other night she baked a batch of brownies and went to the corner of Wilson and Harbor to wait for some gang Newport Beach members to show up. "Everybody said I could have been raped and killed, but these kids just need love," she said. "If I could play basketball with them, I'd go do that. But I can't. I can only bake." Putney eventually found four boys, one of whom was an ex-gang member. "I ended up spending the whole evening with them," she said. "And we ate all the brownies." ... In addition to charity work and a full time job with a Santa Ana aerospace manufacturing firm, Putney babysits at night and on weekends for five single mothers. It's then that she bakes -everything from muffins made of pumpkin, banana, blueberry and chocolate chips to Rice Krispics treats, M 'n' M cookies and almond coconut bars. "l think I gained about five pounds doing this bake sale," she said. "You can't sell something you haven't tasted." Anyone interested in gaining weight the Putney way is encouraged to stay tuned for a second bake sale she hopes to hold soon. Putney is also considering sponsoring a "cake walk" to raise money for the police dog. Putney asked the four boys she found the other night if they would be interested in helping her raise money. "But they didn't seem too interested," she said. "I think they thought I was weird." A Volk:s!"'.a.JCD bua was stolen from tho South Cout Plaza area last Monday, driven to 800 block of Junipcro Drive and Kt on fire. ~ the time police ar- rived, the car wu en~lfed 1n namca. A gas can was not far from the scene. Po- lice are investigating the theft. A S30.a.OOO enpgement ring was missing from a home in the 1000 block of E. Balboa uoulevafd. • A $3,000 solar panel was dilcoYered atolen Thursday from a house in the 200 block of RobinhoOd Lane. • A $750 OOpy machine WIS stolen Friday from the front or. home in the 1700 bloc.It of Ani6eim Avenue. The owner of the machine told poUoe she put it out front 10 try and sell it. • A resident of the o400 block of Lemwood DriYe waUced out of her home Fri· day mornlQA to find her car, parked in her driveway, mlssln1 wheels, tires and Did You Know? A • ~Jan of coins, mostly quarters, were stolen from the kitchen of a home in the 100 block of 24th Street, for an estimated $45 loss . • A wooden mailboz shaped like a little hou.sc was. tom from its base in the 1400 block of Estelle Lane and left broken on the driveway . • Someone obtained a San Oemcnte woman's credit card number and ulcd it to obtaln $19,000 In cash advances from a First Interstate Bank In Newport Beach . • Two fisbinll reels worth Sl,000 were stolen from a.boat docked In the 1800 A feast for all A Thankqiving feut for the home&eaa hu been offend uCh year for llmolt a decade by the ·Someoae Cua SOup Kitchen. Merte Hattebma heaan by feectina thlrfy poOple daliy with IOUp and brad IDd now the kitchen at Soutb co.at Christian C1meh feeck 1110N thllt 200 ~ clMIJ. Lail Thanupina. lixty ¥0hanteen set out clouted aoodlee for more thin '100. We ue tltaMlul I« Pf oonttibil,.,. ..... •"" You~.7'111 ll.O.~ I -.-. . . . Thurlday, Novemb9r 28, ~ 991 Aa ----------------------------------------------- -----~ --=---_-------=-=~· A formers i.s tliankful diver or life \ T oday we aU P<e th~ but Uaa Boyer will p. mote than most of us. Usa i.a a former skydiver. She pve it up on Feb. 3, 1982, about a month before her 20th birthClay. That wu &he day of Usa's S.th jump, the day her parachute didn't open, the day she fell neatly 2 1!2 miles t() earth. On the Coast out." Uta and three othen jumped at ll,500 feet over the Penis Valley in RMl'lide County. They did aJides, turns, Mel nips -all lhat JOOd stuff. At 3,000 feet. Usa pulled lhe handle on the ripcord of her main chute. It wu jammed. The forces were too great to maintain control or her body and she began to spin. "I Creaked out," Usa recalls calmly. "But I talked to myself: Stay calm, get control of your· self, Lisa. Get your reserve chute open." But it was jammed, too. She didn't scream, didn't panic. just looked at the earth racing up to meet her. She was faJling at about 125 mph. "The last thing I remember is seeing the ground getting bigger and bigger. I guess l just 'Yent tilt. My mind shut down and I blacked The next thing Lisa knew, she was under water. "l was still unconscious, but I came to in probably 30 seconds. I felt bubbles going by, so I knew which way was up. Somehow I got to the surface and floated on my back to get some strength and figure out what to do. It was a nice little pond with ducks floating around on it, a mama duck and some babies." Lisa found out later that she had landed in a sewage pond. Sev· eral miles away, other skydivers watched in horror as Lisa plum· meted to the ground. They saw her parachute come out of its pack at what they figured was about 200 feet. It streamed above her, the drag apparently straightening her up and slowing her down to about 85 mph -enough to survive. "I hurt all over, but all the parts seemed to be where they were supposed to be. I floated on my back and paddled to the bank. I was dragging the chute and The last thing I remember is seeing the ground get- ting bigger and bigger. I guess I just ~ent tilt. My mind shut down and I blacked out. it felt like a pile of bricks." Lisa got her upper body on land and lay there. "I hollered for help, but nobody was near enough to hear. So I had a conversation with myself. I talked to my parachute: 'What happened to you? What took you so long?' Then I'd yell some more. They finally heard me, found me and called the paramedics." -Ull '°"" Lisa had a fractured pcl· -------------vis, two compressed verte· brae and a "smushed" liver. Everything was fixable, but she has two lifetime/ins in her spine. Backs an their care became very important to Lisa, to the point where she is now on the downhill side of earning her doctor of chiropractic degree. She's working her way through school as a masseuse out of Orange Coast College fitness expert (and Pilot columnist) Leon Skeie's Health Oub for Women. The miracle of her survival has made Lisa a celebrity. Currently she's the focus or Timex watch ads running in Newsweek. Glam· our and other national magazines ("She took a licking and kept on ticking"). "It's kind of fun," Lisa admits, "but the story in the National Enquirer was a joke. The same guy wrote it for the Star and the Enquirer. The Star article was pretty straight, but the Enquirer was crazy. The guy kept calling, trying to get me to say that I talked to God all the way down. "l said, 'No, I didn't. I was trying to figure out how to live through this thing, and then I was unconscious.' But he wrote it that way anyway, that I talked to God all the way and felt calm and at peace." Lisa did have some conversations later, though. "There was no way it could have happened without God helping me. I guess He has better plans for me." CORRECTIQN On Saturday, November 23, on error appeared in the advertisement for CMS Mortgage. The correct rote for a Jumbo 30 Year Fixed loon is 9.25% APR, 0 Points. The Newport Beach/ Costa Mesa Pilot regrets the error. SAINT JOSIPH HOSPfTAL November 17 o Denis• and kltk huennelslet, COSU Mesa, girl WISTllN MEDICAL ClNTH November 18 o T.any and Sergio fertz, Costa Mesi, boy HOAG MIMOIW HOSPITAL Nowtnbe< 1-4 O Mkhelle and Mlct.HI Jll'Vls, Santa Ana Heights, girl N00tember 15 o ~~n and Norman Wolfe, Newport Be~, girl Nowmber16 o Julie and Bude Pfautz, Costa Mesa, boy Ncmmber17 o John and Heidi O'Connor, Corona del Mar, girl '- N<Mlmber 18 o SLlde .and Douglas Den hart, Balboa Island, gjrl o Jennlrer .and Mark Crttnman. Santa Ana Heights, girl November 19 Send your Items ror Around Town to Bob van Eykrn, The Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. Swedish bazaar COST A MESA -The Swedish Women's Educational Association Or- ange County Chapter will hold their an· nual Christmas event Su nday from 11 a.m. 10 S p.m. 11 the Costa Mesa Com· munity Center. Handcrafted items and Swedish baited 200ds will be on sale. Ev· cryone is invited" to attend. Rent-a-Santa NEWPORT BEACH -The City of Newport Beach, Parks, &aches and Rec· rcatlon Department is again spc;msoring a Rcnt·A·Santa Claus program from Dec. 1·23. Santa, equipped with candy canes, can be rented for a minimum charge of $30 for a one-half hour visit between the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Rcscrva· lions must be made and paid for at least 24 hours in advance. For information, call 644.3151. Attention disorder NEWPORT BEACH -A free lecture . on Atlention Deficit Disorder, a condi· lion which affects 11 percent or all adults. will be offered by educational l>SYCholot.ist Joan Andrews at 7 p.m. Dec. 2. .J.ncntion Deficit Disorder. com· monly.tcnown as ADD. causes compulsive bchllvior, problems with organization, de· prcs.sion and mood swings. The lecture will be given at 1151 DoVe St., suite 105 In Newport Beach. Fashion luncheon COST A MESA -The South Coast Cancer League will hold a luncheon and informal mOdcling or fashions by Califor· nia designers Nancy Alvarez, Denise de Lanthumc and Aora Hills at 11:30 a.m. Dcc.3 at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Drive Costa Mesa. The event is entitled .. A Taste or Fashion." For reservation information, D Anne and Robert Davis. Corooa del Mat, girl o Julle and blph ke,nl. Newport Seo.ch, boy o ~IWne and Cary Tolra, Newport Beadl, girl November 20 o &v.a and Tlmo Honbnen, Newport Bexh, boy November 21 o Leanne and Scott EJy,..costa Mesa, boy Dallll Most r«rnt ckaths as repotted to the CX.nge County Recorckr's Ofrice. Cosio Mesa o Mkhael Christopher SLllons. 39 on Nov . .C, 1991. o A.,.ab.ay Henrietta Thompson, 7.C on Nov. s, 1991. Newport Beoch o C.arl Edwyn Jones, 92 on Nov. 11, 1991. o Frances Nichols Mears, 84 on Nov. 9, 1991. o John J. Peters, Jr.. 89 on Nov. 12, 1991 . a Abraham I. Melden, 81 on Nov. 23, 1991 . o 8. Michele Kuykend.all, 30 on Nov. 9, call 751-044 1. Stress elimination COSTA MESA -Dan Millstein, a professional stress management consult· ant, will offer a free stress climin.ition workshop from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Costa Mesa Community Center. Any· one over the age of 10 is welcome 10 al· tend. Senior craft sale 1991. Ms I 11111 Milrriatlef .s rrpotted to tM Orange County Reaxder's Off'1er in Santa Ana. Cosio Mo50 The County Rece>fder's Office hos foiled to update the morrioge file in four weeks. a C~n Philip Klmbro married UH Mule Pusons on Nov. 2, 1991 in San Ped·o. o MlchHI Tucker Ryser married April Lynn Mar.an on Nov. 2, 1991 In Los An(ltles. OAdam Jeff~ Traub married Debra Michelle Relchm.an on Nov. 2, 1991 m Newport Be~. 9 Cary Mlchul Habeeb married kjmberley Sue Shurren on Nov. 2, 1991 in Costa Mesa. o Charles Frederick Hamilton Jr., married Cin.a Michelle Millea on Nov. 2, 1991 in Cost.I Mesa. o Fred Willi.am Rieck married Michelle Wooley on Nov. 2, 1991 in Newport Beach. Newpon Beoch o Kenneth Harry Almberg married Kathryn Ann House on Nov. 2, 1991 in Newport Beach. o Kerk Daron Lesh married Sandra lee Andrews on Nov. 2, 1991 in Newport great Miles Davis will be discussed by his f>iographer, Quincy Troupe, at a free kc· lure, 6-9 p.m. Dec. 6 at Orange Coast College. For information, call 432-5725. Toy drive NEWPORT BEACH -E.as1blufr Vil· la~e Center will host a toy drive and hol· iaay gift boutique for the benefit or lhc Makc·A·Wish Foundation from 10 a.m 10 5 p.m. Dec. 7. Anyone bringing a toy, max.imum value SIS, to the event will re· ccive a discount certificate for center stores. For information, call 250-3090. Beach. o John Owen Alckr married Debot~ Lynn Cote on Nov. 2, 1991 in Newpc>tt Beach. ' o Br~ llliot Nelson married drrle Renee Mayr on Oct. 26, 1991' in Newport Beach. j • • I • Recrnt bankruptcies as reported rd the ft.tderal 8.Jnkruptcy Court in Sant.a ~ ' Oloplff 11 0... IS ~ IO ....,.. o ....... t...... nets ~-.... ~onoi+--i.o... I Chap-11: ""' " ~ IO oloow IN-~ -, Po'>d obloooloOlll IO ''eel.ton "' Old. IO --...( ... ..,,.,.,..,_. : Oloplff 1 )1 0.. os ~ IO ...... o dei..o. I" de- .,.. D pbt IO ._., U~ °""' a poftOd ol ....... ,...,.,_.. : cb> 0oot>Q t........... OS f Newpon Beoch 1 Thom.is H. ~hon. db.t lnl1 BuJinHs '1M- nin& .111d Dettlopment, CNpte< I l . • Al.111 B. Mcby, Fuhion One Hour Cle~. Ch.Jpter 1 ! I ' ' Cosio Mesa . OCoupon Cleaning Service, Chapter ~· a Lawrence Mitchell, dba LSC StuHios, Chapter 7. Arts Ccn1cr. For information, call '497· 130:?. : Computer club ' I I • COSTA MESA -Orange Coast :Col· lcgc's 1\pplc Computer Club will tneet Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in ~ms !07. 214 3nd 227 or the college's ch~mis· uy building. Visitors arc welcome.• For information. call 770-1865. Holiday concert NEWPORT BEACH -Composer COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Oub Needle Craftcrs will have a craft sale in the lobby of the Costa Mesa Community Center on Dec. 3 and Dec. 5. Holiday home tour 3nd musician David Warrick-Jones will give n concert entitled "Holiday Music LAGUNA BEACll -The Guilds of Through Time,M featuring selections the Oranie County Performing Arts Ccn· from the 15th century to the pr<$cn1, Child's Christmas ter will host a tour of holiday-decorated from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Dec. 8 a~ the ocean front homes in Emerald Day Dec. Newport Beach Public Library, 856; San COSTA MESA -A rending of pylan 6 and Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Clcmcn1e Drive. Admission is free.~ For Thomas' holiday classic "A Child's event is a fund raiser for the Performing information, call 760-8086. Christmas in Wales" will be given at 7:30 ..---------------------------1-p.m. Dec. 4 at the meeting of Friends or Orange Coast College's Norman E. Wat· son library. The program will be held in the Captain·s Table restaurant on the college campus. The meeting_ is open to the public. Admission is SS. For rcscrva· lions. call 432-5087. Artist's reception COSTA MESA - a reception for the photo ahibition "This Is Our Yard" will I be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 4 in the Orange Coast College Art Gallery. OCC dance professor Karen Shanley will per· I form "A Taste or Ashes," choreograpbcd by Jo Dierdorff at the reception. For in· I formation, call 432·5725. I OFF ! I 0 2 WEEKS ONLY1 I Environmental meeting ~ OFF ON AHY CUSTOM ~OYER s,ooo FAAliE Stv'-TOl I LAGUNA BEACH -"Problems on , our Coast: The Toll Rood and En· L na COUPON EXPllU t2·22·91 AISOWTILY. • .J dangered Species" is the topic at the 1----------------------------------------------<I __ next meeting of Friends or the Irvi ne Coast. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at El Morro School. Miles Davis lecture COSTA MESA -The life of late jazz ... . ' Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~ 631-7740 -~- 441 Old N .) r_ Jon us tor oo even1ng ot tu'\, tood ood friendly bant~ ~'We ro<:m ood toast BOO Wynn tor 20 years of outstandng service to 1hedty of~ Beach. FaeYJel, Trb.Jte omer ood Roast December 3rd, 1991 6.{Q:)m ~ Beoch Mariott Hota c;u) ~Cent~ [)Ive Newport Beach, CA W.tHJ Please RSVP T~ (114)729-4400 The Corum Gold Com Watch . The case, an authentic! gold piece literally halved, cushions an ultTa·thin quartz ' movement within. '1 H I is, $20 roin with date .rnd swet·p-second hand; • hers, $2'h coin . Swiss hand-crafted. Water·resistant. I Scratch-proof crystal. Leather trap. J ~WATCH ! JtJJ •ristol (arl11ol •I l'••lerl .. > C••t• Mu• 11'-4Jl_.lM ;.. ·, • J I I r oluntee service Clubs Elks set to dedicate own flagship T he Newport Harbor Elks dime, said Elks publicist JOhn Lodge, No. 1767, was al· Holu.. ready the only Elks chapter O in tnc United States with its lodge Joel Carlson hu been iDstalled on the water and with its own boat as the new president of the JCiwa.. sl ips-Now its the only one with its nis O ub of Coron.a dcl Mai own flagship. through October of 1992. replacing EJlie Atkinson, whose husband the immediate past-president BiU owned the Atkinson Brick Co. be· Simons. fo{c his death, donated a quaint Also installed were president· little, almost toy-like steamship elect Jim Dickson , Vice President with two sidewheels to the Elks, Phil Starkenburg, Treasurer Jack who will use the boat for guest Mills and Secretary Dave TrachL tours around the harbor. Elk Ted The club's Board of Directors will Easterling managed some condo· feature Cal Wallace, Eric Roberts, miniums for the Atkinson'i. and Mike Ashe, Bill Moore, Bob got wind of •he boat. Loughridge, John Caine, June The Elks restoration crew, head-Silkey and Jack Geerlings. ed by Bo Ingram, has been busy The 1991 Kiwanis Major Em· whigping the "La Belle Of 1767" phasis Program focuses the organi· into tip-top shape for Sunday's zations resources on community dedication ceremony at 2 p.m. at o;ervice activities that assist chil- the jodge. The boat features a dren from prenatal to age 5. Any· two-cylinder Vol\O Diesel motor one interested in joi.1ing the Co- withithree transmissions. It steers rona del Mar club, which meets likedi tank and will turn on a What do you do with Aunt Millie's old chest? When Aunl M1ll1e gave you that wooderluJ old chest, you knew t~ OM day 11 will be a valuable heuioom All lhal 1\ nttded IS lhcrt certain pitte of the f1nesl quality, ><>lid bfass, decora- tive hardware from~ End West With our <;election, we'll put wmeth1ng won- derful on her chest and our knowledgeable e11pertise w1ll 1ake a load off o( your~. 2133 Laguna Canyon Rd.· Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (714) 494-2264 • each Thursday (~ today) at 12:10 p.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, should contad Eric Roberts at 675-4983. 0 Tbe Costa Mesa Rotary Oub was busy banding out SO food bas· kcts to needy families <in the West side or Costa Mesa Wednesday as club members went in pairs to de· liver the Thanksgiving ~I pre· sen ts. 0 The Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor meets every Thursday (ex· eluding Thanksgiving) at Charley Brown's restaurant, 151 E. Coast Highway in Newport Beach, at 12:15. The Adult O,ristmas Party is coming up at Nick Nichols un Dec. 14. Tuck Rabbitt, a long-time New· port Beach resident and Farmc:rs Insurance agency owner, was in· ducted into the Exchange Oub re· centty by Jack Kistler. Long-time member Cap Blackbum had to re· luctantly resign from the Exchange Oub due to health reasons. The club will dedicate a Free- dom Shrine at Harbor Day School on Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. 0 The newest member of the New- port-Balboa Rotary Club is Diane Cole, PhD., a clinical psychologist in family counseling practice. The club said good-bye to three mem- bers -Doug Forde, Alex Fernan· dez and Percy Marchbanks -who & Beer --- '11U true Ciglit of Cliristmas is in tfie eyes of cfiifdren agfow witli tfie joys of tfie FwCifait season. # - .. -'Witli tliis in mintl tfi:l Seqerstrom family invites you ant! your family to our tracfitional 'I'ree Litf litinp Ceremony at 'Town Center Part_ on Monfett 'December 2tuf at 6:30 p.m. ..... -• -- .. • ---• • .. Come ana ftear tfie caroffUyt of tfte ~ ~rican 'Boys Cfwrus . .91.tu{ liai£ tfie entrance of Santa CCaus on liis merriest rountl '11tere wi1£ 6e wassailftw witli compt'imentar:J re[res/imt,nts and mucli ju6ilation. 'But most of ai£ we fu:pe tfure wi1£ 6e you and your family· ~ tfie Gglit in !JOUr ffle· Happy :Jlo[itfays rrfte.Segerstrom :Family Soutli Coast Pfaza left the club for various reuom. Rotariaill b.aYC act tbc anaUal Ovistaw ~ few Dec. 20 .frOm 6-9 p..m. al Nina's in N~ Beach. The perty'Wt11 feature front row viewing for tnc 1991 Newport Harbor Olristmas Boat Parado, hors d'ocuvres, no-host bar, danc· ing and fellowship. Guests arc wel· come with a capacity or 2SO peo- ple. . The club returns to its regular Thursday meetings Dec. 4 and 11 at 6: JS at the Newport Beach Country Oub. The Dec. 4 meeting will feature Joe Furey or the House of Hope, and the Dec. 11 date features club-member Gay· lord Wagner's inventor friend. The club will not have regular meetings Dec. 18 through Jan. 8, but will meet at Hoag Hospital on Jan. 8 for its annual vocational visitation at Hoag Hospital. 0 The Newport Harbor Elks Lodge No. 1767 welcomes new members Don Martin and James Torre in addition to transfers Ro- maine Friesen and Jimmie Nunn. The club's September golf tour- nament al Willowick featured first· flight winner Wally Adams and second·flight winner Jim Hum· phrey. Jim Henry was earned the Close to No. 7 award. The Newport Harbor Elks Lodge No. 1767 meets each Thurs- day evening at 8 p.m. (excluding Thanksgiving) al 3456 Via Oporto SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SO: In NEWPORT BEACH, at "THE PET CARE Co.•. 1280 Bison Ave. at McArthur Dr .. 9:30 a.m. 'tll 11:30 a.m. In COSTA MEST, at •PETPLEX•, 2230 Fairview Rd. at Wiison St .. 12:30 p.m. 'tll 2:30 p.m. In HUNTINGTON BEACH, at •PET CITY•, 8032 Wamtr Ava. If Beach BIVd., 3:30 p.m. 'tll 5:00 p.m. Fo r More Information, Call Toll·Free k,Q,~Q;~i~~f T PET VACCINE SERVICES. INC. ·-....... ..._. .... ..,.._ ......... PVS"" ............................... 'SllOUDAY I . r. . I'·"~ . HI· 1 u T ho 10th Annual Interstate Batteries Great American Race. a distinguished croa-c:ountry competition for antique cars, will start in Charleston. S.C., and end at South Coast Plaza next summer. More than 100 cars from around the world, nnging in age from 1909 to 1942, will compete for at least $250,000 in prize money. The · cars will leave Charleston on June 21 and pull into Costa Mesa on July 4. The race has either started or finished in Orange County six times in its nine year history - five times at Disneyland and once at Knott'• Berry Farm -but has never come to Costa Mesa. Jim Henwood, president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, said South Coast Plaza will add further excitement to the July "4 weekend by hosting "Street Vibrations," an event featuring concerts, automobile exhibitions, a parade, a street dance and a vintage auto auction. Several Orange Countians have been winners in past Great American Races, including Costa Mesa businessman Wayne ShMJN Na.f1"t Julie and Oe..nnis Holland and Wayne Stanfield loo" over the Hol- lands' 191 O Buick, a contender In next year's Great Race. Stanfield, who was a winner in 1987 and will race again this year with Fountain Valley resident Newt Withers, and Newport Beach resident Dennis Holland, whose 1909 Buick took first in 1989 for pre-1916 cars. Other previous winners from the area who will competF again this year include: Frank and Ray Currie of Anaheim, who took the 1991 Championship Oass; and Trabuco Canyon residents Carla and Steve Marvin, who won the 1991 Buick Sportsman Class. The competition is not a speed race, but instead a contest of controlled speed, precision driving and endurance dnvings in which racers attempt to match computer-generated instructions using only a watch, their speedometer and pencil and paper. Rnancier Luby corners suspected burglar It's not his first time fighting an assailant By lrfs Yokol SW! Wrllet NEWPORT BEACH -Roger Luby can't seem to get away from hoodlums. Three years ago, the financier and his then-girlfriend Aissa Wayne, daughter of late actor John Wayne, were assaulted by two men as they returned to Luby's gated 22nd Street home. The two thugs pistol-whipped Luby and sliced his Achilles' ten- don with a pocket knife. Tuesday night, Luby found a burglar in his new home in Dover Shorea, wrestled the suspect to the ground and detained him at gun· point, police reported. No one was injured in this incident, which oc- curred around 8: lS p.m., after Luby heard his dog barking down- stairs in the Indian Spring Lane home. Luby and roommate Pam Miller, 36, went downstairs and found a young man standing in the family room near the wet bar with Luby's cordless telephone in his hand, said Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis. Luby wrestled the man to the ground and yelled for Miller to get his handgun and call police, Gonis said. When officers arrived, they found the suspect on the ground with Luby pointing the gun at him, Holiday Special #"40%oFF ap. 11-30-91 CALL HOW 1-800-581-7169 • Best Pricing • Best Quality • Best Customer Savfce • Ffff Estimate • 100% Financing OAC Vinyl & Aluminum Replacement "1ndows • Siding -\'lnWWC>04'Stu\' Al~ • fascia & Sofftt • Vlnyl & Akrninum Texbn CoMlng & Painting • Kitchen & 8ethroom Ranodelhig • Rooftn9 • Asphalt • Tile & Metal Sunroom & Garden Rooms • EndoKd Patios Uccnlc 18-609111 Bl-RITE Construction Company Gonis said. Jeffrey Olson, a 24-year-old Fountain Valley resident, was ar- rested on suspicion of burglary and booked into city jail on $25,000 bail. No shots were fired and Gonis said the incident appears to be an isolated burglary not connected to the high-profile 1988 assault on Luby by two men reportedly hired by Wayne's ex-husb;md Dr. Tho- mas Gionis. Gionis, a prominent orthopedic surgeon, is awaiting his second trial on charges he orchestrated the attack on his ex-wife and Luby to scare Wayne away from seeking custody of their infant daughter. Gionis' first trial ended in a bung jury last December. o.-.£ ~ 'Jjout. cJl.onu. ~~ {ot. ~.t TILE 4 GROUT RESTORATION "cR&Uou "" !&..wy of 'Y-· 'Jik ~ "" ~ of cR£-'JlfJn, .. SaMCES INCLUDE: • k-GftM -~ & rep&ecc grout In COW'ltcn, snowas. floors • k-Color -obUng grout (pcnMI la'ICty) • k<ault -bA:ls, slnb, e'.C • • Rq>eir • tla .. grout • OUn -grout lo ccr-* ufaca • Sal • protu.t grout ' tile ....,,, .... ....,of ,....., Glllny, lrtdc, c....m da lftd MIXIQH PAVllS ·INTERESTED IN Ll:w SCHOOL? Art axhlbtt draws complaint City officials say paintings under question not violating any laws By tns Yoko! Staff Wl'lllr NEWPORT BEACH -A local artist's priva te ex- hibit or AIDS-themed paintings, including one which depicts Jesus Christ in a sexually suggestive manner, has prornpted complaints to City Hall. Several citizens have called City Manager Robert Wynn and asked him to have the paintings removed from the LaRoche Gallery, an exhibit area architect Denis LaRoche has'sct up in his 31st Street office. But Wynn and City Attorney Robert Burnham said they both viewed the works by artist August Spivey and found they didn't violate any state obscenity or pornography laws. "The complaints were from people objecting to what they consider an obscene picture of Christ," Wynn said. "We think the painting is tasteless and obno)\ious, but it doesn't violate any legal definitions of obscenity or pornography." The work is abo displayed in a separate, enclosed area not openly visible to the public, Wynn added. Spivey, who has alternately been called the ·~next Picasso" and a "pornographer" by various people, ex- pressed disbelief at the uproar and defended his Fint Amendment rights to display the works. The Balboa Peninsula resident is used to contro- versy. In September, a Riverside museum pulled Spivcy's works from an AIDS exhibit, with officials saying they felt the artist was trying to use the show to gain publicity for his own work and that tjley . reared publicity and obscenity concerns would t!lk.c the focu s away from the exhibit's goal of raising ptlb- lic consciou!.ness about AIDS. Spivey called the Riverside Art Museum's actjp!' blatant censorship and has filed a lawsuit against th~ museum. " • A softspoken man, Spivey has exhibited mo!.tly oo the East Coast and in Europe and has a following of admirers that includes Paloma Picasso, daughter of the famed artist. His one-mnn-show at the LaRoche Gallery, which runs through Jan. 11, is one of his tir.>t in Orange County, but word of his works stirred up local opposition long before the Nov. 9 opening. LaRoche, who has abo received complaints abuut the Spivey exhibit, prai!.ed Spivey's effom to open the public'!. eyes to Al OS. Heart and Sole Classic raises $150,000 IRVINE -Mo re than 5,000 walkers, runners and cyclists raised $150,000 for the Orange County chapter of the Americnn Heart Association at the recent 1991 Heart and Sole Classic. Individuals and employees of more than 180 Orange County companies participated in the event, which took place near the . Hyn tt Regency Irvine. Money raised will be used to support re- search, educational programs and comunity service projects in the continued efforts to reduce cardiovascular disease, the leading cause of death in Orange County and the country. A·D·A.·M·S PET CLINIC • Holistic Medicine • W estcm Medicine •Surgery DONE. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M. 964-1605 • AcupunC4urc •Homeopathy • Nuuition ·Albertson's Center Adams at Brook.hurst Yw W1-rm>~WA11£D Utma.. ~MMeR eH~ C.0N61'A1'ULA110Ni! '/oo CAW tJ,,., ',ltl~ o.a~ '/oufl. ~. WMJ... Alo'P ~.aQ#I N~ 'StTr" 1ibtJ~WAt1' ~'/ . l-DJ &a{ I! . ~·oit·Df<~'l ·''tl "'1V NOW IN~,._u., ..,ynt.E . CARLTON'S ~IN<JiiEUM SHOPPE SINCE 1981 • 714-574-7i1170 · 2542 PACIFIC COAST ·HWY. NEWPORT BEACH.a.PA 92663 (Next to Tony t10ma'a) ... ' \ \ ·"' , ;.,.· . • J ' I r I I I M Thursday, November 28, 1991 • ocietY ~ Ecllor Vida oun ... 642-4321 From left, Walter Gerken, Henry Segerstrom, Darlene Gerken and Renee Segerstrom at the business committee for the arts gala. CAREER WEAR SPORTSWEAR EVENING WEAR ORANG~D C hildl an•e ~ . .. Orangewood Children s Foondation is a non-profit organization supporting Orange Coonlys home for abused and neglected children. Help support by donating. shoppinK and placing items on consignment for others. Monday thru FrXlay 10-0, Saturday IG-5, Cbed Swxiay 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Caooa del Mar 766-0640 SHOES BAGS BELTS First-time honorees Jim and Barbara Glabman. MICHAEL D. SHAFER ATTORNEY AT LAW TRUSTS 'WILLS PERSONAL INJURY Reasonable Rates FREE Consultation (714) 536-6118 (714) 634-4727 de~ ''I " .. °' ,-timea. • aystal bUl .., be what I I need," joked ~ ~*°"' Sunday ewnilJI 11 he llCccpted the distinguisbed achicw:ment award of the decade from Orantc CoUnty Business Coauniuee (or:the Arts. The committee's 10th anniversary recognition wu for C. J. Segerstrom It Sons, which during 1990-91 supported the aru to the tune of Sl.2 million. • Peter Ochs, chairman of the OCBCA, conducted the nwards ceremony at Pacific Mutual following a reception for the 320 guests in the atrium. "The committee is a partnership or Society the business community and arts organizations," b chs explained. National BCA chair John Ong of Akron, Ohio 'f&S guest speaker. Crystal awards were also given to first timers: Glabman Furniture, . Ernst & Young, Price, Waterhouse, Mervyn's and Taco Bell Corp., and to return winners, Coopers & Lybrand, Latham and Watkins and Pacific Telesis Foundation. First time winners with two reJum awards to their credit, Fieldstone Co., Irvine Co., Security Pacific and The Times OC received di~tinguished achievement awards. Laguna Art Museum received the annual arts award and $1,500 cash. "Including this year's winners, 110 business awards and 15 arts awards have been presented by the committee," said Betty Moss. fou nding exec director. After the ceremony, supporters of the arts went to nearby Ritz. CRAFT GUILD ~th· With the approaching holiday seuon we would like to take thls opportunity to thank our friends end customers for the goodwill and loyalty that has helped to bulld our business bigger and better every year. We 1hell always try to mertt your confidence. We are grateful for your contributions to our 1ucce11 and wish to tend you end your family greetings at this Thanktglvtng season ... from the ttaff at Charla H. Barr Jewilers. 1m Wmcllft Dr. ............. Newpwta.cta (714) '°'3310 I T HANKS A LOT -Foa all or you cunnudg- eons out there, this is the day set asjde for thank- Julness, so let's get on with it. Herewith· an assortment of acknowledgments: • Our eternal thankS must go . to the selfless folks at The Irvine Co. They provide us with neat highways, in· stont forests, and all thnt other good stuff, but when's the last time you showed your appreciation by shaking Don Bren's hand? • How--,----.. best can we a ck n ow l- edge The Irvine Co.'s avuncular be n e f i· ce nce ? Well, for li.1::i .. _.. openers, we ca n recall the i m- m or ta I words of GM's Char- lie Wilson,-----• when he . se rved as Secretary of De· fensc back in '53. What Wil- son said was: "What is good for the country is good for General Motors, and vice versa." As we gaze about us, let's be thankful these words still hold true. • On this blessed d:.iy, when our thoughts turn to turkeys, let's not forget the generosity of our county su- pervisors, when they recently returned their salary in- creases to the public coffers. Let's commiserate with their shock and dismay when they learned that some of their constituents (those working) have annual incomes falling short of the six-figure range. • Special thanks, from the heart of my bottom, must go to the Performing Glitz Cen- ter and its overpowering en· sembles of tambourine shak- ers and lineup rattlers. So loud is their cacophony that we're spared, mercifully, the laughter of top executives as they trip merrily to the b•rnk. • Shouldn't we be thank- ful for the overabundance of local fund raisers, even those of the borderline variety, and their relentless zeal in ham- mering the public like Orien- tal gongs? The legitimate causes are praiseworthy, but the shndowy types, when pressed for an accounting, all seem to be ~ut to lunch. That's an ex~sc-account lunch, of course, for which we payeth and they taketh away. • How can we possibly be- stow enough thanks and ap· preciation upon Rams coach John Robinson for providing us with lighter moments dur- ing a painfully cmJ>arrassing season? The post-gnmc ex- planations offered by His Unctuousness have bordered on the laughable. It's not easy being funny when one's · neck is on the chopping block. • Thnnksgiving Day 1991 can't pass without a quiet nod in the direction or Costa Mesa venues and their rock concerts. The operative word is quiet. Otherwise, I can't tell whether it's showtime -· or Caltrans is jack- hnmmering another street. • Let's be grateful for de- velopments on the political front. Al (as in Alibi) Cran- ston is cranberry soucc, and Jerry Brown, in his bid to become our nation's second bachelor president. can't even gain tt)c Oood House· keeping Seal of Approval. • For all the kiddies out there in Pilotland, let's be thankful that Santa C1aus re· mains upbeat jn these rcccs· sio03ry times. Despite oil the economic gloom and doom, he hasn't laid off 4 single elf. • Speaking of admirable rcs1raint, let's hear It for all the Oranae Coast reahon who can still say "affori:lablo 00u1lng" -withoUt cracking up. Well, \hat's cnouah aJvina of thank.I for one cfay. As. I was aayina just hours •F to roaches John Robinton and Larry SmUti: .. En.191 )'OUr turkeys, men -thh blrd'i for you." \. J SNuN N.irlle.:l,'P-lot Bill Crawford, left, Theresa Morrison and Bob Mulhern attended the "No lunch luncheon." . Patrons forgo luQch to aid hungry By Vida Dean Plot Society Edltw W hile most people will stuff turkeys and themselves, it's hard to believe that 17 percent of Orange County's peo· pie will go to bed hungry this Thanksgiving night. "Yes, in beautiful, fashionable Orange County there arc people who need help," said Monsignor Michael Hams Tuesday at the Food Distribution Center's "No ~unch Luncheon" of bread, water and soup. Antonio Cagnolo dished up the hearty, hot soup for 100 at his Antonello Ristorante. John Heffe rnan, board member of the center establishe'd in 1983, told the guests that the FDC pro- vides about 600,000 pounds of food Clllch month to 220 agencies which feed 180,000 people. "The need is getting larger by the day," added the Newport Beach attorney. rour guests at the "free" lunch pledged $31,000, and others left with envelopes for future dona- tions. Seen were emcee Tom Fu- entes, FDC board chair Dick Crawford, Mia Terry, Carol Kovac, Bill Crawford, Mary and Pete Muth, Bob Mulhern, Theresa Morrison, Scheryn and Fred Pratt, Bill Spehn and Dick Engel. Dick Crawford, left, and lunch- eon host Antonio Cagnolo. NEWPORT SURF A SPORT, INC. ~ ~•'"""• tfte ~ ~~'~November 2~~ "'~ ~ . ,.,.~..,, to ~ December 3 ~ 103 to 603 ·OFF All th e Good Stuff on SALE T-Shirts '1\3.95 Buv One, Get One FREE (Gotcha, Moaaimo, Spot Sport,. Vision, Red Sand, Etc.) AU_ Surfboards ' ' :~. , : j I . l ' . ! ·~ ) i .1.) l I \ \, ! \ • l on SALE TH• OlllGIMAL 8UllP A SPORT • OPT•ll COPl•D • BUT N•V•R DUPLICATEDI GermaD Rome BUery Wedding Cakes "The Old- Fashlon Way" 2950 Grace 1.n. C.M. Call for Info. 540·0281 .. ' ' . . .. .. . .. I • • -..... ' . ' ' Doryman's Inn Ocaahat Bed le lnakfut Romance, Lu:nuy. raoiandina cl~ .t Victorian Grandeur await )'Oii-M e plans today fot your ~oncymoon Of annlnYCn&JY. Complimctltary cham.,..ne with ed. 675-7300 " - 2224 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach. CA 8288S (7M) 176-7874 (7M) 175-SURF \\lll!)l\l,"' ·\I ~I\ Romantic Weddings at Sa • luxury MQC()( Y~ts and Sailing Vessels • 0Uf Proless.oNI Coord1na1on Prollide T oul !'tinning Oe$igned to fit Your 8~ (714) 675-4704 Venetian Gondola Getaway • eourmec ~ l... L 17Jn··~· ~ • C.ft Crnblicate CJ.1rttn NFM'OA'T llEACH (714) 675-4704 Thursday, November 28, 1991 A7 Girts put on holiday best By Carol Dee Jones Plot locilll'/ ... S urcly some were thinkina thank heaven for little girls Frtday evening. The children or girls inc. hosted their fourth an- nual Multicultural Thanksgiving dinner for Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter for the Homeless and the friends In Service To Humanity program. Whether making favors, deco- rating or providing food for the event held at the Costa Mesa Women's Club, all or the girls inc.'s 180 members were involved. The conglomeration of d~1es were heartily appreciated by the 150 folks who attended. Some or the volunteers and local businesses who contributed to the international bounty were the Newport Harbor Zontas, C'est Si non Bakery, Mi Casa, Lotus Restaurant and the executive! staff or the J.C. Carter Co. Said Cart- er's Cordon Rusk , "We did th ... traditional American part of the dinner!" Some workiQg hard to provide the good time included girls inc. President Susan Kline and execu- tive director Rita Redaelli. Helping out as well were Amber Sypes, Amy Hesch, Sheena Deitz, Bonny Schumacker, Jane Fallon, Ardy Hurst and John Davies. SUPER HOME ON SAN JUAN ISLAND WASHINGTON 3 years old, 80' from waters edge "Banana Belt" area with warm weather. moderate rain. 2 min. from marina, dock, store. 3 bed, 3 bath, 3 car Gar. Perfect separate guest :.iccom. 10 mins. from town of Friday Harbor with all services and airport. Price $325,000 Call owner. 310·377-0870 ror bito and picture• Youngsters Bo~by and Richard Denny with Jeff Pavics, right. Zonl.:i's Bonny Schumacker, left, and Jane Fallon. Christmas Boat Parade of Lights December 17 thru 23 There are still a few waterfront suites available for viewing this Newport Harbor tradition • relax and enjoy at the only hotel on the water in Newport Beach. : I rl • 'y il~l( For reservations or brochure: · flll . Call (71 4) 673-8800 '/1' onf1.fiay 617 Lido Park Drive • Newport Beach SOUTH COAST PLAZA JUST FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHOPS t •• * •• SOUTH ·coAST P,LAZA San 0W., ~ (~) II Bristol u. Mm, c.womu ldqihoat; (714) OS.21.XX> T HE BODY SHOP Glf'T BASKET CENTER Holiday baskrts filled wnh products from The Body Shop Third levtl BULLOCK'S C HRISTMAS GALLERY A whimsical world of holiday colltctiblts First ~1-Carousd Coun THE CHRISTMAS GUILD A king\ ran50l'l'I in Christmas omamtnts First !Ml-May Company Wing THE GLOWING CANDLE Canel~ to hght up your holidays Third kvtl HICKORY FARMS TM country sods and tastes o( Christmas Third in.'tl I' KNOTT'S BERRY FAR~t Cu~1om food item-; pal kaged for gift g1vmg Third levtl LATIA'S Dehnous gourmet foods and holiday gifts Third lt'vtl NORDSTROM HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE A unique stlecuon of fine fragrances and sp«ialty gifts First kvtl-May Company wmg THE POPCORN PALACE &. CANDY EMPORIUM Ed1bk ams for MryoM on your list Third kvtl POSH PRESENTS C reatrvt an for 11ft wrappinc and 11ft aivina Third lfvtl THE WRAPPER II Cuscom bulrrt .Wint. elf. wrapp~ 1ndmlili"'1 Third Intl HOLIOAV HOUllll OAllV 'O AM •t PM SUNDAY HA 1111 -1 .. M • I • . .. ' ) \ .• ... · • J I • r f . r I By Anna Cekola Stiff Wrtllf D espite the tragic stories that can be found at ' Fairview, staff workers and parenb in recent years have tried to create a homey atmosphere that transcends the pale green, pale peach and pale gray institutional images once a~M>Ciatcd with state hospitals. Even in residence 209 -home of the most critical Fairview resu..lcnts -colorful dinosaur hcd.,pread~ and flowery cunains 3rc J~ much a part of the unit as the feeding pumps, suction machines and irrigation trays. Probably the greatest challenge at hirview is to make life as normal and individualized as po.,siblc for the residents, often rderred by staff as clients. "We try to stick with the rhythms of life," said Linda Campellone, unit supervisor for residence 206, a skilled nursing residence. Ont: of the more distinctive rooms around belongs to Wendell, a 50-year-old resident who lived 1n the community for years with cerebral palsy until a spinal infection left him a paraplegic. 'Wendell likes beautiful ... cencry, beautiful girls and beautiful cars," Campellone said, pointing to the many posters in Wendell' room. Noting Campellonc's gestures, Wendell, ~ho is deaf, smiled broadly and g;l\c :.in enthusiastic ''thumbs up." I here 1~ also music eve~here al l·.11rview, whether it comes from radios, music therapy classes or even a resident pounding on the piano in a day room. ··11 creates a warmer atmosphere," Campellone said about the music. "It's their home." • W hen teacher Sandy Medeles firi,t met Elese five years ago. !.he met a middle-aged woman who often screamed and hollered at the top of her lungs. It didn't take Medeles long to realize, however, that Elese was not trying to make trouble -she wac; trying to communicate. Now Elese can use her "Sonoma Voice" synthetic speech machine to, among other things, call her mother in Nevada and alert Medeles to a loose screw on her wheelchair. "It's kind of nice that technology has caught up to where individuals can really hencf11 from it," said Medeles, who works with residents like l:lc~c each week on improving rnmmun1cation, vocational and lcburc skills. Like Elcse, Julie is also unable to communicate verbally and must rely on a synthetic voice machine. Since Julie has little control of the muscles in her arms, she activates her "Light Talker" machine by hilling a joystick attached to her wheelchair when a moving light comes to the phra e !.he's looking for on her word board. About once a week, Medeles will get together with her students to update their various communication systems, a constant challenge. "Everything has to be individualized," she ~aid. And then, of course, there's the need to ket'p up with the new lingo going ar~nd, like "awesome" a"'-"radical," Medeles added, laughing. • S ophi)ticated word machines aren't the only technological ·-~advances opening up a world of choice for the students in Sandy to F beck ad wOrtt In the ......,..ity, IOIM*h•na be'• bcon' able to do in the l*.t. WbUe the state •aont .. moat of the jobs for ill raideau, outaide cxxnpanies aometimc come in with eontndl. ReceaUy, reaidcnll haw been •aomhllna snap-on ~ for a k>ca1 pill bottle IDIDUfactwtr. Weekly wariel for tho piocewort vary from $1 to $30 a week. depending on the amount of work accomplished. • "Ther. seem to like our quality, • Robinlon said. In another section of the bustling work room, Steve glues business cards onto small pieces of screen for a Santa Ana window company. "It's been a very good promotional tool for lflis company,'' Robinson said. On other days, Fairview residents will go out into the COqlmunity and explore job possibilities. "Our goal, if it's appropriate for the person, is tQ get them out working in the community," Robinson said. • I n a house next-door to the sprawling Fairview campus, a small group of men are spending several hours each day refining the skills they'll need to make the transition into what's known as "the community" -something that 31 people achieved last year. The task at hand on this day is to make a batch of pumpkin-raisin muffins. But more importantly than merely making muffins, the men in this class are learning to work with each other and handle the distractions of an active life. MMe Manin phocOllPlloc/Pilac Using pictures to communicate, Elese makes her response known during one of the classes she participates in at Fairview Hospital. "lt really suits their needs," said psychiatric technician Megan Hertz.berg, who helps lead the two-hour daily sessions with the group. "They need to learn more self control and a tolerance of their peers. It's been fun." From the loo.ks on their faces, it's clear this is the case. "When you see someone smiling, you see it coming from their heart." said Sue Nicoll, a residence manager for the men. "They are the best advertisement to what we're doing." • S trumming lightly on her guitar, Mary McLafferty's clear voice rang brightly through the smaU classroom. "Whose got a big smile today," she sang. "I'm in the mood for smiling, smiJing along with you. Hey, hey what do you say, I'm in the mood for smiling." With the song, the four severely retarded people in her group suddenly came to life. They moved. They smiled. Julie, in photo at left, has increased her vocabulary through the use of a "Light Talker" that gives a digital readout: Above, instructor Sandy Medeles helps Renee with spin art during class. "They like the guitar because of the rhythm and because of my presence of being close to them," said Mclafferty, one of about a dozen registered music therapists at Fairview. Medeles' classes. Just ask Julie, who has little ability with her arms but can now use a special switch attached to her wheelchair to tum on the radio and listen to some of her favorite groups such as Bon Jovi and the Beach Boys. Meanwhile, Renee is able to activate a Spin Art machine by pushing a big, red, easy-to-use switch. With a little help from Medeles, Renee squirts paint onto the spinning wheel below and creates a colorful card for her mother. "Oh it's just going to be beautiful," Medeles said. "Mom's going to be so happy." Known as assistive technology, adaptive switches can help Fairview residents with little or no physical mobility do everything trom turning on microwave ovens to operating paper shredding machines. "We're real excited about it," said Judy Macduff, coordinator of central program services, which oversees vocational, educational and recreational programs at Fairview. "We've got a long way to go and a lot to learn." But already the new switches - simply hooked up to various items with battery adapters -have helped residents do things they never thought possible. Medelefl tells of one student who had never been able to blow out the candles on his birthday cakes. This birthday, Bernie was in for the thrill of his Hfe . .}Vhen everybody was don~ singing "Happy Birthday.~mie simply hit a big switch hooked up to a small fan -and presto, out went the candles on his cake. "They've just opened such a world," Medeles said. • F or about 150 Fairview residents, going to work during the week is as much a part of their normal routine as it is for the commuters passing by the center every day on Harbor Boulevard. Some work as janitors, groundskeepers, housekeepers or have oelerical duties such as shrcddin$ ·many of .the papers shuffie$f throughout the enormous state facility. "All the work they do they get I paid for," said Judi Robinson, a supervisor at the work activities center. "We're trying to provide as much choice and independence as possible to our residents." Steven is one resident who relishes the chance to earn some extra money for special meals at the campus cafe or the Walkman he's been wanting. "I rake leaves," Steven said. "l work on campus. Sometimes I work at the program office." In addition to grounds work, 23-year-old Steven rides his bike to the mail room in the afternoon and helps weigh packages and deliver mail to the post office box in front of the center. Someday Steven said he'd like One of the newer therapies being used for the retarded at Fairview, music has the power to reach some of these people unlike any other thing in their lives, Mclafferty said. Not only do they sing and move to the rhythm, they also learn how to make choices between the instruments they want to play and develop better communication skills, such as making eye contact and shaking hands. "We see a Lot of results with it," said music therapist Laura Schneider, who recently helped organize Music Therapists for Peace Day at Fairview. "The clients really love it. Mosic evokes such a feeling of peacefulness." SEAN: Teen-age raldent leads active, happy 1ne From A1 a star pupil at Fairview. He's also a leading candidate for living in a smaller group home off campus, which he requested when a friend made a similar move. Sean will be moving into a group home next month. "He loves to gossip more than anything," said Alan Reed, the group leader for Sean's residence . '1He's a great guy." From ·the time be wakes up in the room he shares with thru o~r men, Sean is kept active with the many activities offered to Fairview residents. At 8:30 a.m., Sean goes to school on campus where he works on "functional Jif e skills," such u counting money and reading. When it comes to his clua work; Sean geta alona much better than mutt at Fairview. He's a whiz at countina dtmea and nickels, be can read and ~U lbnple words. in· cludln& the na.mCa of just aboUt fN· e.,one he meeu. He'• UC> billn· pal, a remilKkr Ol Ma earlier life With hit now·toparated pe"nll &rid •ten. Whom tie sees infre- quently on holidays and his birth- day. Orie day a week, sun and hil claamatea take field tript off a. pm wbere theJ put tome of thelr ldM>OI tkilll to --. net ridi the bUt to such cleetiaadolll u the beach and So.th 00. Plaza and buY thin&I in atona. ,t.aaer 1n the mome,.. Sean pa to computer d• and worb on more communication skills. AJ.. thou&h he'• blind la one eye, Sean ~ a eoup ..... of Wteo bOwf. 'We ..ae tbil pme for tum· tWnf and •rlnl -and wta-nina, hil OGftlP'lla telCbet Carole Richards laid. But of all the eetiYitiea Sean takes part in through the day, it's probably his job cleaning the two bathrooms at the Fairview farm that brings him the most pride. "I mop. 1 scrub the sink. I scrub the toilets. I sweep the sidewalb." he said, quick to add that bia fa· ther is also a janitor. "He mops. he waxes, he washes dishes and dries them. He also moves other furniture and vacuums." Other than saving part of his $19.25 weekly saluy for coJ<>Jtng books -probably hil favori~ ac,.; tMty -Sean said ho UICI bia money for burgers, onion rinp and diet C.Okea at the campua c:afe on weekends, a preferred break from 'he healthier but blll)der cafeteria food he and other residents typi· cally malign. After .ark, Sean continues his busy schedule. On tome days he attendt c.o.dirao Communl~ Col-let! dliilla ht ~inc muaiC Md hCdb COllCeptl. And Whit doet he like to do OR weekencll? Well, Sean Mid lie Ilka to .a beds -,. il'a tne -bUt be'• allo been MoWn to play b9ebtbAll. walCb "Oaeeda • Qlonc" IDCMea aild ~t hii diet llkle to eat donu11 iDd cupcakes. • .. I'm happy:' he Mid limply. .. i 'T Editorial Forefather's wordS give meaning to Tb•klllMna A t this tim~ every year in America, school children dress UJ? as ~nd1ans and Pngrims, families dine on turkey and tnmmmgs and we all give thanks. There are modem traditions such as televised football games and ~.r. Macy's parade that sometimes distract us from the ongms .of the fall feast and the meaning of the day we celebrate. It 1s worth pausing on Thanksgiving to recall the lessons our forefathers learned in endurance and perseverance. . William Bradford was the histGrian among a small group of settlers who arrived at Plymouth aboard the Mayflower in December 1620. Bradford, who would later be governor of the colony, tells us in writings "Of Plymouth Plantation" about hunger and heartbreak, death and disease. But Bradford also tells us about faith hard work and finally triumph. ' The story is ours -all of us. The words arc his: I n. these hard and difficult beginnings they found some d!scontents and murmurings arise among some and mutinous speeches add carriages in other; but th~y were soon quelled and overcome by the wisdom, patience and just and equal carriage ?f things by the governor (John Carver) and better part, w~1ch clave faithfully together in the main. But that which was most sad and lamentable was that in two o~ thr~e months' time half of their company died, especially. m January and February, being the depth of winter, and wantmg houses and other comforts: being infected with scurvy and other diseases which this long voyage and their inacco~modate ~ndition had brought upon them. So as there died sometimes two or three of a day in the aforesaid time,. that of one hundred and odd persons, scarce fifty remained. A n.d of these in the time of most distress, there were but sax or seven sound persons who to their great commendations, be it spoken, spared no pains night or day, but with abundance of toil and hazard of their own health fetched them wood, made them fires, dressed them meat, made their beds, washed their loathsome clothes, clothed and unclothed them. In a word, did all the homely and necessary offices for them which dainty and queasy stomachs cannot endure to hear named; and all this willingly and cheerfully, without any grud$ing in the least, showing herein their true love unto their friends and brethren: a rare example and worthy to be remembered. And they came to know an Indian who had been to England and could speak their language. ... Squanto continued with them and was their interpreter and was a special instrument sent of God for their good beyond their expectation. He directed them how to set their com, where to take fish, and to procure other commodities, and was also their pilot to bring them to unknown places for their profit, and he never left them until he died. T hey began now to gather in the small harvest they had, and to fit up their houses and dwellings against winter being all recovered in health and strength and had all things in good plenty. For as some were thus employed in affairs abroad, others were exercised in fishing, about cod and bass and other fi sh, of which every family had their portions. All the summer there was no want, and now began to come in store of fowl, as winter approached, of which this place did abound when they came first (but afterward decreased by degrees). And besides waterfowl there was great store of wild turkeys, of which they took many, besides venison, etc. Besides they had about a peck of meal a week to a person, or now since harvest, Indian corn to that proportion. Which made many afterward write so largely of their plenty here to their friends in England, which were not feigned but true reports. Editor's note: The following are samples of Pilot readers' comments and criticisms. The Pilot runs these on a regular basis. However, only callers who leave their names (spelled out), cities and phone numbers (for verification) will be published. Get involved by calling the Readers' Hotline at 642-6086. No laughing matter I am calling about the humor put forth by Mark Pctracca in his liberal politics column concerning David Duke in the Nov. 26 issue of The Pilot. I am an Orange County conservative, proud to be that and just find it absolutely humorous thot he believes Duke would have a home in Orange County. This is the same David Duke who was a lifelong Democrat. We wouldn't accept a Democrat here unless the liberal Democrats have grown here in Onnsc C.Ounty unbeknownst to me. He switched to the Republican party only out of convenience to set nominated. Secondly, he meationed Nul swudba. If tie a>Uld iecafl a>rnelly -I don't know ir he ii a historian -Nazis were IOdalisas. much for penunent coatrol and centnllaed ~mment. 10methlna Lb1'11 Ila. TheNfcn, UI ca111,..._ Ill~ <:oUnty ~'t ........ that. The only thins M did lib ibOUt hUn WU his~ IO.till~ment, .....,, ........... -.. .._.. _ .......... '° ... r1or -~...-........ nla pi911r.Solhdibw;iMleare :;;.=.~z-~:r= ............. ~GfW..' • opponent. But we definitely are not for his policies of discrimination and background and don't appreciate him trying to label us as such. Finally, I am embarrassed and I am ashamed and even fri&htencd that my tax dollars have to pay for people like Mark Petracea to espouse his liberal philosophies. I cannot call him ignorant though because he was smart enough to go out and act on the aovemmcnt dole. He works for the education system, which I have to support and therefore he can't be let go, he probably has tenure. Much smarter than mCy he makes bis money off or poor ups like me that work and are hurting right now because of too much government involved ln our Jives. . I would like to offer one caveat to The Pilot and that is, while I still have the right, the liberals haven't taken it a~y frOin me, I may exercise the rtpl of mine not to purchase your ~P,tr la the f uturc if you contanue to put these kind of antics in it. I Ibid this kind of humor belolijl on lhe runny pqee. I appredate the time to allow me to rapond 10 your newspaper. ~RRYZANCX Newp>n Beach I ~· nnted to comment oa the Marina plans I read aboUt on rhe front .,... ol the N<W. D PllOC. It eeemt IO• M we biW aJnld; ...... IOll1 ....... nlcti ClOM 2 111611 of die ... ...... capflll' ... dn ............ _ ,... ......... b ...... flll* ....................... thathtl)lil ... IDl"ie-U Editor William Lobdell ..• 642-4321, ext. 351 A time to rejoice There 's plenfy to be thankful for this Thanksgiving holiday "Rest and be thankful." Inscription on stone seat In the Scottish Highlands. I imagine that it has been raining on many travcler'i who came upon the above·reforenced bench. Thel>e folks, I asl>ume, had only a few , unprintnblc I am by nature an optimist. I believe we are alive at absolutely the best time there has ever been to be alive. And I am absolutely convinced that a recogni- tion of the good things around us is the best de- fense against the awful immediacy of injury, illness despair or hopelessness . ' T here arc legions of social pathologies at work in our country, our late, and our county from gang violence to teen suicide. But there are legions as well of new voices, like Jim Burns at The National Institute for Youth Ministry headquarters m San Clemente, who have the answers. Edwin Edwards won. Joseph Epstein writes. Heracheisen is running. The Saturn is a success. Peace is breaking out in comments to offer on the inscription. That !>ituation captures exactly the dilemma of a columnist called upon to wr ite on Thanksgiving Day. Some of you gentle readers ------arc, let's face it, not in a Columnist mood ror cups overflowing Without with bromides. P rtf 1·0 But I am by nature an F irst, every day, every hour in this country, the very smartest people alive are working to find cures for the very worst diseases: AIDS, MS, Alzheimers, and cancer. Every time we turn on a radio, a TY. or pick up a newspaper, we can honestly hope to hear or read of the announcement of a breakthrough in such research, an announcement of a cure. On a particular day in 1953, Jonas Sa lk announced he had beaten polio. There are other Salks out there, today, right now. They will win. Cambodia. A peaceful transfer of power occurred in Zambia. The schools may be crowded, but they are open, free , and staffed by thousands of dedicated pros. Murphy Brown is on the air. The folks at Nordstrom arc friendly and say hello. Newpon Coast Drive is open. The Board of Supervisors kept UCI Medical Center alive. The Rams will get a high draft pick. The Angels have to win some year. -·0-•0•1-• optimist. I believe we arc alive at absolutely the bc!>t time there has ever been to be alive. And I am absolutely convinced that a recognition of the good things around us is the best defense against the awful immediacy <>f injury, illness, despair or hopelessness. So I thought I would try to put together a sample of the least common denominator:. of thankfulness -a list of those things about which everyone who reads this paper can rejoice. Second, while we have our scandals in high places, we have never had a Stasi. Last week, the German government began to open the filel> of the East'l> l>Ccn:t police. We have no such files. We have 110 Mn:h history. The list is as endless as the trips to the fridge tonight. There will be some who will deny that the list has meaning for them. Hopefully, a friend will appear to argue the point. And that appearance -that friend - will be the best reason of all to offer again the Pilgrim 's prayer of genuine Thanksgiving. Hugh Htwitt practl~s la" witb Pettis, Tester, Kruse & Krinsky Jn Jnrlne, and bosts a talk-sbow on KFI AM 640, Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. His column appears e't'ery Thursday In Tbe Pilot. Our local and na11onal economies are wheezing. and many arc !>uffering th e reduction of pay. It will probably get worse before it get!> better. But it will get better. How to get involved 1Ni IS your communtty ~. and we'd like to hear frOill ygu. Here'5 hOw you can become An _... participant in }he Plot's Community forum f>ift· IJllll Cill the Readers' HotHne (642....a6) and leave your IM!ll •. Whlle we welcome Ill comments, we'll onlr. publish CGtnments from those who INve a neme <pleilse speu tt out>. city and ~ number Cfor Yer'~. lit' Write a let:llr. Pliliiile he • .,..., • ~· L~ letters wll be conlldered for COfnmuftilY ~'°'* ~ Mall your letter lo "Leners." 330 W. Bay SL; .Cmta Mell. CA 92627, "' fax ...... to 6'6-4170. I'-Clwe the editor a calL William Labdlllan be reached at 642-4321, et 151 arid Would kM IO.-.m you. L_Ow *"' w. ~ WWWL In our ....... we at thi .... ttrlV9 co bi fair anct ~ on• CommUnitY Forum ...._ W& try 19 do·•~ ttt ..-.. a Wide~ ol ... -~~ ..... _..,, ... -"'h ..... ~ WI-. The,l!lldl'ifilWonl lie Nllrbeci ID our ldltorWs. more and more slips arc built ond more boats come in. The fact that the commission has approved it without even waitlng to hear what the wildlife people may say about it, to me Is just a travesty. They could have waited, but they went rigbt ahead and approYed it nrst, which takes the onus orr them. I think that's just a shame. JOE KESSELMAN Ncwpon Be.~ • fertilizer as it is. We certainly don't need a marina. If they need it, let them go build it in another country. SORCE OKRAND Dal boa • I am caUina to reaistcr my opposition to the Irvine c.ompany wan tina to build a 125~11p marina in the Back Bay. I think the marina should not be approwed and it should be scrapped. SHEll:A FORSYTH Newport Beach o:=. ~p.c:r: anMI ~ pr111nl" IO • Costa Mcsans, a rate increase. The cost for the 70-channel cable service exclusive premium channels is increased 11.4 percent, well above the rate of innation. Ahhough the city of Costa Mesa awarded the franchise to Copley Colony, under current law it h.is no power to regulate rotes but it can ond should hold public hearings to allow citizens to express their displeasure. Costa Mesons should also write to . Congressman Chris Cox telling him that this monopoly industry needs to be regulated. No doubt the company will respond by saying that its rates arc no worse than those of surrounding cities. But this is little comfort. We h:ive no alternative to accepting the rate increase except to cancel our cable service. PAUL EKLOF Costa Mesa ConCUfi'llg opinion I w:as pleased after rending Dolores and Gene Kermin's opinion in the Nov. 19 issue of The Pilot. 1 am not alone in the disbelief regardina city manaacr Robert Wynn's pay incrcllSC prior to his retirement. h is unconsdon:iblc and unacceptable ror the city council to be dOina this. It is obvious to me that over the years the cUy mana,er hu acquired knowledge of where all the city's bones arc buried ond had the ability to corMn \hat knowled&c into a very comronabae retltcmcat check. W"etb the decline of the drts ulel taa menua. hOW are wo Fina lo cioetiltue to P'Y this t~yer burden? Maybe we can make ROben Wynn's retire,mcnt party a fundraiser for the NC\\port Dcach t:ixpoyers :ind a political wal.c for the council members who supported Mr. Wynn's salary increase. RICK JOHN Ne" port Dcach Sorry to see him go I am c:illing in regards to the news about Tom Baldwin being fired from Costa Mesa High School. My son played for him in '86 and '87 and he wos a ~rent coach, instilled a real posuive attitude in my son and l think it's a shame thot happened. PATRICIA MAYNE Costa Mes:i An Independent Newsl)\lpcr' Published by C03Sl Community News, Inc. Elliot Stein_, Jr. ch•ir~n Jim Greninger publisher William S. Lobclet1 editor & vice ~t Steve Marble rNNlfnsdor • ) ' .. .. ,. ,.. ... -·~ • ;i "" J .. • l I I ,. By Anna Cekola S1ln Wltllr D espitc the tragic stories that can be found at Fairview, staff workers and parents in recent years have tried to create a homey atmosphere that transcends the pale green, pale peach and pale gray institutional images once a:.sociated with state hospitals. Even in residence 209 -home of the most critical Fairview rcsuJenb -colorful dinosaur hed~prcad!> and flowery curtains :ire J!> much a part of the unit as the feeding pumps, suction machines and irrigation trays. Probably the greatest challenge at Fairvie" is to make life as normal and individualized as pmsi°blc for the residents, often referred by staff as clients. "We try to stick with the rhythms of life," said Linda Campellone, unit suP.crvisor for residence 206, a skill ed nursing residence. One of the more distinctive rooms around belongs to Wendell, a 50-year-old resident who lived in the community for years with cerebral palsy until a spinal infection le ft him a paraplegic. ·Wendell likes beautiful ~cenery, bcau1iful girls and bcau11ful cars," Campellone said, poin1ing to 1he many posters in Wendell's room. Noting Campellone's gestures, Wendell, ""f10 i' deaf, smiled broadly and g.H e an l'nthus1astic ''thumbs up ... I here 1:. also music evcty\\ here a1 I-am icw, whether it comes from radios, music therapy cla~es or even a resident pounding on the piano in a day room. .. II creates a wanner a1mosphcrc," Campellone said about the music. "It's their home." • W hen teacher Sandy Medeles first met Elese five years ago. !>he me~!_middlc-aged woman who often screamed and hollered at the top of her lungs. It d1dn 't take Medeles long to realize, however, that Elese was not trying to make trouble - she was trying to communicate. Now E lese can use her "Sonoma Voice" synthetic speech machine to, among other things, call her mother in Nevada and alert Medeles to a loose screw on her wheelchair. "It's kind of nice that 1cchnology has caught up to where individuals can really hcncf11 from i1," said Medeles, who wo rks with residenls like l:lcl>c each week on improving communication, vocational and lci'>urc skills. Like Elcse, Julie is also unable 10 communicate verbally and must rely on a synthetic voice machine. Since Julie has little control of 1he muscles in her anns, she activates her "Light Talker" machine by hitting a joysti ck attached to her wheelchair when a moving light comes to the phra~c ~he's looking for on her word board. About once a week, Medcles will get together with her students to update their various communication systems, a constant challenge. "Everything has 10 be individualized," she said. And \hen, of course, there's Lhe need to keep up with the new lingo goin g around, like "awc!io me" and "radical," Mcdcles added, laughing. • S ophisticated word machines aren't the only technological •• ; advances opening up a world of choice for the students in Sandy 10 F Mm aad'worit in the ocw•zity. __.w. Ille'• been abte IO do in the put. While the 11ate paentel tnOtt • of the jobl (ot ill retidanlf. . OUllide anpaniel liolnetimo COIM in wltfl Contr8dl: Recently. residents b&vo beea auemblina snap-on caps fol a local pill bottle mamafadurer. Weekly aa1arios for tbe piecework vary from St to $30 a we.et, depending on the amount of work accompliabecL • '"Th~ seem to like our quality, ' Robinson said. In another section of the bustJing work room. Steve glues · business cards onto small pieces of acreen for a Santa Ana window company. "h's been a very good promotional tool for Ibis company," Robinson said. On other days, FaiIView residents will go out into the community and explore job possibilities. "Our goal, if it's appropriate for the person, is to get them out working in the community," Robinson said. • I n a house next-door to the sprawling Fairview campus, a small group of mep are spending several hours each day refining the skills they'll need to make the transition into what's known as "the community" -something that 31 people achieved last year. The task at hand on this day is to make a batch of pumpkfo-raisin muffins. But more importantly than merely making muffins, the men in this class arc learning 'to work with. each other and handle the distractions of an active life. Marc MaNn pholol./Plloc/1'1101 Using pictures to communicate, Elese makes her response known during one of the class~s she participates in at Fairview Hospital. "It really suits their needs," said psychiatric technician Megan Hertzberg, who helps lead the two-hour daily sessions with the group. "They need to learn more self control and a tolerance of their peers. It's been fun." From the looks on their faces, it's clear this is the case. Medeles' classes. Just ask Julie, who has little ability with her arms but can now use a special switch attached to her wheelchair to tum on the radio and listen to some of her favorite groups such as Bon Jovi and the Beach Boys. Meanwhile. Renee is able to activate a Spin Art machine by pushing a big, red, easy-to-use switch. With a little help from Mcdeles, Renee squirts paint onto the spinning wheel below and creates a colorful card for her mother. "Oh it's just going to be beautiful," Medeles said. "Mom's going to be so happy." Known as assistive technology, adaptive switches can help Fairview residents with little or no physical mobility do eyerything from turning on microwave ovens to operating paper shredding machines. "We're real excited about it,'' said Judy Macduff, coordinator of central program services, which oversees vocational, educational and recreational programs at Fairview. "We've got a long way to go and a lot to learn." But already the new switches - simply hooked up to various items with battery adapters -have helped residents do things they never thought possible. Medele!'I tells of one student who had never been able to blow out the candles on his birthday cakes. This birthday, Bernie was in for the thrill of his life. When Julie, in photo at left, has increased her vocabulary through the use of a "Light Talker" that gives a digital readout. Above, instructor Sandy Medeles helps Renee with spin art during class. everybody was done singing "Happy Birthday," Bernie simply hit a big switch hooked up to a small fan -and presto, out went the candles on his cake. "They've just opened such a world," Medeles said. • F or about 150 Fairview residents, going to work during the week is as much a part of their normal routine as it is for the commuters passing by the center every day on Harbor Boulevard. Some work as janitors, groundskeepers, housekeepers or have clerical dutiet"such as shredding many of the papers shuffled throughout the enormous state facility. "All the work they do they get paid for," said Judi Robinson, a supervisor at the work activities center. "We're trying to provide as much choice and independence as possible to our residents." Steven is one resident who relishes the chance to earn some extra money for special meals at the campus cafe or the Walkman he's been wanting. "I rake leaves," Steven said. "I work on campus. Sometimes I work at the program office." In addition to grounds work, 23-year-old Steven rides his bike to the mail room in the afternoon and helps weigh packages and deliver mail to the post office box in front of the center. Someday Steven said he'd like "When you see someone smiling, you see it coming from their heart," said Sue Nicoll, a resi~ence manager for the men. "They are the best advertisement to what we're doing." • S tramming lightJy on her guitar, Mary Mclafferty's clear voice rang brightly through the small classroom. "Whose got a big smile today," she sang. "l'm in the mood for smiling, smiling along with you. Hey, hey what do you say, I'm in the mood for smiling." With the song, the four severely retarded people in her group suddenly came to life. They moved. They smiled. "They like the guitar because of the rhythpt and because of my presence of being close to them," said McLafferty, one of about a dozen registered music therapists at Fairview. One of the newer therapies being used for the retarded at Fairview, music has the power to reach some of these people unlike any other thing in their lives, Mcl.aff erty said. Not only do they sing and move to the rhythm. jthey also team how to make choices between the instruments they want to play and develop better communication skills, such as making eye contact and shaking hands. "We see a lot of results with it," said music therapist Laura Schneider, who rece11tly helped organize Music Therapists for Peace Day at Fairview. "The clients really love it. Music evokes such a feeling of peacefulness." SEAN: T•n-aae rald•t leads actiVe, happy 1ne From A1 a star pupil at Fairview. He's also a leading candidate for living in a smaller group home off campus, which he requested when a friend made a similar move. Sean will be moving into a group home next month. "He loves to gossip more than anything," said Alan Reed, the grouo leader for Sean's residence. "He's a great guy.'' From the time be wakes up in the room he shares with three ot~r men, Sean is kept active with the many activities offered to Fairview residents. takes part in through the day, it's probably his job cleaning the two bathrooms at the Fairview farm that brings him the most pride. "I mop. I scrub the sink. 1 scrub the toilets. l sweep the sidcwalb." he said, quick to add that his fa· ther is also a janitor. "He mops. . he waxes, he washes dishes and dries them. He also mOYel other furniture and vacuums." Other than saving part of his $19.25 weekly salary for coloring books -probably hil fawrite .c- tivity -Scan said bo U101 hii money for burpn, onion rinp and diet C.Oket at the campus cafo on weekends, a preferred break from the healthier but blander cafeteria food he and other realdentt typi· eally mall~. Mer work, Sean continues bit .. .. At 8:30 a.m., Sean goes to school on campus where he works on "functional life skills," such as counting money and reading. When it comes to his class work, Sean acts along much better than mo.t at Fairview. He'a a whiz at count.ins dbnes and nickels, he can read and ~u •imrlc words, in· dudln1 the names o just about ev- c,,onc he meets. He'• a1lo bitin· pal, a reminder of h1i earlier life with his now·teparat~ pafSata and. •ilten, Whom be ICef mfre. quently on boHdays and hn birth·" day. busy tcbCdule. On 10mO days he I One day a week. Sean and his cl111mate1 tak• fioJct tripe off cam- pus where they put 10me of their achOOI skill• to teat. ~ ride the bus tO ludt dcttina&ioas u the beach and South <:Out Plaza and buy thin41 in 1tore1. Later 1n the momi._, SUn pt 10 computer ct111 and works on more communication skill•. Al· thou&h he's blind ia one eye, Sean plays a touah pme of video bowl· Ina. • .. We UK tllil pme lot turn· takin* and lharin& -and wtn· nina, bia C01DPUter teacher Carole Richards Mid. But Of ill the activities Sean attendi COistlirio Community Cc:>l-le• ca... bl besinnins m.WC Md hcalda concepts. And What doet he like to do on wcekendl? Well, Sean said be' Hkea to miD beds -,a it'•,,. -bUl lle't allo bMA known IO play bubtbaU. watcb 04a-dl A ~" IDO\'iel Ud ·put .... diet .. to Ml donuts ud cusaket. "I'm happy,'' be MK1 thllpty. Editorial Forefather 's words lllve meaning to ThanksgMng At this tim~ every year in America. school children dress ue as ~ndaans and Pilgrims, families dine on turkey and tnmmmgs and we all give. thanks. There are modem traditions such as televised football games and ~!· Macy's parade that sometimes distract us from the ongms .or the fall feast and the meaning of the day we celebrate. It is worth pausing on Thanksgiving to rccAll the lessons our forefathers learned in endurance and perseverance. William Bradford was the historian among a small group of~ settlers who arrived< at Plymouth aboard the Mayflower in December 1620. Bradford, who would later be governor of the colony. tells us in writings "Of Plymouth Plantation" about hunger and heartbreak, death and disease. But Bradford also tells us about faith, hard work and finally triumph. The story is ours -all of us. The words are his: I n. these hard and difficult beginnings they found some discontents and murmurings arise among some and mutinous speeches and carriages in other; but they were soon quelled and overcome by the wisdom, patience and just and equal carriage of things by the governor (John Carver) and better part, w~ich clave faithfully together in the main. But that which was most sad and lamentable was that in two Of thr~e months' time half of their company died, especially. m January and February. being the depth of winter, and wanting houses and other comforts: being infected with scurvy and other diseases which this long voyage and their innccommodate condition had brought upon them. So as there died sometimes two or three of a day in the aforesaid time,. that of one hundred and odd persons, scarce fifty remained. And of these in the time of most distress, there were but six or seven sound persons who to their great commendations, be it spoken, spared no pains night or day, but with abundance of toil and hazard of their own health fetched them wood, made them fires, dressed them meat, made their beds, washed their loathsome clothes, clothed and unclothed them. In a word, did all the homely and necessary offices for them which dainty and queasy stomachs cannot endure to hear named; and all this willingly and cheerfully, without any grudsing in the least, showing herein their true love unto their f nends and brethren: a rare example and worthy to be remembered. And they came to know an Indian who had been to England and could speak their language. ... Squanto continued with them and was their interpreter and was a special instrument sent of God for their good beyond their expectation. He directed them how to' set their com, where to take fish, and to procure other commodities, and was also their pilot to bring them to unknown places for their profit, and he never left them until he died. T hey began now to gather in the small harvest they had, and to fit up their houses and dwellings against winter being all recovered in health and strength and had all things in good plenty. For as some were thus employed in affairs abroad, others were exercised in fishing, about cod and bass and other fi sh, of which every family had their portions. All the summer there was no want, and now began to come in store of fowl, as winter approached, of which this place did abound when they came first (but afterward decreased by degrees). And besides waterfowl there was great store of wild turlceys, of which they took many, besides venison, etc. Besides they had about a peck of meal a week to a person, or now since harvest, Indian corn to that proportion. Which made many afterward write so largely of their plenty here to their friends in England, which were not feigned but true reports. Editor William Lobdell ..• 6424321, ext. 351 A time to rejoice There's plenty to be thankful for this Thanksgiving holiday '•Rest and be thankful.'' Inscription on stone sut in the Scottish Highlands. I imagine that it has been raining on many travelers who came upon the above-referenced bench. The!ie folks, I as~ume, had only a few unprintable comments to offer on the I am by nature an optimist. I believe we are alive at absolutely the best time there has ever been to be alive. And I am absolutely convinced that a recogni- tion of the good things around us is the best de- fense .against the awful immediacy of injury, illness, despair or hopelessness. T here are legions of social pathologies at work in our country, our state, and our county from gang violence to teen suicide. But there .are legions as well of new voices, like Jim Burns at The National Institute for Youth Ministry headquarters in San Clemente, who have the answers. Edwin Edwards won. Joseph Epstein writes. Hcrach'eiscn is running. The Saturn is a success. Peace is breaking out in inscription. That ~ituation captures exactly the dilemma of a columnist called upon to write on Thanksgiving Day. Some or you gentle readers arc, let's Cace it, not in a Columnist mood for cups overflowing Without with bromides. P rtf I. But I am by nature an -·0-•0•l•O-optimist. I believe we are alive at absolutely the bellt time there has ever been to be alive. And I am absolutely convinced that a recognition of the good things around us is the best dcfen~c against the awful immediacy of injury, illness, despair or hopelessness. So I thought I would try to put together a sample of the least common denominator:-. of thankfulness -a list of those things about which everyone who reads this paper can rejoice. F irst, every day, every hour m this country, the very smartest people aliv.e are working to find cures for the very worst diseases: AIDS, MS, Alzheimers, and cancer. Every time we turn on a radio, a TV, or pick up a newspaper, we can honestly hope to hear or read of the announcement of a brcakthrou(h in such research, an announcement of a cure. On a particular day io 1953, Jonas Sall( announced he had beaten polio. There are other Salks out there, toda)'. right now. Thev will win. · Second, while we have our scandals in high places. we have never had a Stasi. Last week, the German government began to open the files of the East's ~ccrct police. We have no ~uch files. We have no !luch history. Our local and national economics are wheezing, and many are suffering the reduction of pay. It will probably get worse before it gets better. But it will get better. Cambodia. A peaceful transfer of power occurred in Zambia. The schools may be crowded, but they arc open, free, and staffed by thousands of dedicated pros. Murpl!Y_ Brown is on the air. The folks at Nordstrom arc friendly and say hello. Newport Coast Drive is open. The Board of Supervisors kept UCI Medical Center alive. The Rams will get a high draft pick. The Angels have to win some year. The list is as endless as the trips to the fridge tonight. There will be some who will deny that the list has meaning for them. Hopefully, a friend will appear to argue the point. And that appearance -that friend - will be the best reason of all to offer again the Pilgrim's prayer of genuine Thanksgiving. Hugh H~tt praditts law with Prttis, Ttsttr, Krvst & Krinsky in ln'iat, and hosts • talk-show on KFl AM 640, Saturdays !tom 11 11.m. to 2 p.m •• His column appears tvtry Thursday In Tbt Pilot. Best or the Hotline :.-··-: .. · .t: .Ji.~ .. :\~y·.· ,:· ~:::. · ·~~ · :· :·~~~"::f ,F-,~~·. ·~~-· ... · ·· ··~--~~. •"·" ··~~ ~ &.~ • • ~.·f,..rt _ ~ •• :~·, ,· ~.J"aJa.~'t!=j.')~ .. · ,~•.t..Jr. Editor's note: The following are samples of Pilot readers' comments and criticisms. The Pilot runs these on a regular basis. However, only callers who leave their names (spelled out), cities and phone numbers (for verification) will be published. Get involved by calling the Readers' Hotline at 642~6. No laughing matter I am calling about the humor put forth by Mark Petracca in his liberal politics column concerning David Duke in the Nov. 26 issue of The Pilot. I am an Orange County conservative, proud to be that and just find it absolutely humorous that he believes Duke would have a home in Orange County. This is the same David Duke who was a lif elona Democrat. We wouldn't accept a Democrat here unless the liberal Democrats have grown here in Oran1e County unbeknownst to me. He switched to the Republican party only out of convenience to get nominated. Secondly, be mentioned Nazi swutlku. If be could recall correctly -I don't know if he is a historian -Nub were 10Cialists, much for pemment control and centnllaed ~mmcnt, tomethin1 Ubenli Ille. T'9erefore, us ccm.1Wlh9' Ill Onn• CoUnty wOlllda'1 ..,.,....... that. Tbe only lhifta we dldllb.lboiit hUD Wll till°"°'-'·-..... ~ .... t ............... -.. pNfer ..... npa.eo...,mc. ~-----·nll .......................... ,. ::.~:Z*'..:r= lhl ..... Pl\llaiqllalet of Illa • opponent. But we definitely arc not for his policies of discrimination and background and don't appreciate him trying to label us as such. Finally, I am embarrassed and I am ashamed and even frightened that my tax dollars have to pay for people like Mark Petracca to espouse his liberal philosophies. I cannot call him ignorant though because he was smart enouah to go out and gel on the government dole. He works for the education system, which I have to support and therefore he can'& be let go, he probably bu tenure. Much smarter than me, he makes his money off of poor saps like me that work and are hurtl~ right now because of too much government involved in our lives. I would like to offer one caveat to The Pilot and that Is, while I still have the right, the liberals haven't taken It aw"I from me, I may exercise the ript of mine not to purchase your paP,!r IQ the future If you c:onunu•. ~o put these kind of a ntics in it. I think dais kind or humor beloql on the funny papa. I appreciate the time to allow me 10 rapOnd '° your newspaper. ~RRYZANCK Newpon Beach Oi••·•~ta .... I just wantCd to comment on thct Marina plans I read 1boUt on the rron' ~ ot the New. 23 Pilot. It IMml to me tbll WI ba\19 • ......,, been told .... Ii • illladl coma I um Of U. -.:.-:_:: ~ ... ·--.. ,.,,. ............... ~ .. ........... Oii ........ ... &Mt k lt]llt ... IO 6. -It I w to get inv.olved more and more slips are built und more boats come an. The fact that the commission hu approved it without even wahlng to he.r what the wildlife people may uy about it, to me is just a travesty. They could have waited, but they went riaht ahead and approved it first, which takes lho onus off them. l think that's just a shame. JOE KESS~ Newport lk 1 :h • I 'm calllna to etpr~ss opposition IO tho marina that tho 11\'lnc ~would like to bUllcl. We ...... p;ablen ...... bay w111a ii ._. o1 man..,..... ...., ruW.s our We Oii lallol .......... ~anc1-• ~":-.::.:tv. "::':' fertilizer as it is. We certainly don't need a marina. IC they need it, lei them go build it in another country. SORCE OKRAND Dal boa • I am caJlin1 to register my opposition to the Irvine Company wan1ina to build a 12.S·sllp marina in the Back Blly. I think the marina should not be approved and It should be scrapped. SHEILA FORSYTH Newpon Beach Costa Mesans. a rate increase. The cost for the 70-channel cable service exclusive premium channels is increased t 1.4 percent, well above the rate of innation. Although the city of Costa Mesa awarded the franchise to Copley Colony, under current law it hJS no power to regulate r:ites but it can and should hold public hearings to allow citizens to express their displeasure. Costa Mesans should also write to . Congressman Chris Cox telling him that this monopoly industry needs 10 be regulated. No doubt the company will fespond by saying that its rates arc no worse than those Of SUJ'f-OUnding cities. But this is little comfort. We have no alternative to accepting the rate increase except to cancel our cable service. PAUL EKLOF Costa Mesa COncurrllll opinion I was pleased after reading Dolores and Gene Kermin's opinion in the Nov. 19 issue of The Pilot. 1 om not o.lone in the disbelief reg:irding city man<lger Robert Wynn's pay increase prior to his retirement. lt is unoonscionOlblc und unacceptable for the city council to be doif\I this. h is obvious to me thal over the years the ci'Y manaacr has ecquirtd knowlcd&e of where oil the city's bones arc buried and had tho ability to conven that knowledp into a very comfortable retJmncnt check. Wkb the dodiae ot tbo city's .. aes tu nMnua. bOw are we Fina 10 COfttlnuc 10 pay this tupiyet burden? ~ we ain make Roben WyMi's retirement party a { fundraiscr for the Ne" port Deach taxpayers and a political wale for the council members who supported Mr. ,Wynn's salary increase. RICK JOHN Newport Deach Sorry to see him go I am calling in regards to the news about Tom Baldwin being fired from Costa Mesa High School. My son played for him in '86 and '87 and he was a ~rent coach. instilled a real positive attitude in my son and I think it's a shame that happened. PATRICIA MAYNE ' Costa Mesa m ~tfPOIT WCI • ( m USA Pil An Independent Newspaper Published by Co.1st Community News, Inc. Elliot Stein, Jr. chairman Jim C~ssinger publisher William S. Lobdell editor & vice ~t Stew Marble fNNISfng editOr ·wahf~ 1901 .. 1919 founding publisher • • . Back Page AIRPORT: The ho- rush tizzies at . JWA From A1 tional Airport in Washington D.C., Riedel said working at John Wayne Airport is low-key by com- parison. "The attitudes of the trav- elers here are much nicer," he said. "Californians don't have to worry about subways breaking down or lousy weather." This is the second Thanksgiving for the new Thomas Riley Termi- nal which opened in September 1990. "The terminal was designed to serve a lot more people," said airport spokeswoman Courtney Wiercioch. "The crowding of yes- teryear in our old terminal is defi- nitely a thing of the past." The longest line at the airport Wednesday night was at the Mc- Donald's in side the terminal. Some travelers had checked in hours ahead of time in anti- cipation of big crowds that never materialized. Some sat around in airport watering holes like the Lido Lounge, sipping beer and looking bored. Others poked around in gift shops, inspecting souvenirs like the battery-operated hand mirror that laughs when you pick it up. A steady flow or travelers emp- tied their pockets at the metal de- tectors. trying to get past the sen- sitive devices that were sounding thei r alarms at the faintest trace of a key chain. One lady bad to re- move a wide, black designer belt with a big, metal buckle from her dress before she could pass through the detector without alarm. For United Airline pilots Jerry Nystrom and Dennis Coates - looking a little depressed while waiting for their night -Thanks- giving is just a state of mind. "We work a lot of holidays," Coates said, who celebrated Thanksgiving on Tuesday with his family in . 'We work a lot. of holi- days. We're just like the government -we move holidays wherever it's convenient.• -ElltCMTEI pilot Washington. "We're just like the government -we move holidays wherever it's convenient." Nystrom, a pilot for 35 years, will celebrate Thanks~iving on Sunday with his family in Sonora, Calif. During the holiday weekend, Nystrom said turkey will be on the menu for the in-flight meal. The airline serves fruit cake for Christ- mas. In another part or the terminal, the 17 members of the Lady Van- guards basketball team from Southern California College were getting pumped up about their Thanksgiving match in Silver City, New Mexico -sort of. "The peo- ple with families on the team arc kind of depressed," said 21-ycar- old Lori Halliday. "But my family is all back East anyway, so it's kind of nice to be with friends." Huntington Beach resident Joe Getler was a little' less than happy to be the one stuck holding the six multicolored helium balloons while waiting with wife and daughter for the arrival of his granddaughter who attends college in San Fran- cisco. "If you take a look at these balloons you can see I'm really en- joying myself," said "etler, a former flight instructor at the air- port." Considering the hectic Thanks- giving getaways going OA at air- ports all ove r America Wednesday, John Wayne Airport turned out to be a pretty nice place to be, ac- cording to most travelers. Just ask 2-year-old Christina Jensen who pointed toward the window, say- ing: "eh-pane, ch-pane, ch-pane gunna fwi." "We took her with us last yea r and it was a disaster," said Chris- tina's mother Lynn Jensen, vaiting with husband Bob for ight to Sacramento. "This Y. e're hop- ing for a better trip. ' , T he Costa Mesa Police Department's Thanksgiving giveaw~ is truly a turkey this year. The department's critical accident suppreaJon and enforcement team launched the first "turkey ticket" giveaway in 1988. The CASB team was created to lower accident rates along high incident roads, such as Harbor Boulevard and Bristol Street. The theory was that a strong police presence on those roads would deter reckless drivin1. An emphasis was placed on stopping speeders to educate them, rather than ticket them. The strategy worked. The rates dropped. And officers believe the sluggish economy is to blame. For the past three Novembers. locat grocery stores have supplied the police with dozens of coupons for free or discounted turkeys._ Traffic officc.n would then stop goo(I drivers Thanksgiving week and reward them with the certificates. ·"I don't know if it's because of the economy, but no one is willing to participate this year," said Sgt. Tom Winter. "This 1s the first time we haven't gotten any volunteers." ''Then one day we figured, 'Hey, we should reward the people who are being good drivers," Lovelady said. "ll was fun making a positive contact for a change, and nice seeing the reaction on people's faces." Officer Kevin Lovelady said they sent letters to the corporate offices of most major grocery store chains. The team would stop drivers who were obeying the speed limit, stopping at stop signs, wearing their scat belts or yielding to traffic. "But they all went unanswered," he said. "No one responded so we just wrote it off as due to the economy." "They'd say, 'What did I do?°' Winter said. "And, we'd say, 'You drove good."' Lovelady said they will try again next year. Citizens who aslt that question this holiday season will probably get a different answer. · HOLIDAY: Kitchen's future unknown From A1 tian Church, which has housed the soup kitchen for two years, was being sold -a move that would have left the kitchen homeless. Since then, the church has been taken off the market, but the fate of the soup kitchen still remains uncertain since the Rev. Bob Ewing -who helped bring the soup kitchen from the Rea Com- munity Center to the church - announced he would be moving to a Huntington Beach congregation at the end of January. "l felt I needed to leave," Ewing said, whose controversial decision to sell the church and merge the shrinking congregation with a neighboring church was re- jected about a month ago. Ewing said he does not know when a church committee will de- cide what to do with the soup kitchen. "I've done all I can to keep the soup kitchen and 1 can~t do anything else at this point." With the "big question" remain- ing about the soup kitchen, Hatle- berg said she plans on working with city officials to try and come up with an alternate site or raise enough money to rent a building. Even with the uncertainty, today's Thanksgiving effort prom- ises to be one of the biggest and best ever, thanks in part to local restaurateur Michael . Kang, who donated 120 turkeys and other fix- ings, Hatlebcrg said. About 10 employees of Kang, who owns the Five Feet and Five Feet Too restaurants in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach, also donated their time to help prepare and serve the food. ''I'm just so thankful for him," Hatlcber& said of Kang. "With the economy being what it is, 1 know we'll get at least 800." Hatlcberg's phone has also been ringing off the hook and by Mon- day she had rounded up all the volunteers she needed to help serve and cook today's dinner. The Thanksgiving dinner will be served today free to anyone in need from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rea Community Center, located at 661 Hamilton St. Hatlebcrg has also invited local senior citizens to attond the din- ner. "I don't think anyone should sit in a room and cat alone on Thanksgiving," she said. On Friday, lunch wiJI served as usual starting at 2 p.m. at the South Coast Christian Church on Victoria Street. MOVIE: 'Rocky Horror' revelers will join in one last 'Time Waep' at Balboa Cinema From A1 the movie by reciting the lines, throwing props al the screen and singing the songs, particularly the popular, "Time Warp." Members of Midnight Insanity, a volunteer cast of local actors who regularly dress as the show's characters and act out the parts, have sought out other theaters to screen the cult film. So far, the Art theater in downtown Long Beach appears the strongest candi- date, according to Julie Hartnett, an 18-year-oJd cast member who lives in Costa Mesa. "It's really disappointing to lose a theater that's so hom~y," said TACK & SADDLE AUCTION OVER 60 FULL SILVERED SHOW PLEASURE AND ROPING SADDLES BY CIRCLE Y, BILLY COOK, SANTA FE, THREE BARS AND TEXAS SADDLERY. ALL WESTERN SADDLES HAVE A WRITTEN FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE. ALSO SOME ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN OUTBACK SADDLES PLUS ALL NEW SILVERED BRIDLES, GROOMING ITEMS, CLIPPERS, BITS, SPURS, QUILTED WINTER BLANKETS, SADDLE PADS, CIRCLE Y HEADSTALLS & HALTERS. FRIDAY 7 PM DEC 6th PREVIEWING FROM 6 PM AUTIONEER S.C. ROGERS UC. II 4 6 0 TELEPHONE 714 681·3990 TERM S: CASH .. (APPROVED PERSONAL CHECKS ANO CREDIT CARDS ADO 5%) AMERICAN LEGION HALL 143 SO. LEMON 1 BLO CK SO. OF C HAPMAN IN ORANGE Hartnett, referring to the Balboa. "Jt'5 the end of an era, as my roommate put it." Hartnett and Landmark employ- ees said they expect an over- whelming, sellout crowd at the lialboa's Saturday night showing . "We're expected to turn people away," Hartnett said. "And at the end, we're just going to sit on the stage and cry together." Neighboring businesses and resi- dent5 won't be shedding any tears over. "Rocky Horror's" wrap·up. The Balboa Cinema's neighbors have long been frustrated over vandalism, littering and other problems they blame on rowdy, reckless "Rocky Horror" fans. Joe Flange!, owner of the adja- cent Sam and Joe's restaurant, for- merly Orange Julius, said he hopes The Art of Light You can brighten any room of your home witlt enerv saving .. ,,,..,. by Wnto•. Our f rlendly lic•nsed In- stallers can ~autify your honw over- nl1ltt ... witlt I day installation: Sited some litlrt on tlte subject. GHTS Call today for your frH in-home estimate (71') 545-9793 new operators breathe some healthy life into the Balboa Cin- ema. "I think there's room here for a good, accent theater," said Flan- ge!. "It was never clean - it al- ways had a dingy, dank, humid smell. I live here too, but I would pass the Balboa Cinema up and drive five miles to go somewhere else for a movie." PHOTOS: Models In P•k onand many residents From A1 hiked her skirt up and her bare butt was sticking out and her legs were spread. It was just appalling. "There were little kids running around with no parents, watching these girls do this." Van Holt said such behavior could call for the tity to revoke the photo club's permit, "but it'5 real hard to tell someone they can't come into a public park and take pictures." WIN A FREE SILVER SHOW HALTER FREE DRAWING WILL BE HELD NIGHT OF SALE, WINNER MUST BE PRESENT. The ehoto club has apparently been usmg city parks several times a year for several years with the --------------------------------------+----------------------------1 city's permission, according to Van The Newport-Mesa Association of REAL TORS® brings you hEWPORT MESA Anyone Interested In donating canned goods can contact thetr local RF.ALTORll or one of the Cant.rec PartJdpeung omces Hated below: C-21 Inland Plctftc l Corporate Plaza Newport Beach. 92680 680-l Ill The D&leboul A.Noc. 610 Newport Cent.er DnYe. Ste 110 Newport Beach. CA "286() 7~00 Ja:iobe Realty BcUa Homes a 0..-den 2919 Newport Blvd. Newport BtMh. CA 92663 678-6610 OoldwrrD 8-nllcr, NB lJ21 !;. Pld6c Cout Hwy. f180 Colona DcJ JMr. CA 868 933.'l 0.-NfwpKt Pl"OpcwUca Al Qwtc. AML n80 ~ Bt.actl. CA aaoec> &44·1800 * .& To benefit the Salvation Army and the MOO Servtcc Folllldation Last year, Newport-Mesa REALTORS® collected over 30,000 cans. This years goal ts 45,0001 Don'tmJas SNAPSHOI'S WJ'IH SANI'A on~bcr6th 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. at Hughes Market In wettcldl PIUa at 1150 Jmne Ave .. Newport Beach. Just brtNJ ~-lb. cans of foOd or *5 and take home a k,ttpea.ke J>hoto of your chlld,·~-• btt.le o( the ~ ~tweaDaet from au1ng for 6-teaids In Deed. 1htS fundralsLng event ,. supported by I.he Newport Beach • Costa Mesa PILOT ' ' II and ... PIRATE MODFJ.. SHOW •••zA•IM ..... DsczA• l• uoo ....... --. c:.. .. ..... K-MART Holt. The club operates by charging the photographers a fee to take pictures of the girls. Cash prizes and trophies are then given ror the best photos and the top models . "In lhc past we've gotten maybe one complaint a year if a girl was wearing a bathing suit," Van Holt said. "We're hoping that some- body writes to us so we can get this in front of the commission." The next hearin$ is Dec. 17 at 6:30 in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Duff said local church goers passed a pctitiqn around at the TeWinkle Park photo shoot Sun- day and plan to submit it to the city. • . I - -; ·I . ·on Promoting Ihe Spirit of Ihe ~Olidays .. ~ART Sale I I The Gregory Gallery I 25%-75% Off All Serigraphs Cranberry • pumpkin mix lor t•IY . hollday ireat Honest lnjun Good Deals Tarltay • Bonny • Botz Pergola Hatfield • Leu Kudo • Hoppe • Gorman Hayalette • Hopper (714) 723--0887 3406 Via Udo, Newport Buch Tis the season to be bombarded between Thanksgiving and New with recipes for glorious creations Year's Day. however, the appeal ranging from soup to nuts. At nny of making a special'"'treat becomes other time of year it's easy to ad· difficult to resist. mire the photographs of the pre-To help you make a spectacular pared recipes, decide they require holiday dessert with a minimum of too much effort and expertise and time and skill. the Knox Kitchens ture. guests will never guess it's a lower fat, lowe r calorie, lower cho- lesterol version of traditional pumpkin pie - a Cent made pos- sible by ~ubstituting Knox Unfla- vored Gelatine and skim milk for rich dairy products. turn the page. During the period developed this recipe for Cran--------------'--------------. berry Marbled Pumpkin Pie. ConMI' -. our wo'Nkrfal s.l«tion of festive Holiday Drusa. With a creamy,. rich-tasting tex- To create the marbleized pat- tern. spoon tablespoons of the cranberry mixture (in small ....£a o'lfta.iwn. Featuri"IJ sp«:UIJ occasion, cocluaU, & wlnur fomuJI. •Pfawrft sboM.w "°' &ma. YJatt:J d-fefp,e/ti <Jlu,{cw-J ~ {0t di(! tkca.W... ''.Cd uJ puJ. ik. ~ ~J on pt pa~" c&ivm • !Batluuku • !J(ikkn ..}l.lp c:R<uttll yout c;Jf.f/ut 'JOti"':I HOLIDAY LIQUIDATION SALE SELECTED FALL INTO HOUDAY DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR Complimentary Gift Wrap NOW 30°/o TO 50°/o OFF . .... ,~v'•I•"°" ~ tnd~or ........ """"°' lff1'rr Jlllttl _,. Mliy Co ~ SHOPS /*1# io B"°*"-Y (714) 367-2 187 (714) 581·4303 t Huntington Beech Center Mell ~ll'illl (714) 891-3993 Thanksgiving Weekend HOURS Frf. 8:30 am • 9 pm Sat 9 am · 7 pm &#! 9:30 111\. -5 pm (714) 786-2132 In Wee~llff Court 675-1424 1-':31 Weetcllff Orn,.i, Newport 6eacn • • LE!!:s /s4999 Speclal Pure ! I Buy! $ :i Mens • Boys • Womens ''TURTLENECKS' Lined eompa,. Men's/Women's 799 "Caribe" Fashion White • Blue • Red • Other Colors Jackets , at Sizes S•M•L only• 2 colors 15 SWEAT TOPS VALUES T~.;; $599 Ladies LEVI'S #501 Now OPEN Saturday & Sunday 9am-5pm . Weekdays ll:30am-Spm 49 The Freshest "Growing Trees" in Orange County ... from S 1 9 " • Support Orange County's Urban Forests & Environment • We ~Ip 1"tp ~ County Grun un~ .. .Artifldal tn!es · For ~'1 tn!t sold we replant a new tn!t from our own local nurrery in Placentia. • You Select Your Tree From 80 Acres of Growing Trees ... We'll Cut It. r:-,• PELTZER PINES are not bothered by our dry, hot weather ~cause tlrey · are growing righJ here in Orange Counry at 8 fann locations! • Unlike a pre-cut trte ship~d from out of state, a PELtzEll PINE lasts longer cl is more fragrant. r----------------- Bring the family and I s300. OFF RFSERVE NOWI I PICK Ill' LATBRt 1 Per Tree With Coupon Farm too la.._ for "•hta.· I At Timt ot Purchatc. , . • r . ue I N.t \/al.ct With Other°"*'• I INFOIDIADON (71C) 617-5555 Must close at dusk. £11PtruDcr 22.1991 I • , mounds) on top of the pumpkin filling. Using the tip of a spoon, gently pull the cranberry mixture through the pumpkin with a swirl- ing motion. For more easy yet elegant reci- pes featuring Knox, order a free copy of Holiday Trimmings. Send your name and address to: Holiday Brochure. P.O. Box 779, Gibbs- town. NJ 08027. • j can (8 oz.) jellied cranberry sauce • 1 tablespoon water ... 2 cAvckip_cs Knox Unnavored Gelatine • Vl cup cold skim milk • ¥• cup skim milt, heated to boiling • 1 can (16-oz.),pumpkin • ~ cup light brown sugar • I teaspoon vanilla extract • ~ teaspoon salt • ~ teaspoon ground cinnamon •Autumn Spaced Cookie Crust• (01>4 tionol) • Dlrtctlons: In smnll s:111ccp:in, combine cranberry sauce with water until smooth. Sprinkle ~ teaspoon unOavorcd aeloline over mixture; let stond 3 minutes. Stir over low heat until cclotine is completely dbsolvcd, about S minutes; set aside. In blender, sprinkle remaining unOa· vored gelatine over cold milk; let 51ond 3 minute$. Add hot milk and process ut low speed until ~elatinc is completely dissoNcd, about Z minutes. Add pump- kin, sugar, vunilla, salt and cinmunon; process al high speed, until thoroughly blended, scraping sides twice, about 2 minutes. Pour into 9-inch pie pan or Au· tumn Spiced Cookie Crust. With spoon, marble in cranberry mixture. Chill until firm, llboUT 3 hours. Multcri -servings; •Autumn 'Spiced Cookie Crust: In small bowl, combine 1 cup crushed VO· nilla cookies, ~ teaspoon EACH ground cloves, cinnamon and nulme~ and I ta-bles~n melted m;irgarine. Press Into 9- inch P.ie p11n and press up sides to form high rim; chill. Certificate to ~RQunaran Ballet Montmartre presents •.• The t:dVuta'taake't Saturday, Dec. 14, 1991 · 7PM Sunday, Dec. 15, 1991 · 2PM Friday, Dec. 20, 1991 · 7PM Adults ... $10 Children/Seniors ... $8 Newport Harbor High School Auditorium 600 Irvine Ave. Ncwpon Beach For more information • call Ballet Montmanrc (714) 646-7644 Wine Tasdng Dinner Monday, December 9th 6PM-9Pl\1 Featuring the wines of Fetzer Winery 5 Course Meal ... S40 per person Scampi with Polenta '•AJ Fresco" Greek SaJad • Fettuccine Alfredo Tournedos of Beef Dessert -Coffee or Tea For Re1ervations call (714) 980-77~ 2221 North Main St. at Seacliff Village Huntington Beach ,1.., • .-. SMEI -------.. --- Stormy Thaitksgiving · .. tw yell.w .... ef 01• acre .. • ,,.,., prect4e tM vlrsl• .... , • Her OM tlitlr •tlm Wfa4t tcr•ec• Id uy_ 11 river kit iry, • tl11py cttyttt reeen ••lli!t wla4t .... kll; • ttlll ~ .. , ••• 1wa91 f•ty will re HH 1 111 .. 11 wld iii •low,••t •ut I bow t••t er't ttlttlc1 It •111, t•• 1tm of llf1 Hi ••• 11r1r ef crops WHli 9lve 11 y tf lHI t1•1•Nrl19 11t 11tU ••• 1114 crept lite ttr 11i huch1J th tu ttl .. tt111 pa1tllt1c1 114 p111•1tlc wl1i, Htil t•H iii Wt II tMy cry ,,, •• 111•• ., ••• nl••trl19 tky; llkt .... , ...... ., ,..,,. wit• IHIHt CHtlH He• ... every • •Hor14 their ritu ... ., •• 11 the 901411 •or• tome the MoH of Nm11 .. r It llf1't ~111119, wliH the wl14 iot• thw Its •••pttfltlt •tew, 114 .. , .. 4411 11 awe 114 wliltper Hl9h•1rty, 11 If 1ta1 tt4 ... p11sti 11 t•• 1t9•t l•pl11tl~ •n .. er-kltttt 1pt1 t .. lr Icy 1h11tt; 11111¥ •lukf n ... , wliy M p •••If I• 11111 ptyc••tlc spell 114 w1te• t•• ••ll·HH4 1f 411t• 1xploih19; ........ •t fllt Wiik ... fHr h119ry, ftr t••Y 111 ••r••• h1lll1y1 114 1111t1ml f 1111191. wli1t t~•Y 1114 It t•• 11lr1cl1 1f kl1ill1m, ,., •l1•t1111t .... " l11tlll •••• , ...... lib t .. t 11•1• •tri tht f119ht fer ltt lif 1; It It 1ew pir t1ttH11c1, 11i f tr t••t 4uth •11 , .. ,1~ ••••••I•; 11 k 11t a cel1•r11t wfit ••littf 11 th l11d of th1 llYl19, .. , l11t1a4, th1 cronl19 head, wt.o 9lm th111kt while .. 119 ftr9IVH • &y Mich11I Gr111de11 Cost• Meu SCOPES • BINIJCUlm • MICROSCOPES .. I .. Everything You NHd to M•k• th• Holiday Seeaon Bright and Beautiful UNIQUE PARTY SUPPLIES~ DECORATIONS 801 WEST BAKER ST., JUST WEST Of BRISTOL, COSTA MESA 9 79·85 70 7 UYI A -• WGUT KLrCnOR Ill OU/llGl COlllln "°"-·flUU. • 1 .... H Ml. •t SUN. 10-• · ! oyful shopping. spirits., ~&-sbnas Carols, Decorations, window shopp~tlg and Santa Claus, himself, · will be at Old World VtUlge Shopping Center at s~ial times tbrou~thC · Holiday n. · Travel the world in Orange Count! aDd~the brmof <Id World today! ~ ThurSday, November 28, 1991 Ila * Happy Thanksgiving 4 Ameritone. paint & wallpaper center ~When It'• Worth Doing Right' WE HAVE EVERYTHING 369 E. 17th Cost.a Mesa. CA 17th and Tustin (714) 848-8774 (Hidden behind the @statton) YOU NEED FOR YOUR NEXT ... Chanukah PARTY! PAPER & PLASTIC PLATES • CUPS • NAPKINS • I ABU COVERS • KNIVES • fORKS • SPOONS • !ISSUE OECORA TIONS • STREAMERS • HATS • BALLOONS PINATAS • PAIHY FAVORS • CIF I WRAP • RIBBO~ • BOWS • BOXES • OE CORA TIONS • CUS !OM INVIT A llON~ PUNCH MIX • ROLLEO TICKETS • WIOOINC SHOWfA ~ BIRTHDAY SUPPLIES • CHRIS 1 MAS NEW YEAR & SPECIAL OCCASION SUPPLIES • WE RENT HELIUM TANKS -ANO MUCH MORE' SUPER Bl DISCOUNTS .... CIJ•~ 20 II "°"""""*' Wltf I 7143 IW ................ , ........ 1>•lt1 __ _, (111) 141-1202 11111 110-nn ..._ ..... 194~ au. C.nltr °' 3404 (. Cll.,ma11 ,, .... , ... ,_, , .. .._., 1-111 113-3133 (114) 133 .... 13 •· .. JO S "'-"111111 .... ~ .... , (114) 141-I090 OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Thur 10:00-6:00 • Fri 10:00-7:00 Sit 9:30-5:30 • Sun 12:00-5:00 flllrtll ... Htltilttll leadl 1!121 S H•bor BM soo w ... ~, 18611 Ma•11 S1 ,_"' • o._....., fll '"-""'' •l ........... ' ~•...ii ,...,. (714) 521.3155 (111) 241-1414 (714) 141-2999 . ..... Pasalleu TNml• Oaks 2011 V1Utllilottt 361~ l to10 .. 11o Bl•d I 1!>4 Moo1p1"' Rd ,.._ ,,~. °""' ... ~ ....... ,., J#l'U 1105) 415-0714 (Ill) 796·1022 (105) 416·&611 hi llys West Cew1u lest Lis Altlles S840 S.,u!.eda 81~ 102~ "1l\"G ,,,., 11910 W Pi<o BIYd ,, ..... ...._ ... , ,,t~oo~~J9 t • l ............ (Ill) 909-0799 1213) 473-1122 O.t ~dt(Gift Bc*ts lR ~'Mlt)Vf!'{ ~ birld ~per1'x:ttt~to ~ lastddm.6 ddzlil. llm~ tte ~~ Gm(~ 8!B!t The ln:J l.cMl's &Br!t. ,Aro ~ St«t~ 8!B!t. ,AJ C5) be "'5tl b h~ Cal acanei'l!mlt>am To3dherwt1 b*~~ mtny. ........ aMlmWdltlndofWU ... ~~ lalwlM SS09 fla..dlull A<t ..s- (213) 925·9777 Twr•ce 2!>31!> C1enJ111w Blvd .~ '•lie L•111 "-"1 12131 530·0516 l..U• Ills 19816 VtnlU'a Blvd ..c- 11111 716· 12&& • .................. ,... .......... ~~ and pt W Gii lrtrc:ioc..oll .MtClll , .. ..._ b wlot11_,,, ' " .. I .. .... 2~10 MM.-nt l'\wy t"' ll P11 s.....-.. -· (71 4) 7H -3150 RtvtrSllc J•80 l• S.t111 ... 1., ,, >1•1• .... ~ 17141 517. 7734 • 5 I I Where All Your Christmas Fantasies Come True! LINGERIE a ACCESSORIES ONE Of THE 1.AAGEST SELECTIONS OF THE MOST SENSUAL LINGERIE, GOWNS, T£DOIES, CORSETS, PETTICOATS, UNDERGARMENTS, NEGLIGEES. PANTIES, GART~S. JUMPERS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, CAMISOLES & BASQUES. ftl.US UNISEX WEAR, MENS PANTIES, GIFTS, BIZARRE CLOTHING, BODY PAINTS, LOTIONS & PORTIONS. BODY OILS, JEWELRY, INCENSE, KUMA SUTRA, TATTOOS, FOOTWEAR & MUCH MORE AUO IHSQUE' FUNNY CARDS • For all occasions, birthday, BAnlversary, xmas. lovers and friends. 94.ta4,~ Burglars get excited about the · The holiday season is approaching, bringin.$ joy, happiness and f)ew op- ~rtunities for everyone, especially bur- glars. According to the California Depart- ment of Justice, the season ls one of the most lucrative times of the year for bur- glars. Of the more than 400,000 reported bur- glaries in California last year, nearly 20 percent were reported during the holiday season. The rise in burglaries is attributea to the mass purchase o1 merchandi~ and the tendency for many of !JS to let our guard down during the holiday season. Many of us think that burglars take a hiatus during the holiday season -don't believe it. "Fortunately, by implementing some simple security measures for the flolidays, Individuals can greatly reduce their risk of being a burglar's next holiday victim," says Bruce Thacfler, president of Westec Secu- r!ty, California's l~rgest pr~lder of residen- tial and commercial securtty. · Here are some tips to make your holiday a little safer: • Always close J:!Ur drapes when you're not home, so you re not exposing your hol- iday gifts. • • Leave your li_ghts on when leaving home, even while you're at holiday parties or holiday shopping. • Always remember to lock your doors and windo~ when leaving, even if it's only for a brief moment • Try and park as near to a lighted and well-populated entrance to the shopping mall or $tore as possible. •Only carry around $100 in cash when shopping. Many shopping mails have in- door bank machines where you can get money instantly. • Carry only one credit card while shop- ping and use it for all purchases. • When resting, don't leave your pack- ages on the ground. • Have your car keys in )'5>Ur hand so you don't have to linger before entering your car. Keys can serve as a weapon against an attacker. • Avoid -setting your packages .down on, too When getting Into your car. • P\.lt your purchases in the trunk, not the back seat of your car so potential bur· glars can't see them. • If you think you are being foH~, drive to a public place or a police station. If it is unsafe to get out of your car, honk your horn and nasn your lights. • If you car breaks down, open the hood and attach a white cloth to the car antenna. If someone stops to help, stay In yo~ locked car (windows up) and ask them to call the police or a garage. By following these simple security tips, you can help ensure a happy and safe hOli- day season. · Take steps to enjoy Thanksgiving turkey without worry Caution prevents food poisoning This week, Robert E~ Merry- man. County Environmental Health Director, cautioned fami- lies to use care in preparing their Thanksgiving turkey. dinner table," Merryman said. "Improper thawing, inadequate cooking, holding foOds at inap- propriate temperatures, and raw J><?Ultry juices contaminating foods which need no further heating or cooking are the main concerns," he emphasized. at temperatures between 45 Fahr- enheit and 140 Fahrenheit. Tur- key dressing, gravy and other such foods traditional to the Thanksgiving festivities provide an excellent f Ood source for these harmful bacteria. ''Those preparing the Thanks- giving meal can prevent a food- borne illness." Merryman said, "by following these simple rules:" key may require up to three days partment of Agriculture's Meat to thaw. and Pooltry Hotline at (800) 535- 2.) Wash your hands, utensils, cutting boards, and other items that may have contacted the raw bird to prevent contaminating other foods. 4555. =--~ ........ 775·8356 ......... ~ .. "If you mishandle your holiday bird or fail to cook it properly, you and your familY. may be invit- ing a foodborne illness to your The vast majority of foodborne illnesses reported in the United States, are caused by disease pro- ducing bacteria. These bacteria grow rapidly on foods particularly Ftigh in protein and moisture held 1.) Be sure to thaw the turkey under refrigeration. Plan ample time for thawing; a 16 pound tur- 3.) Cook all parts of the turkey to an internal temperature of at least 180 Fahrenheit. The giblets and stuffing should be cooked separately and checked with a thermometer to insure that they reach a temperature of at least 165 Fahrenheit. The recom- mended length of time to cook a turkey depends upon its weisht. Check the recommended cool<1ng time on the poultry wrapper, a cookbook, or call the U.S. De- 4.) Don't leave the turkey, dressing or gravy sitting out at room temperature. These foods and other such foods high in pro- tein and moisture should be kept above 140 Fahrenheit or below 45 Fahrenheit at all times. Left- overs should be refrigerated promptly. 5.) Reheat leftovers to 165 Fahrenheit prior to serving. PAP[R & PLASTIC PLA 11 S • l UPS • NAPKINS • TABLE COVERS • KNIV[ S • I ORllS • SPOONS • !ISSUE OECORAllONS • '>IRl1\MfRS • HAIS •BALLOONS PINA r AS • J AR Iv r ,, VOHS • Glf r 'A-RAP • RIBBON • BOWS • BO'! S • 0( f llH1\ I IONS • l US I OM INVI J ,\ TIONS PllNrH MI\ • RUllHl Ill Il l TS • WEDDING SHOWER& l!IRJH[lllV Slll'f'l If S • HR 'l!M1\S NEW YEAR & SPF (;l.\l ocC.\SIO~ SUPPL 1[ 'l . WI RI NI HELIUM I ANKS ' ANO MU H 11.10Hf' OPEN 7 DAYS SUPER BIG Mon-Thur 10:00-6:00 • Fri 10:00-7:00 DISCOUNTS Sat 9:30-5:30 • Sun 12:00-5:00 amk City Of IHls1Jy F*tll CllM* llli6ctll JIG 20 II Hollywood w_., 1 7843 Col1m1 lld 1 S21 S llwbor Blvd soow ar.-..... 18611 M1111 St jfl ._I(,.,,""'',., ..... ,,. 1•h t .,,..,,.,, .... , ...... ....... t ... o._..._, , .. , ..... , IL--l ~ ,_ "-'•1 (111) 141-1202 (II I) 110-1177 (714) 526-3155 (1111 241-6414 (714) 141 -2999 ~ Oralle 011•• Pau•u l'Nml• Qaiks 194 50 &u Ctnltt O• 3404 l Ciall""an 'io I I VII,,., Nor!e J& I~ I ~olo< •do 81wd I 1 S4 Moorp1r\ lid 11-..w .-1_...,, I~ ''""Ctl ... """"'''"'~! ,,, ............ , I .. ..1 ...... (~111 993·3033 (714) 633-6693 (105) 415-0714 (818) 796·8022 (105) 491.1111 -Uplaad V• •ys West Cniu lest Lis Allain J49 S Mou••••• 5840 S1pulwd1 Bllld I 026 W Cow•n• P1.,1 11910 W Pi<o Blvd . •·•• Mti~t~•• 1• .. ~ .. ..,,._ .... ....... ""'°' .,.,,.,,, ,, .. 1 ........ 1 (714) 946·1090 (111) 909-0799 (8fl) 113·0039 (211) 47J.1122 ( LOW, LOW ~ PRICES ! ....... llssill llil ssog Woo4rvfl ... 2S410 :~ Plwy 111 S....t -w el """"I (213) 925.9777 (714) 711-3150 TtrrllCI 2!>31!> Cf1nsh1w Blvd l•I '«ftllll C."t Hwtl tiff ~t *""' lrt l:tl•lt • jj,_.\ 1 (213) 530-0511 (714) 687-1734 ••••Kills 19816 VtnCu<I Blvd IMC....01 (111) 711-1211 - PAOLO GIARDINI l!!i!!!~~FORMEN ~~~ IT ALJAN CLOTHING Lido Marina Village 3416 Yia Oporto #1 Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 675-4044 Fri & Sat 10·8/Sun-Thur 10:3()..6:30 IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUI WMIR Miiie, WHY ARE YOU AT I PLACE 1HIT SBLS ..._ • • ,.MITSUS.SHI ANO MUCH MOREi MlLfR e KREJSEL ''SHOP YOUR LOCAL SUPER STORE'' lfC CCXJSi OUdKYVd2o · 2816 E. COAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR • 640-5093 ti • r Persons who have questions abou t food protection and food poisoning should call the County's Environmental Health Division at (714) 667-3600. CREA.TIVE XMA.S GIFTS $12 & • Jewelry & Uniqde Stuff -Free Gift Wr ap Gregory Gallery • 3406 Via Lido • NB -... Wholesale Plant Club No w Open to the Publle No Memberah.ip Required Chris tmas Tre e s 4 ·IO F eet /\ Nobles & Plantations y Starting at •9.95 * Gift Ideas * Poinsettia Baskets -4, 6, & 8 inch. Give A Living Gift & Plant a Memory! TroplCare, Inc. 756-0790 Open 7 days 9-9 20391 S.W. Birch St. Santa Ana Heights - n :,; J •C. :J ..... .. -- r ! ' I I Jewish Hanukka holiday celebrates the ability to overcome obstacles Hanukkah celebrates "The deliverance of the mighty into the , hands of the weak, the many into the hands of the few - and the wicked into the hands of the righteous -" (Siddur). Antiochus of Syria ruled over the land of Israel during the period after the death of Alexander the Great. He set out to Hell.enize the Jews by forbidding Jewish Torah observances, forc:ing upon them the idolatrous practices of pagan Greece. Ant1ocnus was backed by a force of thousands of soldiers. But the Jews staunchlr resisted. They Oocked together under tlte banner of a faithfu Jewish family, the Chashmonayim, to fight Syrian oppression. Brave Jewish fighters, called Maccabees, waged an incessant battle to drive t~e enemy from the land. Against overwhelming odds they succeeded. The Syrians fled and Jerusalem was freed. The Temple that had been defiled by pagan Creek rites was . purified and rededicated. The menorah, the cantfelabra, which symbolized the Divine Presence and spiritual light, was rekindled with undefiled olive oil that had been discovered in the Temple. Miraculously, the one-day supply burned for eight days, until new pwe oil could be produced. Today, we joyously celebrate Hanukkah by kindling the menorah for eight days, to remind us tha~ with God's help we c~n overcome all obstacles a1.1d that the righteous ultimately tnumph. HICKOllY FARMS " The gift everyone wants to get • Hundreds of delicious gifts filled with tasty delights, from under $10 to $150. We'll even ship your gift for you! # 291 Welcome Home Basket Cheese Balls & Logs Now any 2 for $5.99 12 oz. S3. 99 ea. Melt Away Mints 2 Bags for $5. 99 16 oz. $3.49 ea. WESTCLIFF PLAZA FASHION ISLAND 642-0972 720.0335 lTrH AND IRVINE AVE. OUTSIDE FROM NEWPORT BEACll ATRIUM COURT Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 ::::==========================~..=. --- "Tis tlie Season for (jiving .. Sfwp our uJOnderjul selutWn of unique gifts, wllectiDks, ana lio{U{ay d:tcoratWtis. Annalee ... adifint in t!U fuartwarmin!J cliaracuristics of tfuse Cfuistmas tfoffs. Cfwose a Santa, a Snowman, an '£1/ or even a merry Mouse . Clothtique ... classic Santa fiouriru.s clotfwl in 1 • faEric arnf posuf at faome, in t!U wor~fwp aruf at pfay. Jan Hagara. .. tfoffs, fiBuritus, pfutes, prints,aruf even a few SOUfiftt after Cliristmas piues. Hummels ... tnjoy t!U !>{fitivity, tfu '91 Jtnfiel, tfu duistmas 'BefI or ~ into Cfiristmas •• I Thursday, November 28, 1991 BS . ·fur Great Holiday Gifts, One Name Always Rings A Bell Hectic holiday shopping can leave you feelin g rather, well , rung out. ~The last thing you need is some store clerk named Jack frostily nipping at your nose. Don't get rattled. Because in two shakes you could be shopping at Westcliff Plaza . Westcliffs been chiming in with . warm , genuine, one- N • •• to-one se rvice for over 25 yea rs. And you 'II find our se lection equally agreeable . Featuring fashionable, se n ible. even edible gifts. fur him. for her, for all the little elves on yo ur list. So you see, thi holiday season it's easy to avoid the ding-a-lfngs. By · • shopping smart. At Westcliff Plaza . 17tb Street at lmne Aftnue ·Newport Beach -. OUR SHOPPERS OON'f GO Ail>NG WilH 1HE CRCJNDS Rapa Marat 646-14111~6'2·2211 /Cron Hardware. 64~1133 E.; • Apperel: Champagne 645-6731, Diane 6.11-o935, Draper's ct Damon's 646-!SS21, Shape·Up Boutique 631-3623, KriSten's ~ LoUnaewear & Gifts 631-7399, PinWbcels 548-7980 Canis,~ BoOb: hDIFa Hlll1D11i 631..a&8. Crown Books ~5370 I S.vlca: AnthOny's Sbi>e Repair 54MOS3, WellCUI Pllll QelDen 646-2392, Bank of Milrica 722·3182 m Federal Bank 645-6505. Sblll OI ~ Dr. Lou Roy FJder. Oplomettist 642-01Jl) . Feod: Hickory Parma 64U3112, Wi'I Old Flibioned Pie SbOppe 548-8771 e.-a fbea: S .. Up New~ Gl-3623, Great Earth Vita•* 646-0534 --~·1• 17th SU. at &me /Miiie, NewpOit Beach SCl«tat ~ 'Mckdays lil 9 p.m.. SildaysNOon 10 S p.m. •' Shop . Fashions .for the entire family JCPenney S.5021 Kids Mart Marshalls 540..Q8'l3 t..arge Size Mart $5 Clothing 650-4955 $hil)ley's Classic Bride 557-2030 SUSie's Deals Fashion Today 642-3101 Gifts for everyone on your list 642-e26 662-7'83 631 -3222 979-7617 Thrifty Drug 540:4870 Record Surplus Crown Books 979-0123 Smi1h's Crafts Galore 754-54n KC's Hallmark 979· 1882 Souvenir 1 Hour Photo 432-1757 Michael's Jewerty & Coin 556-900 Trak Auto West 241 -0618 Old N New 540-8903 Mnge Furniture 645-8488 Great food to please your taste The Bam Steak House 641 -9777 Sammy's Burgers 646-4855 China West #2 545-3331 o Don Chochu 549-4425 Nick's Pizza 549· 1511 BTE Deli 850-1404 All the little services you need The Cobbler's Bench 549-0414 Harbor Center Stylist Enterprise Rent-a-Car 540-0096 Harbor Cleaners Dr Kleine . Optometry 545-9162 Pal's Vac/TVNCR Glendale Federal Bank 642-4711 The Tailor Shop Harbor Lock & Key 549 3601 Places to relax or work out E<1wards Cinemas 631 -9433 Wanda·s Dance Stuc11n Holiday Health Spa 549-3368 545-8500 751-4357 966-1028 545-4544 63 1 4575 For Your Out of Town Guests • Newly opened, SO-room, boutJque hotel • Suites & In-room Jacuzzis • Complimentary continental breakfast • Gourmet Japanese/ Chlnae restaurant • Heated pool, spa and exercise room • Walk to shops, boutiques & over 20 restaurants • Convenient to Harl>or cruises, beaches and fishing • Courtesy van available . JI!'~·~~ dnn le TSURU Restaurant • HARBOR CENTER w-~ Harbor Blvd. at Wilson, Costa Mesa Inn (714) ry22-2999 Rest. (714) 121 .. 9248 2300 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA 92663 Girls and boys -get out your crayons, your colored pencils and your colored markers! Make your holiday more merry by participating In our Christmas Coloring Contest! Ifs easy to enter! Simply clip the ad 'Shown here and color It any way you wish. Then, mall or bring your entry to one of the addresses below. To be included In the ludging, entries must reach our offices by December 18, so send your pictures as soon as you can! Child's name-----------Age __ _ ----------------·-------------------·--. ---------~-- -Mto'C Mo. ..... ,..,. -n.• November 28, 1991 The Newport Beactv'Costa Mesa Pilot Sporu Editor Roser Carlson •••• '42-4330 ext.387 Jury's out on CdM By Richard Dunn Spcwts Wltller I f scrimmages mean anything, Corona dcl Mar High bas- ketball coach Paul Orris is right. There's a lot of work ahead for this group of five se- niors and f ivc juniors. Thanks to tough prcscason and Sea View League sched- ules last year, CdM was able to capital- ize on the open playoff format and ac- celerate to the CIF Southern Section III-A quarterfinals. A miracle after finishing league play in fourth place? Not really, but it would be this season unless a half-dozen play- ers up from the junior varsity ripen quickly and forget last year. "They were just average," Orris said of last rear's JV unit, preferring not to reveal its record. "That's one of the llclllll c Char1ie Brande-volleybalVC3 Phil Richardson-boatln~CS Business/C6 things arc improvement and success will MMe M.lrt•M'•1u1 be dependent upon -how those juniors Chuck McAnlis is at the point of attack for Newport Harbor's basketball team mature and develop to be able to con-as the 1991-92 prep basketball season unfolds. The Sailors open the season tribute at the varsity level." Mo nday night in a no n-league game at Bellflower High. Tipoff 1s at 7:30. CdM, which dropped a 68-48 decision l :f~:~:ri=·~:::~·r:;~~.::~~::~ A pa·1r 01 e·1g Macs u·1ve and senior forward Doug Hesse, both returning starters and dangerous scorin&_..._.r th~~~-othcr returning lettermen. guards Tars an opti·m1·s1i·c look Mike Susson (senior) and Todd Merri- man Gunior), will rotate in and out of the lineup with Oark, one of Orange C.Ounty's top 3-point shooters in 1990- 91. Susson, who played a reserve role last year, is a solid defensive player. 0 1\vo of those three guards will be playing all the time," Orris said. "Todd's an excellent athlete and I think he'll be scoring some points, as well. Clark and Hesse should be our leading scorers. Jason has a fine outside shot and Doug should be able to score inside and out- side, so we'll look to those two to shoul- der most of the load offensively." Senior Theo Rokos (6-foot-S) and jun- ior Preston Smead (6-4), both up fro m the JV, will split time at center while junior Eli Wendell, up from the sopho- more team, will start at the other for- ward spot. "I was pleased with the progress we made last year, I thought we got better and better as the year went on and hopefully we'll do that this year," Orris said. "We've just got a lot of things to work on and maybe we needed this (loss o n Tuesday) just to get us a little better focus and understanding on what we need to work on." By Roger Carlson Sports Edftor N ewport Harbor High's Sailors arc gearing up for the big campaign and there's a familiar nng to it -the Tars aren't necessarily big, aren't neces- sarily fast and aren't necessarily a favorite in the race for a Sea View League championship. Nor can they be counted out. . That was basically the scenario in August as the foot· ball season approached, and it's also the scenario now as basketball looms under the hand of third-year coach Bob Serven. Tustin is the defending league champion, as well as the defending champion on the state level in Division II, and the Tillers have TCU-bound Gentry Moore lead- ing the way. Woodbridge point guard Todd Loewe is being recruited by Division I schools, and University returns four starters. Newport Harbor? The Sailors have the double-edged sword of 6-foot-2 Mark McAnlis and 6-3 Justin Mcintee, as well as a solid group of newcomers. More im- portantly than names and heights, is the ri'tht blend, and this is "here Serve n is most comfortable as the season approaches Monday. This is a hard-working group," said Serven. "l'm very, very pleased with how hard they're working. It's a good group to coach. We're a little inexperienced, but it's a smart group." "The group," as Serven calls it, includes Mcintee (18.S ppg, 10.3 r~bounds as a junior) and McAnlis, who has been switched to the point, backed up by the likes of 6-2 senior center Scan Hartman, 6-2 forward Mike Ofer and sophomore shooter Eric Vallely. Todd Jameson (S-11 jr.) and Dou& Obegi (S-11 sr.) offer serious depth at guard, with Jameson a particular threat defensively. Wade Tift, a 6-1 sophomore, waa the MVP on the 17-6 freshman team and should sec considerable action, as well as backup point Jay Tufano (5-8 jr.) and 6-1 senior Jim Mc Aulay at center. Doug Hesse returns for his senior IHSOI\ at Corona del Mar High, and Is one of tile k~ to the Sea Klnp' potenUal success u the 1991·92 campaign ap-~· The Sea Klnp ... the season next Wednttday, hosting Sin DI· eplto High In the first round of the Pilot Tlp-off Classic. The Sea Kings, 13-13 overall last year and S-S in league, traveled to Covina last season in the opening round of the CJF 111-A eliminations and defeated Northview, SS-51, then hosted South Pasadena in the second round and gained a 39-36 victory. CdM, which played in the CIF 3-A final two seasons ago at the UC Irvine See JURY/Cl Serven's philosophy is as balanced as his team's abilities. "We're going to try and get a third of our points off our set offense, a third off the defense and a third off the break." saJd Serven. "Balance is going to be impor- "~°"" ---B 1 far, It's tbl choke CIP SoUlbcm ~ .... ~ eDClOUftter on the slate. A OOl!'f*&er iloUldn't ma.C. up • bet&cr pair ol •~~ ""Out here, we say, 'Ho WhO throws tint is the wallllat.' "Bnllch said. "Tell RoUlMOn that." Ob, It'• more than merely Mater Dei (lG-1) 9'Ml Fontan111 10-1 Steelcn -Uowil la &heir ... ii cnw.... popu.latkia u Fohl lt"I Onnao a.., w dla lnlUd P.mpn. Aaif l'olli .._.. IWllOn, JI..~ oa OCt. 4 at a..ilit o.ii1<lDlh •• Tlllkore Wll qUolild .. 1111-............ ........-s.a: ~~talk ... Or· 1111 ~ dOlll Mini better. We came out to prO¥e them ...... M' tie ridi lid haYI all the .... ~ Cot ~--l_.&JiM10wark.we1atltclolie. Mr ... .... IO IUCClliful? H0w blil 8"alda btia Ible 9D I .... ilJltkji.jl ncaptdaD .J9U' la Md ,.ar out? .,...,., -.... \ebllld Fobrl 147-34-1. riMiord ... 19771 ... MONAACHSJM See OPTIMISTJC,U Sallors up against it with No. 1, 11-0 Valencia next "From C1 'tant for us." at the ~int ... and, if Vallely can .--------knock em down from the corner as he did as a freshman (14 ppg), in a style similar to his dad, John . Thre·e of those have been big spokes in the football John Vallely was a three-year wheel (Ofer, standout al Corona del Mar be· Tift and Mcln· fore moving on to Orange Coast tee) and obvi-College, then finished out his col· ously they may lege career as a two-time NCAA not approach Tournament selection with the ...6igh gear until UCLA Bruins during their glory later in Decem· run before a fling with the NBA, ... h .___.__ ___ _, as well. ' u c r w e n Serven t hcy've shed Obegi and Jameson arc giving their football less for the hoops. Vallely plenty of on-court compcti- Mclntec is the ce ntral figure tion, but Vallely appears to have after his double-digit performance the in side track wit h his outside as junior, and is considered a touch. given. Big keys appear to be in the Hartm an is solid inside. hands of McAnlis and Vallely. This group went 11-9 during the If McAnl is, a junior, can make summer -but those numbers the transition smoothly to give the look much more impressive when ...Sailors the all-important position the competition is considered - _High school cross cou ntry such u Mater Dei, Capistrano Valley, Westchester, Crenshaw, Crespi, Artesia, Irvine, Trabuco Hills and Estancia, among others. "We had a solid summer sched· ule and got some experience in Las Vegas against some of the top all-star Jroups around the coun- try," points out Serven. "I think that's going to help us come Jaou· ary and February." The ba sic work ethic has Serve,.n in an "enthusiastic optimism" mode and the coach says he and his team have their priorities straight. "Our goals are just to keep get· ting better," said Serven. "Espe- cially with the playofCs situation. It's not how you start but how you fini sh. We want to get a good start and build from there." The Sailors are lumped into the Division 111-AA in ClF - which Area . standouts go for the gold Saturday By Kirt< Wolcott 'Sports Writer There's one meet left in the 1991 high school cross country sea- son and it's the big one. "I don't want to sound coclcy, but we expected to be in this si tu- arion. We've been shooting for this all year long," said Coach Eric Tweit, whose Newport Harbor girls team returns to the state championship for the first time in three years Saturday at Woodward Park in Fresno. First at the CIF finals last week, Newport Harbor wilt be one of the favorites along with La Jolla, La- guna Hills, Aptosc and Mills of Millbrae. The Corona del Mar boys have also had Nov. 30 marked on their calendar since the cross country season began back in September. "Coach (Dill Sumner) has had us training for state the entire year," senior runner Steve LeSieur said. Last week, LeSieur led the Sea l(jngs to second place in the Southern Section Div. III finals at Mt. San Antonio College in Wal· nut. The top four teams advance to state, where CdM finished sev- enth a year ago. Costa Mesa senior Katy Eklof wilt also be returning to Fresno, competing as an individual. She hopes to improve on her time of 19 minutes 47 seconds and a 22nd pl ace finish as a junior. Joining EkloC this year is team- mate Denisha Bendz, also a se- nior, who makes her first trip to state. Eklof and Dendz ran 1-2 in the Pacific Coast League finals and Bendz finished third last week at the Southern Section finals. "I told them not to give any- thing away to anyone," Costa Mesa Coach Bill Wettengel said. "I expect them both to be in the top 10, and anyone in the top 10 could win this race." Rounding out the local runners is Calvary Chapel sophomore Che- rie Bogert, sixth in the Div. IV-A race at Mt. SAC, who will be com- peting in her first state meet as an individual. Wiii Swaim World Trade Editor, Columnist Wllll111 Llll•1H Editor Of The Pilot And Independent .... llnltl Attorney, KFI Talk Show Host, Columnist Dr. JI Ell• 11111 President of Eagle Forum, Columnist • c Here's Where Ta Wiich ne Lobdell Group .. cm Costa Me5'J N~Beo<h (Comm. COOle) ((omCDSf u.M) IAJ M,T,TH,F w w Hootington Beodl SUN 7:30pn 39 6:~ 3 9:00pn ' means dealing with the likes of de.- fending state champion Estancia (Division III}, Pomona, SclYite, Santa Margarita, Culver City, Brea-Olinda and Mominplde, among others. That's down the road, of course. · Right now the challenge is dealing with Bellflower Monday niaht in a non-league opener, than the Piiot Tfp-off Classic:, which runs the bal· ance of the week at Harbor and Corona del Mar. "We know we're not going to be picked to win the league, but it's certainly one of our goals," cont in· ued Seiven. "Hopefully we'll keep building. We were 0-2 in league two years ago and then won seven of our last eight. And last year, after a 1-4 start, we went 5-0 in the second round and were a cou- ple of inches away from getting past Foothill in the second round (of CIF)." Lack of the bia man is the most obvious factor in Harbor's lineup . "We may have .some problems with bigger teams," acknowledged Serven, "but I think bigger teams arc gong to have trouble as well. guarding us on the perimeter. We have Justin and he's a scorer, and we have McAnlis and Vallely, who give us good outside shooting. "Others give us some good . board strength. This is a team that can beat good teams. It's a team that can execute and it's a team that can take care of the ball." It's also a team which features three juniors and two sophomores, all of whom will see considerable playing time. So where do the Sailors fit in as the season approaches? 1t•s a hard call. "We don't have to win 20 games to have a successful year:• said Serven. "That would be nice. But I think the teams that play us will know they'~ beeA in a game when the game is over. It's a very cohe- sive group, no one is worried about their scoring average and tlacy very good at sharing the ball. I just look forward to going to practice every single day.'' l •llor8' echedule Mon •• Dec. 2-• .....,..,, 7:30 Dee. 3-7-pte.t,...., CIMelcl Frl. Dee. ts-SM a.in..11ant) Dec 19-23-11Sift~10UllllflWf Dec. 29-30-Colll armm.. Clls* Ftl.,Ja3-11Dlcn Wed.. JM. ·-· fdlll Fri.. -10-• Newpotl ~ Wtd. • .la 11-11 Wooclllldge" Ftl..Jai.17-~) Wed.. .An. 22-' (llaml) Frl. .la 24-11 Tllslfn• Fri.. .la, 31-• Colona dll Mar· Wed.. Ftll. 5-Woodbllclge" (home) Frl, ftb. 7-11 ~ Wed~ Feb. 12-lt Slddleback" Frl. fft. 14-fllslin" (llaml) Al Olma II 7:30 llllnl noled. "del10lll Su v... L.aoue pne. Susson Dorsey JURY~ CdM has some things to prove From C1 Bren Events Center, lost to Sher- man Oaks Notre Dame, 62-47, in the quarterfinals last year. "As the case was last year, we play a real tough preseason sched- ule," Orris said. "In just individual games we're playing Estancia, Ir- vine and Capistrano Valley and I'd rate all three of those teams in the top 10 in Orange County. We will probably see Huntington Beach in the Piiot Tlp-otT Classic next week, plus Tustin is in our league and Woodbridge is in our league, so we don't have a lot or easy touches on our schedule. "It remains to be seen how we can rise to that occasion and learn and adjust." Three other players up from the JV are expected to -contribute: junior forward Kyle Thompson, SC· nior forward/ center Dave Dorsey and junior guard Matt Evans, who replaced Todd Kehrli as CdM's quarterback on the football team after the latter dislocated his left shoulder ·on Oct. 18. Kehrli, who played on Orris' team a year ago, will not play this season. "In my way of thinking, it's not where you arc now, it's how much you improve and learn," Orris CdM Coach .Paul Orris said. "Hopefully, we can reach that level, so when we get to league and the playoffs, we'll be able to take advantage of all the opportunities.'' CdM ·no doubt took advantage last year in reaching the quarter· finals, but it won't be easy with a limited pool of talent. Community college socce r "That's one of the problems with declining enrollment," Orris said. "We're the smallest Division Ill-A school in the Southern Sec- tion and I believe we're the small- est public high school in Orange County, besides Laguna Beach, which I believe is the only smaller one. "It's a numbers crunch. I don't mean to sound like this is nn ex- cuse, but it's something we're going to have to deal with. When you have a lot of kids to choose from, it gives you a few more op- tions. "We'll take the cards dealt and give it our best shot. I think we'll be competitive down the road, but we've got some things to work on." S H KJn91' 1chedule Dec. 3-7 -Piiot Tift4ff CleQlo Dec i-13-11 LI OWQ Townamn Tun.. Dec. 17-11 CIClisnno Y*'I Dee. M-30-C.... CIH.to flt.. -3 -· LlgiN 8uc:h (7 pJn.) TlllS.. .la 1-nine (hotnll Frt., JM. 10-• Newpad ~ Wtd..Ja 15-•~· flt.. .bn. 17-~· ll'Cimt) Wed.. Jan. 22-lllslln· "'°"". ) Fii., -24-• UMrllly* Fii. ••• 31-Newpoit Harbor" (llOme) Wtd.. Ftb. 5-~ (llOme) Fri.. ,.. 7 -· 'Woodbltdgl· Wed.. fft. 12-11 Tm• Ft!.. Fell. 14-~ "°"") M 9111111 II 7:JO "**' 11NC1. ·denoln Sta v... IAIOlll ..,_. Coat eyes berth at state IOUl!llY SAN DIEOO, -The Oran1e c.o.a eoueeo men's soccer team Will be·pqpfna for a berth in the Seate Championship Tournament when it tnvel1 to f acc San Qicgo Oty on Saturday on the Knights' field. The four-trme defendlna Orange Bmpire C.Onfercnce champion Pi- rates (12-4-7) qualified for the berth in the Southern Calirornia Reaional Playoff Flnala with a 4·1 victory at home over C\lyamaca last Saturday, led by P J . PolOWJ.o' kJ'a three aoala. San Dleao City, the No. 2 seed in tho pll)offa, def eatcd def endlq state ctiamp6on EUt LOI Anaclea. 1.0, in San Dfeao lut week to win the riaht to bot& the re&ionaf. The KA!ahllt Pacillc c.out Conference champions. are 18-2. The winner of Ole OCCSan Diego City match advancu to the State O\ampionshlps Dec. 7-8 at El Camino College in Torsante. SU Ojeao defeated the Pirates, 2·1, In a non-conference match at occ S.pt. J 9. In the other SoCal Regional fmal, Irvine Valley (17·3) visits Otendole (J0·9). JVC upset top- seeded El Cammo, 2· l. In a ahoot· out last Saturday, while Olendole knocked oft College of the Desert, 3-1. The three aoals by Polowskl were the moat In a game by 1 Pi· rate since Andy Strouse talfled rM In a re&Jonal playoff pme at • Southwcatem lut year. Polowaltl, 1 lrcahman, leads tho team with 13 . 1oals on the season. Jason Hooper tallied the Pi· rates' other goal on a penally kick late In the first half aaainsl Cuy· amaca, aivina OCC a 4-0 halhime lead. For OCC. Darin Courter, D.Un Slayback and Scott Ooldman were credited with wists on Polowaki•a goals. Ooalic Ken Lanporthy had nine aavu. "The auys pla~d arcat." aaid • OCC Coach Laird Ha~s. -nlC · pusina. the lhootina. tbl dllemc . .. it'• all comiftli aopabir ' Nht now. But fl iloeanl pt any elmer rrom here on lft." C\iyamaca had difa1ecl &hi Pi· nla '" a nan-conference m1tcb earlier thla ICalOtl, 2.0. _.,,...,., Thursday, November 28, 1991 ------- ---------------------------------------·-·------. --------------- Davis deserves • pat on back for our state finals N ow that the CIP·Southem Section playoffs arc finished, it is time for the State·Clf playoffs to begin for the chosen few. • The divisional format has increased to five di- visions from three with placement based on strength or enrollment. The finals of each dj- vision is usually between a strong Northern Cali- fornia team and a strong Southern California team. Ten years ago, State CIF Associate Commis- sioner Margaret Davis worked to upgrade the state playorrs to create a true championship at- mosphere. The playoff format was altered to allow the \>est teams to surf ace. The finals site was moved \o Southern Cali- fornia to guarantee a' large and vocal crowd. Volleyball Teams from out of the area are based at a hotel --••-•' (originallr the Santa Ana Saddlcback Inn) and a banquet 1s held on the night before the finals to honor the athletes and their parents. Basically, Margaret Davis created a state championship that is a major event for thos~ fortunate enough to get there. The volleyball community owes a huge "thank you" to Margaret Davis for her unending work in making this event so important. 0 The field for the state tournament gets tougher every ye~', and this year is no exception. In the Southern California section of the Division I tournament, Laguna Beach (CIF 5-A champ) and St. Joseph-Lakewood (CIF 5- A semifinalist and 17-1 for the year) will probably play on Satur- day in a quarterfinal match at Laguna. Meanwhile, El Toro (CIF 5-A runner-up) and Arroyo Grande (CIF 2-A champ with a 20-0 record)..would play the other quarter· final match in San Luis Obispo on Saturday. These arc four very good teams, all of whom could win it all. 0 The state finals arc Saturday, Dec. 7, at Cal State Fullerton. The Division V finals start at 9 a.m., Division IV at 11 , Division Ill at 3 p.m., Division II at 5, and Division I at 7. Awards ce remonies will follow each championship. Having been lucky to be involved with these state championships for years (I'm in charge of march-in and spotting for ,the an- nouncer), it is fabulous to see the entourage from each of the schools and the tremendous pride and support that they have. 0 Con,ratulations to Cate School for its CIF Small Schools cham- pionship. Corona del Mar's Melissa Harrington and J(jm Balfour of Laguna are starters on this Cate team. Whitney Finster of CdM is a backcourt reserve. Cate is now in the Division V state playoffs and could be playing for the state championship on Dec. 7 at Cal State Fullerton. . Cbarllt Brandt's Yolltyball column appears in tht Newport Btach/ Cost• Mtsa Pilot tvtry Thursday. Ex-Sea· King Thomason again named to All-Pacific 10 team Corona del Mar High product Jeff Thomason was selected to the All-Pacific 10 Conference Football team for the second straight year, it was announced Tuesday. Thomason, a tight end at the University of Oregon, was named to the second team offense. The 6- foot-4, 236-pound senior was a second-team selection in 1990 as well. Thomason was Oregon's third leading receiver this year with 21 receptions for 298 y~rds and two touchdowns. As a junior, Thomason was the Ducks' leading receiver in terms o( touchdowns receptions with six and was the team's second overall leader in receptions with 30 for 396 yards. -By The Pilot 100° BIG SClllll 1V In Your Own Home! RENT OR LEASE . for Pallies-Movies-Foolball Games 00 Corporate and Educational Rates MdlamafO l¥dm 17141 114-0055 , .,,, Coming December 19th, we will bring you o special section, giving you information on church services, as well as hQlidoy events ond happenings for • this joyous season. For information, conroct your Advertising Soles Rep. . or Joy Owen 642~321 Ext. 250 Deaclne is Diamber 4tli Orange coast women's volleyball team l takes reglonal playoHs opener easlY ! Santa Monica falls in four; OCC at Ventura Tuesday COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College ---- women's volleyball team has advanced to the second ~ round of the SQuthern California regional playoffs fol-> • lowing a 15-7, 15-10, 9-15, 15-8 victory over Santa Moni- ca in the Pirates' gym Tuesday night. Coast, seeded seventh in the 16-tcam tournament, advances to next Tuesday's date at No. 2 Ventura. Ventura swept past College of the Desert in three games on Tuesday. "We probably had the best opening in a match of the year," said Orange Coast Coach Jane Hil· gendorf. "We got a big lead early, something like 6-0, with some really good extra efforts. "After the first two games, we made six or eight needless unforced errors and kind of let them back in the match in the third game." The Pirates (16-4) received a balanced effort of- fensively as Stacy Bekemeyer led with 12 kills, Reiko Matsumoto and J(jt Spaath added 10 each, and Bryn Gillis chipped in with nine. Bekemeyer and Gillis each had six blocks. Hilgendorf Santa Mon ica, the fourth-place representative from the Western State Conference, finished the season 13-8. Hilgendorf Coach at Year Orange Coast College women's volleyball coach Jane ---.- Hilgendorf has been named Ceach or the Year in th e Or-• ,. angc Empire Conference. · , Hilgendorf, who said earlier she is stepping down as OCC coach at the end of the season, led the Pirates to a runner-up finish in the conference, losing only to unbeaten Golden West twice. Two Orange Coast players were named to the first team -Stacy Bekemeyer and Kit Spath. Dekcmcyer, an outside hitter/middle blocker, is a sophomore Estancia High product. Spath , a sophomore outside hitter, attended Laguna Beach. Three Pirates were selected to the second team. Freshmen Kim Harty and Bryn Gillis and sophomore ou tside hitter Rt:iko Matsu- moto were honored. Golden West's Brenda Irby was chosen MVP. I ace llllBllll tram ,..,,,,,.,, : SAN JACINTO ~ The Orange Coast College men's ---- basketball team received a quick exit from the Mt. San Ja-• ~ · cinto Tournament. ' t The Pirates were defeated, 72-57, by Palomar in Mon-l day night's opening round. On Tuesday, OCC dropped a 66-64 deci- sion to LA Valley and was eliminated from the tournament. In the game against Valley, Matt Manwarren missed a pair of free throws with 25 seconds remainfog and the score tied at 64. Valley won the game on a pair of free throws with eight seconds left. Jeffrey Porter notched 26 points and Michael We~laff and Man- warren added 11. Porter scored 16 to lead the Pirates (1-4) in Monday's game. l~C women earn first victory : .. • COST A MESA -The Southern California women's ! basketball team claimed its first victory of the season • ~: Tuesday nigtu, holding off vjsiting Whittier College, 70-53. ,, ~ The Vanguards (l-1) prevailed despite shooting only 33 , percent from the field in the game. In an opening 70-38 defeat against Loyol a Marymount, SCC converted only 24 percent of its fie1d goal attempts. Junior forward Kristen Bevis led th e way for the Vanguards with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Whittier falls to 2-1. SCC's biggest lead was 64·3 1 with 2:04 remaining. The Va nguards will head south to play in the Western New Mexico Tournament Thursday through Saturday. ~ . Sadtllellack to play In DC Bowl COSTA MESA -Saddleback College, which wrapped __ _..,,_ up a 9-1 regular season with a 31-7 victory over Rancho ~ Santiago, will host Cerritos (8-2) in the Orange County ~ Dowl at Orange Coast College Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. The Orange County Bowl will be a single-game nffair this ~ear. Other community college bowl matchups Dec. 7 include: Palom~r (9-1) vs. Chabot in the Elk's Dowl at Merced; Santa Barbara (9-1) vs. Fullerton (7-3) in the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield; Moorpark (8-2) at LA Pierce (7-2-1) in one-half of the Western . State Classic, whi~ Santa Monica (7-3) faces San Bernardino (8-2) in the other half; and LA Southwest (7-2-1) travels to Antelope Valley (8-2) for the South- ern Cal Bowl. There will be no San Diego Hall of Fame Bowl this year. -By The Pilot ... HALOGDI ..OTUGHT PIUIJS into ClfPrtttt lighttr 20 ft cord. /901 L1m1ted to stoclc on hand Calvary Chapel, Trona will get down and drrty' Friday night in Div. X By Richard Dunn Sparts Wr11er WESTM INSTER -Trona High is used to playing on a dirt football field when at home in its Death Valley-based campus, so maybe there ·s an edge fo r Calvary Chapel Friday night (7:30) when the two CIF Southern Section Di- vision X powerhouses play on grass at Westmin ster High. Top-seeded Calvary (9·1 ), which received a luxury last week by inheriting a bye, was not grant- ed any favors in the quarterfinals, having to match up against the No. I-ranked team in Division X for most of the year. The Eagles, who were ranked No. 2 most of the season, earned the No. I seed in the playoffs after Trona (10-1) lost in the reg- ular season finale. Trona defeated LA Baptist, 7-0, last Friday in the first round of the 12-school di- vision. For Calvary, which won the Ar· rowhead League title after going 6-0, this one cou ld ultimately de- cide the Division X title. Trona is led by running back Vaughn Kerkhoff, who gained over 1,600 rushing yards and scored 40 touchdowns this season. "We want this one real bad," Van Hook said. "The kids prac- ticed well last week and they had a great attitude toward (the bye). "Trona is a very unusual team -it's hard to know really how good they are. They run a double tight end offense with an unbal- anced line and a wishbone, those arc their basic formaaions. They al so run a spread formation that's unbalanced and a couple of formations where they put all their linemen on one side of the center and three backs are flanked out to the other side and the center snaps to one of those guys. "I think it has a lot to do with their success. They catch you off guard, then they come at you with their basic offense." Calvary is led by quarterback Jason Sharkey, who has com- pleted 58 percent of his passes (105 of 179) for 1,53~ yards and U.P Quarterback Jason Sharkey leads Calvary Chapel In Friday's CIF Division X second-round game against Trona at Westmin- ster High. It starts at 7:30 p.m. 19 touchdowns. He has been in- tercepted only three times. Senior E-back Matt Kellogg has rushed for 953 yards on 151 car- ries (6.3 average) with 16 touch- downs. Calvary, which defeated South- ern California Christian, 19-14, in the regular season finale to win the league title, has outscored its opponents this season, 348-80. "It"s really unusual to have a week off, 1 just hope it works to our benefit," Calvary Coach Kris Van Hook said. "Last year, we lost ou r first playoCf game, so the kids feel like they haven't won a playo~f game." CALVARY CllAPEl ITARJBJ Th~ Eagles, in their third year of orpnized football and second with a varsity team, move up to Division IX next yea r. "I'm really glad we're playing at home because their field is sand, .. Van Hook said. "What a home field advantage they have." o ....... No. Plar-r lft, ... 13 Jason SllllkeY ~ .205 29 Mall KllogQ S.I 1~ 82 Stew Herrtfl w 155 80 Mice Echln 5-7 1~ 11 8Nfl Mowood &-1 175 68 Miit Greet 8-1 210 eo Rlclc Colun s.e 170 52 Mall Newman 6-0 195 54 ... Folmlr , S.10 190 6$ ScoU ....,.. 5-11 2111 • JalltUll 8-3 210 (t•ntlltlve) ....... Cl ...... =--= .... "'· Ct., ... Sr. ca 1-10 170 ,k. OE .t. .. ~ -~ H 170 Sr. OT Sr. -=-= •1 1IO So. OT Sr. WR 71 w 115 So. DE Sr. WR 25 Slbl Younger M 1IO .k. Ol.I Sr. RT • MIGuld 1-S ftO Sr. u Sr. "° 3 AnNndO Plll'I H 185 Sr. u Sr. c 89 ~ Ml 176 St. cu JI. lG IO 5-1 14a a;, Cl SI. LT 13 ee.t Mllllo M 154 ff. Cl SI. TE ti ~Mii' ... ,., Ir. • ,.., ,.,,.,, ITA/llflll , ......... , ' llEWORTUlmOR OPnM•• From C1 lut week. to theY'rc ·certainly ca- ,able." Valencia, which pounded Olad- 1toiae, "4-0, in the first round last week, uses a 10lid offe-.Ne line to open holes for fvllback WWie Bar- nes and halfbecb Ryan Rostelly and korey Alexander. O'Brien ii also an effective pas- ser, but pard Scott Williams (6-1, 225), a throe-year starter, and tackles Travis Parker (6-foot-41 230 pounds) and Dave Comles (6-2, 220) create most of the havoc for opposing defenses. The Tigers also have tradition, having won the Orange League chameionship eight times in the last nine seasons. They're 106-26-5 in the Marrujo era. Pilot odds Roger Carlson .................. NH by 3 Dennis Brosterhous. Valencia by 6 Richard Dunn ......... Valencia by 3 Barry Faulkner ....... Valend .. by-10 Kirk Wolcott ............ Valenda by 7 Piiot consensus ...... Valencia by 6 ruio said of the Sailors. ''They're a solid ball club on both sides and they have some real quality play- ers, like No. S (linebacker Darin Man1nall) and their safety. No. 3 (Branon Coluccio). Those arc standout players on defense. "Offensively, they've ldt a bis offensive line and No. • (Finney) who can run and a quarterback who can throw the ball. They have several weapons. They have a quality receiver in No. 3 and the big back, who runs the blast or the power play off the tackle." - No. Plaror Ht, ••• Cl.Poe. Defensively, sophomore line- backer Chris Draft and senior de- fensive end Brent Turner arc two of Valencia's best. "(Draft) plays sideline to sideline very well and Turner's a pretty good defensive end," Brinkley said. Finney has been Newport's workhorse throughout the cam- paign, driving for 1,157 yards (244 carries) and 11 touchdowns behind the successful blocking of fullback Tony Mancuso, tight end Jason Lawson and a prominent offensive line. 12 Miii Ofer 1-2 195 Sr. 30 Tony MlllCUSO 5·10 205 Sr. 44 llnndon Fmcy ~ 185 Sr. 3 Branan CoU:clo w 195 Sr. 21 AlronMd<own 5-10 175 Sr. 78 Beau Rllphs 8-2 230 Jr. 54 Mlle Balton 6-1 225 Sr. 52 SCOIAndrtws 5-11 215 Sr. 63 Pal Cahll 6-2 230 Sr. 75 An*' tilrtladl g.1 230 Sr. 80 Jason Lawson 6--4 195 Jr. llSWPOflT HAR•Ofl " HRNS• 08 RI Tl WR WR RT RG c LG LT TE "Their whole team looks good against both the run and pass and both Draft and Turner have real good quickness. Their secondary's real strong, too. They're just a good football team." .... Player Ht • wt. 55 Alron Norton 6-0 165 Cl.Poe. Sr. OE The Sailors, who used Finney for most of their off cnse before last Friday when Ofer completed 21 of 30 passes for 215 yards in a 35-14 victory over Freeway League Coluccio, an all-league candi- date as both a safety and wide re- ceiver, has been Ofer's favorite target, hauling in 42 passes for 494 yards this year. But if Newport has another upset in its file cabinet, tackles Beau Ralphs (6-2, 230) and Amin Mirhadi (6-1, 230), guards Marc Barton (6-1, 225) and Pat Cahill (6-2, 230) and center Scott An· drews (5-11 , 215) will have a lot to do with it. n Phi Bloomberg 6-1 30 Tony Mancuso 5-10 78 Btau Rllphs 6-2 ~ Stew Gonl*s 6-0 5 Darin Mangnal 6..() 44 llr1llClon Fmy 6-0 46 Mtin Ketcham 5-10 34 Sky Hanis 5·11 22 Wadi T1ft 8-1 3 Branan Cob:cio 6-3 2~ Jr. 205 Sr. 230 Jr. 175 So. 185 Sr. 185 Sr. 1~ Jr. 155 Jr. 170 So. 195 Sr. OT NG OT OlB lB lB Ol8 CB CB s champion Buena Park, enjoyed a major upset on Nov. 8 when they knocked off Tustin, 21-14. Tustin, which won the Sea View League, was perfect in its first eight contests this season. "They're very impressive," Mar· · MONARCHS: Fontana invades SA Bowl Friday night in key . Division 1 game From C1 How docs a program reach the CIF playoffs 18 consecutive yenr1! One theory is the blue-collar ethic that penetrates deep within the citizens o( Fontana, longtime home of the Kaiser steel mill be- fore it closed in 1983. Whatever the reason, its name alone can be intimidating. "I'll bet theill bring 5,000 sup- porters," Rollinson said. ''I'll tell you what, Dick Bruich and his Fontana program, year in and year out, set the standard. Eisenhower has given them a run and won that (Citrus Belt) league a couple of times, but everybody -knows that Fohi is the smashmouth, Texas- type of football where the whole town is behind the high school. They have a legendary lure about them. "I've seen them on 60 Minutes." Before the Steelers lost to league rival Eisenhower, 14-0, on Nov. 9, the San Bernardino Sun came out with a special tab fcat~r ing the two rulers of the Inland Empire. Pilot · odds Roger Carlson ................. MD by 7 Dennis Brosterhous ........ MD by 3 Richard Dunn ................ MD by 3 Barry Faulkner .............. MD by 13 Kirk Wolcott ................... MD by 3 Jilot consensus .... Mater Dei by 6 loser in the Fohi-Mater Dei game turns in their gear. "This is the best game in the whole CIF Southern Section." Mater Dei hasn't been on 60 Minutes, but it's enjoying its finest season since 1966, when Rollinson played running back and defensive back for the Monarchs. "We do know they're a very tal- ented football team," Bruich said. "I think in the last two weeks, they've become more talented.". It's Rollinson's air-delivery at- tack, led by All-CIF candidate Billy Blanton at quarterback, against traditional smashmouth Fontana, led \>y senior running back Richard Stephens (6·foot-1, 215 pounds). "We have to contain Stephens," Rollinson said. "But the thing you start to notice when you watch the tape is that they've got about three more big time offensive backs. And you better not be standin_g around because their defense is going 10 nail you. "Like I told my players, if you're scared, you better not get on the bus because there's not going to be much room for f~r. You'r~ going to have to earn your respect, otherwise they'll intimi- date you and taunt you out of the stadium, so you better be able to rock it with them. "If you flinch, they'll be in you, and on you, and all over you. They thrive on physical, intimidating football." Fohi uses two quarterbacks, Tessitore and Chad Reed, who also starts at free safety. "We use them both and I'm sure we do call different plays for each, but we don't think about it," Bruich said. "We're not smart enough to do anything like that." Fohi de!eated Marina, 21-13, in the first round of the playoffs while Mater Dci, which shared the Angelus League title with Loyola and Bishop Amat, crushed Quartz Hill, 34-8, in the high desert. The Monarchs, No. 1 in Orange County this season for three weeks, avenged last year's 37-7 loss to Quartz Hill in the semis. Eisenhower, currently 11-0, is ranked No. 1 in the nation by USA Today and the Associated Press. Fontana, in addition to its section-record playoff streak, has won two CJF titles and a national championship in the, last five years. MATER DEi ITARIEll8 Bruich, however, put it all in Ct•nt•ttve) pcnpectivc. . llAHR DE OFnNH .... ,..._, Ht. WI. Cl. , .... .. The Sun made it a big deal be· ciuse it was No. 1 against No. 2 a couple of weeks ago, but wl'iat people don't undcrsU•nd Is that wu not the big game," he said. .. Bia pmes come in the playoffs. The loecr ln the PoW.lke lamf went oa to play lllOre pmes. The 12 Mr.. f-2 115 Sr. 08 SS ..... J.10 230 ~. fl 21 Cid... M 115 lt. ll 42 """.... 5-7 115 ... Wfl 13 ~== 5-10 155 Sr. Wfl • J. f.1 2IO Sf. RT 51 "°" GonallZ f.1 245 St. RG t1 K.~ 8-0 2'5 Sf. C • ,_...,.... N 230 Sf. LO 70 ....._ Alllim "4 145 Sf. LT ti o.111.. t.J 205 If. Tl any day of the week." This from the man who only 1 few 1hon yean llD couldn't say enough about his prile runner Eddie Lavelle? Well, tlmea change. and 10 do lhe characters of lfClt teams. Lavelle, the prktc or tho Bay, hu taken hi• runnina spikes to Notre ~ but his lcaaqi lives on. Sumner puUed oua the iillq blue je~ LaWllc and bis team· malel wore lo a stale tJtlo In 1911. and thC sea Kinp haw been wearjna them ever ilnce &heir emotional Vlctocy over Newport Harbor. "I've been wearina Eddie's je~." said USieur, wbo hu led his team every meet since ctonalaa the unirorm. "Eddie wrote ua a letter r.-Notre Daaio and hO sent U1 a bUMh ol adcbn of the flPWil Irish IOJUlllp•lfP·" A/a.,._,.aa-IWllll b.a • -. '11111 ~ tM Sea IClltp WOii • -... • cOalldence -...... rlW taint. ' llATID Dll.,.,..... .... ....,., ....... ca. ..... 51 Jolt GGllr.*z • 1 245 St. DE SI -COOlllnl M 2.0 St. NG :: :\;.Wat $-~ = . t: ell 48 ..... !;ltOO g.1 Z20 i . u 17 "*" Tlllri w 210 It. u te OMt ICIUI W 205 St. OU 42 """~ 5-7 1• .k. Cl 4 Mm SG1S M 150 St. Cl 24 ~..... w 115 i . fl i .Ill...... M 115 St. SI ~ ~ -------------..... -• -• -~-~·-. J --• • Thursday, November 28, 1991 a ketball -.---- lcom).· said NC\Nport varSily coach Oob Ser-. LI f e goes 0 n ' CommunJty college sports ·;.. . • • . . " }' -I ~-·-· - - pat attltUdc and works bard," nid Collfns. ven. "They have some rnlent and some experi-T M ~IJ,foc:Ut ii on the ~iiity this time or ~r. but tho not·re•dy·for· prime-time playe.i:a -the junior vanities 11 area ~ IChools -are also making ftnal preparatlOns for the bcaiMiot of the regular season In basketball next wee\. On the inside is Scott ~don, a 6-foot cen- ter whole bigest aaet is h11 strenath. Then the~• s.>Phomore Broots Hoppe, who'• "fn the 6-3, M ranae," according to Collins. "He'• been practicing with the varsity and really mixing it up with them and I think it's helped him become a little bit more aggres- sive." ence, but they're not very big, We're really not a very big at any Jevcf:" B · The JV Sa ilors will look to junior returning u cs are re a vs ~~~~,~~;a~A~~~~~nt1oas6~~t~%~i~~ }~~-J ~ Here's a glance at the J?rognosls for these teams: •Like Cotona del Mar teams of the past, the JV Sea Kings hope to utilize rugged man· lo-man. {>l'CSSUre defense to Create scoring Op· portunnaes. Early in the season C4M will be without the services of one of its more critical el· ements -point guard Dan McMillan. McMillan, a wide receiver and defensive back on Coach Craig Collins' JV football team, will be sidelined until just after Christmas for Col· lins. who also coaches the JV basketball team. INltll ••• "He got pretty beat up in L' . football," said Collins. "But, 1ghtwe1ghts with him in the lineup, we'll be Cun to watch. We're a little bit more up- tempo than most CdM teams. We like to push it up and combine that style with good de- fense." Filling in for McMillan will be Jeff Schroe- der, who is "a lot like Danny, the same style of player," according to Collins. At off-guard is Ramin Bastani, who at 6- foot-2 has a good shooting touch but can also rebound. At smaJI forward is Tom Hess, an- other player making the transition from foot- ball to basketball. "Tom is a great kid with a The Sea Kinp be$in their season in earnest Dec. 4-6 at the Tustin Tournament. And on the horizon is the Los Alamitos Tournament, beginning the day after Christmas, which fea- tures a number of qyality JV teams according to Collins. · D • Under the 4'1idance of Coach Kyle Lundy, the Costa Mesa /unior varsity will show some characteristics o the team Lundy once played for -Southern California College. ''The philosophy over at sec was why work the ball around when you can get just as good a shot running the ball ," said Lundy. "We'll be really def ensc-oriented, trying to create op· portunities to push the ball up the floor. "Vegas is my model team. Nobody seems to notice what kind of tough defense they play, but'that's the style we'll be striving for.' Key players for the Mustangs figure to be Yuya Sano in the low post, point guard Mario Mesa and 6-2 Lance Merrifield. "We're lacking size here as usual, but if we play hard, we can win some games," said Lundy. "We've got a long way to go. We could be really good or not so good." D •The Newport Harbor JVs, like their var- sity counterparts, are not blessed with a lot of size, but hope to compensate in other ways. "There arc a lot of overachievers (on the JV ward, 1s a good defend er and &ood rebounder, according to Serven. Other key players will be 6-1 fol'\\' a rd Mike Eadie and 6-4 sophomore center Ramy Shoukry, who will spend some time wilh the varsity before the football player'.) return for basketball. "The key for them ii. to dc'l.:lop and, "c hope, contribute on the varsity leve l," said Ser- ven. For the most part, the Sailors figure 10 play a halfco urt game with slower tempo and man- to-man defense. 0 •A lack o f bodies is the biggest rroblcm facing lhe Estancia junior \ari.i1y, ac ording to Coach Rich Doycc. "It 's a struggle since we don't have a big jun- ior class," said Boyce. "We've got some good kids, but we lost some to the varsity also.'' The key items in the Eagles' arse nal arc point guard Roger Sison and forwards Joel Warwick and Clay f rienz. Warwick and f ricnz figure to supply the bulk of the scoring. \\hilc much of the rebounding will be done by Matt Chapman and Warwick. "We'll probably be more up-aempo than the varsit y since "e're real ~mall," sJiJ Ooycc. "The kids arc very athlt:t1c but they're so raw. It's a question mark how good we'll be." D''"nis IJrosttrhous is a Nruport IJcncll/ Costa Mcsn Pilot sports urittr nllosc column on prep Jiglltwcights appears C't ,.ry 1'/wrsdny. Formula I racing offers sailing fans something new - a legitimate view! T ake four evenly matched 52-foot boats each weighing in at an ult ra-light 12,000 pounds; add 1,200 square feet of sail area; top off with two spinnakers, a standard three quarter hoist fractional and a gigantic masthead light air chute and presto ... out of the hat comes Formuln One Oass professional racing. To dress up the act, add: Pedro Campos, the skipper of Spain's America Cup (AC) Official Challenger of record; the sailing hero of France, Marc Pajot, also skipper of the French AC Challenge; the current Match Racing World Champion, Kiwi turned Japanese for the AC Chal- lenge; Chris Dickson and a Newport product, Dennis Conner's AC tactician and Olympic Finn silver medal- ist John Bertrand. To increase the mobili ty Boating of these nimble rocket ships are two rudders, canted outboard so that they drive through the water straight up and down when the boat is heeled. Put these boats and skippers on a course inside the bay where spectators can actually see and hear the maneuvers and mark roundings and voila, sailing has finally be- come a spectator sport. In the past, watching a sailboat race was like watching grass grow or waiting for paint to peel. Sailboat spectators needed to be in- somniacs and enhancing a wild-imagination or some other mind e nterta ining private illu- sions. The three-race Formula One America's Cup Grand Prix held last weekend in San Diego was a good speciator event. The start- finish line was less than 100 feet orf the Re- gatta Village on Coronado Island, being close enough to almost see the whites of the sail- ors' eyes. The short races kept the enthusi- asm up and the boats were in sight 90 per- cent of the time. ' The first race on Saturday started with a bang but ended in a whimper. With Pedro Campos way out in front by a week, he pro- ceeded to run the racing machine hard aground. Fortunately for Pedro, while stuck solidly in the mud, the wind totally died and the Couch potato corner Television-radio ..==.. c.-...,.... a a.m. -Penn St-Al. C11. 1. 4:30 p.m. -Tmt-Tmt AIM, ESPN. ..... ,.. .... 9:30 a.m.-Bart-Uons. QI. 2. 1 p.m.-~ Cll. 4, 8•30 pm.-1QngS.::! ... 8.30 jl.m.-=11$111y1, Cl\. 58 t2:30 LITI.-~PT. 2a m -Loi l!!:e. PT. lt30p.m.-~~ 12.30 a.m.-PIT ~ ............ 9.30 1 m -Btars-llons. IOCX (1070). I p.rrl.-Pllls.-Olllaste~~), 1:30 p.m. -Klnos~ (090). .,,..., ,....... C:.-...h•••• 10 30 a.m.-Oldl."'*-, Cl\. 1. 1230 1.m.-T--T-MM, ESPN .... ?-30 p.m. -~ a. llllom. ESflN.. c.-...•··· ...... 4 30 pm.-llT~ [SPN. 630 p.m.-~ a. ESPN _.., 4:30p m-~SC. 7:30 p.m.-~ SC. ............ 5 p m.-~ Cl\. t , TNT. 7:30p111 -Ml.au:rn. TNT. .... ., p m.-lkOW!I McGlrt. '"°· .......... 130 pm.-= .......... Q\.51 12301~-........ PT. l lm.-Lll ~ PT. T .... • p..111.-CiM!tr CllrllD. ~. -a :tr:i••• 10JO U\-OML !!::..!'!.e' In th8 ldeaf:hers .. CoKtl, oh, cotld'll Celt time out, coechl L.eonenf • got a tha1t" local schedule Baiketball race was canceled. The '~ inJ goJs were speaking Spanish! The two races on SunJa> were won by Pedro as he obviously had Jj, inc rights. Sec- ond overall wa~ claimed by John lk rlrand on Stars and Stripe!> in the tiebreaker\\ 11h Marc Pajot, third. Chris Dickson showed hii. prowes11 UP'' ind, but his crew destroyed his giant spinn~1kcr on an exciting takcdown. At the trophy ceremony Sunday afternoon, all four skippers had tremendous accolade' to the sensitive and powerful Formul.1 One!>. Chris Dickson was ove rheard mumbling something about the power of the boats. When he eased lhe sheet, he suffered a whiplash when the bo3t·jum pcd in spccJ. This coming Friday, Saturday and Sund:Jy will be the F-1 Grand PrLx "ith a SJ00.000 purse for the winners, held in San Diego al the Regatta Village. The F-J's cun hit speeds of 20 knots downwind. This could be i.upc r entertainment for anyone trying to digest all that turkey. Happy Thanksgiving! Phil Richardson's boating column appears in the Newport IJcnch/ Costa J\lcsn l'ilot every .. ·eek. Football NR National~ ftST • L T Pc1. "' 'A New ontans 9 3 0 750 249 147 AlllQ 1 5 0 S83 152 249 Sin ftancltco 6 6 0 500 ts1 165 "--3 9 0 250 191 219 C&NTML CtiltlQO 9 3 0 750 225 188 °"'°' a ' 0 917 251 238 Minrat.U 6 1 0 ~ 244 241 GtWI Bly 3 9 0 250 115 223 Tame>& Bay 2 10 0 167 14.4 278 UST =~· 11 I 0 917 lt2 163 7 s 0 583 211 tn Dells 7 s 0 583 243 244 ""Qar'CJ 7 s 0 583 202 197 "'-f>. • ' 0 :ioe 1eo m AIMrlcan eonr. .. 909 waST • L T l'ct. '" 'A .......... a • 0 9'1 241 20I 0..-Q a 4 0 &e1 m 1n Klnsas Citf 7 5 0 513 242 190 Stl!lll 6 e 0 500 tit 18' Sin IJevo 3 9 0 ~ 191 2te C•~ ~ 9 3 0 750 312 1'4 CIMllnd s 7 0 417 231 247 l'llSllurGll 5 7 0 417 242 273 ~ I 11 0 Ol3 1"4 350 CAST ...... 10 2 0 133 ~ 254 lfl'• 7 5 0 Sl3 2" 208 .a.iw ' • 0 500 ttJ 211 -f"Gllrid ' • 0 :w tn 231 ...... 1 11 0 oa 111111 , ___ .,.,.._ """" .......... ~· ... ...... (111111 ............ ==~·· ...... 1r.; . ·.:.:: .Ill. =· 1h111 ~-.-...10UI. lfl'•lll ...... tOa111. r..,..tz,•lllMl.10&.111. ._ ..... ,,""" -=·='"' ... • 1'9ftCIMI 1 ..... lfl' ... •~'·"' Deep sea ...... -L.11911 'n~. ua µ..-•• .,.., ICIU (1110). ~ ll!ISEI H c-.--~~c-..· ..0.:1..---• ·• ~,...--= . ... ...... -:r ... ~ a=. tlt1r:". 1111 =--:-iii~~· = t It I• 11 : I =--:flili-Olilllrc...a• ~ It •n a • l I I • ~ •1·1, ltll --. "' ,,.~ ~@Mi.\"! '&.!JLl!..JL .: ,; ~ • ~.. ,.. • rJllf, ;asr•--... I; ..... • • T he dark cloud hus been lifteJ. Stacey G1cm, point guard on Miilr. Thornton's Orange Co:l:.I Collc~c \\Umcn's basketball team, ca play in peace now. . Ncil~er G1e.m nor Thornton desire to bring il up bccau!>e of ahe e'*9 11onal impact 1t made la!it sca!>on, but lei's face 11, the ghO!>l of Michce 1 knncsscy has finally drifted :t\\U). ·When we tl1tln't do as well :.S \\C \\c1c ~uppu,cd to lasl year, it seemed like (Gicm) tool.. lhc hl.11nc.: bc- cuusc Michelle had been the point guarJ the )CM be· fore \\hen we won," T hornton :.aid. "Stace) 'i. a 4uic1 person and I think it bothered her more. II )houldn't have bt:en lhal way. it wasn'a Stacey. "Our confidence le\el i.unlc early last )Car and 11 \\J'>n°l her fauh She "as 1h1.· ne'h kid on the.:. hlo1..k :ind she \\,J) ''ondcrinr. "1 he"'" n "ilh t-.1ichellc JnJ \\ h.., arc the) los111g "1ih me • · "She'~ more comfortable this )C ar. In mJn) \\;t)"· this is her team.'' The Pirates, who went 26-6 in 1989-90, \\ere ex- pected to be one of the best in the state l:.i!>t !.Cason "ith a sophomore-l:ltkn learn. ·•u u1 one of the thing!. I The BUCS learned i' that 1n community college \\Omen's basket- ball, things can ch.1ngc quickly," !>aid Thurmon. J third-year coach. Orange Coast, \\llh Gicm as ih only re turning full-time starter. fin- 1sheJ 1.t-17 a )Car .1go. "They haJ cvcr:boJ) returning l.1)t )CM cxc.cr1 the purnt guJrJ," sa1J , Gicm, referring 10 the lu.,s of Hcnnc,se\, an ;1ll-s1Jtc poml gu;.ird dunng OCC's phcnorncnal run t\\O years ago. · "It jusl \\a,n'l .i wmfortablc si1ua1ion, but now I c~m be more of the lt:ader that 1 felt I cuuld've been lasl year anJ 1ha1\ a position I'm com- fortable ''ith. 11·!> fun to £.ll tu practice ~1nJ I don't 1hinl.. l\c saiJ that bdorc 111 my life. l.:.H·r:buJy has a;>osili\e :i1111uJc and thcy"re grcal to be nruunJ and rl.1) \\ ith. "'L.1.,t )1.-.ir\ team h.1,I a gooJ group of g1rb, hut I J1,n·t 1l1111k cv- cr:boJy \\JnlcJ th1. ,,imc uul of the !iea~on. The .111itudc' are J1ffercnt from I.1st )C..tr\ 1ca111 tu thi' thi~ )Car's lcam" He11nc,scy. \\ho \\Cnt on 10 Cal Stalc Fullc11on anJ lcJ 1l1e ·111an'.) 10 their finest \c,1-.on C\cr l.l't )car, retired from ba~l..cth.1ll t,\O months ago a fie r a rcocum mg fl)\lt injury. Fur Giem. ,1 :-.IC\\ pmt llarbor High product "h11 ,1\C1 agcJ I U.7 po1n1s and 5.0 a~'-l!>t~ pe r contc~I for OCC last sc:l!>on. ~he can't \\Jlt. ''I think \\C have a better team.'' '>he ~:11d. ··rm murc excited about this year 1h:1n I ha\C been for :lny )Car in ITI)' entire b.1skctball c.1recr." Nicole Champion. J 5-fuot-10 forn ard who avc1 aged ~.6 pp!! IJ~t s~- !>Un. is OCC's vllicr returning pla)cr. ~ Freshmen Colleen I Litch. the mo~l \aluablc pla)er fur r-.t:mnJ High" best team C\Cr l.1-.1 )CJr, and guarJ Gillian l3c.1n {i\lanna). the Sunset League Player of the YeJr IJst )C:.ir, arc c\pCl.ll'd lo 1111 stJrting \Old'\: Li!>a Orosco. a tlurd-ycar sophomore, \\Ill back up Gicm. f reshmen forward~ I leather UrannJn, \\hO led Orange Count\ in scuring la..,t )Car al La Ourn ia, and J:.ina o,,,i.,, an c\cellcni all-~ruund athlete from I lun1111gton l3e:Jch, should contribute In the pmt, ~1Jler Dci's Zsuzsi Dur~haltcr. a 5-11 center. anJ 6-3 project Carrie Eb.=1cs-.cr arc ballling for the .. 1:1ni11g nod. ··11 was a tough e'rcricncc la!il )c;ir," 1 hurnton ':.iid. ··Things JU!!>I didn't gu together and they didn't \\Ork out. The 1. 'pecta1iom \\ere so high and "hen \\C didn't do as \\ell as \\C 1lwugh1 \\C would, our conli· dent lc\cl ju'>l ~unk anJ \\C nC\Cr got oH:r the hump "This )Car, ,,e·re not going 10 \\Orry abou1 long-range goals. Uut I thin~ Gicm il> going to ha\e a great )Car if !>he\ heJhh)' and injury free. I think she'!. one of the: best gu:Jrds in Southern California. She enjoys being in control and -.he has tal..cn the role as our team le:ider and hnn-- died il \\Cll." PILOT Scoring \\lis'1''91on 60. Sletn 5~. Ornelas 46. 51111111 40. ShelTT\31 30. H ~oms 30. Plousria 12. Ross GRID 12. NltlCk 7, HllTlll!oo 6. Yov.tl 6 COltlQN 6. \\n.~oc~ 6. R)'il/I 6. Bullet 6 \'IC~wlCZ 2 STATS SEASON (TEAM) Opp Pirate• T 01.ll 1Wl1 dooo ns 152 174 Orange Coast (6 -4) Rushtt·r•dJ9C 00-1282 418·21116 Awtn~ M1W10 OM1 a S2 .be1 tQt rvslw1Q r•d~t 129 2 2181 SEASON (INDIVIDUAL) TOii! DISSlnQ Yl'd'Ot 12~ 1626 Ru ah Ing Avmgtl)o!S~)'ll~ 12S 4 162& Player tcb nyg .vg td long Puscomp.111.lnl 111-24215 110·201·13 Steen 113 708 63 7 52 Avg 01111 Del comp 11 2 141 Wut'ington 91 579 64 9 76 Avg O'*' Pl' PIH lm"np SI ao Sllemwl 60 374 63 4 81 Net '""" ..... 208 362 Smi!ll 57 126 22 6 4!) TOlll~ 13 .-5 32·Ul WNtlock 22 112 5 I 1 41 AwflOI MdlS ~ 1.3 ·16 32 ·229 Gmes 23 93 36 0 15 Nt1 pdlOe ~14 4098 Ross 14 65 49 2 21 A..-aet•P'GIOI 2514 '°'' PlouW 3 50 16 7 0 26 Puru 57.J64 36-lH Bd 8 47 !'>9 0 2~ F...,.,·Ureln IDll J&.20 29-13 Pelers 4 40 100 0 25 T Olll U"CMQ 35 2' Met 1 t9 18 0 1 IS AvmQeU11C1¥111 35 u WojlldeWICl 7 17 24 0 11 ~-"fllftDGI 51·S02 51.sge Ord\ll'iY 4 17 43 0 9 Avr<aQt ftlOs?OIOt 5.1-502 51·59'. Ponder 3 6 20 0 6 Avg 11mt of pouasion 2713 32 47' Trammel 2 .4 ·2 0 0 a • Punl lt'Wfns. ~ b!1IJle r&Uns Gingnch 3 ·!!'> .5 0 0 0 Accumulative Sc.off lllW Qu.ft.,.. Petfzzo I ·40 -40 0 0 0 OoooncrCs 34 40 2' 4.9-149 Paaalng O!ll'IQI Colll 54 131 IS S2-al! Pla19r pa pc ydg phi P"· td THE PIRATES .. Snllfl 116 104 1549 12 !>59 12 Gil9lcll 13 s SS 0 385 0 Ponder 1 1 19 0 1 000 I 16-41 tUmtllOn 1 0 0 I 000 0 26 tons BeKh cc 0 R~e!Vtng 35 Cem1~· 15 Pa.19r po n~. avv. td long <18 Ctebmont' t2 PlouW 21 7 17 7 2 41 56 S.m 0~'0 C'.'}' Collq,-e• 6 Higgins 17 203 11 9 5 46 51 Soulh\'•~crn 21 Steen 15 241 165 2 56 7 RAnctio Sant~go· 10 , tumillon t3 1$6 tZ 0 1 24 21 Solddleb~d. • 22 Vowel 10 1&0 16.0 I 27 30 Fullenon• 38 Tl'lll'lmll 8 180 20 0 0 59 51 Ri~e· 0 Kaiser 5 98 19& 0 30 7 Colden w~· 24 ShenNn 3 69 230 I 37 ·dcnoc~ conf~ game. Gma 3 31 t2 7 0 18 MIHlon Cont.rettee WtbO 2 22 110 0 13 C.ntrel DMelon MelnQ 2 H 85 0 14 DM919ft c.ntwenoe ~ Mooft 2 11 55 0 11 W L. T WLT WL) w-. I I 45 0 ,, ~II 1 19 190 1 19 Slddlebldl 5 0 0 I 1 0 9 t .• 1 11 120 0 12 lll¥lrslclt 3 2 0 4 5 0 4 • .. S\Clln 1 • 40 0 4 ~ 3 2· 0 6 3 0 1 3 0 Golclell Wat 2 S 0 5 4 0 I 4 0 SNfln 1 s 30 0 3 occ 1 4 0 s 4 0 • 4 r Ponder 1 s 3.0 0 3 R.SdlQO 1 4 0 1 • 0 2 • Orange Coast College Players of ttle Week ULYSSES TRAMMELL A 5-foot-9, 160-pound freshman wid receiver, he caught four pases for 67 ~hll Mt111tD20 ylRts per~ .... 'JW. . Business South Coast . Plaza rablllers be'-111111 di& 1111D11118n Bflony COO< """"' """ W hile 1991 has been a dismal year for retailers overall, the county's largest-grossing mall, which also hi ppens to be the country's l~gest-gross ing mall, reports bctlcr-1h an-eve r business. Although he declined to estimate the amount of improvement over last rear, Jijn Henwood, general manager o South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, said t'hc 2.5 ~Uion·square-fool shopQing me~a is Oll___ pace to once again post record sales. SQuth Coast Pl.:iza has about 20,000 more square fee t of occupied retail space th;:in at this ti n1e last year, but Henwood said he believes sales are also up on a pe:r-storc basis. "\Ve're told our retailers arc doing better (on average) than last year," Henwood said. "We have more sales and more reta ilers than ever before," The mall has accomplished sales growth. in· spite of a recession that has caused overall retail sa les in Costa Mesa to decli ne sh arply. Taxable s.:i les between June 1990 and June 1991 were down S.l per· November, she said, pies were value"'tOnscious, and cUs1omcr up 32-pcrt':nt over Tiffany's scleclivcnqs now extends beyond prk:ina. November 1990 pace. ' ''There's been 1 change in customer • "In this center, we've enjoyed • ~ attitude toward buyina." Bolduc phenomenal growth, year after sa ~d. "She's bccOmc more intel~i&cnt year," Qualls said. "This year, atout whit she tvJys, such as b':'yln.g from 'We have more sales and more retailers than ever before .• 1 cent from the: previous 12 months, according to city sales tax statistics. The city suffered a $1 .3 million-plus decline in sales tax revenues during that period, Costn Mesa's largest sales setback in recent history. City finance officials are pro· jecting that taxable sales will .decline by another 5.1 percent ·we forccasted staggering growth. a Jesigner who supports a ~har1ty ?~a ..:. At11 --We might have been overly cause she believes ln. They re rcahz1ng general manager of South Coast Plaza nggreSiivc, but we're not far off thnt everybody's movements make a --------------------~:--plan." difference." .in the city's current fiscal year, ending Plaza arc able to persevere is they're June 30, 1992. _ --long·standinrcompanies,''. Henwbod said. H enwood said he believes the·mall is "They've been through this before, and faring relatively well during the they understand how to manage recession because of the quality of its businesses in varying conditions or the re tailers. South Coast Plaza's developer, economy. C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, h':is been known "For those with a strong fnnchise nan1e for being highly selective in choosing and strong marketing, sales have been tenants that lease space in its bu.ildings. phenomenal relative to what one would Contrary to one popular school of anticipate at this time." 1hought, Henwood said he believes Jo Ellen Qualls, vice president and predomi nantly high·end retailers do well manager of Tiffany & Co.'s South Coast during a re cession because Plaza store, said that after relatively slow value-conscious consumers prefer to buy sales in the first half of this year, Tiffany long-lasting, quality goods. has posted double-digit sales increases "The reason that in difficult times over 1990 levels in each of the last five retailers like we have he re at South Coast months. Through the first three weeks or , . Jo An~ J?olduc, .manager of Qualls agreed. For example, she. said, 01org10 Bev~rl ~ South ~ast. Plaza -Tiffany-has done-well wi1h...a-new hne.--0( store, sala G1org10 surrered a no11ccable crystar stemwear that contains no lead. dropofr' during the Pei:-sian Gulf War, but Bolduc said her customers have sales have been strong 1n the second half responded to a jewelry maker that has of 1991. pledged to give 50 percent of the profits ''W e've had steady increases in sales from one of its designs to help fund AIDS since we opened (last year)," research and educa1i9n. Bolduc said. "That's wfiat we projected, and that's wha1 hap~ncd, so we're · pleased. We've done as well as we would have expected." Dut the successes at South Coast Plaza have not come easily. Doth Qualls and Bolduc said retailers have to work harder in today's economy and be more · responsive to custome rs' needs. They said their customers have become more Bolduc said, too, that she believes South Coast Plaza retailers arc succeeding becau~ or n1ore fundamental reasons. "The worst thing you can do is lose sight qf what made you grc~t," Bolduc said. "No matter what the times arc, there is always room for the consumer to purchase quality merchandise at the right price." i1n··111 Ladd' ·: "' =..: ' . . . UJI . e.: . er ~ :;F .. ~~ . . " \ -... --.. -~ .. i' · Pilot . Economic Index · An1y F. ·ran:i ka has been named an associ· ai.e \vith Newpo rt Ueach-bascd Taylor & Associates Archilccts. Lee lne.'s Los Angeles o ffice. Janet Voss has been promoted to account representative at adver· ti sing agency Sal\'ati f\1ontgomcry Sakoda Inc. in Costa. Mesa. Loran Meylor has been pr<r ma ted to the positi on of public re- lations coordinato r a1 Nevins Group in Santa Ana Heights. Rich Wray, both of CD Con1· mercial; Vicki Oaker, or The Baker Co.; Drctt Diamond, or Julien J, Sludley; and Karen Sun· day, of Dayshore Commercial Group. '• . -' . " ..... Commercial Real Estate John \V. Unger has joined \\'cstcrn Da nk l\1 ortgngc Co. in Costa ,.,,tcsa as a loan servic· ing man:iger. Ne,vporl Beach na· tivc Jill Fnrwcll has been nam ed d..:puty managing director in public rc l:ll ions fi rm l\1 anning, Sch·agc & Joanne Geiler, presi· dent of Polo Properties in NC\\'port ·Beach, has been elect· ed treasurer of 1he Self Storage Thomas Grotcwold, formerly or Cushman & Wakefield, has joined the Newport Beach office of Lee & Associates Commcn:ial Real Es· tate Sen-Ices. Five local brokers have been honored fo r their pcrformanace in bringing 1cnants to Newport Ccn· ter, including Brian Childs and John Steeb has been named cus· tamer service n1anage r at John Wayne A ir po rt for Alaska Airlines. Please send )'Our Up the Ladder announC'cmcnts to 1·hc l'ilot's business Nlitor, Ton)' Co.Y, at JJO \V. Buy St., Costa A'fcsa, 91617. Associatio n. IJ!!®W1i1[JillfmM 1!·f:lQ T esda. y• Rep. Chd~ophe. U • Cox (R-Newport Beach) \\•Jll host a seminar on the cred· it crunch from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at Le Merid1en Hotel 1n Newport Beach. For inform.ition, call Peter Si en at (202)225-5 611 . D Wednesday:!~~";~~'. ne~s consultant Dr. Ja mes A. Belasco will condurt a seminar based on his boo!.. ' T each1ng the Elepha nt to Dancp,'' from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Co·ila t.1es..i. A copy of the book is 1n· eluded 1n the S 12 S-per-person registra- tion fet>. Register by ca lling (800)829- 11333 My Personal Board of Directors Meeting, featuring brainstorming. sup· port and planning sessions for entre· preneurs, meets from 7-10 p.m. at Country Side Inn, Costa Mes.a . Contact Carry Gladstone, 248-1952. D Thursday• J;'." T_u"ell • w111 g1ve a presen tation on "five Components of a Successful Business in the 90s," begin · ning at 7:15 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The cost fo r prepaid reservations is S 13 fnr mem ·, beri; of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and S 16 for guests, including breakfast. for infor- mation and reservations, call 729· 4400 The Merchants and Manufacturers Association wi ll hold a seminar on han· dling conflict at work. The seminar well be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Red l ion Inn 1n Costa Mes;i. Cos! is $185 for members and $220 for non· members. For information, call SS8· 1550. D D 7• Orange Coast Col· eC. • lege 's Community Service Office wi ll offer a workshop on "How to Start a Business" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 111 of the college's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $3 5. fOf' registration •a.nd information, call 432-5880. • Orange Coast College wi ll hold an ..accredited workshop fbr tax practi(.io.. ners from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in :room 11 9 of the college's Fine Arts .Suilding. Registration fee is $65. For /egistration and infotmatlon, ca ll 432· ·~80. ~· 0 h 10• The South Coa>t iUeC. • Business and Pro. :Je,slona/ Women meets at 11 :30 il.m. 11 the El Torlto Crill in Costa Mesa. Women and men are invited tQ attend. • • • ' ll•Costa Mesa 's eC. •Leads chapter, a ~men's networking group, meets ~ 7:1S-8:30 •.m. QJt. Of. Angie' ~~ord. 474·222S, or Rlt.i Sterling. 6-0228. ,,,_,. ,.. ,..,,,. callndM •• ~ :MM• ... 11N "1ot11 bwlnet1 ""'°"' Tony CoK, II 3'0 W. •r St. 9""' -1'16Z7. Small businesses can bene.fit ' by hiring big league players B cing a sma ll b usiness owner doesn't mean you can't be as sophisticated as the operators or large corpo- rations. Yo ur busi· ncss -whelh· er a printing company, re1 ail store, au1 0 re· pair shop, res· taurant or pro· ressional ser· vice can "-j(tjij;jjj;_, hop abo:i.rd the llllllllBn quality movc-llllll ment train and benefit from small increased prof· its and market Business sha re. Fortune 500 companies have been focusing on quality and enjoy in g resulting improved profits si nce the 1980s. Now you can do the same: thing in the 90s wi th your small business. The: quality movement is sweeping this country and ex· te nding around the world. It is e ndorsed rrom top management on down. It's somewhat akin to the teamwork of 50 years ago when people in this country pitched in lo support quality products £or the war effort. It's the opposite of the 70s, when profits were king, and cheap, faulty products ultimately ended up costing corporations money in returns and teworks.· Spurred by cx.amp[es sci in Jap:in 40 ye ars ago, many large U.S. companies have empha· sized a concept called Total Quality Management. They re· j>Jaccd the typical command and control style with employee cm· powerment, which, in a nutshell, means listening to employees. ' Companies raised employees' spending aut~ority and gave them room 10 1 solve problems on the spot. Qua ity became an ob· jective in bonus plans ror man- agers and Jin~ employees. They sliced cycle times from startup 10 delivery. They started con1· paring their products and busi· ness practices with those of the world's best quality·conscious companies. They asked custom- ers what they wan1ed and made cha nges in response. They looked inward and convinced employees of the importance of treating each other as custo m- ers. In sum, they embraced qualily as thtir primary opera- tions objective. What they got in return was increased profits and better customer satisfaction and loyalty. A s a-small business owner, you can accomplish the same thing. Start by examining who's in charge or your custom· crs' satisfactio n. In most cases, employees are largely responsible for keeping a small company's customers happy, which means you need to examine your hiring prac- tices. You need to have cr1t.eria for friendliness and teamwork, Business Watch and it may take seve ral inter- views with olhe r employees present to draw out these cha· ractcristics in an applicant. Training is also crucial in a qualily program. Train every· body, including the receptionist, on yo ur product or service. and trai n employees to handle ir· regular or unusual situalions. Customer sa 1isfnction is en- hanced wilh companies lhal em· power their employees with knowledge and inform atio n. Train and train some mo re. S tatistics show tha t your cur· rent customer has the great· est potential for extended ser· vices or repeat business because they already know your person- nel and procedures. Therefore, it's important to cultivate those · customers, and ypu 'll need well· trained employees to do so. Update your technology. Sometimes this can be as simple as a belier phone system. Also, update your compute r data· bases. Oearly, managing ror quality is the common-sense approach for the 90s. Ir you're uncertain as. to where to starl, there are local, qualified consultants who can help you launch a quality program, The important paint is that you board the train now and upgrade the quality stand· ards in ')'OUr business. Kalhlttn LllBtllt Is • m•n- agrr wltb Ntwpqrt Bench ac· countlna nrnr LeJlcy, Tbon1as, Schwan & Postma Inc. Vo<u w ....... paphic •Represents liJsl year's performance. A score above 100 reflects an improvement ove'f the same month in 1990, while a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scoring is based on sales of commercial real estate brolterages that arc surveyed regularly for this feature. Brokers see brighter luture Stagn:uion is relatively good news for Joe.al commercin.1 real estate brokerages. After suffering several months or decline in early-and mid·l991, local brokerages surveyed for The Pilot Economic Index have, on average, managed to post.a couple months of sales that roughly hold pnce with revenues in the same mon1hs or the previous year. \\/bile a significant improvement over last year would be nice, coming back to aro und ground zero represents a step in the right direction. "I don't see any big changes in anyone's business," said one respondent. "\Ve'rc Piii Dllll sct11ing in10 a relatively steady level. It's not getting a lot worse , but then again, it's not getting a lot better." Another respondent to the monthly survey said he sees the mild improvement In 1hc last two months as a sign_.or better things to come. "I think our guys arc optimistic," he said. "I think the feeling is it's nothing perceptible yet, but it's picking up a smidge. We're getting more (listing) sign calls than we did a couple months ago." The rebound in real .!state so.les and lcasin,g activity has not helped commercial construction contractors, who continue to feel the effects of reduced credit availability and a resulting slowdown in develapmcnt. Jn fact, the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw·Hill Information Systems reports ihat the western United States, which through the first 10 monlhs of 1991 suffered a 14 percent decline from last year in construction activity, has posted the largest construction downturn this year of any region in the country. The October index score for commercial real estate: 99. -Dy Tony Cox New housing market shows signs of Ille for area nan.a NEWPORT DEA.CH -The new housinJ matkcl in O Prcgo Rlstorantc In J~nc ... , Newpon Beach brokers Orange County is showina signs of rcboundana. accord· Costa Meaa·based CIMCO Inc. reported net income with Char1tr Commtrclal Droktrase Co. have ncf1ti· Ing to a report by 'l"be Meyen Group or Newport of $77,000 on revenues of SJ7.5 million for its second a!e~. the lem of• 48,0QO.~uarc-Coot ~anta Fe Spr1np Beach. fiscal quarter ended Oct. 3 t down sharply from 1 net fac1hty to Blackmon Moonna Ste1ma11c and the lease They Meyers Group projects that 7,100 new homes of $875 000 ~n revenues or 's16.4 million in prcvlout of a 45,000..quarc-fooc industrial center in Ca1'90n to lo be . sold in the county by year's end, up .S percent year'• .Coond quarter .... Nuby H. Sean of HMS Equl· Datalok. Oa11 Storqe Center .•.• from 1990. Sales are projected to Increase another 5 tJei lnc ln N~ Beach neaotiated the $32 million Man1flt1urtq Softnn of Costa Mell wu 1mon1 pcreent to 10 percent in 1992, a~rdins to Meyen. a.ale of North Ranch MaU ln Wc11lake.... , companiu honored recently by Ocncnl AulOmatioct Wiiiiam Lyoa Co. remains the Oranp. Counl)' mar· N n Beach-based SDC ln\"lltmtall hat sold a lnc. for belna lop Illes perlormen., •• Hcwpon Cnter kct share leader after aellina 615 homes In tho tint 410.~uar.fOOI Industrial buildin& In Fontiana for W11 •1~ccosnliod for '1Excellencc In Diluter Prepared· three quancn of 1991, the report.Mid. 1lK>le aale• more lhlll Slt.? mHUon to C.bot Panncn. 1 pensJon ncu by the American Red Croll .•.• repr.,.nled a 10 percent share of the IOtal market. 1 d -~~, In -... •·-~~ OU Co. of New· 'Newport Bueh-l>ued loJlo ~ ~ h&4 . D un ~ .•.• ~ opened I new omce In Owlolle, N.C. .•. : Gnll& .... Talk oboilt 1 major holidl; budpt -._ ol~· port Beach baa pun>hued a ,27,IJOO.tquare·!oot bolldln1 !lllatt Ma--• of Newpon a-h hat bcn lea rcpor11 that 175 uwn ta ltl c.a.a1 _.... b II 1101. Dove SI. for Sl.$ mdhon and wUI make the ra· awtrdcd tbe mer man1&9men1 canlrfld for Qreenbilll have received more lhan SI00,000 they .....i ill Christ· dl~llOWV he~dq~,'.'..~n. • ,·: M . nd Mlk M Plaza, a 9'JOO.squa,..[oot lhoppln1 CC•lel In La mis Club accounll 1bb: year. .,.,....., •• J'ltU ua'""en un anno 1 e ~-Mirada •••• Alto3C1her, Bink of Amcrka 1111 unleashed an aver-0 ~ have ncl:O!i•ted the 11le of • $20 million rtt1d Newpon Beach aeneral con1r,ei1~1 nnn £1HoU c.,. ap of $670 per Chrialmu 01ll> saver tbla ,..,, up $ -~ In Pbooa11 • • • G-a EUii brokers John has mmpllled COMlruetlon of a SJ.2 llllllOlt K-Mllf' perccn1 from lal JUI· Suthadud. Jim~ lad MJU NMrro nelOliated llOn la CoecheUa. ••• n.•0.111' W •11 c1111 CJ Ibo oaJa ol I 17.4 tollHo'! -bulldlna In l'Ount.U. "''" ill Onnp Cou111y -4,9 p f11111, ,. l.* SDC-Soa .. bu tnerpd wllh SUck Co-or S.... V1111J IO dlf ...... Boldl W1tcr Diltllct. • • · -•I In ~ 111911, but d ........ 11!1 7A vkft. The new -.pony, 1o<o1ed In Coola Me.., will -.._ ..... 111111111 of Cool• MtA hat llc01I plftCnt for Loi Anplel °""'11 ud ... -• f retain 1he Siad! O -ter Scmcc1 nome. . hind IO -media and communhy relalic>nl for whole. --• Jiii Ml I I lhurldey, November 28, 1881 C7 RIGGS Helen Ed•h B•r· tlett Rlgga , Saturday 1 1-23-91 • born In Au- burn, Washington, January 22. 1898. Sur- v Ive d by Charla• Alden Riggs, hus- band: Nieces: Patricia M lchael, Anaheim Hiiis, CA, Dorothy Jan. BuU.r, Downey, CA. Verna Wemham, Calgary, Alberta, Can- ada. Maxine Chris· tensen, Napa, CA. 9 Newphews: Harold Bartlett, Veneta, OR, Robert Bartlett, Tacoma. WA, Maurice and Kenneth Austin, Calgary, Alberta, Can· ada, Wayne Austin, Edmonton, Canada Dwight Auslln, Wood· land, CA. Willis and Wlbar, Wiiiis and Freddy Bartlett, Wash- Ing ton: 27 grand· nieces & grand new· phews. Interment Nov 29, 1991, 1PM Harbor Lawn Memorial Park (Prlvate-.Famity ooty). In heu of nowers. do- nations can be desig- nated to the Fountain Valt.y Baptist Chruch, "Stiut·lna Ministry". 1'114)9eS-9't08 STIRTll& I llEW BUSlllESS?? ....:!!!!!.!!!!!!.-1 .... ...- MOWIVIA. THAT '"' one•••••· Al • CllWmJR °" a.x:a-~ • 1"I -IClM .... , ...... Oil COIPAlft. A WOK'" ...... _., ... , ......... ..... OMtll•• llW.I. HAW COIWIOM'IDI. .. amt r= A MID :..~. - ~c:'a. W'OH THI ... AC& Of 1m ... 800IC , .. , .. AJIN.... ..'*II--·· .._ ~ NO NQHT 01 IHT1IY MCCIM8» OCiOllA 14. MCW. • W#," --·-!!iilit ~ .. 1'MmD THI lAHD NfO ~ =:' 01 0MCW. J: =-..,_ . =· .. ,.,_ L rf' '9t .!f~,. : YOU AM .. ~~ ~~=-THI AUO l!>CCU'T THeM-,..,&!!. .. ,.. ..,nt1•..w~ n 1sut1, .... CM.DWILL......,.., L ..._ . .,. ~ ., iAMD~-Mt UNDER A DUO vr ,.,,.,.., ,_ IOO PllET 0# IAID MOM ALL lllOHTI. NG fl I I -..._ II TAIC Miiiiiii5i ~Hf 8..tla CALDWIU." ~ RH I .. el -DAT!.D ....._ ~SI _...,..o;n au ......... '* HOI M ,.....,. i 01 HNll'ICIMY: ~ a YOU TAU ACT10N TO LANO, Al RUIDWm .. ""1'1MSll. AS WHT'ID IT .. ~T n. w ..._ _, tl fllDIML IAw.GI TM ... .._ • QlTL1 It ,.. YMUY PAOTf:CT YOUR flf'Ofi. THI DUD MOM LINA~ TO THE lfMNI COWNf't CA_, Gllhlr I ~ c = UW1 AleOQIAllON .._ -dllllllM._. 1M1R It A Cl ~ .. • T-ER~1.,.'! !AA].~ IOl..DW YOUAT OllTTI. A WOOW, AE· IV Dll!O R~~~~ n.. ............ ~ I_,:::::--.~-:www .. -.11, 1• • ti._ ... ,...,_ ZOML f1MliMllNMllf1'M. ~ ~ ..... A l"U1ff,J\; ~ ... ,TION CORDED SIP'l'!MIE' 23. JUHE 1, t .... ,,.. ,....,,,_. .. dc!:nttllf/ .._ IDr •111rted ....,. .._, -=-~ lnllr. -. "411111 In.._. fltl... OlTl"llllNATION: IJC. ~Wf,;,:: .... _....._ NE!D AH t;Ar""'"" tNI .. 800K mo, PAGE MfNT HO. Mottl021, MJ II~· of ... IJO$ted .. '* Mo. tO • -·-looll ~ of ~ ......... '* '7411 IWT. ST• --OF THE NATURI!! O' THI ~11 omc:1AL. flm:OfU>S f1CIAL AtCOA01 ....... ..._ Ind .. IHNA IT lllW.-OftT ., "MA ,_ ..... ,._.In h dlCl9 ol fie "-. ...._ ..._ I. PUHNNI ACTION Mo lnli .• ~ ~ PROCE58l~O~A~JZ ~ .... eddr ... ~ PARCfL a: AN AP. common c1.:,at1on, I ~CA-..._.. ftl9S-I ftHorder ot Oran1e ._. i.. t0•'11 '0" DAHiil J%,,'!;..:::-' Coll8m. ~llA~R. o«htfcommondHlgnatfon. PU,.T!NANT NO ... ~"::'~ ol ._ ""! '1ndl111 ..... nw.. ....... O• Tiii ~~:::.:'Nil cz=. -:c1=-:. Cf ~':.'re..~ Publlehod Newport On 12/11/lt at 11>:00 M.t. If fllft· of the,... PfOPtrtY EXCLUSIVI EASl!Ml!NT ........ bllllnot °'the ... = n~..:ie:t:: •AY •••o•• TMI LOT' IN llOCtC1 Ott hon""'"' In Mid~ v~°',.,,. OPEN~ ..... Pllol RESS FINANCIAL CORP<> dtlcflbed atlOYe " put• ,OA INGRlllS AND o.uon MCUr~ by the .......... Md ...... G~ ... 4117 n.ACT NO. .., COSTA.....,... or Oll'iet IPACI "!O\.ltRtMlHTI ~-.111t. -- RATION A CAUFORNIA pofWd 10 be: * SEVILL! EGRESS THROUGHOUT ~ to be IOld Ind oommon -..a-•• Cit• o4Ma MESA PAAK. IN tHi cm ~ ••O• "IQUl"!D: 32" ·-· CORPOAATION .. duty!ei l.N. COSTA MESA. CA &.OT 5S ()fl' TRACT NO. reuonable Utlmat•d ~\~----.. MMll4• Of CO•TA MllA, lalil ...... .,. made PftO,OHD), POA Al-'"'ii:MUCU.i'M::'ilOwTlnlCliit.- polnted Trutt.t undtrT tun ••ntllcl.,y: ... M SHOWN OH A C09ll.. ..., ..... Md ........... be ..... hbll•"•d Newport COUNfY 0' OftANQI, .... ..,, •• ...,,... THAft UNIT MllOINTIAl1----~-----~~-- punulnt to OMd of Nit TRANSAMERICA FINAN-MAP RE~DED IN IOOf( ~ II .. time of the wfthoUt OOWNfll or ..,. ~ MeM Plot STATE Of CALllOIMA. OI ~ ~ 111e, ~CT LOCATED AT llOTICa OP recordtd 10/04/88 II In-aAL SaMCES· 714-832.· 284 PAGES 4 TO 10 .._ lnl1lel publo811on ol .. Ne>-~. -.re••d Ot ... Nouwnbef 21. OtoOfllber S. Al PER MAP R£CORO£D ~:io: encum-1MI FULi.EATON AvtHUI PU9UC ....-0 ~ "°;,~4• ~ 1800 ' CL US IVE M 11 c IL. lot ot .... 19: S..ICMJ, 11 pied, ....... -.. Pol" 11. tM1 IN IOOfC ti. PAGE ti Of IO ~ 1N """ IN AH A2 ZOHe. lNVtftON. NOTICI! IS HU,EBY Official RKordt, ~ The underalgntd Trustee LANEOUS Wn. IN M ,.:.... ~ -=-~ :-=..r .:::: • • 1bt11 :isc~~ Of~ Cv*111c:1 DMd of~ ~. DmlWINATIOH: GIV!H lhel the City Could by: DANIEL R. MAATESKI, dltlci.kM f11ft bblllly for OFFICE Of THI! COUNTY ler'e checJt dr9Wn on a ~ b»-Md ~ 10 COUHT'V AEOOROER Ott .,,._ and oet. IUml It 3. VHTINO TEHTATIV! ol tM Cly ol ~ AND, CANDACE( 8.) ~ lll'r/ lllCOl'l'K'tnMa of tM RECORDER OF SAID ..... OI ndofW benet. a the ,..... o1 a. con--PUIUC llOT1CI SAID COUNTY. proW:l9d .,_..., l)M Id-PARClL MAP VM1.at1 =n:-o~OlNrm TESKI IS trustor.. u ....... ~ end octMf COUNTY. Qheck ..... by ...... OI '-'eel., a certain Deed of t•7909 YOU ARE IN OEFMA,.T wncee • ., ent. ~ fOR JOHN KRAUS TO fA,. Pl.AN Motl!NOMEHt ft: olllce off 1!-• ._S.ountYE ,. .... ~ common .ta•i..nat1on, If APN· 44Q.24t.OS ...,.,., wedl9 union 0t a TNll eaac."9d b¥ TAUi-UMll -UNDER A DEED Of' TRUST and linWMt tMtw: and CILITATI! CONVl!ASION SCI') ~ el\ wnendmena eofd9f o ~ .....,_,.,, -... • ~ dl'llWW'I by a t1ate 0t TOR(S): • ILEMONI -· DATED &'tt/19. UNLESS plUI flNa, CtleraM and .. , Of' A 2 UNfT APARTMENT e0 ._-..:!-1-~ of State "of Callfomla. Will. lll'rf, lhoWn her.in. OrtgllW truetot: Aoyd II. lldlr1lf ~ and 1otn AECOROG> 07/111'5 .. -4-UUet/ YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~ of the TNl89e and ~T TO CONOOMIN .. '° ._,. Oentf1i1 SEU AT PUBLIC AUCTION Saki .... _. be made, Bjoltdund and ROMfnlilV ulOClatloft, aavtno• .. lnettllment number U. A-..ctoOLU PROTECT YOUR MOP· ol the tnltt9 CfMted by UMll lCONVEASION Al'-~ ~ ~ HIGHEST BIDDER FOR but wllhout COYlnll'tll Of Ann 8joftlund ~ OI .... ~ 2$15451 In boc*. .,. In OT'Hmt ..... ERTV, rr MAY BE sow AT eald o.w °' l,nAlt. The PROVlD UNDER PlAH-nm lot prMeMnQ CASH i.wtu1 ~ warranty, exprMe cw Im-The etrMt addreaa Ind N*ffled In Stc1lon 5102 the o111c1 of the~·,_. T.I. MO. etott• JDW A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU total~ of Mid~ NINO ACTIOH PA-91"'8), =.s".r'"lff«dable hoUllnQ Unlttd CSt1tffhl • • Ch k pied, ~ tide, Pol" other common ~ ot 1M FlMndll Code and c:oMtf of OMHQE County, 'fOU Ma de DllPAUL T Nl;ED AH EXPlANATION lklnl. Ill the time ol ~ .LOCA.TED AT :m AND 375 dt elo~a. Thie.,.,. by • H " ' ec ....ion tneumtnncet H eny o1 the rM1 property authoftnd IO do ~ At the *'--o1 the Nfel U•D•R A DllD OF OF THE NATURE OF THE oubllcallon of 1hlt ~. LA PE.ALE Pl.ACE IN AH ' " _..._ ..., ~ drawn on • tlal• or ,. • or • • undt/. In IHI ..... In the eY9l1l lblCdOI\ °' .,.. noloe PROCEEDING AGAINST le sss.on.es. R2 ZONE. ENVIRO ... """' .. r....---· Ilona! blllk, or the equiv. to rwi IN r.malnlng prtnd-dHcrtbed ~ la ttndtr otn. 1tWt CMtl .. Cioi;I ~ o1 TRVaT DAT•D .,_. YOU, YOU SHOUlO CON· D•ed: No'tltmbtf 14, '"' MENTAL DET£RMINATION: Law. lenc ther90f drawn on lll'f plll tum of the not9(t) ... ltood to be. 458 Vista ~ the TIWIM may bMance ol the Cl~ •• tteO UMUSI YOU TACT A LAWYER REii FPNANCIAL COA-EXEMPT NOTICE IS HERE8V FVf'. olhlf lln1ndll Institution cured by Mid Deed of Trucha. Newport 8Nch CA withhold' tM IMuancle Of MCUrOd b¥ the~ Taim AOTIOM TO PRO-1850 FUUERTON AV· PORAT ION • c... 4. TENTATIVE PARCEi. TH~ GIV~t~h: specllltd In Secllon 5102 Trust. wtll\ lntefett ther.on, The TNttH don not..,_ the Truet ... , Deed until ICltbod Deed of TMt and T•CT YOUR PROf'. ENUE. COSTA MESA, CA 1fom1e ~ .. MAPS 9:81·217 FOR RICH-:r-~ Shel It la of the Callfomla FlnanClal .. provided In Mid not•(•). "'"' IN eccur.cy of the ~· beCOnlO llY.iteble IO Mtlmaetd coeee. ........ ...,..,, " MAY .. IOLD 92827 Truswo '" lruo; R ARO SMITH TO CREATE u.mpt from the r~ :;ooi:;iJ Ind ~~~ ~ ldvanc., If lll'rf, under the ttrHI lddr9u OI octltf the P8YM OI 9"dorw U a feH, and eclVanc.. II AT A PU9&.IO W.S. IF "(If a ttrMt 9ddr ... Of BoHloi Pro•ld•nt' THREE PARCELS. OH ONE iMfU of 1M c.tifomla ~ c 0 llfoml':'(~ya~ at 3me tenn• of Uld Deed of common d•tcrlpllon of thl ":' Ot right. made UPS.teUS. To ~ri .. YOU MDD AN 11XftLA-common dHlgnaUon of t IOO Nd .,._.._• 0' WHICH AH EXISTINO vlronmentll Ouallly Act of• nle In l1wtu1 iJlOMY or Trust. IMe. charges and property, If any provided In wit~ ale~ °' w":. = ~~ may NATION Of' TM• NA-~an~ r.::n•~ lult9 too. IMt9 AM: ~~~~L S~LYREM~ (CEQA) undel' the gerwal th9 Unlled Statet) at: In lh9 upen... of the Tnm.e thle notice. ranty ftP'"' Of lmpti.d oJ;r; t/t3J91 TURI 01' TMI PRO. ltl completeness or COf· CA 82709 To'9phoM1 LOCATED AT 1950 TUSTIN rult. area set 1tl,d1 for conduct· and of IN tNlll created The property wlll be IOld reg.wdtng title, pouea11on PLM UNDO llR-Cl•DOIQ AGAINST rectntu).'' The benellclllY (7t4) H3-Mt0 AVENUE IN AN R1 ZONE, ~~e:.:~F\JR. lng Trusttet s;I:•· =n by uld OMd of Trust, tor without covenant or war-0t ~-. to 181· VIC .. I lllC. T,..t .. •r YOU, -~OU IHOULD und9f llld DMd of Trust, Publlehed Newpor1 ENVIRONMENTAL DETER· lo hearing wll bo,,..::; ~l~L oig~~~~TIJ: io: the amount reaaonabty .. ranty, lxptffl or Implied, lsfV the lndebtednes1 ... Tnnito'.•it ...... CO~MiT A LAWYER. by reuon of a bf•ach or Bllch/Cotll MHa Piiot MINATION: EXEMPT. the Dtoembef 9, 19111 11 ttd 1800 North eioacs. tlmattd lo be: $52,447.80 regarding lllle, po1H11lon, curtd by eald Deed, ad-TPltll'OT Notto• of d•faull In the obliQaUons November 21, 28, O.Cem-5. VESTING l'ENTATIYE the hcM of ?:00 p.m. In the cal et ....., 'Th• b•nencl1ry under Of encum~t. 10 pay wneet chtteundet, With In-Truet .. •• a.e. eecured thtfeby. Mr-eto-ber TRACT MAP Vf,14384 'OR In the Councll ChamblWI of way, Suite 100, ICn the ""'t llld Oeed of Trutt hefeto-the unpaid l*anoe of the ter .. t•d H provld•d by, EJlzabtCh Knight. !Jc. Under Deocl fore executed and d9llv-5, 1991 BRIGOS DEVELOPMENT the NtlWPOft 8Nctl City of Santa An1, ounty o ed b th thlQln, and the w'f>llkl ~ V.P .. 204'0 Pldflca 9f9d to th9 und9'1~ 1 Th942 C ') R P 0 RAT t 0 NIED .. _.. S300 N,....-~ Orange. all right, 111i. and fore .xKUted and d.etv-no11(1) ffCUf y • ptlnclpat of IN not. ... OrMt Sufte A. Cupefttno. .. Tnnt written o.ct.nlllon of 0.. BRIOGS FOR 3 LOTS AHO ·-..,_.,...... Interest conveyed to and er'9d 10 the l#ldlt'slgned • DMd of Trust. plus, 11 pro-curtd by uld deed With n, CA eSot4 C-m-7eeo Not1oe la htf9by gtwn fault and Demand for Sale, PUBLIC NOTICE 1 COMMON LOT FOR AC-~ ~ ~=· now held by It undlf aald Mftten Dtclar•tlon of 0.. 1llded In such not•(•): Id-•nt ther90l'I .. provided _.., that UN.ION BANK. A CALI: and written notlca of d• ' cess PURPOSES FOR ..,_....,. • • Detd of Trust In the prop: t.utt and Demand for Salt, vances, If any undlf IN In aald Not•, ..... ct\JtQtl Publlehed Newport FORN&4 CORPORATION, a f1ul1 and of elec:tlon to t2t1t9 :t PREVIOUSLY APPROVED 8 at Which time end ~ ertytllualedlnsaldCounty and writtM'INotic.oro.. termsoftheOeedofTN&t, and ••ptnH• of fh• l•ach/Cotta Meea Piiot Clllltomla Corporation •• CIUM the undersigned to NOTICaOF UNIT CONDOMINIUM tlt'f end all~ end Stall described at: flUlt a and Elec1ton to Sell f ... ,.h • ..,ff and 1~._ INltet IAd of the tnlttt l\kW9:'nbtr 21, 21, ~ TruttH, or succHtor ... H id property 10 t1tlafy PIETIT!ON TO PROJECT, LOCATED AT !!.~ma~ ~:!w'° EXHIBIT A . of -T-w created ..., Aid Deed of bet S 1991 TruttH, or aub1tltut1d &aid ..o.llAatJont and !her• ADMINISTIR 217 1eTH PlACE ANO 2t0 ,.,_.., ony u...,.. I I TM undeR(gned c9Uled lh9 ruatM. _, ' • truet.. pvrauam to the f ...._ • •tT"' ... o• you or tom•one I se PARCEL A: LOT llO OF Mid Notlc:e f DefWJlt and Al the lime of the lnltlll Tiwt. tht43 Deed f TNtt P9CU!ld by a t•r th• und•rtlgn•d • _., • r EAST 11T'H STREET IN R2 ralted at the pubic Meting TRACT NO. 3433, AS PER EJ9C1lon to ;... 1 be publlcallon of this nob CONIOUOATU RE. MENAoNUR SEMERCIG. cauMd aald nodce of d• RICHARD J. ANO R3 ZONES. ENVIRON-deKflbed In thll notice Of MAP RECORDED IN BOOK eofded 111 tM ~ ~ the total llnOUnt of the~ co•v•VANCI COM-PUBLIC •OTICE GLU, A MARRIED MAN ~!c'!:':: ~-:r, ~~ FUllSON, Ill ~~~~8~~~vw~ In Mftt9tl corr•pond•uc• 178, PAGES 48, 49, AND lht rHI prop.tty ls locattd. paid balanc. of IN oblig. PANY1 S tO~t VUI• NOT1CS Of' WHO ACQUIRED TIT\.E AS 11 lnttr. No. 91,,.51847 In ab RICHARD DECLARATION. dtlN•ld k> tM Qty Ill. Of SO OF MISCELLANEOUS Date· 11/12191 tlon MCUrtd by IN OMd TI.MA 11&.V'D., ITS aoo, TIWITD"• IAl.a AH UNMARRIED MAN AND Book page of Olllcl1I JOSEPH 8 FOR f'UflTHER INFQA. r: ,. the ~cail~· MAPS, IN THE OFFICE OF REii FINANCIAL of Trust and HllrMted WOOIH.MO MILLI, CA Lellft No. NOAMA T. SENERCIOOLU. Recotde In the otne. of the F'LAMION, Ill ~ATION ON THE ABOVE In orma (7 ) THE COUNTY RECORDER COllPORAITON a Callo costt axp9l\Ht Ind Id-81H4 (111) 340-4472 OHT034,'WILIOll TI AACMAROURIRIEDEOWOTMANITLEWHAOS Recorder or Or1nge c .. o No. Atttt7t APPLICATIONS, TELE· 644:!:ia •~lo Cl ... OF SAID COUNTY. 1 ' DelMI ttl04/tHt ' ' County; . Tod helra, benefldatln, PHONE 754-5245 OR CALL --.. ' •• PARCEL B· A NON-fornl• corporation, Yanelt ls $327,993.78 •Yt JOVV •AYAN, No. Ht21831 UfHT NORMA T. OVIROGA. A Said S1'9 win be mad9. creditor-a, contlng9ne credl: AT THE OFFICE OF THE Ct.rtt, City of Newport EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT Truetoo 1800 North PlELI FINANCIAL TRUITU OFFlCER COOa H SINO LE WOMAN, AS but Wlthc>ut cov1n1nt or tor-a, and peqont who may PLAN NINO DIVISION, BNch. arooclway, lulto 100 CORPORATION 8700 COAPORATlON .. JOINT TENANTS Recorded w1rnnty, expresa or Im-be olherwlN 1111ef"1ed In ROOM 200, 77 FAIR Publlshtd Newport FOR INGRESS TO AND lant• Ana, C•. 82708 Datech Nov 200 tHt LPP 3t72 duly appointed Truat .. 01I05/1990 In Book NIA plled, regarding titt. PoS· the wlll or est111, or both of DRIVE, COSTA MESA, Beach/CON Mesat P8ot EGRESS FROM SAID PAR· 7t4oa53-881D C.A. lpenc•r, .... Publlehtd Newporl undtr lhe fOllowlllQ 0. Paoe NIA Intl No. 11().. .... Ion. or tnctimbranc:es. RICHARD J. FLAMSON, 111 CALIFORNIA. November 28, 1991• CEL A THROUGH LOTS By ANN Rl!VERE Vice glonal Manager tMO 811ch/C01ta Meta Piiot teribed deed of trutfWIU. ~ of Otflclll Record• to pay the remllnlng prlnd-aka RICHARD JOSEPH Publllh•d N•wporl th9e2 165 AND 168 OF TRACT • River p rte ore:r. N NoYembet 14, 21, 28, 1991 . SEU. AT PUBUC AUCTION In lh9 omc. of the County pal •um of IM note(S) .. FLAMSON.111 B11ch/Cotl1 Mna Pllol1---------NO. 3433, AS PER MAP PrHldent • • 0 • ttt5J2a TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Recorder of ORANGE cured by llld deed of A PETITION h9t been Novembef 28, 19111. PUBLIC NOTIC! RECORDED IN BOOK 178 Publlth•d Newport toe Seer • .,..,.,., CA FOR CASH (In the forms County. C111foml1, and pur· TNtl Wfth lnllfest u In flied by S.CUflty P1cinc Na· lh9861--------- PAGES 48 49 AND 50 OF B11ch/Co111 M111 Piiot 9Sllt5 (048) 88M8U PUBLIC NOTICE which art laWtut tlfldOI' In suent to lh• Nolle• of De-H id ' note provided, ed, Ilona! Bank ' Ard•n B. CNltOtU97 MISCELLA,NEOUS MAPS Nowml>er 2t, 28, O.Cem: Publlsh•d N•wporl IM United Statet) and/or flUll and Electlon to Sell vll"ICH, If any, under the Aamson In IM SuperlOf PUBLIC NOTICE Flctltlou• • l>er 5 1991 Be1ch/Cost1 M111 Pilot NOTICll! OF the cashier'• cettlfled or thereunder recorded oe/20/ tenn1 of 11ld Deed of Trull Court of C111rom1a. County Bwlnffa N•mo IN THE OFFICE OF THE ' ' lh945 November za. Decembtf 5, TRUITll!E"I SAL.II! othlf ch9ck9 epeclfled In t991 In Book N/A Page NJ fees, ch1rges ind llC• of ORANGE. t291147 ltat t COUNTY RECORDER OF 12 1991 ttLM Nor CMI Code Secllon 2924h A Inst No. tt-3Ul831 of pensea of the TruslH and THE PETITION requeatt NOTICI TO o...-n SAID COUNTY. PUBLIC NOTICE ' · th9SI a1~et (P•yable 111 ful at the Ume ~ 0~21~31R1~,!· .. ~~ of th• trusts creattd by INt S.curtty P1clllc N•· CRl!DITORI OP .,,'!:~F~t ~tOna PARCEL c· AN EXCW. N of Nit) .. right. title and ...,., on .,,, •• ....... 111d Offd of Trust. tlonll Bank 6 Arden B. aULK IAL• FORT NE CORN.ER$ IVE EAS.EMENT TO cpptU1t7 PUBLIC NOTICE LOM o.r Ml73 lnlMest conveyed to and A.M. 11 AT THE MAIN Said .... WIU be heed on· Flamson be appointed 11 S PFC N 8383g.33 C.....,tor Ref. No,: now held by It und« aald NORTH ENTRANCE TO o.cember 23 1991 at 1.3<) personal repr1teni.llV9 to C91!CI. 8t04. APARTMENTS, 2900 Brit- PLACE AND MAINTAIN N~Tihll! OF YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 02-9tOIMU38 OMd of Trust In the prop-THE COUNTY COURT· pm In th• •lobby• to ihl admlnltter lh9 ettel• of the 9101 U.C.C.) tol, Suite 8-301, Coata UTILITY LINES ACROSS • UNDER A DEED Of TRUST YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Iffy h«91nafl• dHCrlbed: HOUSE LOCATED AT 700 bulldl loc.ttd It 601 decedent. llCl'OW No. Men. Calif. 92629 LOTS 165 AND 188 OF TRUSTEE S SALll! DATED Octo• 2t 1990 UNDER A DEED Of' TRUST TAUSTOR: ROBERT 8. CIVIC CENTER DRIVE S®thngllwft Stlffl, Or· THE PETITlON requesll 8512 .. YD HMP • 1990. • Calllomla TRACT NO. 3433, AS PER YOU ARE AN DEFAULT UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-DATED 01/t1/15. UNLESS WILSON, LISBETH WIL, WEST SANTA AHA. CA tt ~ California 92668 thl decedenl'e Will Ind Mollee le hereby given to Glf*al pMtnerthlp, 2900 MAP RECORDED IN BOOK UNDER A DEED Of TROST TION TO PROTECT YOVR YOU TAKE ACTION TO SON publiC auction. to the high>-Al th. llrM of the lnillll codlcll1, H any, be tdmllltd cr•dllora of Iha within Bflstol. Sult• e..30t, eo.i& 178, PAGES 48, 49, 50 OF ~~LEDT2~1'rcin't:.LE~ PROPERTY, rr MAY BE PROTECT YOU PROP: BENEFICIARY: ON MOOT: Ht bidder for Cllh (pay. publlcallon of thlt notlce. to pro01t1. The will and r\lmld HUlf tNa • bulk ~=-~.::e end Ro9e MISCEUANEOUS MAPS SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. IF ERTY. rr MAY BE SOLD AT GAGE CORPORATION Ible .i the Ume of eal• In the total amount of the """ any codicllt .,. 1valllbl9 .... Is aboYt 10 be mad• of ' PROTECT YOUR PROP· YOU NEED AH EXPLANA-A PUBLIC SALE. " YOU recorded October 19. lawful money of the Unltld paid bal8n<le of the obliO--for examlnlllon In the 1119 the uutt d1tcrlb1d Feigenbaum ai Co-IN THE OFFICE OF THE ERTY, IT MAY BE.SOLD AT TION OF THE NAT\JRE OF NEED AN EXPLANATION 1990 ea lnatt. No. ~ Slllff), .. righl, llt19, and tlonl MCUrld by the above kept by 1h9 court. below. Trust'" of tM s.wnth COUNTY RECORDER OF A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOV "J HE PR 0 CE ED IN 0 OF THE NATURE Of THE 555923 In Boole ~of Of· lnt.-nt conwvod. 10 and detcribed deed of trutt THE PETITlON requests TM nllMI and buslnHt StrMt TNt1 UIOIT. dated SAID COUNTY, TO PRO-~~E~EAHNA~~~ AGAINST YOU. YOU PROCEEDINO AG.A.INST llclal R9contt In the ofllc9 now held by Ii under tald Ind tstlmaltd cos1t, P· llUlhoflty to admlnll11t' the addfau of the .... 11•: ~ ~~D 71~ VIDE WATER. ELECTRIC-PROCEEDING AGAINST SHOULD CONTACT A YOU. YOU SHOULD CON: or the Recorder of Orange DMd of Trut1 In.,,. prop: penset, end edYlnCeS It fftal• und9f tM lndep9no DON SWEDWNO, INC,, I ............. Calf 92si3 ITY, OAS, TELEPHONE LAWYER. TACT A LAWYER. Colny; llld deed of trutt Iffy tllua1td In llld County S143,851.74. It 11 poss1b19 dent Admlnlllra11on of b Cellfomll Col'pofdon, Ind ..._.., · AND SEWERAGE SERVlCE ~~ l~~ CON-Notte. of On t2/1Wt ail ~4$ A.M. de.ctlbH 11w rotlOWlng and~~~=~ lt\lt ll lht time of ale the tit .. Act. (ThO AutWty eon.Id R. Hofer, 2855 Hat· =-s:~Fo!: =: FOR SINGLE-FAMILY RESI-On 1V20t'91 at 9'.45 AM Truet .. '• .... ~or~ .~n:: ~o "= pr.::r;: ~AS :ER MAP RE: ~ :!. :!:!b:Sr!:: =.=. ~r::"' n: =.aBMI., Cotta MMe. CA lay, Cllllf. 92708 DENTIAl. USE TO SAID P .... F1nlncUI Corporation U~ Deed County COUfthouff 100 A piOr1lon ~ n9d No. C0-.0£0 IN SOOK 143 du. ac:tiont ~ obtaining The location In Callromla Mlrcue HIM. 2900 BMlol, PARCEL A. SAID EASE· u TrullM of the Deed or of Tnnt CMc c.nter Orlw Well "84, In the City of Newport PAGES I AHO 9 OF MISs Date: 11122191 cowt approval. Befor• tall· or the chief exec:ut!W ottic. &.irle 8-301, Cotta ...... MENT TO BE ALONG THE Trust recorded OV27/llO u T.I. No. S•nta Ana, CalllornlL PLM Beech, County of Orange, CEUANEOUS MAPS, IN SUPERIOR TITLI Ing certain ve<y lmpotUlnl of the Mll9f la: SAME AS Cllff. 8262t SHORTEST AND MOST ln•""":"--~~~!82 book 227t:a.G2 LENDER SaMCES, INC. State of C1llrornl1, H THE OFFICE OF THE IERVICI! INC u .. Id action•. ~. the pet· ABOVE. ~~ bby:utln•!!.J!.1 ~_z CONVENIENT ROVTE BE, pege, u"" .... County Notice II tter.bY giv.R 11 Trust" 0t ~ lhown on a map recorded COUNTY RECORDER OF ., tonal reprMentatlYO wlM be Al httd by the Mhr, 1t1 • a"'"'""""-..-·· TWEEN THE SAID PARCEL of 0ranae California, WILL that CONSOLIDATED RE· Tru1l1t, or Subetlluted 111 Book 32, Page t of Mt. SAID COUNTY Trvstoo, Br T.D. SIR· requlrtd to glW notice to oth« butlnnt name& Ind Mnhip A AND THE NEAREST SELL Af PUBLIC AUCTION CONVEYANCE COMPANY Trutt .. , wtll Ml •t publlc: C9llantOUS ~. reconle The ltrMl addreu and VICE COMPANY, •g9nl, lntlfHted PlflO"I unleH eddreHH uMd by the Th• regl1trant(1) com. TO THE HIGHEST BIDD~R II truatH, or ~eor auction to the hlghelt bid-of Or~ County, Callf0t· ottw common detlgn•Uon, By l•ndra M. Armenta. they have waived ~ or Hllef within lhrM ye.,. b9-menced lo nnuct ~ PUBLIC UTILITY EASE· FOR CASH, CASHIER s truatH, or 1ub1lltut1d der for c:uh (payable at nta. more ~ de: ti any, of the ,.., proPlfly AHl•t•nt l•or•t•rr. consented to the PfOpoNd tor• the date •uctl ••• Wit ,,... l#ldlf the F1dllloue MENT SHOWN ON A MAP CHECK OR CERTIFIED IN&IH punuant to the Ume of ealt In tiwful ecnbtd a followl: b9gln: dffcribed 1boYt ii pur, eot South Lowis St., ICllon.) The Independent Mn1 or dtllllered to the Bueineu Nam.(1~llsted OF SAID TRACT. CHEC~l OR A CHECK Deed of Trust executed bv mon•r of th• United nlng at a oolnt In tM N<>M-ported to be: 2139 SANTA Or•nae CA 82818 edmlnlltr•llon authority win buy9' we: NONE lboVt on: Octo t5, PARCEL O: A NON· DRAWN BY A CREDIT JIM SLEMONS INVESY· Stal" the tof1owfng de-wettlf'IY line of Mid Tract ANA AVENUE, COSTA ' be granltd un1ts1 an lnl•· The namea and butlnet1 1991 EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT UNION. SAVINGS AND MENT, INC .. A CAUFOR· ecrlbocl ,..,~ *"' No. 4&4, 103.72 .... ~ MESA. CA 92e27 C7t4') 39M 700 mid '*'°" fllH 11"1 ob-1ddreu of th9 buyer .,.: Mata.ti D. Hll••· Managing OVER LOT 91 OF TRACT LOAN ASSOCIATION, A NIA CORPORATION Re-atld In the of OR· WfflMiy of the most N~ The und9nlgned TNSIM " AVAILAllL•, THI! jectlon to the petition and JUST WHEELS I TIRES Patfnlf NO 3433 AS PER MAP SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, corded 10130/t990, lnat. ANGE *le °' fomla. ~ comer thtteof; thence dltclalm• any llablllty for EXPll!CTED OPENING lhOWt good C.Ute wtlr th• co .•• Clllloml• Corpor• Thie etatlfMnl WU flltd · ' OR A SAVINGS BANK. AU. No. 9().6737" of Ofllclll and deterlbod ae lollowt: SoUth 55"' 3T Wtll atong any lncorrKtneu of th9 BID MAY Bii! O•TAIN!D court should not gran the tlon, I H•on, lrVltie, CA with the COllll)' C"'11 of RECORDED IN BOOK 178• THORIZED TO DO BUSj. RICOfdl In the ofllce of the PARCEL 1: UNrT 20, IN the uld Northwlsttrfy line ltrMl addrHS and othlf •Y CAI.LINO THE FOL-authority. 92714 Orange County on ~ PAGES 48, 49, 50 OF MISs NESS IN THE STATE OF ~ RKOl'der of QA. THE CITY OF NEWPOflT of 80.50 '"1 '° the most common deelgnallon, If LOWING TILIPHONE A HEARING on the pet!: The aant1 to be IOld are btf 1. 1991 CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN CALIFORNIA. PAVM!LE AT ANGE County, Callfomll, BEACH. COUNTY OF OA· Nonhtftyc:om9f'oftheland any,lhownhtfeln. NUMBERS ON THI! lion win be held on DE· dncrlbed 111 Qlf*al .. : all F5tS4H THE OFFICE OF THE ~WFUE TILM~ONO~SAo;enl~ and purtUll"lt to the Notice ANGE, STATE °" CAu. conwy9d to E. Malcolm The total amount of th9 DAY BEFORE THE CEMBER t2, 1991 811:"5 ttocll In tr1d9, tlllt'-Wff, Publlthed Newport 8-ch-COVNTY RECORDER OF ""' of Default and Elec1ton to FOANIA. AS SHOWN AHO Angel and wtt. by Deed unplld balance of the obfl, , PM In o.pt. No. 3A locattd equipment, ... Mheld Im-Cotta Mna Piiot NoYem: SAID COUNTY FOR THE UNITED STATES AT: 5911 thtftunder r9COtdtd DESCRIBED IN THE CON-NCOJded Febfu#y 1. t941 gallon lteured by the IA.I.II. (714) ns-4837 at 700 CMc c.ntlf Or. prOl!lfntntl, t.iephone .... btf 28 Oeeembof 5. 12 MAINTENANCE. OF PARTY ~~CMAE TINO (NORE CTHOU) ~~ 07/31/t"' lnat, No. 9t· DOMINIUM PLAN. RE: In Book 1470, Page 321 of property to be told and or 1213) '27-4885 w"' Sama Ana, CA 92701. lngt, Y94IOW pege ecl\let• 19 1911t • '""" THE 1 ""• 4Ge04t of aald omc1., CORDED ON SEPTEMBER Oftk:lal Records; thence rtHonabl• .. umated 435'5 If YOU oeJECr 10 the 11...,,.,.., lradtnlme Ind ' WAUS ON OR ALONG COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC Recorde, wt• Won 12/08/ 2e, 1178 IH 800K 12857, South 48" 08' 50,. East C0tta. exptnMI and Id, Publl1h1d Newport granting of IM petition. you DOOdwil, end current (30 Th-8&4 THE BOUNDARIES BE· CENTER DRIVE WEST, 1991 81 1:00 P.M. at THE PAOE 4e1 TO 508 INCLU. along the E.aattrfy line of V8nCtll at the tlrM of the BHch-Co~ta M... Piiot should aPPNt at the hffr· Cla~ or '"'· u of tnt. PUBLIC NOT1C! TWEEN SAID LOT 91 AND ~A ... ~ ~FOlnl~ MAIN NORTM ENTRANCE srve. OFFICIAL RECORDS &aid land conveyed to Alt: lnltlal ~ of '"' No-November 28 09C•mbef 5 Ing and • .,. YOVI ob-doM of esaow) aceount.11---------SAID PARCEL A. •• '"""" uue • .., ..... , TO THE ORANGE OOUtlTY Of SAK> COUNTY. gell and wife, t02.14; etc. ot .... la: M0.265.98 ' ' 5 or tile written ob-r9Cll-nb19 and .,. ioc.ted CNStO'U90 PARCEL E: AN UNDI· corweyed to and rttNI held COURTHOUSE. 700 CMC PARCEL 2: AN UNDj. thlnc9 North 1$9 sr E&t1 In addition k> cash, the 12• 1991 with ~ cOUl1 .,.. 11: 2855 Hlrt>of Blvd.. F1ctltloU9 VIDEO S2 PERCENT IN: ~ ~ ~::. CENTER DRIVE WEST, VIDEO 1/3STH INTEREST 53.00; th9nc9 Nor1tl 41• 51' T~ wUI ICC9PC a cash-Th978 Ofe IM hear1ng. Y041 ap. Costa Meu CA 92$28 8ueiMa N-.. TEREST AS TENANT IN _ __...._.. . ... .......... , SANTA ANA, CA • ~ AS A TENANT IN CQM.. 24" WHI, 100.88 fett to *'' cMck drawn on 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PNfanc9 may be In perlOn The bUllr'ttSs NIM UHd llet•llMftt ..,.,,,_, 11· auction, to the hlghetll bid-~ IH THE FEE INTER-the point of beglnnlnQ. ltale °' Mtlonal bank, I Of by YOVt lllOfMY. by the N111r .. the st loca-COMMON IN ANO TO EXHIBIT "A" der fot caett fJ>lYable It EST IN ANO TO THE COM: YOU ARE IN DE1'AULT chtclk drawn by I atate or t'7to2 IF \'OU ARE A CREDITOR t1on It: COAST GENERAL The ~..._!. ~ LOTS 185 AND 1118 °" (U!QAL DESCRIPTION) the time of .. rn lawful MON AREA OF LOT 1, UNDER A DEED OF TRUST federal etedl1 union Ot I or • contlngent credllOt of TIRE COMPANY .,. doing bulk ....... TRACT NO. 3433, AS PER PARCEL t : LOT 2 OF mon•r. of the Unlled TRACT 9859, IN THE CrTY ATED. 10(10( 90. UNLESS c:Mdc df9Wl'1 by I tlllt or YOU MIE IN DUAULT the dtcNted, you mull fii. The antlciol1td date ot G.S.P. \1EHTURES, a C&l- MAP RECORDED IN BOOK TRACT NO &885 IN THE Stat" .. right. 11t19 and OF NEWPORT BEACH YOU TAKE ACTION TO tedtf9I ~ and loll"I UNDER A DEED OF YOVt ct.Im with 1M court the bulk safe It December tomla oen-'111 :::.-= 111. PAGES 48, 49, AND CITY OF NEWPORT .......,..;, ~ .0 and COUNTY OF ORANGE, PROTECT YOUR PROP, auoclatlon, uvlng• •• TRUST DATED l•Po Md mail• copy to the per· 13, 19111 at the omc. of~ .:;..A= C&Mt so OF MISCELLANEOUS BEACH COUNTY OF OR: now held_Dy II IRf9' aald STATE 0, CALIFORNIA. ERTY, IT MAY 8E SOLD AT IOdltlon or N\llnge bank tombor t3, 18U. UN• eonal reprHentlllvt IP: BURROW ESCROW COM-92e8o • ' MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF ANGE 'STATE OF CAu. Deed of TNlt In the prop-AS PER MAP RECORDED A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU ~tied~~ 5t02 LEll YOU TAKE ACs POlnttd %. the cour1 within PANV, 501 Parkc•nter Teytor B Orn. 3300 Ir· THE COUNTY RECORDER FORNiA. AS SHOWN ON A =~~~In~ r ~u~f.AGJ1~~J~ ~~£~£~~~ ~Id 10 do tiu!i~ TIOH TO PlllOTICt !:' fltstmon~ :-~= ~i~: Slnte Ana, CA *'e Awnu., Suite ~n. OF SAID COUNTY. MAP RECORDED IN BOOK followl: LAHEOUS MAPS, IN THE PROCEEDING AGAINST In ttM state. In the event YOUlll PROPERTY, IT 11providedInffC1lon9100 Thia bu11c Ille la eubj9ct Newport BHch, Callf. EXCEPT FROM A POR· 2&4, PAGES 4 TO to IN-PARCEL A: OFRCI! °' THE COUNTY YOU, YOV SHOULD CON-l9nder octMf than Clth Is MAY ., IOLD AT A of the Callrorrn P~lt to Callfomla Uniform COin-92teO TION OF SAID LOT 188 CLUSIVE OF MISCEl.· AN UNDMDED 12..M~ RECORDl!R OF SAID TACT A LAWVER. ICCeptld, the Trust .. may PHUIBILDIC IALl.x!!. !"N .. Code. The time fot flllng mercilal Cod• Section ~ ~3300~ ALL OIL, GAS, PETRO-LANEOUS MAPS IN THE INTEREST IN AND TO COUNTY, AS SUCH TERM <4Ge WESTMINSTER AV· wtthhold tM ll1Uanc9 Of AN I! r--dalme win not exolrt b9-8108.2. • • ....... _, LEUM AND OTHER MIN· OFFICE OF THE• COUNTY PARCEL 1, IN THE CrTY IS DEFINED IN THE AR. ENUE, NEWPORT BEACH, the TruetH'I Deed untA TION 0, THE MATURI tor. four monthl from IN K 10 1Ubjtct1 tho n11ne =hp;::.:~ IMnt ERAL OR HYDROCARBON RECORDER Of SAID OF NEWPORT BEACH, TICLE ENTIT\.EO "DEFINI-CA 92663 fund1 become ~lllable to OF THI PROCllDINQ hearing date '(IOtlced end tddrne OT the penon Avenu. Sufto )l2 N9WPOf1 SUBSTANCES IN AND COUNTY OF ORANOI!, TlONS" OF THE DECL.AAA: M(H • lttMl addrtU or the payee or endorMt ... AQAINIT YOU YOU &bOYt. 'With whom ct.lme INIY be Beactl, Calif • UNDER OR WHICH MAY COUNTY. STATE Of CAUFORNIA. TION OF COVENANTS, common dtalgn•llon of matt., of rig~" .. _ SHOULD CONTACT A YOU MAY EXAMINE th9 fli.cl 11 BURROW ESCROW Thie buel;!!:'°ie ...._ EXCEPT AU. 0tL. OIL AS SHOWN ON A MAP CONDITIONS AND RE· propetty le lhowl1 atlOYe, Said .. -.,. made, Ille kltpt by the COU11. H you COMPANY, 150t P~ • ... ... ~ BE PRODUCED FRO,M RIGHTS, MINERALS. MIN-Al.ED IN llOOt< 1M. PAOI! ITRICTIONS RECORDED no wtnanty i. ~ 11 lo but wflhoOl cownant or LAWYERO. C 1te a perlon lnC.,..ttd In Drive, Senta Ana, CA ~by. • ~ Plf'° SAID LANO, TOGETHER ERAL RJGHTS NATURAL 50 Of' PA.ROEL MAPS IN IN IOOK t2513, PAGE ltl compteteneu or cor-wan'~, ~ Of Im-H Tl • OP IN Htat•, you may Ille 92705, end the 1Nt date for • ...,. .. ..., WITH THE RIGHT TO use GAS RIGHTS ANO OTHER THE 0,,ICE o~ THI! ·~/ OFFICIAL RECORDS ~)." The benelld#V plled regMdlng uu.. Pol" TRUITU'I uu with the CCMMt • formal Re-llllna clakN INll be 0.. ~·t1~ :.: THAT PORTION ONLY OF HYDROCARBONS BY COUNTY RECORDER CW (THI "DECLARATION") und« Uld OMd of TNtf, wlllon °' .ncurnbraoc... T.S. NO. 87009 quest t01 SCMc1a1 Nob ol citm1* 12, 1"t, Which 11 ""' und« tM flcdUoue SAID lAND WHICH UN: ' SAID COUNTV. AHO N(( SUPPlEMEHTS by r...on of a llfMCh or to MdllfV the ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY the fllng of "' llMntOfy the bullnffl day bebe WHATSOEVER MAME EXCEPTING THEREFROM AH D A .. EH D .. ENT dtt9ull 111 the oblloatlOnl MC&nd by llld OM<t. ad-GIVEN. !hat on wecsn. and lpPfllaal of ......... the ..,, di .. lpecln.d au.ine. •• Name(•) .... OERUES A PLANE PAR>J.. KNOWN, THAT MAY BE THE FOU.OWINQ: THERETO. MCUred thtNby, r-.to-~~.with n, day. Decernbtf 1t, t"t. at .... Of of l/l'rf petlUon or above. abo\le on: October 1, t991 lEl TO ANO 600 FEET Wf™IN OR UN0£R THE CA) UNfTS t THAOUOH t EXCEPTING THEREFROM be txK\.Ced end .,.. .._. U prOYlded 1hor91n, 10:00 o'dock 1.m. of Mid ac:counl 11 Pfovlded In Oat1d November 11, ~ :..= -.... BELOW THE PRESENT PARCEl Of LAND HER£. AS SHOWN UPON n41! ALL OIL. OAS MINEMLS et9d to the~ 1 and the unptlld pfnclpal of day, In the lrM Mt ealde MC:t10n t250 of the calf«· 1991. WU ,_., SURFACE 0, SAID LAND INABOV! ~18£0 TO-COHOOMNUM flllAH ft£· AHO OTHER HY0A0CAR: written Oedata!!On of 0.. the note eecured by Mid for conducting T,_ ... , nla Pfobl .. Code. A ,_. JUIT WHllLI & ~,.£~ty ~ FOR TliE PURPOSE Of OETHER WIT'H TME PEA-CODED OCTOHR ti, ION SU8STAHCO lVIHO fld and ~ fot Sita, Deed, wtlh ~~~ Un, within the oftlCee of quHI f« Spedal Notlc» TIRH CO 8 ~ ber 7 ttit"' on ftAOSPECT1NG FROM D£ PETUAL AIOHT °' DNU, 11112 Al INIT'AUMEHfNO. Ml.OW A DEl"nf CW IOO end wtftttft noticl ol ~ II provtded In -. ........ RESS FINANCIAL CORP<>-form II aVllMab4e fron. the C ''1 Tift. • VELOPING ANO/OR EX-ING, MININO. EXPLORIHG H-3U4U, o,,.CIAL PEET "'°"' THE SUR: .. and of ~ '° , .... Cl'latQH and •• RATION, localtd .. tlOO court dlrtt. R:~:r; L 0ac.CI(. l'ltMt• TRACTINO SAID Oil. OAS '""D .......... __,, TH_., RECOR DI OP IAID ,AC! M SAJO PROP. «** the undtrl!gned 10 Ptf*t ol !ht ~~ ~ North 8rotcfw9Y1..~ tOO. Att.,noy for potS. Ta• 11_:_.,_ ~Newport leech-• .... .,...~,~ ~·COUNTY. lftTY BUT WITH NO Ml Mid proPlf1Y to NUtfy of the "'*8 ,,.._..., .,, In tM City of uma Ana, ttonoft "• "'"••-• eo.\a ....._ Pi'ol ~ PETROLEUM AHO OTHER FROM AHO STORINO IN (8) THE EXCLUSIVE AIOHT 0' SURFACE Mid oblgallone, m'ld therei-lald o..ct of fruit County of Orlnat, ... of MICHAIL J GILL Publlehtd Newport bet n, Decembor 1, tZ. .. INERAL AND HYDRO-AND REMOVING THE RIGHT TO POSSl!SSIOH fHTAV, AS RESERVED IN afler the undtrelgn•d UNIC* llMK. A CAL. C9flfotnl1, RESS FINN+-l94 800 W ...... It.' S.1ch/Co"8 Mn8 Piiot 19 199t OARBON SUBSTANCES SAME !'ROM SAD LANO Of AU. THOSI! AA!AI IN. T" u .. ENT 0, -...cl ~ notle. of 0. IPORNIA COflPORA, CIAL CORPORAnON, ...... 1980 L.. ... -...!. Nov9mber n. ""' . Th-112 FROM SAID av MEANS Of'°" ANY OTHER LANO .... DU.ONAT£0 AS STAIR: MC()ftD. ,... and°' tledlon to be TtOM C/O UNION Callfomla corooraoon. .. • ~j --AtMnded publoldlon No-•---------WELLS DRILLED INTO CWOINO THI AIOHT•TO WELL AR!AS ANO PARCELS: fASEMENT ~ Augull 18. 111t UNK't.M • l'TllDT ~ appolnfed TruetH tM,CA9VUt1 vtrnber2'.199t flUIUCNOTICI SAID SUllSUR,ACI °' WHll'STOCK OR OIMC. COURTYARD PLANTING Al l&ICH !All!MlHTI ...... Ho. 11-M2294 In 1urn 800 PO MX 8nd P\WIUltll '°... Publl•h•d N•wport • IAOM·-------- IAID LANO FROM lf1'U TIONALLY DRILL A.NO ~Bj ~~~ ~~0:..~:::cJ:: H4t• .. DtlOO, CA =-~ .... o::;~;::. •••Ch/COWi ..... Piiot cnt~t-- LOCATEO ON OTHIA MrNI PROM LANDI, UNIT a Al IHOWN ON INTl1\8 "EASDKHTI" ~ofOrange~ lltat .. 4te cete) 1~ by c.,.., o. T. Novembertt,23,21.~~ MUCIOT1CI ..._,...1!'9_ LAND, IT llEINQ EX: OTHlft THAN THOSI THB CONDOMIMUM P\AH M THI Ol!CLARATION l8ld Sale Wll -be meet.. HO •14 Ward & ScOltl Wwd, Hu. .. ...,,., H• - PRESSLY UNOl!ASTOOO HIAllNABOVE OE-REnAREO TO IN PA.ROil mHI SECTION W ~ COYenlnt Of hlM: U/f .. t"t bWld and wtM ae Joint PUIUC NOTICI :;::.·~ The =•:;"'.--. AND AGREED TMAT l!DI-SCAt8£0 Oil OR OAS A ABOVE. IN IUCH Mo wtllft#J, ..... OI Imo lyi JUU• D. WINN1 T..,.,._ rtoordld Mey tO, we~.,......... • SON S!CUArTIE.9 COM-WEU.S 1TUNNILI AND EXCEPT AU. MINEW.I. ~O Al f'04.io pMed, ~ Wt pot: POlllCLOBUR• O'-1911• In the Office of the PU8UO HEMING WILL DlllOLUTION OP ~AHO ~ PAHV, ITS suoceUOAS SH.YTi INTO, THROUGH ~~"t~"=..= ~ UT1lWieT°Am =:~ l'tCD = ::i:::n:..u: ~'i~[~~~ cg~r:. ..l:':S.:---ltO .....,.c.. Drtwo, 4ND ASSIGNS, IHALL 0-. ACROSS THe SU .. IUlllTNtCU IXllTINQ CAILI TILIVlllON" .-eum o1 the noil(t) _. Pulllltfled Newport ~No. at-a48172, ~ MtUIOH AT THI CITY aMf1 thll ,.._., EAQL1 Suite tt•~twport HAVI NO ftlOHT TO lllWACI' Oil TH8 I.AHO RLOW 100 NIT' P1'0M , unt.EMM CLnd 11V Mid ~ of loachJColta ..... Piiot rtNOn of a btMCh or *. HAU.. 11 PAIR O"IV!, VAlllV Pf•O'lftTIH. = r-" ...... IOI IO. EHnA UPON '"' llJR. HIRllNA80VI or, THI ... It.Cl °' THI ftOACHM~ ,..,,.., ............. In ~It , ti, DwMn-flUlt In peyment or ,,.,, COITA MUA. CAUf'OR. LP •• a T .... llmlltd ~ Mldllon. ....... Clll. ,ACE O' IAID lANO Ofl ICRJIE.O, NfO TO IOT· MAL flf'ON9"Y, ,_.(). IQAEU N«J Mid . nolt provld9d, Id-bet I, 1Mt. lonMnoe of the Obllgatlont NIA; AT ~ ft.Iii OR AS ~. WI IH\.ANO 'Ar IHOI -. ' TO USI IAID l.ANO Ofl TOM IUCH *HIP. VID!P.s.-~• THAT NOHTl'"d---. W 9t'fl. "'* 1N tht44 litOlnd theteby, ~ IOON Al '01118U CWIC'AIAL DTATI!, INC., Thia buelMM 11 ~ .. ..,., -. ......,.IOfl 1,AAWf'D 0 • 01"1~ a"""'"" tCRrav vc. RDJNCTE ..... o1 Mid Deed of "* btMC:h or""'*·"°' THIM'Afl'TI" ON MC)No. • Clllfcwnle corporaton. ............. ....... nln"''" ·~" """' " -..,.,111.Y WAIYH THI MEA EAS 'Nil ..... ~and -•ICIOTICI t!Oloh1NC.f\W1.,toordld DAY DlctMRR• t•t .......... ......,... -lly.anlrftdMdull TO IAID DEl'Tl4 <>' IOO TIONALLY DAil.LiD NQHT TO IHTIR UPON MO "MITM ~ nfl W .. ttie TNlllM ....,__ ~ e, tM1, • -. flllGAM>INO THI' POaJ ur• 1N :lotllDua 1m1 ''"' ,..._1Mf9> ~ RU R>A AHV PURP0R WILU. TUNNILI ANO THI -...AC9 °' . . _. o1 tw .-. Cl'llMll llOTICS OI' OClfdtr't 1M1nMMn1 No. tt· LDWINQ APPUCATJOHL ,..,.. .,. ,_... o1 1AQL1 ....... ilD .,..... ._.. WHAT801!VUI, Al ftf, 1tW'T'1 UHDD MO •· MM. ""°"""h '°" 4: IAlbl!NTI llr _.Deed ol TNIL ,..,.,..... U&JI 4tl7M, W1U. SIU AT P 1111'1 0# THI POl.2 VAU.IY ~ M I =-... 1N .. • ..... t• KIWeD IN THC DllD NIATH Ofl 81YOHD THe """°" 01 H IAHllllNTI e. ..... M Mid• '---h. flUalC AUCTION TO TH! LOWING MmOMI AM ~ ~ Mii ta. ... ~ =: =N~ :mm.• A~·:·~~ e::; -~· ··-=-'=-:-::;:·::; -==r-=·~-.r: fS'.B'i.~ S:.;lo:=;t ::~ i=iI~..:. ':. C0110fD OCTOMlt tT, OIDOILL, HtU•Nll, CAii--_ ... __ !::•,_ -0. T.a. -··-.. • .._.. C-. a· 80ll~°',2 ... ti ',.,, .. -... -°"'ti t• .. 1()()1( .... P/llll IOUIP. MAIHTAIN, A& Al M18W1D ft ..... c.lllmle -"'"1' C0K M *--°" 1 ..... ot AT TMI .._.AA .._. ti .. °'8fW ~ M ...... Gt, Ol1flCIAI. MCON>I. PAM. DUHN NG°""" N1WPOA1 ""°'*' A MO MITflCTIOl<9 M-Ill ... ._ of fie lnMlel ~ TlTU! .,._ IOflll ...,. • .. DllCPl•ID .. a:J ......_ .. 111111 ._ 1i tllt M.IO IXCef A ~ ATI Nft' IUCH WILLI OR JOfHT '"""L It hj CONJID JN 800IC ' ""la 111 : el ttlle nolot, YICI WC. M di#/ aD-........... ...._ 9R 1MI I OIUI WNT· ...... _, I 11 ** e.. Nt ... ... 0# &OTI 1• NIO .... wrntour, ~ D11D MOORDlll /ll'fl/4,. PAOI 141 AND R ...... _..,._..., ~TNltee Ullder lf:t.... ....... ....._•,..._..,,..Fa, ...... .... -ONMW1 OP ALL IWR. THI llllOHT TO IL ttn.. .. IOOK tOOM, RICORO===IN 100« =...._.,......... ,_.._Md!!:! Ifs....... ..... Clllll _ ..... __. ....... ca.; GAi NflJ DM1. llRNI. tTOM. a. l'AQI •tt. 0,,ICIAL 11tft, ' 111. ~ ....... llJ .. .-.. ~ WU UU. AT .. C •m• -~ P*'-...... ~ W a DI 11 l 1, g,, cmta~80N "'°"'AND OHMn '=9' ~11uaecuM.J!?! .:IJ = .. ~.:._": HtOHUT~'°ml -:-.. ..-.• '""' r:n,.::,~~ "'""' --~ ~~.,_ MIOUOH 1"I UI'~ 1"1.'i: =~11CTIQil ...-, IM••-~ CMH "' .......... wNdt ~ 1111!=.!""" Mo -~c-· W ... ~ -..--C. TMI UflPa -.--• TO I It IUDH Mo IMl'9t& .. ....., ......, In .. a;;;'W llft ~' 1W .... ,._ .._ . • .. WON ntl CCIMX1lONI, OP 1M1 _,,.NJa OI UH I Ill PO&.-• 11 ....... M ii N ~ W ,.,,,,_ ... .._Ill_, Ill"* -•lit la TM ..... P111•1e THI WG HIMINAIOW 1tONI °' ,_,_, NO. ' -....re ,,,., OU. .... of· ........ ...., .............. ., ... ., I• TNllle....... ... .. .. C11 •• •• .,.. I .· • , It's no big thing. But it's the first time. There · · are over 25,()] kids living in NeW{X)rt Beach and llita Mesa, at least accord-.:- ing to The Pilot And my dad says that The Pilot's really worth read-~ ing since they started re{Xlrting just the local news and events. Mom reads it. She's even started a Th&nday, November 28, 1991 C9 +++ . scrapbook for my sister Jenny. Every- time The Pilot prints her name, · Mom cuts it out; the track team, the cla&5 president, the science . fair. She's disgusting. I could cut out my name but dad would proOObly notice. Mom's okay; she never reads the {Xllice log. . You mun.On WCB I COSTUISA ( • .,..,..., Novwnbef • 1•1 Even if you're not a crafts expert, you c-an build this cookie house. Just follow the step-by-step di- rections to make a charming holiday decoration you c will be proud to display. The materials and methods you use for this proj- ect make it simpler and more economical than most cookie houses. The base is a cardboard box, covered with decorator frosting, so you do not need to work with large, fragile cookies. Using the refrigerated ready-to-slice cookie dough saves you the time and effort of mixing and rolling batches of cookies.lhe refrigerated dough makes especially attractive okies for the house, be- cause it bakes to even-sized, light golden brown cookies. Two rolls of dough will complete the entire project. The roof shingles are formed simply by slicing the refrigerated dough and sprinkling the unbaked cookies with colored sugar. To make the smaller wall "bricks" you cut each slice of dough into four pieces. o cookie cutters are required for the decorated holiday shapes that trim the front of the house. Di- rections arc given for forming the shapes by cutting and arranging pieces of dough. The decorator frosting covers the walls and roof of the house and also acts as "glue" for the cookies. ~lake three separate hatches of frosting, following recipe directions, for ease in mixing. The cookies should be completely coole d before you work with them, so you can do the baking a day ahead. If you'd rather complete the cookie house in one half-day session, start by baking the cookies. While they arc cooling, you can construct the card- board base, then finish building the house. To create an attractive holiday scene, display the finished house with miniature evergreens and Christmas figures, such as carolers or angels. Cookie houses like this have been kept from one season to the next, with just a little patching neces- sary the second year. The house should be placl·<l in a cardboard hox and stored in a cool, dry place. HOLIDAY COOKIE HOUSE • MATERIALS NEEDED: 2 (17-oz.)rolls Pillsbury Slice 'n Bake Refrigerated Sugar Cookies Red tinted sugar Decorator Frosting (see recipe) Pastry tube and tips , Cardboard box with flaps (approximately 9x12x9-inc:h ) Heavy cardboard for roof (approximately 14x 15-inch) Masking tape · GENERAL DIBECTIONS: To Bake the Cookies: For easier cutting and shaping, work with part of the dough at a time and refrigerate the rest until needed. Slice c:ookic do11gh a~ directed. Shape cookie11 on un- greascd c:ookic ~heet. Bake at 32.5°F. for 8 to 10 min- ute~ or until light golden brown around edgc11. (Do not m crhake.) Cool completely on wire rack heforc· decorating. For Roof Shingles: Slice one roll of thC' cookie dough into 50 s lice~ (less than J/4-ineh thick ); sprinkle each with red sugar. Bake and cool as directed. For Wall Bricks: Slice 28 ( 1/4-ineh ) slic:cs from second roll of cookie' dough. (Refrigerate re~t of dough.) .Cut each sli ce into 4 pieces. Bake and cool a.s directed. 3. For Front Of House Decorations: Slit·c remaining t·ookic dough into 1/4-inch slices an<l follow directions for making Holiday Shupes. TO DECORATE THE HOUSE 1. Prepare decorator frosting according to redpe. (Keep frosting eovcrC'd as yo11 work.) Spread whit<' frosting over sides of chimney. lhing r<'<l tinted frostin~ and small writin~ tip. pip<' on line" to res<'mhlC' hric·ks . Spoon whi.tc frosting arollnd top of chimney to re- semble snow. 2. Spread white frosting over roof. Starting at the hottom, arrange a re)\\: of cooki<' "shingles.,. Overlap remaining shingles in rows· to cover roof. ( C:ucfu11y press cookies into frosting to secure.) 3. Spread n thick layer of whit<' frosting over sides rtnd back of house. Press tookic "hricks" securely into f~osting. 4. Spread white frostin~ over front of house. Using green tinted frosting and lC'af tip, make door. Using blue tinted frosting and small writing tip. make window. Arrange decorated c:ookies on front. Press into frost- ing to secure. 5. Spoon remaining white frosting on p<'ak and around edge of roof to resemble snow. ( Tf frosting bec.'Omes too stiff, add a few drops of warm water.) DECORATOR FROSTING 1 cup shortening 4 cups powdered sugar 1/4 cup water In small howl, cream shortening until fluffy. Add pow- dered sugnr. l cup nt a tim<>. St·rnpc sidl'S nnd hottom of bowl of t<'n to make sure powclt>rC'd ~ugor is wdl hlcnded. Add water slowly; c:ontinne heating at highest s~<-d until light and fillff y. 4 cups. For decorating llolidny Cookie House, prepare rec· ipc 3 times. Jlescrvc 2 cups for UntJng. To tint frosting, use 1/3 cup frosting for each cob. Tint with food color. HOLIDAY SHAPES ~ (/]), ~ \:::!d Santa . · ·. 1) Use 2 slices. 2 ) Cut narrow strip from two sides of one slice, forming a triangle. 3) Place triangle over one edge of whole slice for Snntn's hnt. Use two narrow strips for moustache. Plat·e horizontally on either s.ide of whole slice, in- ner edges touching and curved edges down. Add chocolate chip eyes and t«mdy mouth. 4 ) Bnke and cool as direc ted. 5) Frost hnt l\nd mcm!ltlldl<' with white frosting, using a de<.·orator tip, if desired. Sprinkle hat with ..red sugar. Angel(]) Q 1) Use 1-1/4 slices. 2) Cut narrow strip from two sides of fuU slit·<• to fonn wings :\nd trhmgulllr body. 3) Plnc.-e cut-off strips hori:wntnlly on either side of top of trinngl • for win~-;. Hnll l/4 slice into hnll for head. Place ut top of trfanglt'; mld cancly eyes. "'4) Bnke and <.'Ot>l 1\~ dlrc<.'tC'd . Outline hody und wing_§ with frosting wlug '1 dt'corotor writing tip. RoUncl 1) Use 1 slice. 2) Unko nnd l'OOI n~ dirc<:tro . 3 ) UsfnJ.( tintt't1 dt't'<>nHor fn.stlnJ.( und dN'<•rntor Up.Ii, make l'undlc or d<'!!il't'(I d~·orutlon. 330 West Bay Street 11\TDEX . I Ho~Colldoe ..................... 1009-1084 Moblle Rom .. ·······················-····· ttoo Mreap •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1116 BulldJns • Contract ..................... 11150· Beach Propert)-............................. 117& Cemeta17 llOta ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111& BoUHa To Be lloYed ........• : .......... 1315 Lota Fol' Sale ................................ t•oo Out-Ot-Count.7 ................................ 1a1a Out·Of·St&te •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1518 Rallche9/Pa.rm.a .............................. 1&75 a.on Propertte• ......................... 11580 1'lme 8l1aN9 •••••••••....•.••••...•.••..•.••.. 1!580 Real E1tate Exohan.p ................... 1800 Real B•tate Wanted ...................... 1825 Ho'l&Me/Colldo1 ..................... 2101-1194 A,putment.a ........................... 8808·1116 Dupm•• ....................................... 110• Rioom. •••••••••••• : ••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•••• 1'708 Bo'4tl.l/llotel8 ••••••••..••••.•••.••.••••••••••• 8'118 Vaoatloll Rental.8 ........................... 8'781 Room.mat.. Wanted ...................... 8784 Bentala Wanted ............................ 8718 Ou-a,see Por Renl ......................... 174.0 ~ ..........................................• ,, .. '11.lN. Rental.8 .••• : •••••••••••.••••••••••••••• 874• Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 ApuimenU/Comm.erolal ................ 27&0 Butnea1 Pl'opel"tJ' ......................... 8787 Bue&MM Qaloe Beatala .• ,.., .......... ,. 1'189 Commarclal Proper'7 •.••................ 2778 Duplex..tUDita .............................. 8788 Indutrlal ...................................... 9788 IDocn,ae PropeftJ' ........................... 8780 I Butn ... Por Sale., ....................... 2800 Bula ... OpJ>Ortwal'7 ................... 8804 B\lalWa Wantiicl ............................ 8908 Creclit ••••••••••••••••••••••·••··· .••............. 180'7' Inftltment Opponwut.7 ............... 29~8 Inftlt.ment. Wanted ....................... 2810 Money To Loan ............................. 2914 llone1 Wanted .............................. 8918 Monppa, T.D ............................. 2818 All real estate listings that run in Saturday's publication appear in the separate Real Estate tabloid section. Sell Your Private Porty Merchandise HERE!: ADnounoement1 ............................. 2920 Theater/Castin&' ............................. 2921 1-ome Tax ................................... 2922 Lost • Found ................................ 2925 Health A-. Fitneaa ........................... 3000 Schoola/ln.ltructton ....................... 3012 Travel ............................................ 3014 Memberships ................................. 3018 PersoD&ls .............................. 3002-3005 ~ Service DI.rectory ................. 3406-3939 EmploJ1D•nt .................................. 5&3o Empl0)'1118nt. Wanted .................... ~ 5~35 Dome1tlo ........................................ ISIS40 ADUqun ........................................ 8010 Appllanoea ..................................... eo 11 Auction.a ........................................ 8012 Thursday, November 28, 1991 D1 PUIUC llOTICU For Ad Action Call a Pliot 4> TO PlACE AN AD CALL 642 -5678 N. Ora111 Cl. 5'0-1220 S. Oruge Cl. -~ Furniture ....................................... 6014 Misc. Merchandise ........................ GO 15 Cameras ........................................ 6016 Collectibles .................................... 60 1 7 Computers ..................................... 6018 Free Merchandise ........ ~ ................ 6022 Jewelry/Furs/Art ............................ 6025 Building Materials ........................ 6030 Machinery ..................................... 6 0 45 OMce Furniture/Equipment .......... 6047 Peta/Anu:nala .................................. 6049 Musical In.struments ..................... 6055 Pianos/Organs ............................... 6059 Bicycles ......................................... 6060 SporUng Goods ............................. 6065 Tickets ........................................... 6075 TV/Stereo/Electronias .................... 6080 Garage Sales ....................... 8 102-6 190 Boat1 .................................... 7011-7018 Marine Service .............................. 7020 Marlne Slips/Docks ....................... 7022 Airplanes ........................................ 8010 c..mperl/l'railera ........................... 8014 Scooters ........................................ 8018 Automobiles .......................... 9010-9090 DEADLINES Tuesd&)' •..••••••••••.•••.••••..•.............•.•..• G:OOPM Mon~y CLASSIFIED HOURS Thursday .•.•..• , ..•••••.•••••.••.•.....•....• 3:00PM Wednesda.y Sa.'urday .••.........•............................... 3:00PM Friday 8:80AM·l5:30PM Monc1&7-Frlday Saturday Real Bata\e .................... G:OOPM Thursday - " I Personals PEHSONALS :J002 Divorced Phy1lclan aMks very attractive young woman to ahare fabulous ocean· front home In ex- change tor occasional babysitting & light housekeeping. Salary, car poulble. 497--0866 St;t ;KIN<i MEN :mo3 St;t-:KINCI St;t-;KJNU St-.t-:KIN(• St-.t-.t\ I :-...t. MEN :wo:.J MEN :JOO:J WOMt-:N :wo-i WUl\1 t-r>. :1110-1 HONEST SEEKING BUSINESSMAN LOOKING FOR FUN SMOKER SINGLE -SWM, 50• 5'11"· lfv•• SPECIAL LADY In Arizona, love• golf, s M SJF, 50+ going on DAD·NS tennl1, (no kids), w ' 26. oveT 6 ft., 351 Healthy, easy DWFNS 32. llkee mov· speaks German, look· enjoy lhoollng pool, going, true romantic. lea. picnics, dancing, Ing for ladv who en. m idnight walks on the You: Bearded not ' beach and quiet ro-bald, man of words, camping, cuddling. Joys iame. *3145· mantle evening• at Country to Classical, Wishing tor outgoing, i....;....;.._HAN __ D_S_O_M_E__ home with that 1peclal spontaneous. 1114135. humorous, loving guy, AN O S lady. If you are an at· 28-34, who loves ro-O.HUM ROU tractive blond, tall, I mantle times, who Is 25 year old SWM, SWF, age 21·23 who HAVE strong and believes In blond hair, blue eyes enjoy• ume, tired of hlmsell. #4092. with "Surfer look", not the bar scene as I am, ARRIVED SOME surfer anltude. seeks then let me give my AnRACTIVE I'm the one you're KINDA attractive SWF, 21-30 love, affection and ro-looklng for. SWF, 30'a, yeara old with good mane• to you. Must AND petite, active, edu· WONDERFUL aenae of h u mor. llve In Huntington INTELLIGENT cated, attractive, and SWF, 20, professional, _•_3_1_4_3_. -----_B_e_a_ch_._•_3_t_2_3_. __ _ St-,t;KJN(, st;t;KINb f't;HSON·\I WOMt-:N .HllM WOMEN :111114 SEHVI< 't-.s .1110~. READY "ARTIST ALONE to.-the Holl-d•w•T Hear phone FOR ENTREPRENUER numt>w• of ava11ab1e LOVE? FAMILY MAN" Women/Men! Chrl•· Take a chance ... for a Sincere SWMNS, 6', tlan 24hr Romance! llfetlme of: caring, 180 lbs., sMka cute, S3/mln. 1 ·900·78~ sharing, romance! medium size, 30-35 .,,.,..,",,..,20,,,....,·,...,,.,,.,.,,.,....,....~...,..,,,..,..1 Healthy, happy, hand· SF to make a family. HOT a WILD GIRLSI some. 40's. Six-two. Exchange photo1. Call 1·900-535-5050 eyes of blue. Flt, 1113109. $5.00 pw call tonod, 185 1b., edu-1---,-,-LE-T-'S _____ L_IVEl __ R_r_a"_Y_T_O_S_M_IL-E-• cated, 1elf-aecure, n. ..,.., nanclally/emotlonally DO LIFE" 1•900.370-8800 1tablo (not wealthy). SWM 33, 5'11 ", 180, 18 yra+ S1 mln/25 mint Value•. Integrity! Green-brown, flt, 0.l.H.1~m-2185 Seeking: aelectlve, as· seeks slim attractive, -N-E-W .... P,...O'""R"'""'T""'W...,...0-M"""E,..._..N-I aertlve, 1enauous, hu· smart woman between moro\Ja, unencum-25-40 for love and ro-WITH PHONE NUMBERS berod, gonulne, VERY mance. Kids o . K. 1-900-884-DATE• Ext. 40 L aro• ooeentront atudlo, Pennlnaula Pt, all amenities Incl 1850/ mo. 723-1355 LOVELY 38r 2'h8a townhH In Park New- pof1. Avail Dec . .June. S15eo/mo. 840-0316 McLAIN ENTERPRISES FEATURES EXCLUSIVE •c:.toMI .. OWntwn, , 500 • palttlnQ & grea po.ur• WFt 720 I !Nlll'S 1 l<IAI. • INVt:STMt:NT OPPOHTUNlTY BEACH & COUNmY ENJOY 15% on CLUB COMMUNITIES S20K to S 1,000.0 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Call Denison As Apta w/frplc, wet bar, 499--4835 ext. 7 r micro, w/d hkupa, VENDING ROUTE. central air & garage s3K-SK/mo. E w/extra storage. All liahed. Imme maintenance Incl. aale 1-aoo-800•2 Sorry, no pets. • FROM $1,295/me THE NEWPORT MARINA 7~t9 FAIRWAY APTS II MONEY TO LOAN · BIG CANYON •WIDOW HAS •• &44'°509 TD'al $20,000 us: S tab I e and a C· from Chicago, ready 5'9" • brown eyed, very HONEST MEN to senle. W/flnanclaJty s compllshed blond, 44, Independent, fun, m... attractive, aeek• WM SINCERE ARE PIGS 5'5", flt and happy, di b 11 S/DWM with a good 1ense of ... I um u t • humor but uet roman-SHM/NS, black hair, Except Seattle na-:!9k~ngthf~r °o~':0::i':~ _s_·1_0_"-6_'._•_4_1_06_.__ tic & .. .;y, 22-32. 5'7", 38, enjoys Uvesl SWM, 36, 6'1", SVELTE, feminine, #3.132. non-smoker. undet 60. Lef1 share tho Holi- days together! #3t08. PERSONAi SERVICES 3005 ITRONg:uTIFUL Nwpt Ht• 2BR 2Ba. =s':' ~4:;:: t-900-773 LADY ... 1on1 frplc, gar, w/d, lite & i-------clun. avt 12115. No LOANS AVAILA peta $1050. 759--0874 with humor and lnteg· I LOVE #4111. dance, travel, out· 170 Iba., m onoga- rlty, Ilk" dinner at LONG HAIR SPICE doore. Stable job, moue. hllarlous con-8:00 or after, who's • marriage minded, dis· veraatlonallat longs for SEEKING JEWISH WO MAH ADULT 900 LINE DIRECTORY Graphic listing of unu· sual unadvertised adult programs. 1· 900-535-8585 99e/mln Step• to Sand Clean --------• 2BR, lg llv rm, gar, utll GAY M EN OF pd. no pets. $1275/ I'm Advent uroua 1·900-737-0IAL"•• 1~1 All typ" Same day P'•&J: 1.80().~ untl wllllng to travel to SWF, 21 , 5'9". blue SINCERE eatlafled with being witty, humorous, cute, Newport Beach. 44-eyed, blond, very ac· CLASSY alone. Seek SWW/ 1llm companJon, 26-who la attectlonate, NEWPORT mo. 723·1292. eo, N/S. 1114142. tlve, but shy, with a SOW apecJal lady to 40. Romance? It can easygoing, non- good aense of humor. 40'•, honelt, kind, share fife. #3134. happen Ill 11'3142. smoker, 30-40. I Just _1·_~_2_aa-_H_u_N_K_· _Ext._1_9.1 _V_ER_Y_S_M_L_•_tu_d_lo_1_blk_ to bch, ~ garage w/ 1unny deck. Xlnt loo. 1500. can 780-1962 ATIRACTIVE Seeking SWM, 22·29 healthy, European, ._ __ l_N_T_E_N_S_E ___ ,___________ moved to California; ALL NEWI ALL LOCAU BLONDE who enjoys beach ac· seeking man over 6', MIDDLE AGE am athletic. well-ORANGE COUNTY LADIES DARK l!OftOOM TAUi 1·~903-GIRL• Ext. $0 tlvltles. #4112. open minded, one ROMANTIC YOUNG traveled, Ivy-educated, CURRENT HOME PHONE l 'a 50'a, N~~ Beach, INTELLIGENT :n~;.'~~101~ne man SURFER DWM, 57, 6', 165 lbs., ';:~~2;~nse of humor. 18 ~~:.~ : •• =::!"'~m active, energetic, ATIRACTIVE STATUESQUE SWM, 26, over 6', 229 wishes to meetoaomo-TALL DIN 1.aG-772·2185 TtleventurH,F\.Myen, FL would Ilk• to meet hu· Iba .. who wants to find one to share range Blond, spontaneous, BEAUTY1 a tall attractive, blond, County life of theatre. call 642_ 5678. X ·SITEI morous, happy gent fit, seeka man 6' +, California SWF 21 to movies, mualc, dining HANDSOME Put a few words Call 1-1~00-903·1 188 for early morning special qualitle1, non-Cultured, flt, fun, 23 to ... _ • tic out, and dancing. TEXAN to work for u $1.50 per minute walks, great com-smoker, fun, loving, healthy, 40, 6'10", en-• ..,.., roman #3093. I :::=====~~~!._ ___ .:_ ___ _J munlcatlon/ 1hare humorou1, ethics. Joya nature, outdoore. with and have a long ---------OWM, 6'3", 180, 40,t- your lntereat1 too. One + one only. Seeking non-smoking term romantic relation-NICE WOMAN Newport executive, Is 1114131. #4108. gentleman of Integrity, ahlp with. Let'a keep 49 TO •g adventureaome, exclt- under 50, for marriage each other warm on ii Ing, fun-to meet ex-BALDWIN PERSIAN and family. Photos ex-thoH cold long winter I am 50, WM, just for ceptlonally pretty, very BROTHERS MYSTIQUE! changed. #4132. nlght1. #3107. fun and laughter. thin, SWF, 27-38, Intel· LATIN Down to earth guy llgent. outgoing. LOOK-ALIKE Sen1uous femme fa· TENNIS with Raga to Riches #3091. wanted, (Alec, Wllllam, tale 1eeka generous ANYBODY LADIES potential, adventurous•--------- or oan lel), dark· exec for tendezvous, ATT ON & romantic. Well, WITTY haired, lc•blue eyes, Including Intensive 40'1, love to dance. ENTI here'• your chance to WEALTHY tall and handsome, French lessons. Hu-Widow with no extra Handsome, aensltlVe, tum Into Princess. If profeHlonal a plus, morou1, witty, athletic, baggage, neklng 1ucceasfut, blllngual, you·ve got It, iet·a goll HANDSOME by blonde beauty, charismatic, 1pontan• non-smoker, llkH to SLM, 40'e, with U.S. 1113133. DWM, 40, Heklng ln- SWF, 28. #4091. ous and enthuslastlcl travel. Dream1 can citizenship 1eeka at----------telllgent, sexy knock· #4110. come true. 14121. tractive Latin lady 21 · PASSIONATE out, 28-"IO. Love BIG PETITE VERY 40 to ahare ttfe'• Joya. BEST FRIEND!? travel, mov1ea. skiing. BLONDE object companion-Charismatic company dining, music and 49 +. aophlat1catedt VIVACIOUS INDEPENDENT •htp/mamage. 1113124. PrHldent: 41 • 8.,.., laughter. Must be caawal, 19flouS/funny. PRETTY SWF German lady, 60, LET'S 190, OWM (no kids). spontaneou•. "3090· 11 there a mature, tall N/S, educated, 50lah. fun loving, romantic, S..ka tall, trim, ath-YOUNG no,..1moket' guy who flnanclally iecure bru-5', 135 lbs. Looking BE SERIOUS letlc, 1hapely lady. lan't looking for a nette, llkes tennli, for lively, exciting gen-Dlaaatl1n.d wfth being RMI people needed ENTREPRENEUR skinny 25-year old music, art, dancing U.man, 55-60. Enjoy alone, bar acene I. for salUng, beaches, SWM, 26, blond, e~1''. Kldlett? #4133. and Jacuzzi••· SMka •JI things In life. poHlblllty of aid•? Ufel #3122. 195 lb1., well traveled charming, mature N/S 1114134. Monogamoua-mlnded,1-""--------and educated, ... ks EARLY man 10 "Trip The up.beat, good·kl<*lng PHYSICIAN beautlful woman to fall CHRISTMAS LI g ht Fant a a tic ." SWM, 30 + ... ka ·~ AND In love with! #3092. PRESENT *4109· ~~~~y to •hare nfe. WRITER YOUNG Attractive SWF, red-PRETTY A YOUNG 27, alngle male. I PROFESSIONAL head, dynamic, active, Thinking of having a enjoy Jau, theatre, fcrofeHlonal. looking IN PROFESSIONAL g.ara(,1e aale? Give us outdoors; creative, ar-SWM, 30, 8' • 200 lb• .. 4" ,.,. SWM PINK 24 1 1 ate ~ 11 a call! ti 1 · fl 1 1eeka fun and outgo-or a ......., yrs. ' • I ng e m • u PILOT CLASSIFIBD cu ate, nanc ally se-Ing fm. I llke playa you should be the Energetic OWF, 40, graduated from ot· 942•8878 cure, and phyalcally and hot air balloon eame. #4141. 6'8", love to ski, bl· lege, new to Newpof1._________ flt, n.w to Newport rides. Waiting for you. For Ad Action Call a lliL cycle, dance, walk on Beach, aeeka attrac-Beach. #3110. 11'3095. beach. Looking to llv• blond, blu..eyed F-IND meet tall SWM, attrac-woman between 20. _ live, honest, NS male, _2_5_. -"-3-144_. ___ _ readr for commit· ment #412.2• Thinking of Having a gatag• aal•? Give ua Whether you're buying a calll or aelllng, Claaalfled PILOT CLASSIP'l•D Call Claaalfled Today I 842·5978 SELL your used vehicle through classified 842·5978 HOW TO RESPOND TO D~lE{INE •Call 1·900·844-0100 • Enter 4-digit code appearing in ad • Listen to greeting • Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) When leaving a message • Leave your firi.t name • Mention your interests •Tell your age • Describe your appearance ! Specify your preferences • Include what you liked about the person you arc re~ponding to You may leave a 30 second me!\!\agc. You will be au1oma1ically billed 98~ for each minute. AO-VISOR 842·5978 COV•f9 an your needll M2·H78 =--~----....;...---~---~--~~~----...:...~~~---~~---":.-------------___;~---1 NALS · USE THIS FORM TO PLACE YOUR FREE PERSOiJ,.\L AL> l>RINT CLEARl.V: (first three wordS ore boldface> 25 word moximUTI Apartments For Rent HOO.MS 2706 Npt Home on canal/ Bch. Quiet, clean, re- a pon. 1400/mo + dep. 1/3 utU. 63t-3388. Ht-:NTAl.S 1 <> SHA HE :.!724 Lost, 1mall black I Weatclltt area, 631-6145. MEMHEHSHlf c....tM Club Me lhlp. Asking $5(1 tranafer fee. Balboa latand, respon. Stephanie 903-9; prof. m/f to lhr 3,000 Great Expectation sf, 3BR 3BA. dfllgner time memberahl~ home. $795/mo. 931-3922. 880-3714 days or 723-8742 eve. Paul COM 3BR 2BA. gat, W/d hkup, Canyon & Oen vu, pvt. bch. $623/mo. Avl 12/1. 760-1354 i Employme Opportunit EMPl.OYMENl . COM. Great room & beth, aeparate en· t rance. Avail \2/1 . A Dally Sa.lary 131 $495/mo. 640-4255 buying men:hat No exp nee. 714 8811, ext. 3458. Charming 3BR house on bch, w/d, parking, f!p, fem. S375/mo. Bartender Trail Avall 12/1. 675-1347 Naeded. Cal Coate M••• • alngle 714..a95-e998 Ex Christian fMhet' w/28' HELP WAHTID 1 Ba duplex seek• Wkly. Factory roommate. Incl W/O, umbly at hom• kitchen, apple, ator· el(p, SS/min. t age, garage & oH 78&-7030. 7 day1 .~ .. tpatlclng.Al11J1ll•1-------- pd. except phone. Avl HOTEL HELi tor lml1Md occpy. Call HoUMkMper9, SIU 64&-4520 tenance, Front Fem CdM ahr 2B R 2BA Cooke, Helper w/deck, ln&y, frplc. S12hf. perm, F-1 1520/mo + ~ utll. 1..eoo.e82-2899. Avail~ 1. 1eo-11u INiOUhcD ll flem non/*1Mr w 3BR CIAL SRVCS 28A CM hM w/eame. R••R UM LIM NMr s.c.Ptu. '325. INCOMI . MUTUJ 71t~7a or ~-t623 OHAMA . Aeo• F1m1l1 prt'rd to 1tw1 lrg 48R, 2BA hm In Huntington &ch. Frplc, lrg y~\ d/w, & w/d. 14W( mo, lncludt• utlla + l300 depotlt. A~all Dec 18. M2.oeo9 Pum W.._.,ont. &hr febulou1 ••A tBa, ffplO. AVI now t• 815. 14»/mo, 713-512!1 &.ooklng-fOI '"" fetne IO ,ahr At H a N8 hm, w/d, ocn vtMW, Pftc"9 S440lmo. l75-1e10 proof produc\I 1ervlce1. Senc •ume to IRV I 80Jl 137, Tuttlr 92$81. Or call 4442. ACT TO f Equal Oppty Co. tNflluoN L •0•1tln' f'1 Oood Cklvtng rt h p prerd. a•a ~=! '°' .. " ~u. ....... ---COfW9fl a '°"" ... v ..... ~ 5-1@ 1111 lch Mt 2 ~ :enUa a. Avt • )Ml!I RECT nteed route ·7434. Local YOU. •mag ra. Siii um .. gift toys Send 9321 Hun- :12646 • TDa 00 + soc. 40WI earn atab- dlate 991. • SS for •.No . Cal NOW! BLE •proYll Upm I • , ...• d Fe- ocker Mix, )V8m • :orner a and COM. prob- iadlca- 675- •dtten. • mbaf· 00 + Call ?00 a Ule- 1. I • X> for ndlsa. '860- , ... I: I. 166 i425i . a•· t . No 1·900- /flVe p Maln- 0.ak, 1 to •• Call A'&: CA- llTED "-Of' a a Ion and • r• KATZ. 1, CA 641· )AYlll Moving, must een, ev- efythlng gon. Refrtg- cou t-( · 1111 1.1-:s hll l 7 'SOUND OF •us1c• 1 Garag e Sales )It .\I J '\.1 I '1". HI \1 I I I I I•' Tr ~rnsportation 11\11\l. . .. ,, '-t I' 1 I I 1 .•. •,KI 1111.'. l , . 111 t> 1158 CHRIS CRAFT Woody, gr ... cond1 MW engine. $8000. 714-9M-1456 : :\1Ml I".; t-'-.I 11·-.., I J)(J( K'> ;o ! .! 1 Transportation l\lO IOHC YI It-. S('(J() l't-.H ~II lH :sa ·•1tt eretor, microwave, fur· .. r1e tr nllure, mlac. S5 • t FfT for 10 1200. 845-0287. Complete eat of 8 Bradford Exchange DECORATOR coll• tor'a platM (Alt paint· Ing on nne china) by < 01{( )NA UP TO old glrf nt Nwpt MUST SELU Stunning Pier. e75-624S oval glue top table, 4 chalra, heavy rattan ,.., wood, Ilk• rww. 13815. "2-8288. l>El. MAH Ii i ~:! Edwin M. Knowles. Eatata Sale, Mlacel- Featurff acene9 from laneoua glaaaware, th• movie mualcal. pewter and ceramic Stlll In original boxff ware, Sal/Sun 8-1 O In never been dtaplayect'. alley. 505 Orchid . seoo erchandise l(,}L' ... S liOlO Pine/oak antiques. Turk· lah Ruge, mlac. Uqul- datlon Sale. Sat 1 ~. 21 Ima Loa Ct. Npt P4ne colec-Bch. 722-4S517. ~ 2 oak Walnut hutch, 38" wide Makff a great Chrtat-Fabuloua Garage Sale, mu gift. Asking $250 handpalnted sleigh, the Ht. ~ call decorated relndNr, 8.4 15 ·1 8 3 3 • ft. r Jewelry. painting•. 5:30pm. Or call anv· crystal, antiques. and time, leave mMSage. collactlblH, Shlrley P.ER MONTH ••t•, oak w/ g .... door9. 175. J•Hr, dlahH a Lovely maple , .. cart le. Uquldatlon Sale 175. Both In ftne con-* NO ClllEC1mS * COMPUTEHS llOlH 1(M. 28 Ima Loa dltion. l545-ee50. Packard Bel, P88110 pt Bch. 722-e617. w/40 MB Hatd Diak, Temple dolt, furniture, pine baby cradlea, new deluxe Marcy gym. FrVSaVSun &-5, no •arty bltdal 2001 ~~. Vlclnlty Av- ocado/PCH Early morning motor routes available. Deliver Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance. M t:ll(' 11/\N 1 llSI-: !\1 IS<. t.11 l :, errJa•ra&or '200 ~ ENTERTAININO?' her/Dryer. l1U GORGEOUS WAI.LAC• color monitor w/Epaon 80 column printer • 1875.144-1783. I· Hl-.1-. 'I 0 YOU h022 Movtngl Haehld, baby ltema, ctothea, table9, nlek-nacka. 707 Gold· entod. SaVSun M h, Olehwaeher ''9MOGUE" 7.po ... • Me-54Mt** ver and ciyatal Luy 'FREE' clean,'QOOD 81de BJ 81de lk.mn. newr UMd. ch-EARTH'. 1010ne. )••retor, great cont'd lam, no tonger Ma...a 'II . \U 111 y t ' I H s COSTA MESA H124 >ct"'°"· S150. Cell avallabla, Sacrfflc• et 721-0380 ltt5 or offw eso-t170 j y K•NMOR• Oarage Sale Sunday &. ,, ll I' hll:! !1 Dlyer, good ..--------.! onty from M . 3 bmr dltlon, 175/obo. Beaullful full length alcohol marine stove. 845-1933 after No matter opoNum fUr coat. R• 2-12 volt comprH· ssy Autos vertised the PLUG IN . P\tllllllllle,.. Clml-4 IQlll IO Md W'llCll '""' ___ ~~lilldlCll*l l ~ what You 're veralble aa raincoat aore, 1-110 volt blldge with fur trim, Euro-pump, Sharp mk:to w/ doing, your pean hooks. Hardly carou .. 1. 4 eteepfng hometown wom. 1950. &42-4321 bag•. papat'bk bk•. 2 X 102. Merced•• wheeta, newspaper 1 have 11uK WOfth of meat9Mcer, bOat ehaft i-........ Ml fo 170K brake, Greek hat, ,...._,, r aolar hat, electric The obo or nde tor boat, ~ RSJda \11&5-,« ~~ c:!::-= CALL 842·4333 COSTA MESA NEWPORT BFACH fits In. All KJnde of Peopte. nlng reeta. 2829 Eu-PU.t C........... ropa,MeaaVerde. .. ............................................ .. ,.........,, ........, 21, 1•1 Frtdef, November 21, ~ Thanbtf.t-s: Maaf ,..... wlll ly di.turtled. Mike deu you cannot ~ Flgltt Ca-. Maa1 IUldapWMd UlllA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22). What had be thaaltfel .... y McallM of•-•-two pll<'ft at one time. lAter this will~ aetllon an flldnaled by profteelonal been rejlcted will be! a«epted In sur- nlcatloM nttl•ecl. telephonlc Of' oth· cauee for laughter, not dlSHnslon. be•ln• 111-laducle )OJC't Carole priail'I manner. Emphasis on toob , rec- erwile, nt.Uaa to tliaab. appnda· Gemini wlll p1y dynamk role. Oates (CemlnO and Norau Maller If>", manuscripts. S«ret mMtlng lets Ilea, •.rlflcatlon of •lewe, SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Lunar CAqurian). So•• 011tetandlq boura you know you are valued. NKt'Uity for IHllltleDI. It la a Maal:ry, •amber 5, petition hlghllahtt popularity. fl'Wnd.I, ....-. lntel'ftl In attrology. Aetllo,., dllCl'ltion btcolllft obvlo111. Moon·la-Vlrp ldad el 4ay. Mflocery fulfillment, pleasun prtndple. Re· flldaaW by bodns. have ai.o be· SCOllf'IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Read nt.tm to Vtrao. UNI tluit fllt·•o•I• rMm~r ~nt l'ftOlutlons cone.ming c:e9M k.owleclguble abeot tllwir ewa and write, d.illeOllna~ Information, n· plaMt llaeU wlll M ,...w I.a SacJt-moderation. nutrition. You'll make ._roecopa llld aetrolo&Y ln ........ allzle that what begins• mUd mnatlon wt-. ,_. Nslaai.s te .,.,....nt11 a-nda for rettnt "lnn«ent mistake." wt.at la tk coeMCtlonP ao11.1.., Utn-CO\lkl becoale ..nous. CN.n~ 11\ftting .... Ndtw~ ll.Uep.._ Truielat· SACITTAlllUS (Nov. 22-DK. 21 ): ahlN aa4 ..UOiasY appur to M ln law or reaeud\ Ubruy muld be start eel. all el Ulla ....,. tMt ...... .. l"ratlp awft\p upward. You'll ~ star hltentlalild. Eftll Mldt •• -mw11 ol "eotMChlJ\I bia·" Ce111lni involved. .,..·•l••te npr1e.._ .. Trattl NMr· attnctlon at Thanbglvlng ~let>ratlon. aetli« • Ccerp leraard SMw (lee) SACfnA&IUS (Nov 22-DK. 21 ): •adeM will M ..._. t.llewhit Roman~. ntrtatton. etyl•. wit wUJ all~ ..,... aboet bodaa In o-ef Ma fine Oolnfttlc adJ1t1tme1tt feah1Nd. Real· ~ C'Ontnftfty. ~rt of ttt1t1rio. O.llctou1 hon IJtftllry niMa...., lknce wilt'-briahttt. 111\&lic:al lnstru· ARIES (MArdl 21-April 19): You'll d'oeuv'" pnade tnldltional dinntt. ARlllS (Matth 2l·April 19)! rou !Nt\t mulct be added. •le or pwcNlw be on the "'°"' cMck pecbpa. p<w· CAl'a.ICO~N (DK. 22·Jan. 19): Lu· obtain "lnalde" lnfonNtlon on how to of art~ haxury Ii.en also ~rt of fonn ernnda. tub yourwlf. Tnmln1 nar •peel cotnddft with tranl, ldeoal· set ;ob done. Focua Oft glalftOur, l1t-~ Tamw, Ubn puaone aft ttp· others on this Memuy-1oln1·back· INn, ro.ancit, .Wllty to utk\llat• feel · trtaue. p1ychlc lmpt"'iona. Employ· ~ ward day would be error. Alttfltlon ,.. lnp of Thanlr.'llVlns. Etl\phuls on llWt'lt pkt\lft ch&ngee In way lftOft ailt-C:AP•ICO&N (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): votvee llOUNI family. ctfta. "'°"ll'Y•,... t .. Uy. home. aood news rtprdlng fl· able for 1our talent-. Pltc'ft riaura Sqlt1* fan froa wiahful thinkl,ng. Ulllont. na.ndal _..._ ol re&ative. Enjoy! proalMlltly. lMMt poeltlOfl .hfshllahll tnttl, phi· TAUlUS (April 20-May 20): Foc'\lt AQUAatUI (,faft, 20•M. II): M.My TAUllUS (April 20-MAy 20): DMd· aa.phy, &dealia., plftftnill .-Id\ for Advertise Your Car or Truck in the Pilot Classifieds for iust $12.* If it doesn't sell you AUTO MA Tl CALLY get 6 extra days FREE' • $12BaS, 3lltB, &DAYS Private Party Only ColJ Classified For Details~ 642-5678 PliiL Cl.1ss1t1ed Commumty Marketplace ...... By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARfF and TANN AH HfRSCH Both vulnerable. South deaJa. NORTH •J983 Q 7 15 3 <> K 8 • •K 9 3 WEST EAST •72 •84 Q KQJ8 Q A982 <> Q 10 8 2 () 9 7 15 • Q 8. • 10 7 8 ~ SOUTH •AK Q 10 ~ Q 10. <>A J 3 •A.J2 The biddinc: South Weet North Eul l • P .. 2 • p._ •• P .. P .. Pu. Opening lead: Kini of Q We cannot atreu too oft.en the importance of spot canl.a. How woWd you play four apadea aft.er the defenden •tart with three rounds of heart.a? With a band worth at least 20 pointa and including thnle aces, South wu full value for the jump to f~r apadea over partner's 1ingle rauie. Declarer ruffed the third heart hi&h. dnw trumps in two rounds, croaaed to the king of diamonds and t.ried thf' diamond finesse. West won and exited with a diamond to declar· er'• ace. South returned to dummy with the king of clubs and tried the club finea11e-down one. The chosen line would 1ucceed three times out of four. Still, declar- er couJd improve on those odds con· 11iderably. The key to the hand ia the nine of clubs. Suppoae that after drawinl trumps. declarer were to caab the ace and king of diamonds. If the quee.n drops. that's that. If not. de- clarer continues with a diamond to the jack. If West bas the queen, that defender is endplayed and muat ei- ther yield a ruff and sluff or lead 1 club into declarer's t.enace-either solves South's problem. Now let's su~ East wins the queen of diamonds and returns a club. Declarer ducks and, if the cards lie u in the diagram, Weet muat play the queen and declarer's home. And if West produces the ten of clube, declarer can atill try a ft. net111e through East for the queen to make the contract. Declattr bu the same three-to-one odds in ctubt alone u the two straight fineaaea offered. In addition, declarer pins if the queen of 4iamonds is doubleton or if West ia endplayed TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE . ACROSS 1 "-ln the Sky" 6 Unsmiltng 10 Hit 14 Unequaled 15 Swiss rMlr 16 Type size 17 Consume tobacco 18 Some exams 20 NWT natlw 21 Meuure out 23 Gf98k PWI 24 Lounges 26 Long and thin 28 Felt one's way 30 p.., 31 TaMlad madly 32 s.a IPfaY 38 foull: "'"· 37 "RIM and 38 ~t:pref. 39 EJCplrlng 42 Weighed down 44 Pebble • 45 Aeligna ~ Cclmebedla ., Otaound 50 Emlgre 51 Expon 52 MO.' org. 55 unofftcWil pol 58 Goin eo Aun 2 3 .. 61 Un1n1eres11ng 62 Perch 63 Clearence - 64 Cons.vatrYe 65 Winder off course DOWN 1 Container 2 Chwlty 3 Avtd raacl411' 4 Pen and - 5 Hecilled 6 BntlSh IOckups 7 Singular 8 A Genhwtn 9 Torma 0< Blanc 10 RIQ&f 11 Strong tllread 12 ThNl8f employM 13 Like an adhesive 19 "The -Man 22 -Engtlst1 25 Unlodl poet 21811e 27 Window Pl'1 28 Tr...,...·• bag 21~ .... :tO Badlbone 32 Clmb• 33 Sign 34 YardJ*la 35 Coel unlt9 37 A -In 1f!8 ~ 7 arm 40 Set apan 41 Scatter 42 a.nka. sometlmee 43 Frencti buddy 45 Slip on 46...,. 47~ 48 Alpine, arM 8 49 l)cMn...at-Mel 51 Move around 53 Col1e -. CA 54 BoNm&llh 56 Containw 57 Spanlltl gotd St "-to worry" 11 12 13 on crwtMlJ. etyle, tnnl. d«lantione wUI Yk for your Mtendon, lldUa1 ptft· line ex• Gtt -.kend oft to "°"""9C• "IOUI ....... Acti'flty allO lndk:lefod In ol .tf«tlon. loft. Your "Venus natu19" enc.. Spiritual valllft will not be OY«r· ttft start by chtc:klng peym••U• du., publl•hln1. Nvertblna. Vlrao In-14 .,.... to foftfront. Y°"''ll be .. ylna, "I ao.Md. You1J be •ked to ••plain 911 • lndudlftl •utotft0b41e. INUnMa. wwt• ~-. t-=~--+--+-~1--do haw f*nty tobelhAlnkf1oll fort'' Pis· .... ~p lna.n.tfl& o-r up AQllA&RJS (Ja.n. 20-~b. ti): le 17 tft Rpm prominently. nlficanct of holiday. flnandal dispute IN ... r of poeelble "pnvlou1 <0m•lt• awut el lftCNft~k who Mteapa to CIMINI (May 21 -June 20)1 A"-n· wlll beMlao.w, 11ttW. maalcallyl IMftt." hoW '*tc aec.. ....... lnlillt Oft l'ltfn· "°" mrolna al'OWICI decWon ..c.ttns l'llCll <'-" lt·Maft'h 20): ~-CDONI (May 21-June 20); N.w •new. pwoofa. alMI be , .. ,. canh an to nwUal atatua. Mga1 ri&htl. ..,_.,. k> hlthllth .. ~· euthorky, c.-lvl· •PPf'OSdl ......,, to fa.Hy 191adoft· playM left •P. ~ will MtoM8 to ti-tabla, Aocet\t alao • llOlrity, ty, atrona Ion ..tetlon.tllp. Spotllthl lhlpa. .... In dow. but ,...,. your atertlU.ty dew. C.~r natl•• tn• ~. l••Uy pt·topthH • .tUlut\on aleo on pertMnl\ip, .. r1tal ,.,,..._ owa 1,.,.Nlimt'lt ot thoulht. .,.._, -~ el &up hOullthold product. Yoe11 M ...... wlth OM fMllllar with hldMdlial who...._,.. to ~!ft your ,_. (M. lf•lllafth 20): IAMll· CANClll (JuM ~Hulf 22): AtMI· ......... _, .... AM 1UllltioNI I*" •wt be cl....._.. UM ftprw ~ 'p..,.. wtll bet'OmtfM .. d tkMI l'Hol•" aroul\cl ,.~ vlel18. .. MOVIMna n II YOUR'"'=' ,.._.,........_°"""'9.,. ......... • ..... ,.. that eppert"tly contnlkt. •aWYtYw~~dlhtk.. c (June2l·Tif122)· ~-rotMlt v .. 11 tiil• wWir aMiitatt. a.ladoMltlp lftted. If 1ppoiftt1Mnt 11 er. dy...-k. riferin, attnctlft, •-"· ,_. pe cq adl --. ........... Ole· ~,, ...,_ IKftC ., .. _ • ...,..., ap· ...... It ~ta.it w• to_...~-_..., Leo. ~-....... play IAI· ,..,. ~ .. tp6ltt. !Jet otlwft 11..aiW ....... ~a.a.,..._"'~ •· Ntla. U...,.,... lft ....... " ........... "',.... ldt. °"""t cyclj ,.. ......... bl ,_, OWft mip1•111t• IP lllCWIM8D' lt II YCMJa LIO <l"'YD·A•.'22): l'9.1l Nllrir .,._........-..,._,.,..,..._. • ..U·ft!Mlr ... la peakl". C1'll9lift •TWY1 °"""' qi1ti ........ ._.. .... "' ... *••• _,_'UM .. ,... ... ....._....., ...... --. w .Y.WW"'1o 111 ,.,. ..... r11lle ..... ~_........._ .. _ ~~,....,.._WM 0.-........ UI .... • MllJ. ~ U0 (,.., D·~ 22): a..l CM· tw Ill llllc ... Ms cat _. ,......_ _.el..,......_oprialli!a. Y•1lbe _..,..,._ ...... ,,.. .......... dr ..................... ......._, .. tlflllH ...... .,. Y•11..,_ _.. ....... ·"'htallOM~._,., ... ,.,.,..,_.,.. ..... ,.,. .. ..,... . ....-wl11•e•1• .....,,m r•1pn1t ............ • w1ar~-...-. .. _..._, ... ,._,_i.1tn w .P1MMW ........ p;vw1am11 ., ...... , ......... .._.,..... .... CMI; D•se,t. U):....., ... ,.'[ .. WI '"",.., ~ . ......, c: . I FI ........ ,.. ....... .... ..., ...........,, ........ .. dllarel......, ... el.... • ........, ......... wtU .. ,... • ....._.p 0 ........ U...... ..aG(--13• ... D) .,........ -..1111 I I llJ-....._ ... Ill ........ la ........... #•. ~.II" W..., •If I l'llc•...a Nltlll• It II el pas I I ...... ~. Clp- ....... I If UidWsuMa.4, fJ, .... illlMll:clll .................... ~ .................... . .. ,-......, .. www11as• ............. ......_.. • .._. _ ..... ,... .. .....,_.OrY l.naA (..,. U·Od 11);"""'"* ...._. -"'1 ........ a..iaL .... tfiU .. ,._ -•-*' ..,, ............... , ...... ~,..,.... ...... ..... ----------~--~,.;..;.;.o~· .. I , ice ts :1 ~R8 .. J HlJl(;K 90;15 ee BUICK CENTURY 4dr, Auto, Air, Clean Cat only 13,995 call Tom In Aeet Sales 548-4858 dlr atock #806890 Uc# PIP910 Theodore Robln1 714-842.0010. CADIL LAC 9040 CHEVROLET 9045 1988 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT ·Loaded! S3500 obo 840-0890 VOLVO 245 DL WON. AUTO, A/C, P/l. Ser #831875°113,889. J\\IJIJS V.ANl lll '•.'7U TOYOTA OF ·wrrr El Camino. io COSTA MESA m11 ... nc.n.nt conc11-uon, ge,,.,-al corttrec- 722-2000 lot Will ttade for Im· VOLKSWAGON !l:.!3[> provement or lop dOI· a.,.. P.O. Box 1336, !ljewporl Bch 828&3. Lll\.10tJSINt.S fl:.!7!"> ... ,,ERVICE IRE ORY Service Directory J\C(;()UN l'ING BOOKtu.1':PING :1406 J\.PPLJANCI-, SERVICE 3426 PAUL.S'S APPLIANCE SVC AJ Maliln and Mod.is Courteous Sarv 558-0515 3021.e Harbor Bl. C.M. CHILD CAltt; ;J:>ati COSTA MESA Molher has opening• for childcare, 1 Ya yrs old & up lor 565 a week full llma for 1 child or $12:5 a weak for tw children In 1ama lam- 1/y. Big fenced In yard, CLEANJNU SERVICI-:S 3548 SPARKLE CLEANING HANJ>Y ti.'lAN :1710 HANDY ANDY Elac·Plumb·P•lnt. LI. carpntry, ate 631 .... 043 I Do All The Jobs Th•! Vour Husb•nd Won't Doi Can D•v• & Sava. 886-5148 I N C R E A S E lots of toys. Disney * Plans, addJremod., movie vldoos, ma&ls & ARCHl.ff;CTURE DRAFTING 3428 Rosldenllal & Commercial * Cl••nlng With C•r• * 494-4320 HAlJl.ING :1720 YOUR new consl., Local exp. snacks Included. Near H UUN REACH rats. D•algn Dlmen• Pomona and 19th. ,,...LT A 0 SERVlc;E" .lo ... """O exp., ref. avaflabla. Glrage/'fd ctnup•.,_ THROUGH n• oo.rv<><> • • Call Renea 548-7217. Jon 945-8192 OUR NEW Frff Design ServlCtf Exp. mom to care ror DUMP RUNS . JUNK Custom Realdenlilll your chltd In my CM. Scott's Del!very Service F1.1mlture, traatl, tree IMPROVED Lyles Archltitetura home. llcansad, Serving Orange & L.A. branches, appliances. LOWER RA TES Olla. Call 548-7150 Please call 722-9784. :~7:;,ckages only., ~M"-"lk~•~770~Y~•~"4:..:;:8-~'=3=9~1 _I MOVING 3B3o\ PUBLIC NOTICE The C•tll. Pubt!c U1111· ties Commlssloo RE· QUIRES that •II used household good1 movers Pflnt their P.u.c . Cal T number, limos and chaurfeurs print their T.C.P. num· ber In all advar1l1• men1s. If you have a question •bout th• le- gality ol a mover, llmo or chauflaur. call: P\Jblic Utllilles Commission 714-558-4151 l 'AIN l'IN(> .IM5R Loving Molhet Wiii 1)t•ul 4-ti. 15"' On ~ a . Reglaze lub•, alnk•, Ute,1_;~~=:m;by;~~;1r=~·~~=~;i=~;::,=~~~-~~-~-I Chrletnu1e Ltehtlngl ~=:~i~~:,~~::.: .,,.~.~~~ $ chips, cracQ eto. Any NEWBORN/INFl'.NT CA.RE Wiii lnatall youra/our 844-0389 Ctmomn. Ric:h#d Sinor 1.50 per line cond/llme. Colora. In my Newport home. llghbl. AIM> removal. HAULING & CLl!Alf.UP (1Jc.ft..Rtf1)&45-3209 Per da'I. GUiii. 714/881·9859. S•l•. loving environment. Fr .. est. S3a.2388 By older, fall~ ......_ • ......._ Ofl, ln1"'-· Licensed pediatric .--.. ......_ """' nurse. Fun lime. refs. Complete Service Heman. V«y reasomible. Eltteriot Palnllog. Thafs ALL you pay. c II G II 04._5676 UCense #C10387«M5 Fr ...... 131·5200 25 Y•• ••P· F••• E•• Based on 4 Inn. ..,.CONVEYS' CUSTOMS 1~,.,;~';::_;;'~::;::c;::"-'-~ ( POWER ELECTRIC 567 .. 730 .. 13 lnMl'1ionl Cablnets/Fu rnllure. NWPT BCH mom will 432·7900 24 hr• In lhl Flnlsh••!R•stora\lon. provide child-care In 1---------I Mlch1el Cox P1lnl SERVICE AH quallty. 548-53715 Eastblulf area hm. In· R•••n El.ctrlo DIRECTORY ran1-4 yrs. Fun & 1ov-~1~~~0::1~~·::~ THE GREEN SCENE J:,~:~;_ ~;~~ Ing atmosphere. Cali , -r-__ ., __ ., Debbie 721·9912 est. Rau. 723--(1320 ......... ,_._....... p I ti I IE I For more Information Doon-WlndoWH..odls· Sp!'inlder 1n1ta1t1tlon 1 n ng. Inter or x • CALL TODAVtl Panal-Cablnet•·Stalr• Tr•• Trlmmlrtg!Ramoval ~:;'S, 1;'_!~~· ,:~:~.~ ASK FOR ~ .. Flt!"h lilC. lawn Mllnt. & Cleanup& MYf'up.,,.,,,642-0587 Rotoillllng •432-8804• tor D•v•. 650-7888. PHU l(IUllAf'HY ,l'\75 Pholograph you, your WAI.I. ('t>Vt,lllNC,S I!' I:.! pat, house, etc. wh•l· Bliickweldar Pepe,.. ever you need. Danny hanging & Removal boy. 714-548·5881. 20"-off Nov.-0.C. t!i l'l.UMHIN(1 .IHttO D1p1oma1 Ptumblng. Full Service. 20 yrs. exp. Guar. UC.#628087 1-800o287-0H7 l'R(ll't:H rv !'ttA."1:1,b~ \l~,~. I l"'l"l yrs. exp. Master qualfty 24°'3173 \\.'l:'J[)()\\ l Ll' i\NJ:-.;1, ,J'l.1 '1 * Window Cle•nln9. ~day Spaclala, Mk for Jeff. 723-1841 United Window Clng. Young coupta 10 men-Ready tor Holldsr,• age/m•ln. prop. ran1 R••· & Commarc al coll .. r•palr. hous· since 7 1, 761-2.552 aslttlng, ate 673-4s704. l-P-l_L_O_T_C_LA-.-.-1-,-1.-0-1 llOCll-IN(; .1~1 10 It'• th9 aotutlon you're ...,chk'lg fOf 4 Wheth- Rool EJtpert1. P•chlng, er yau•re .-king a R•·R~ol, Skylight•. home, .,, apartment. Ch•ftnlng Brown a new occu~tlon or Conetruotlon. Uc. awn • stray ~ 11626631. 2'!• 14 t3 1-"'"-':..:;:.:.:..:;;;;... __ M•tloulou• Mor1on'a Moblle Screen Servlea Nobody beata · owr prices. (714) 142-8595 Sl'llJNKI I It lli',l 'i\i/{S l'+l I CANDY * Hou••JOfflo• r: • N c E 8-G ATE• •1_~•;.;1;..· •;;;•;.;•.;,· .;;•;;;•;;;9;;;ll0.:::2c::•.: • .... =~.=.=ow~c"1,.~1.-.~.,~.,-.1 Your Ucenied. bonded, In-New lll919elr. RtdWoOd/ • TREES• P-t!nting. lnl/EJCL HouMI Sprlnkler• •r• my Serrice OirectOf'Y •ur•d since 1980. Cldw POii Replace. CM/NB, Apl. Oual. fob. Fr" esl only bu•lne1s. Repalf'9 Repr•...-.taUV. 636-1438. Jim Whvt• 642·7208 Sl llcl~7 830-1758 & In a ta I I at lo na . 84 3 t /,/Driveway a-patio.. # Topp1d/Rt fflov1. Law"'· Ch·" 7 .. 782• 2-4 2 patha etc. No !Ob 1o0 Buar a-8e,,,lo••· """*"11-c:lnup. 7151-3478 ... aa -· · Ext 3to """'· R••1o Uc. l•nd Uc. & Bond•d. t-tov•• Top Coat P1lntln9 lprlnkler• ara my M1ck9Y 536-0S53 cl•antng, wlndowa, Hlg:h OOallty not high only bt,lalneu. R•p,alrt carpel cl•anlng, ~Int· ptlcea. r•fa. 546-ti7H 6 In at a 11 • t Ion a . Al>l>l I ll)N S 11~r-.1r111111 ;>.;<. 1110 T.J. Ptint ear.:. eonst. Cone:· Ing, rep•lf'9 & yarda. Qar•e• Door Ill• •"IC K '-TI L 11' • W.P·. YOUNGQUIST Charle• 722°7824. llricll-81oct. St UC. 277329. Quality work done the P•lr• 10 yfs axp. 8 L 0 C fl, C 0 N• HlghtlC Cull. Low Prfcn, old taahloned lrlah hrdwt, ap1lng1, opnr1. Clt&Ta Uc. & •Raia, P1lntfng Contractor DOAK UC 827917 (714)1U·7083 w•y. 843-9020. 1 pc. & He:. doort. 7 875-2922. Quallty palnUng by 'For an your-conat. Houeeal••nln.9 av day HfV. l50-5078. prof a Sa Ion a I•. Ramod. 6 Repair Cell•. RaHable, Neai, Ucf'eo2Qi8. Insured. NHds 636-0231 ralarancaa. 8Tll•SSllO OUTT FrH ~SL 045-3308 .. 841..0512 after 3. R••aoRa H M .. nga Th•r•py ln "-o bldQ & ---• ... TI~ ~ep-•od.•-,;;::;;::;:::.:.:;_::::::.:::,-""" .... orrte/ Chi ......,,,, ........... • ,_,,... __ ., Shopping ror • new ftenl•I PROPERTIES ropr•cllc office. Ing, ,...toratlon, car· f'rH Eat. a RehM.,ICN apartment? 'ctualfl•d Palnt-C•rpentl)helC,.. ln.w • .cc:~. Muos.i :f'..J:.i. ~i:...=· Uc John & lhalby.145-4178 lets you c ompera Drywall. Gary645-52n :~;.;;-11hout ha.ala DAN'S Homa/8ualnaas Piiot Cl•••tned lmprovamenL Drywall. Mil\ !Nt• .IM'l4 842·H78 C.rpantry & Painting. l!!!!!!~~~~;;;;~~ .. ~·~·~ ... ~~ ... ~~~, ... ~~iiii-..:::::..:c:.:::::""'"""""" A huge sel<lc1ioo of styles and cc1o ... Custom-made 10 op&f9te easily and be tough on dtattt. p,_.11y instlllltd. . • WE Giiie 1tM:1 Hq T°"'* T 01.i lnterk>r Aemodo aling Sefv ......... To Tha Cr • 833-7172 Buy tt. 8e1 fl. f'lnd tt. C'aMlfled. •S.ialtta•cabte TV• a .... a. SerYlce. f"raa .. ,. 10 YTt. up. C.it l<Mt7il4017 I I'll<!!•,• f 111"\I, '' ' - $olog ......... ,.. sso I Wt'I .. yoor 3 N Id fllEI Iii Oii llio 11111PDR 1*w nt mal 10: ClASlflD AIMlll5ING lhl*"Part lloadl-0.Cosla.., ,.._ 330 W. Boy SI., Cosio Mesa, CA 92621 r • • ········AD INFOIMiVD · -• • ........ • -• ' A GOOD ' AD! CALL OIEOF I 642-5678 ' GE COASTA a's Amati dlVlslon appoints new directors ' . Amati recently announced the ap- pointment of three directors: John Crowe ' Jr., director of custom« support; John Kramef,' director of market- ing; and Jack R. Nerad, director or public relations. Amati, Mazda's new U.S. division to market luxury automobiles, will debut two all-new sedans in 1994, which will be pro- duced at a new manufacturing plant dedi- ~tcd lO the production of luxury vehicles in Hofu, Japan. Crowe has spent lS years in the aut_o-_ motive industry and joined Amati in 1990. As director or customer support, he man- ages the rra~c.h.ise's customer and product support actavtlles and product training. Previously, Crowe served as the executive vice president and general manager for Subaru New England. He earned his bachelor or science de- gree in business administration at the University or Lowell in Massachusetts, and his master or business administration degree at Babson College in Wellesley, -. Mass. Kramer has been with Amati since 1990 and oversees all advert ising, merchandis- ing, market planning and training activi- ties. He came to Amati from Chrysler Corporation where he worked m adver- tising, merchandising, zone sales and stra- tegic planning. He holds a bachelor of business admin-Jack R. Nerad istration degree from the University of r-----------------------------------------------t Michigan in Ann Arbor and a master of business administration degree from Michigan State University in East Lan- sing. Kramer is a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma national honorary business fraternity. He holds airplane and helicop_.. ter pilot ratings and served as a commis- sio ned officer in the United States Army as a captain, Oying cobra helicopters in Vietnam. Nerad came to Amati in 1991 and over- sees all of the division's public relations activities. Prior to joining Amati, Nerad was with Motor Trend magazine for six years as feature editor, executive editor, and finally as editor. Other editorial positions with auto- motive r.ublications include "Sports Car GraP.hic ' magazine feature editor from Apnl tq October 1984, and "Auto Age" magazile editor from 1983 to 1984. He was also starr writer for the television show, "The Joke's on Us," from 1982 to 1983; head writer for the internationally syndicated radl<rprogram, "Soundtrack of the Sixties," from 1980 to 1982; editor for "Home" magazine 1978 to 1980; associate editor for "Hardware Merchandiser" mag- azi ne from 1975 to 1978; and sports editor for "Crescent Newspapers" from 1973 to 1975. A James Scholar, Nerad graduated with honors from the University of Illinois in Chicago with a bachelor of science degree in management. Suzuki named president of Yokohama tire K oin JKen) Suzuki wilt become prcsi ent of Yokohama Tire Cor- poration (YTC) effective later th is year. the company announced recently. Suzuki will replace Toshihiko Hiyama, who will assume the position or gen- eral manager, pur- chasing, for YTC's parent company, Yokohama Rubber Company. Ltd. (YRC), in Japan. Hiy•ma, who joined YRC in 19611 WIS ap- pointed Yokohama 5 Id Tire Corporation uzu president in 1981. Under his direction, the company'• sales arew from S44 million in his fint full year (1982) to $217 million in 1990. With q_uallty service a p~ obje~ive; Hiyama increased Yokohama 1 dasttibu- tion network to include five warehouses, oversaw tho company's move into its cur- rent 4.50,QOO.squarc foot hcadq~arters In Fullerton and wu instrumental an launch- lna 111 IUCQOllf\al motonport• program. Suzuki hu scmd as YRC1 general manqer, North Arncrl.can Tire Sales De· paruaent, for the past two yean. He wu pnyJouaJy preaident, Yokohama Tire (Cariadl) Inc., from 1982·1989, where he la reqnlzed u that company's foundlna rather. $U111k1 ~YRC iii 1962, and held ..na pOililloas wttbla tbt company'• Hii ::Z'r~~': ........... °' ..... .................. to .... ~ ... "''Y-~·· ,..... ~ .. ...... ~ Yi ..,.. Oalf .... ... ' , ltrti• ii ..... I NEW AUTO GUIDE Acuro HUNTINGTON llACH ACUltA You Expect .. We OetMr! 19131 Buch St 405 & PCH too.9"1ACUllA; M2~5 NORM REMS COASTAL ACUllA SUper Prices. Super SM:tlon Hart« Blvd @' 405 Fwy, Costa Mesa 979-2500 TUSTIN AC1JllA WE WANT TO BE 11 AGAIN IN 19911 YOU'LL SAVE MORE' 5 Freeway ~ Jaml>om 7•~9-9900 CftWJl IMIW Exeetltte sttec1IOll ol new & cateUy prrpil'ed BMWs 11w1YS In S10Ck. S.S. SeMce. LnslnO Edingef 11 55 Fmwry, SllQ Ana Ai*> Mal U5-3H1. SADOUIACIC IMW 45 Oilrield Irvine JI0-1200 MRUHG MOTOftS LTD. Exclusive BMW Dealer Sales • SeMc:e • Leasing 1540 Jambolee. Newport Beach 640-644.4 Bute k NAIEltS IUICWICADIUAC Salls • Luslno • SeM:e 2600 HllbOr 8lvd . cosia Mesa 71..,5'0-9100 llfASON IUtCI( co. 909 No Grll1d Aw, ~ Ana 1'7,f1H Cad 1lia c ALLBt CADLIAC , 1 In ~ Col#'lty San 0..00 Fraeway II AvtfY, l..lgll1I Niguel 512-0IOO MC~ CADl.1AC mat.JNG Since 1939 Tlls:lln .WO c... 714173•-0990. NMStS~· Siies • SIMcl • LaK!g 2600 Hllbor llMI . Cotti ...... 1 • .-... •• 00 C: fl I I 1• t ALLBt lfMI CMMIOUT NlwlUMd. 7600 Westmlns1er BL WlsU'nlns1er 1 Block West ol Blach 81vd. lf4'·Ul3 CONNIU. CHIVIOUT S111S • Sltvlce • l.wlng • Parts 2828 Har!>or BMI .. Cotti Mesa 6"-•200 DlWO~•GfO Quality Sain & Serrice '"Tht Nicest People In Town" 18211 Bllcll 81., tut. 8cll. M7..al1 JOI MACMlllOH CHIVIOUT 21 -c.... Ot .. lrWll 761-7U2 • (_ 1, t 1, 11 >I •• 'r • '1 l f I, AMI ~"10UIM eon.-~ se. • snce s.s. SeMct, Pd.Open e 0ays 2929 Hnar II , Cotti Mesa • 3 lllks. S of San Diego Frwt oft Hnar lllwd. "'6-1fU 9UMAHTY CMMIOUTl8IO 711l1111 ll, Sir* Ml f7S-17U MUNTIN8lON llACtt CMIYllD Pl~ , .. , a.di ............ 8-tl. e • So. d a f'wt. """6S1 ..._ CMIWIL•M"MCMM 14 -c.. Or ....... 761-7100 IMTA A* QllftLIMIUIU 140IAl*IMllOr ..... Nte MW.7' THfOOORE llOlllNS FORD 2060 Harbor 81vd .. Cosu Mesa. 642-0010 TORY YOttlC FORD Salls • SeMce • Lnsing • Pans • Body Repair 18255 Btach 81Yd .. Hlll'C. 8cfl Ml.UH GMC Trucks Al.lEN GHotC TIUCICS 11 In Orange County Sin Olego Fwy at Avery, Laguna NiQuei 512-0800 MC~ GMC T1tUCIC AHO P'OHT\AC CADILLAC Sn:e 1939 Tustin Ai*> Center 71..,731r0990 UNMRSITY GMC/OU>S.'POHllAC 2480 HartJor 8lvd • Costa Mesa 71..,MO-ta91 ~MHTI Sales • L.Uslio • SeNlce 28Sa Harbor 8lvd . Costa Mesa ~ Mie S ol 405 Fwy 7'412AM300 Hondo P'EHSKE HONOA • SALES * SERVICE * LEASING 13750 Beach QIYd . Wem"linSler 7 • ..,53 7 • 77 77 RAY F\ADHOE HONDA Salts • SeMce • Leasing • Parts • Body Repair Irvine Auto Center 714-130-7600 ROGER MIUlA HONDA Sales. SeM:e. OISCOU!ts 19232 Beach Blvd .. HunUngton Belcil 963-19&9 MONDA SANTA AHA 2114 E Flrst St. SllU Ana 50-3$6$ UNMRSITY HOHDA 28&0 Haiti« 8lvd , C M 5A0-07U Is UZl. Ja qua: IMllt.MUM 2001 Sol#I ~Awe .• Mahem 91•·IOOI ,..., RAY RADDOI ..MUM 5*s • SeMce • Lasing • Pana • 80dy Repair lrWll " Cll'lllt 1»1000 HIWPOIT IMPOlm 3000 W. Coul HWy , Newpoct Belch 722-.00 ....... '°" ...... 16751 8tlch IM., ~ Belch M1·3fft OltAH8I COAST ... EMU 2524 HartJor 81vd. Coltl Mm Mf.IOIS .. lP EA9ll Of. WftA ANA ir1 ~Slllllclon 55 htf.@ Edinger 71~00 Mercedes fllAHn MOTOICMS 23663 Rockfllld. 8 Toro 137.3500 HOUSI Of. IMPORTS 6862 M¥1Ches1er Ave •• Buena Pat1c 523-72&0 Mercury M 1tsub1sh1 HAllOI MITSUllSHI Salts • Leasing • Reel • P11ts • Serroce 2833 Hart>or 81vd. Costa Meu (714) 540-4491 '8fOIMANCE MfTSUllSHI 19202 Beach SI , tuc. Bell. 96f.0233; •·~968 CAWllU ~TOH llACH 18835 BeXh Blvd., IU'llington Bexh M2-771•;~2 f\mU CUCIC NISSAH John Logan, .... , Mgr. 2845 Hart>or Blvd., Cosll Mesi ~•o SANTA A14A NISSAN INC. 2001 E 17th St, Santa -'N 55&·71H TUSTIN NISSAN "Trust tn Tustin" NtSsan 30 Auto Ctnter Dr .. Tus1111 Auto Cen1er 649-1282 LEW WHI llMNE NISSAN « AIAo Cemr Onve. llVint 951-7575 Oldsmobile AWH OLOSMOIU , 1 In Ooooe COll'Cy Siii OleOO ffeeway 11 Avery 1..aouna N'l)Uel 512-0800 lfACH 0l0$MOllU 17331 Beach 8lvd IU'ClnQ!on Bexn 2 ITi ScMll of .OS fwy 714-142-6666 JO( MACfttH$ON OlDSMOlllf 2345 N. Grll1d Ave • Santa Ana 5'2-llH UNttUSn'Y OlDSMOlllE • GMC T1IUCIC 215() HartJor 8lvd . Cossa Mm 640-96.o Pontiac OlW> J. Pttll.ll'S PONTIAC !'Miiiy lamily seMce sklee 1968 • Sates. Sel*t I.al). Hills. 5 fwy. @ Alicia an~• MCUAN PONTIAC , GMC TIUCIC Tudn ~ Cenlef 71417n·OHO Porsche Soot' 252A Hcrbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 01•> 6'9-8023 1-too-122-JHP SADDLE BACK Sales Leasing &service Parts IRINf AUlO Cf Nlf R 1·•·8ll·ll77 71 ~·-·lmD See And Drive The All New ESJOO IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY 13500 Beach Blvd. • \tes1m111sta BEACH BLVD. AT THE ]2 FREEWAY (714)892-6906 . (2/3 )566-3 88 CREVIER SALES•SERVICE•LE:\SI'\G 1500 AUTO MALL DR. SANTA ANA 835·3171 NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDI\JGER Sales Dept. Open 7 Dav' Parts/Service Hours M-F 7 am-6JOpm Serving Orange Countyi for Over 70 Years &1 Service L!Yil. Parts ISUZU.Body ·shop Theodore Robins~ 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 71 4-641-0010 u Your Ad Here For Only sge A Week f3' Call f3' 842-4321 EXt. 3 By Alex Gandara Spectll ID Tiii Plot Q I recent11 purcbued • 1981 Audi coupe and went to the DMV to tttf1ter It. 'lb uk Informed me· tbat the title was marked "nlftse," and that I would need to pt a brake -and ll&lll lnspedfon berore I coul rqlstu the car. Why do I need a brake and light laspectlon, and what Is a "salvage" title? A. A "salvage" title means that the vehicle, either by having been damaged in a collision or by theft and vandalism, was considered "totaled," meaning it would cost more to repair than the vehicle is worth. Many times these vehicles arc repaired and sold at salvage lots, after which the title is marked "salvage." When a vehicle has been wrecked, the OMV requi~s brake and light inspections to ensure the systems are operating properly. The inspection as done at a facility licensed by the sJate. For a local facility, call the Bureau of Auto Repair at (800) 952-5210. For your own safety, it is advis- able to also have a complete in- spection and analysis performed to ensure a// of the car's systems and specifications are correct. D Q. I ~ntly took my 1989 Ce- lebrity on a trip through the Great Basin In Neun, and one or m1 tires blew out. The spare was supposed to have about 60 pounds or air In It, good for temporary use (50 miles at under 50 mph). It had only 35 pounds of air In it, which made it look slightly nat when I put It on the car. Worse yet, the nearest service station was 66 miles away, and I didn't make It. After 45 miles, the tire blew, leaving me stranded. Why wouldn't 35 pounds work when it's the maximum pressure on my regular tires? ) A. lbe low pl"CllW'e caused too much friction, causina tbe lite to overheat and blow OUL However, you might not ha~ mado it an)"' way because it's only aood for SO miles. lbiJV-IWe pounds ii insuf- ficient becahae the tire is very nar- row and requires high air pressure to properly support the weiaht of the car. If you tnvcl in remote areas regularly, you should get a full- sizcd spare tire. 0 Q. Some friends and I were re· cently discussing automobUts, and one subject brouaht up was "crush space." They seemed to think It was an Important Issue, but I don't know what it ls. CH you a· plain it! A. "Crush space" is a recent term ref erring to parts or sections of newer cars designed to flex, bend or crumple on impact Back when the old "Detroit iron" cars were being built, for ex- ample, people thought that the sturdier the auto, the better your chances of surviving a crash. This is not always true. A rigidly build car that hits a solid wall at 50 mph will stop almost instantly. How- ever, the occupants continue to hurtle forward at approximately the speed the car had been travel- ing. Today's cars are designed with "crush space" so that when the car hits the wall at 50 mph, the front body panels absorb part of the impact as they crumple, thus cushioning the impact. This type of vehicle costs more to repair, but occupant injuries arc reduced. D Q . I recently brought my 1987 Corsica to my local Chevrolet dealer to have a problem fixed. They Informed me that I needed a new fuel pump, due to a detective ta.etroalC lftll9N ....... SlDCe .... wtU COit -quite a IOt, I lleW btea .._... wltb tbe lft'¥lce .... .., aboat Whether lt'I COflrM ••d•r .... 0Yt•1Hr, se,-.... "'''"°" arnaCJ. Al~ lae larormed •e It WU _not__...... the ~. I ba.e .-d .... fad .,_. ~ tb•t ••1 .act cmwlou are covered. Can you tell me wbkll la true? A. I contacted the Chevrolet warranty botliee and posed that question. The cus&omer service representative informed me that a fuel pump is not covered by the emissions warranty. It is consid- ered a normal wear item, covered by the normal new car warranty. If you have further questions about warranty coverage, call the Chev- rolet Warranty Ho&line at (800) 222-1020. D Q. I smell cas ruma la my 1984 Plymouth Reliant. My mechanic can't Ogure It out because he doesn't see any luks. Other me- chanics have chKked It, told me they couldn't Ond 1ny obvious leaks and won't take on the job because h ls too troublesome. What should I do? I e1n't arrord another car at this time, but I don't feel safe driving It like this. A. It sounds like your car has a problem in the fuel vapor control system. The system hoses, which run from the top of the fuel tank up to the engine compartment, may be worn. Chrysler has a factory bulletin on a similar problem. involving liq- uid fuel entering the vapor canis- ter when the tank is filled beyond the second automatic shutoff of the pump nozzle. The problem was solved by in- stalling an additional 16-inch loop of hose in the hose that runs from the tank to the charcoal canister, near the right shock absorber tower in the engine compartment. may need tune-up services: diagriostic chec~·up and/or certain tune-up services. • Excessive fuel consumption. (The council 'rec6mmends keeping records of gas purchases and mileage in order to.calculate gas mileage. A consistent drop in miles per gallon over several fill-ups, when driving condi:ions remain fairly constant, indicates the need for service.) • Roucl1 running or stalling. A variety or discrepancies within the engine can cause these most common symptoms. • Hard starting. American Automobile Association says most of their emergency road service calls are from motorists whose vehicles won't start. And neglected maintenance usually is at the root of the problem. Careful attention to tune-up services, beginning with an engine analysis once a year, helps prevent car trouble. • Knocking or pinging on acceleration. (This sometimes can be traced to an inferior grade of fuel or an overheated engine.) Often, however, this condition is a sign the engine needs a Costa Mesa Ford dealerships join national 'test. dPivi' program C osta Mesa Ford dealers are participating in a "National Test Drive" program that offers local car buyers an opportunity to road test one of the auto industry's most exciting arrays of all-new 1992-model products. "ford dealers are introducing more new cars and light trucks during the 1992-mOdel year than during any similar periOd in recent history," said Toby Hynes, merchandising manager, Ford division. Major changes to Ford's product lineup include all-new Taurus sedans and wagons, two new four-door Escort sedans, a new Crown VictOfia Touring Sedan, a redesigned F-Series pickup line, a redesigned Bronco and an all-new full-sized Econor.ne van and Club Wagon. "Costa· Mesa area Ford dealerships are joining Ford dealers nationwide in a one-month event designed to give new-car shoppers an opportunity to test drive the Ford products of their choice," Hynes said. "Participating dealers also are prepared to offer customJ?rs IOw financing terms and cash-back Incentives. • "There's no question about the fact that we plan to put Costa Mesa area customers in the driver's seat. Now Is definitely the time to shop for a new car or truck at a local Ford dealership." Undergoing its greatest change since introduction In December 1985, the Taurus has received a major redesign fot 1992. A sleeker body design, a more user·friendty interior and an optional passenger-side supplemental-restraint system are just a fe\v of many new features. Escort adds two new fou r-door sedans to its recently redesigned lineup for 1992. The four-door LX and LX-E provide five·passcnger seating, spacious trunks and many standard comfort feat ures. The LX-E is a performance model that has styled aluminum wheels, performance tires, a sport suspension and a 127-horsepower, 1.8-hter, twin·cam engine. The new Ford Touring Sedan provides a top-of-the-line performance model for the Crown Victoria lineup. It offers buyers the traditional size and comfort of a Crown Victoria with the performance of an overhead-cam, 210-horsepowcr V-8 and handling suspension. "Exterior styling changes ·give the full-sized F-Series pickup, Bronco utility \'Chide and Econoline van and Club Wagon a more aerodyoamic, more contemporary lool< and their interiors arc more refined and car-like as well," Hynes said. "We know that area customers who stop by our deale~ips will be particularly pleased to see Ford's commitment to safety," said Hynes. "We have airbags on more Ford models than ever before. Both Taurus and Crown Victoria come with a standard driver's airbag in addition to an optional passenger's airbag. And only Ford has standard driver's airbags in both its compact and full-sized vans." • ~· "America has 'Nutcrackers' llke squirrels have nuts." By Matt Coker &*"*•••EAw -au. .. aana.e. T he legendaly dance critic may b.ave 10mething. there. There &re IO many productionl of the Tchaikowky daaic aJo.ag the Coast this holida'y SCUOD that if each were a nut, your friendly · neighborhood squirrel would need to go on SlimFut next spring. More than 220 dance QOCDP&Dies in the U.S. present "Nutcradter," and for good reason. It is the single largest moneymaker for most ballet troupes. The renowned San Franc:iJoo Ballet couldn't afford to stage its other productions throughout the year if it were not for the ~nue senerated every winter from "Nutcracker." Dor.em of these revenue generaton bit the stagea of Orange County in the coming days and weeb, many fiabt here along the <!hut (or bwolViq 1ocaJ performers). F ortunatdy, the performances are varied enough in quality (and thus, cott), that just about anyone should be able to catch the Nutcracker Prince defeating the Mouse Kina-What follows is a bn:akdown of ...c of the producdonl witlA local interest: Your guide to local performances of Tickets are steep In price. ruPna from S 14 to $50 apiece. But wbal you 're paybls you'll 1ee oa stqe, which will bo filled with colorful Victorian lettiqa and COltWDel aad more than 17S ~ dwacten. Plus. you get 11¥e sympboay anlllc prcMded by PldGc ,,......,. Orchestra. u oppoeed '° .. mwd stuff In the le11-1d-.'pH t ctioM Call 740-2000 for ticbl&. ... laUd PMt8tia -Of~ we•ve got our owa ~ IMllet company based fi&bt here bebiDd tM Orange 0.rtaba. Ballot Pacifica preaents its 25lh Salw:t AMJ.enary production of "Nu~ Dec. 17·23 at Laguna Playbome, 606 lApoa Canyon R09d. i..,.,,. ...... Boutin& a cut ot ~ and dancen from ~ Or'llllje County. tbia productioe ii dflrlded by MolJy Lynch ud re.tul'Cll die ., narratbt ot ~ R.ee¥e. Tberc 1rill be 3:30 p.m. ........ 0. 0ec:. 11, 19, 20, 21, 22 .., n Br• • • performuca ...... M 7:JO J>M. IJG. Ticbcl.,. .......... , .. &eaenl ........... $12 for ..-S llid chiJdten under 11c.ll641-92'JS. the JUahest·priccd tlctet. The DOG-profit FBT performs its third ~ production Dec. 6-8 at ~Beach Hi&h School ~ 190S Main St •• Hwatiqton Betcb. Showtimea arc 7:30 P.tll· Dec. 6; 2:30 ahd 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7; and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8. More than 80 dancen will be OD stage, indudina the c:hildRn ~ Southland Ballet A.c:adcmy. T'dets are S9. or S7 for ICllliol'I or members of sroupa of IS or mcw. C. 962·5440. ... Cout .... "'-'-... Tbs Orange Cout CoUeae troupe kic*I • ics Oiristmu seaaoa with a ,.-. rendition -parantced to c:o.tm several surprisea -in tMI r11 lOda ,_, . o( staging the holJday dulic. -1, Better huny if you want 10 cardl k. It runs Friday and Sarurday in OCX:::-1 Robert 8. Moore Theater. 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Performances are 7:30 p.m. Friday ud 2;30 and 7:30 p .. m. Saturday. Tidtets, whfoh are S7.SO for adults. $6.50 for seniors and $4.SO for childra under 12., arc on sale now in OCX:::-1 Student Center. T'dets will aJlo be sold for $9 for adults and S6 for children at lhe door. Call 432-5880. :. Other performanca iDc:tuct.: Ballet~ ........... ' Friday.Sunday, Malnstap Titeatcr at Golden West College, 1S744 Ooldce ago. I n a telephone interview ar1ier this week, Sohm, who will appear locally as Dro11ehne)ler, said it is not a show the company ~Ices lightly. ''Everyone ... understands 'Nutoilldoet' makes it ,,.,.. ... m do the rest ol faSOf'I because 01 the money it rakes," the 36-)"Nr-okl dancier ~. "It makes the rest ol the ~ financialty po91!1tie, ., But there Is M!f'I mote 1t stake, he said, as "Nutaacker'' exposes ballet to new audieoc::es espedat!Y )'OUOg5tef'I will Supr ' Plum fairies dancing In their heids. ''When I tlfk to peopte 1bcM1t ballet most~ I know ~-~~ ~ ~Pi:dc4~;~D -1 flag for December"s flurry of Christmas shopping, and for the bottom-line anxiety felt by · retailcn ac:roa America. Even though the present guasi- Depression threatens to tum this year's yuletide spirit anto a no-sbow, old habits die bard. I'm betting that tomorrow's malls will be Arts packed with the Usual Scene . panic-driven clutching half~~ lists, and trying to figure out what to get Aunt Marge from Minnesota whO will soon be arriving for the holidays. How about a book? It's a gift they can open all lcar, and they no doubt wil if you select one of the luah new art books or coffee-table deliahts being offered this scuon 1rom a bOst of fint-class publiahen. I recent~ s~nt an afternoon at Rizzoh BOobeUen in South C.oast Plaza with head buyer Don Sedler who P-VC me a highlighted tour of the weU..atockcd sbelvet, pointing ART Mme Mlfllft pi- Art boob, such as these at Rizzoli boobtore, make great gifts. out specialty titles in my favorite subjects of art, design, photograph}'. fashion, oollecboles and the performing . arts. What a feast for the eye and mind! Having been a b~r myself during tfie late '70s for a smaU book store in Laguna Beach, I am passionate about bookstores, especially the ones that embrace you with their coziness and superb q_uality in selection. Consequenuy, I can't say enou~ about that certain swagger Of style and New York sophistication one finds at Rfzzoli, truJv the Gucci of bookstores. 1n addition to the breadth of unusual titles uni9uety displayed within each subiect category, Rizzoli is one of those rare stores where the joyru~oppmgforaparticular book is cgual to the p1easure of the item itself. In otller words, there are so many tempting titles that leap out while browsing. you end up actually trying to think of someone - anyone -who might be a gift match for the overwhelming· array of original books you find , instead of the other way around. Sec my accompanying list of holiday gift books. 'Drys' uncork doom for wineries public, but just isn't true. .. Accordina to the Surgeon General -comumption of alcoholic beverages -may cause health problems. .. What th failed to do bere ii qualify ~e statement by Jtadai "O\'er consumption" cama health problems (•bldl it does). There is no mention af the fact that moderate consumption of one to twO glaaea of wino a day is one of the healthiest ac:dom you can take. Tbe Preach bMe 1 much higbe\- intllke of fatl and btp cholesterol fO?da than Americalll do, yet their r.te of coronary dileae in men ls °""' three times loWr than oun. Coald it jut be tbat tbeir wine comumpdoa, at ..... 10 times peatier ti.. OUftt coatencls tho neptiws affedl"'. fat-rich diet? You betl Allo ........ ID b9 OD the ............. ··~-s.:-:: ......... ·=...~ :tiit11-i::;1 Ill IN 'm ........... ......_'n..jiiNI ,..,._,. ........ = . .., lbolild .-bi out? ............. ~of ,...... .. oocmills ..... the Nit . . . . " . • ng .....-([JJ Feed Minds & Eyes With Gift of Art Books Following is Pilot art critic Lauri Mendenhall's piclc for the winners' circle of holiday gift books she guarantees will duzle even t.he hudest-to-please Scrooge on your list: 1 "NEW AJtT" by Alldrus Papedatis. Oare Farrow, and Nicola Hoc1ca (Ruzoli. • S75) 11 a brilllut -~ of the continually~ treads ia the t990I' an warid by artists. crica and curaton frCMD the Untted States and Europe. witll over 2-40 d· hHIJ'allC!"" lllOltly a color 2 "THZ AJrf OP fLORENQ," 111 I catcpy aQ iu own ~ disccnuna lrt lol-el'-this e aophildClltod and depot two-llOllDC ICI • the most ll&lllrious and -Pftbntslvc Yilu.al doauncacaboe ol F1orucc'1 Wlrivakd trcuura 11\'ailablc. Nearly IJOO fllllCS ill 2 CMl'Sil.cd llO!uma slipcaaed. whll O¥Cr lJOO illustntions, 7'(11 111 fall ailof. (Abbeville, SJ8S) 3 "SAM MIDOA'S aotrrH or BANCE -A SKETCIOOOK" (Wortman, Sl7 9S) • tnca a woman's yur·Jona IOjoum tbrollp her peno«W journal crammed •1th 111t- .,cs. llOlioN, and ci-eriea of day to da'/' actMllCS. Pun: and magical. and tbc ptrfcct r.totkina atulrcr lof the artist iii your life. 4 "8lJTTONJ" (Atn-aa., $45) by Diana EpsteiJi and Millicent Safro, coUccton ·and • proprielOft ol New York'• Tclldcr BuUons, ~ how tbcae Int playcn in the drama of our \'llllily n:flcct, ud often mock. the swiftly chanainl fashions in drcu, an and IOCial intcractioa. 5 Tbc bi& catclDIJ this -ii Phot<>sraPhy. putiQl1arty F8'hioo Phoqnplly, wilb e dount of llCW titlt1 vyisla lof the belt posiun: Oii the subject. 8c IUl'e and take a look at "APP!AaANCES -......_ n tsp_,., Sl8a lM5'" (lllnoll, SSS) by Manin Harrilon whldi rut111a mM1Y prmou.Jy unpubl.isbed WOlb Uaac with ~ 1com by A~. Hclmvt Newton, and Scawllo, to ...-a few. la tllc A111C catecorY la "PA.S- MC&-c:dcbratllll IMia Pen'• ~ career u a ~ In 468 lmllla. ud tllc -.ohnN-"llOUr -a Yww .t ft · S ..., ... 1lne o0u MW ......... ....., cditioN wocU ... -.... UCS WDIDl a..uslC PA&m NUD&S," ud tllc -~ h d '"l'll010GMPllS mNtM .,, A1CN1S·uacwrn..· ...... willy -,._,.. ..... ...... ._. ...... ~ pop ~ for two dcada iD w:.b paiodlcak .. Roll-. SIOK Mid VaailJ Pair. . 6 -nm A11AN'nC SALMON n.Y, n.,.,... _. TWr ~ (o.JCllide. Sl9.t5) bJ • J'9dldl o.M.. la ta. pcdecl acloc:doe for Uic daipcr ~ bi Jl'JUf life, or b -..P:.. "° 'I+ Mia tM *tall wl illlricatc bcaacy ~ to dlia llileariCll cnft. 7 -raoMl'S L'OlllL AT 80Mr' (Rmoli, S4S) is tllc first detailed praeaudoe o1 • deconM ......_ la kl 8AJ11 bsa: plnill .. trompe l'ocil. (au fiDlllla, ud illlkatM ...W.. Mdlcw It-. a-.bcn tdb you bow to tramfonn tbc ~ illfO ... fuUlde. ...... tlS ........ 8 WJ1IS llD'" (~ 'Nlod A ~SU) la~ tile coPcsl read of ftie aca- • IOll wit) _,. m ODlar ~ ol beds ud pndica1 bedroom ~ by Brick M.,. azine'• aea!M direalor, Aleda lcldcpeca.. 9 ~ J.VANU& ICUU'111U" (Abbeville. W) is a aorseous look • at IM ¥teor ud oric!Mlity ol tllrce-dimensJonal an in pollWV Japan. Author Janet ICop&oe IUlaeUatAll !low 7apen'a ~ phenomena ol apiritllality, 1C11K ol spac:c, archl- l«Cllra, p.rdllll ...... _, tile tea ccr_,. "-"" lallllCd tJae metimca radical KVlpture Wit cnai.ct die,. tocliiJ. lo -nm Sft.l:NDOll CW nANar (alDoll. IUO) apba -tJwa «I~ • crtia -d!Mc-. i...rto. ......., Md .,..a p1valc ,_,._ hilt Cl"ef Ute ocatvria -la .. _..... edltioll ~ wl&a. l90re tb8 3l0 color iDllAntioaa. 11 "fOUNTAIN NNS VIHTAC& AND MODlllN" (Southcby's. UO) fof 11-e e w9lo WUI to .. bqDod IJle bellpoillf. tllil ~ bool U-. die lllaofy ol tile lout.allll pa 6-.. .,.._.. .. 18*> to lb iw-t day Pftcml:DcllCC ... ~ ~ ol IQle .. tile llllpcrwl wortd of CICll¥4M wt word p-occaaoa. 12 "ID PICAUO MllmJM, PADP ~ SJ9.9$) nc. •llo ~ • wtllad dlll .. ~ .......... ~ coleccioa wll llO doubt .... ., ......... lMl all80l ... 1•••1 wldl ta.it ... edllioe iDdwtilta tlile -8C'q11°1fillaM 6-, ...... ,.._., ......_ "MA,_, l'ICAn>. MllllO Al KNSW ......... (lCaop(. UO) 'r ......... ...._ RM I 1 ..... catenaila laden .............. ..................... "'°"' ............. adlw, llOO .. cob. 13 <a.Tr ~ .,, .. • ~ .. dlll ........ ",_ .................. ,, .... a11...._ .... ......,a.... .. V..iot. "Ollll'" te 1 .......... ol • ....... people ud-.. o1a_,. _. fll dlitAlfa~ .. _._. .. _,ac.w1ae-cm 111.._ ... .................. "' ............ Wllll OW'CT l,100 ................. . ..,.. ............. ., .... _, ·--·~-............... ... ...... ..................... a..,...~n. .... ,.."-' • 'W I ... llllj _.,,,.,. ........... • ... "r NIM I',• .......... ..._ • .. at,•,.,._..._."'', r s •"..,.. ~ ".._. ..,. """'-' ........................... ~ MliiOe ....., .......... ~-a-a ... ..,. '-----------------~~--~--~--------~-------'' • ...... ---,, . • Orange Coast's Most Complete Art Museums • Llguna Art Museum 307 Chff Drive, Laguna Beach. 494-6531 . "Dream and Pt>rspect1ve The Amerran Scene in ~uthern ulrfom1a, 1930-1945," an ~· h1b1t of pa1nt1ngs and worics on pa~ fo- cusing on Southern uliforma's $0Clal and politic.ii hfe during the Depression. C;on· unues through Feb 9 " 'Self.Help' Artists: P.11ntmg and Printmaking in East L.A .. " an e~h1b11 featunng the WOl'ks of 10 artists lrom Self·l·if•rp Graphics, continues through Feb 9 "Nteholas Brigante: Reso- nc1n1 Nature " .m exhibit of 15 worb drawn from the author's estate. Continues rhrouizh Feb 2. Hours. 11 a.m. t~ 5 p.m. I ur<,day through Sunday. Admission: S3 fur Jdults, S 1 .50 for senior c11tzens and ,tucfrnts. free for children under 12. f you lmveC1Jwtlsqordavt«iiommlot~ mdlxt. Calerdlrc/o The Pk, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, Co 92626crml 540-1224 • Newport Harbor Art Museum 850 San Clt'men1e Drive, Newport Beach. 759· I 1 21 "Third Newport Biennial M.lpping H1storoes .. an exh1b1t featuring seven room·S1zed of 1nstallattons by eight Ulifor· noa ,ir11st> Con11nues througfl Jan 5. In the museum store, 1ewelry, ceramics. Rlass and rabrtc works are fe,uured C0ntlnues throu~ Jan 19 Hours 10 a.m to 5 p.m. T ut">day through Sunday Admis.sion S3 fot c1c1ults S2 tor senior c1uz~s and students; S 1 10< children 6 17 Frtt on Tuesdays. Community Galleries • C:O,ta MCH Alt ~ Galiety 3850 S Plaza DrM?, Sant.a Ma, 54()..6.430. A d1,play of .iward-wmnlng phocography is INturt>d 1n the ReflOtr Room througfl_ Nov. JO Corona del Mar resident Jeanne Bae<'s woi~ .ire featured in the art gallery rhrnugh S.iturday. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p m Mond.iy throul!h Saturday; 11 a.m. 10 ~ p m Sunday. Admission: Free llChrlst College Irvine 1530 Concordia, Irvine, 854 8002. Works bv Arizona artist Rnb1n John Anderson .are leatured in the Theater Lobby Callery. Opens Friday. with a reception from 3 to 7 p.m. Continues through Dec. 20. Hours. 8 .a.m. to 9 p.m. Moncfay through Friday. Admission: free. • ColMn West Col~e 15744 Colden West St . Huntington ~each, 895-8783. "Figurative," a Collection of figurative scufpture, prints and paintings by Pat Mer· rill, Stefan Kriki and Lucy ttradanovic Agid. Continues through Dec. 13. Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday throutzh Friday, and ~ !<> 9 p.m. TuesdaY and W'°ednesday. AdmlSSIOt'I: Free. •Huntington BeKti Ubruy 525 Main St .. Huntington Beach, 375·5071. Works by Soothefn ullfom1.a artist Marie Al· varado are featured. Continues through Dec. 7. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thf'()Ujlfi ~~rsd-.y; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur· day. AdmlSSIOfl: Frtt. • arvine Valley Colleft 5500 Irvine Cefl. ter Of., lr"1ne, 559-.f453. Entries to the fifth annual H'.igtl School M Catendar Contest, themed "Who Att You In 1992," on display through Dec. 12. Hours 8:30 a m.-7 p.m. Mon~·~riday; 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. SaturdaY5. Adm1mon: S 1.25. • • Newpot1 BeKh City Hall Callery 3300 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beactt, 64-4- 3150. 1991 Juried Art Vdllbltion featuring works by area artists through Dec. 10. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission: Free. • Newport Beach PubUc Ub!arY 856 San Clemente Drive, ~ Be.id!, 6-44· 3191. An extilbit °' iaytla by Odon King Is on display throu#!out Oea!mber in the Community Jtoom. A recep00n will be held the~ from 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. "~· ange County in Wat2fcolof," an eitf'ti~ ol wOiics by llotrice Anderson, continues through ~rday. Hours: 9 a..m. &o 9 p.m. SAVE OVER SAVE ALMOST SAVE ALMOST I s2 s3 ONLY/ ONLY/ n II s4 ONLYI '2. 99 II '4.59 II '9. 99 Combtnatlon * i II Comt>lnotlon #2 11 Combtnalloft , a I v. chlclcen, 2 ~ ell*'-II ~ chicken, 2 elde cll•hff 11 Whole ctildlln, dlOlot of 2 "' your cflolce, 1 llMlll "' your ~. 1 lwge lg. lktl ...... ' at«. ~ ton drink, choice fountain IOft drinlc, Ctloice b.rtt*l loll drtNI. ' roll or I o( roll Of tofdM. AegUM II of roll « torttllu. A9gUlar 11 8 T~ ~ v8'ue up to $5.28. value up 10 17.48. wllUt up ID 113.41 CHICl'S II CHICk~ CHICO I '"' II '"' II II A , __ .....,, ___ ...,.,, __ ,,,,,, ... _ ......... 11--..... --.... .... -.. --°"'_ ... _.., __ o..-.-_..,_ ..... o.. ...... ,. _, • ...,_ .JL -r.,..,. __ JL -., • .,._ L -..... ---··--..... -- - ------- We wve only heh. whOleeom• chicken, ~ed In nelUr8I lligreclentt .net then ~• ... ct ~ roUaaene over an open tire to INI In the ftawra llnd juloee. Our el6t dlahu are designed with your hMfth In "*'d, too • try our""'°°'" C-. aalada, baked beans. !toe, routed poClllCMtl llnd Chlc:b' pofM.tllr ....,... vegetables. P"""-• /IAX OtWt9 Accepted • Full ~ A~ 11•22 lroolchUnt, It. (at Tolaeft 1tJ Olllllft ........., Fountain Yaney Monday throogh Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Frid.ly; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Free. -....w~ leach Public lib!vY 2005 Oovef Drive, NeW'!)Ort Beach. StM Han· son's collection ol "Starsky and Hutch" memorabif'la is on display at the library. The collection earned him a first prize 1n the "enteftainment" division or ex>O«tions at the r«ent Orange County Farr. Con· tinues through Monday. • <>rangt Cout Col1cte. 2701 Fairview R<»d, COsta Mesa, 432-S629. The Art <'.'Ml-lefv halts "This is Our Yw," a moving exflibition ol photo essays by and about ~ange County residents whose liws ha11e been toudled by AIDS, and a photo eKhi· bition by IOm Mos:l=one of the decade's wordiesi , both OOlltinue throud\ ~ 11: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moncray ~ Friday. An artist's rt!eep- tion for "This is Our Yard" is set Wednes- day from 7.9 p.m. Admission: free. • ~ PM:ffic Callery 555 Anton Bhod., Co5ta ~ •03-6000. "Olamber Soundtngs," an inmbtion ol interactive audio ~ by Kevin Jones is on display. Continues thioulh Dec. 21 in PrCjed Room. "Sc.\lll)tl..tri'I lnnuendoe&," ~aturing the WOfics ol tewr'I California artists whO use a variety ol ~ from cast rubber to wlte mesh. C.ontinues ~ Dec. 28. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 P-·m• TuelC!ay through Slturday. Admission: Frtt. • Uniwrslty of ~ifom~ at I~ c.m. pos Drive and Bridee R<»d, IMne, 856- 6610. In the nne arts gallery, rotltitW ex- hibits of Wl)(lcs by students. Houts: 1 !to 5 p.m. Tue!CUy throuiti Sunday. AdmiWon: Free. In the student c:entet, IOwer lewt, Ml exl\ibit of paintings depicting rife In Hong Kong's detention amps, ~ bY Project Pearl, is on dbol.ay. Continues throutzh Dec. 16 Hours: !r'.30 a.m. to 11 p.m Monday through Fnday, 10 a.m; to 11 p.m. Saturday arid Sunday. Admission: Free Commercial Galleries •Alt l!Npl ~er's landing. 16-400 Pa· ofic Coast HiJ{hway, Huntington Bexh, 846·3222. OffR!nar llrt and gnphia bv ltsak Tarkay, Doug Morris, )limes Ta(- madge and Jennifer Martes on display throl.lgh Dec. 31. Hours: 10 a.m.·7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. •Blue Malble Coffeehouse 1970 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, 646-5776. Worics by Patrick Stroupe are featured th~Nov. JO. Acrylic •nd oil abstr.acts by nifer Hassett and mixed media wa~ .tnd ink by Meche Farah are featured through Dec. 31. Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursd.ay, 6 :30 a.m. to midnight Frid.ly and Saturday. Admitlion: Free. • Cha.rift Whitchurch 5973 Engineer Drive, Huntington Beach, 373-l4S9. "Mtehael Rubin: Inner Galuies." a col6ec· MONDAY • THURSDAY FEED THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR $14.75 YOU CAN GET ErTHER: 1 Latge 2 topping Pizza. 1 Pitcher of Soft DrtM, 20 Tokene (or) 1 Small 2 topping Pizza. a pl.t:. Chicken, 1 Pitcher of Soft Dmk, 20 TC)t{- KIDS EAT 1•11 MON.·Flll. f f-4 oallfordrltalll 4 tion of abiitrlcl aa'4ic Pllntinp. continues dwudl Dec. lO. Houts: 10 a.m.-S pm Moncfly thlOUlfl Friday; 11 .a.m.-4 p m Satutdiy. • C...,, ~ )404 \'ta Oporto, New port le.id\ 72M7S8. "from key West to ~uai." a ccleaion of new Impress.on.st paintinp by John ~ In on exh1b.1 c.ontinues li1defioltd). HOuts: 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Thundly dvOugtt Monday Admis· sion: Free. • De en.I Alt Mc. 3400 AYenue of the Alts. Colta Mesi, 557-5240. Pastel p.i1nt ii!&' by Eliubeth Lalouschek .are on dis- play. Condnues ~. Hours. 10 30 a.m. to 6 p.m. T~ ~ Saturday (open until a p.rn. on ~riday}. Admt»ion Free. • ~ a.tenwllllollll 326 Glennl')r(> St., ~ 8elctt, 497-7135. Each Sun day dutlog Deoember dw ~llery fedturl"i clusbl ef~ ~ with contempo. rJ1Y plincifW bv OtlMdO Agudelo Botero Oee· 1, 9, f5; 12. 29, 2·S p.m. •The ~ Gllwy 3406 Via l•do, Newport 8elocti, 723"°'87. New contem por.vy W0ttcs by~ lrtists' Cilth) Hal ridd, Rick Hanh. Pam Ube, Olf~ 5.ant ley, l.aan o-ford, Oebri tiine, Hl'la1~ Harun.n, Midleal J,lcques and Kurt 1 Jll1\ on displly Ol!c.. 1·26. •LI aodM ~ 503 31st St ~t·" port 8eldl, 67)..))(Jt. Hou11; 9 30 • m to 5 p.m. "A Cndc In die Orange Curtain. wOrb by ~ are °" d"plJ1 Continues Jan. 11 . Monc1ay ~ Hidly . . : frtt • MarDNt ... Stuclo and Calltry 700'h 1:amation A\'e., Corona dt'I '-Id• 760-9100. Mixed media monopnnll dnd watercolorl by~ Bedelr and l1m. ited ~ arid em6otlled watercolors by Lin& WhilliMiore we on pennanent dis play. Houis: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Tues· day ~ Thurtday, or by appotntmen1 Admlstbi: F~. ~''°" a....-.. ltestaurant 503 £ ~. Newpo!t Beach, 5•4·9181. Restlcmlnt OWMfl ~ and David Salis-bury hell and exhibit WOfb by Ru1h Hynds Sur*v ftom 12 IO 4 p.m. • O« Ille Wll ~ 2123 ~'" St. ~ ~ SJ~. Worl.s by 8etweni, Sh90 lop\, Semone, Blum· ~ .. on view. Continues HoUrl: 11 a.m. to 6 p m ~ fridlr; 11 a.m to 7 pm Slturdiy: 11 a.m. IO 5 p.m. Sunda) ~ milAon: me. •()fl' IM Wiii c.ltry 3441 Vid l" lo Newport 9-:h, 7ll·S~~ .. Oil p.a1n11n~ bv pmes T~ ate on displ~ througll Ok. 22. Wort&l llty Moles, Nagel H.1rn raets. Mubl, Waid, Betwens and 01hrl\ •Oft penNMnt disply. Hours: 10 am .. -------. ~ --~ ---~ --~ i t_ . l • j l j ~, .. . ) 4 U-I 2 2 4 to 6 p.m. Mc>fmy throudl Friday; 10 a.m. on the hisDy ol the Pacific Southwat. A 5890. to 5 p .. m. _ ~rday; lf a.m. to 3 p.m. tea pdeft ~ Wit ~ ~ -._ Sun&y. Admission: F~. Satufdily, Sundlly ri Mondily friwn 11 (c:;; ~ ~~ b1et~~ ~ 90ll ~ 3'"° VII Oporto, Newport a.m. to l P."'-Hcus: 10:30 a..m. to 4 of e'-Y b'f Anffrony ClaM>e. SUaested do- Boch, 675·1006. PaJn~ and teulpcUres p.m. ~-~: $2 fot ildolts; $l Mtk>n, SlO nn.; non--WOle food ~ .......... r-.-~~ fof ~ 12·16 (free on Monday). ,.___ _.__ ~ ...._!"""--.. ~ >UU1 as uu::, tJOntO, _,...,, _,.,,....., _._.,_.... '"'""'"" 957-2602. , Anilat. Qen and odien are le> ••oldaoy Cnlb ~. Dec. 3, 10 tured. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday a.m.·2 p.m., United Cefd>ral Palsy Asl5n. througf\ Tuescb~ 10. a.m. to 9 p.m. festive it"eml In S.flU Ana. Phone 557. Wedriftday and Tiluftda)'. and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m .. Friday and S.~. 4796 . • S...._te r...._ 3u-A N. ,.__ USTIHC NOIMATION: If ~ hli"9 M auncheoft, Dec. 4, RichMd Rodsef'5 _, '" .._.._ eWtlt ... Of ~.,.. ...... n ctia.v-ol oc Petformin1 Alts Center d ay' 1 w•na Beilcti, 497-6775. Oii ..._ ~~~ --~ "---r-· -.;;a~ ""' --..._. -_... Balboa Bay Oub, Newport Boch. Contact • 'S ~ ...... , Kadlec on clsplay ...... flllWlt, .cJo P.O. IOll Lomta Ou Bois, 240-8;31. 1• . Open dally 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 1500-1'4, C... .. Mir, CA 92625 • .... 0.. Lid. S12 lht St., Newpc>rt PhOM ('14) 7I0-2'J2. A aNRpletl ~ ~ a...c:lleoft, Dec. 5 a 11:30 Boch, 673-1726. Poftrahs by ~lity al ~ ~ wtl ""' oa the first a.m .. Museum Council ol NHAM at Hyatt ~ Stathis ~nos In his flnt Tuesay al wt. mo1tlh. ~er. Cont.ad ~ Clib4!f, 7S9- Cfa• County echibit. Continues lndefl. nh!efY. laend: OC, ~ County. IT, 9Qtrhtmas lry the Sa. Dec. S-7, •s.. = ~333 Bear St. Mad' tie. IT-opt. bladt lie optloftaL pp, Chopin Chapter ol OC Ptrformlng Ar1s r..-..i per ,.,.... TM. lo .. .,..,.._ Center boutique and Laguna Buch lane (in .... ,_ , Colt.I ·-1 ,S49-7SSO. tour An eihfl>il ol WOtb by wono-renowned . Slhcto ~list Ellioct ltwill 15 fucured. llfhWs..._ ~ W.... Md ... ln tlw ~ Suloa, Dec. S, 5- Bes t Bet This photo of Joan and John Shaw dlsplaying a quilt section made in memory of their son is put J Oranxe Cout College Art Gallery'• "This is Our Yard," a moving afiibition of photo essays by and about Onnge Countians toUched by AIDS. tondnUes throulti Sundly. Mist rec:iepb1 wm.. 111e., tbl. 28, V'2oOO dinner at 7 p.m., = Center Aun. and Fashion 5mMdl)' from 12 ID 4 p.m. Houis: 10 YWCA Hollel for ttom1tar Women, SMla lslittd r-b Newport Cenm ten- ..,_, • 9 p.rn. Moad!rY ~Friday; 10 Ana. Cant.let Ollwa )ly, 542-lS77. • ants w ~ Atrlum Court. Con--============================~ ~~ ·.~~~ ~ 2 D S p.m. -l kl ls W , Nov. 29 • 6:)0 ~. txt Lianne, 2 . __ .,. AOllWM: ..-.-.. ~· ...... Society N!wpott ......, .,. .... Ole. s .. 7 ~~ Cowr-°"' ..... c...e Art t..ier 2u E. 171h ~..cartlnn. UCU-,......_ anct Orar.-w' ..._.. ftir Qliftn at St., c-a MIR'-646-4SU. Animldon eels IT. 8y only. The ltiCr., ~ a.ct.. '65 pp. l'tM>M from Disney, filmadon, Don lklth and --... .. • .....__, 759-16~. HanN e.bera tadol, ~ wood -. ,... ... NoY. JO, lt>laY .. ~and cerami: pkas Md a fllleo. Houle oelebdc)t-tall and Mldion at Ritz ., no ' ~ ... 11, •• Dec. 6-, 10 don ol limmt edition liih>grapfls and _,.. c.tton. l.leJN ~-S200 JIP. BT. a.m.·2 p.m., United CeNbral ~ Atln. = by various aftitls Is on permanent ContlCt ledi Ennis, I 13) 594-~2. "5tiYe it1ems In Galda\ Grawe. Phone SS7· • HoufS: 10 a.m. lO 6 p.m. Monday 8IJ l tl8llil W 1 Nov. 30 at 8 _JMf~., 4796, dvOuitl riday; s Newport O'lpter °' National O\afity day. F , 10 a.m. to p.m. Satur· lugue at Hyatt Repncy llYine. By invita· ~~ ~~~: ~ • ~ Art SbMloa 333 C.brillo. tion only. ~ight dinner at Trocadeto Reuiur.ant, pet· Carta Mes.a, 642-5978. Qriainal oils and llClwistHwt OW.., Dec. 1 at 6 p.m.. fOrma.nc:e Mozart's Ma;c: Flute at !Nine #lt<rcolon; patntinp from "W, lndone-Felicia Awcl1iaty ol F1oNnoe Otaentori Ser· Barclay l'heal2r, Au1tNn dessms l>Kk· sia; wood caMf!gs and mas1cs fatured. vm o1 oc • Ml Vilt.I Counbv Oub. stage. Memben, MS pp.; auescs. S50. Hours: 1l a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuescby ~ MS pp. Contact,... Culnlldi>, 870-CoMKt Urol Heywood, SS~l422. 5-dsy and by appoinlment riiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C•1 tu 3S4S L C.-st co-. ... Mir, '75-2479 . ........ ~-.--........ ,.aiykw, ~ DM...,_mn. ,_,...,.,..,and~~-on ~-~ .. .......,. Haun: 10 &M. ID S p.m. T~ ~ StMday; n &.in. to s p.m. Sunday. Admiltioft: free. • w.tia Ctlttv s... 3333 8eaf St. (in ~Court>, Qia Miia, 9~~7S7. An eicfMbit ol cement and ~ on pMeta by Laddie John Oii ... Friday and ain- dnues ~· 12. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. chroulli Fnct.y, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. r and" 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundlly. The Wortcs will i,. <bed Nor. 21, Dec. 24-25 Ind JM. 1., ·--~--------- I . f r1c Henderson IN CONCERT with his ensemble Tuesday December 3rd 7:30 p.m. The Eric Henderson show is truly a one-of-a-kind experience blending dassfcal guitar works with Eric's unique contemporary compositions, backed . by live string tnSemble. . ay Theater 4242 Campus OfM, ~rvine • 854-4646 9CarouMI al Homes, Dec. 6, CHOC JKk & JiO Guild home tour and bou · ues in Sanu AN and Tustin Hills. Pm~ Contxt Janet ~rsld. S32-8675. llChristmu Conoett, Dec. 6 at 7 p.m., wine tasting, a rols at Robt!rt Mondavi Wine and rood Center, Costa Mesa. $35 pp. Phont! 979-4510. llChriltmu .t lltt! llitz, Dec. 7 at 11 a.m., Fashionables of Chapman Univt!tsity at The Ritz, Nt!wport Beach. $75 pp. Phone 997-681S. llChristmu Carol a.n. Dec. 7 at 7 p.m .• Hoag Hospital 552 Club at Marriott Hotel, Newport Bt!Kh. Phone 760-2349. 11Vt1lon1 ol SuPll>lums, Candy CAM Ball, ~. 7 at b:30 p.m., Newport-Mesa As.sistano! Lu gut!, Junior Auxiliary at Four 59sons Hott!f, Newport Beach. BT-opt $225 pt!f couplt!. Contact C.eci Smith, 2S2-096S. 8" CntiM to llan::tb\a, Dec.. 7 at S p.m., pre-Olvmplc yacf1dl:l8 fund railer at Balboi Yacht Oub includes buffet. danc· ing. t!ntertainment. more. Phone 760- 9548. ~ ..... Santa. Dec.. 8, 9:30- 11 :30 a.m.1 Friends ol CASA Auxiliaty for abused Ind ~ children It CiyaJ Coort. Soult'I COi.st Ptaza. Adults, $25 pp.; children, $17 .so pp. Cont.ad 5'an Ktam- t!t, 760-0959. • Alta Coffee ttouM 506 31st St. New- port Beach, 67S-0233. Cary T;o;i plays rode Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. Adm1slion: Free. • ... MlrMe CoffeehoelM 1907 tw- bor Bh.td., ColU Mesa, 922627, 646- 5776. WOf'lcs by Patrick Stroupe ant fel.. tured through Nov. 30. Acrylic and <Ml ab-stram by Jennifer Haeh and mOoed media watt!rc:olor and Ink by Meche FMah are featured ~ Dec. 31. Saltt B. plays folk rode NoV. 29 and Dad Oboe Plays rode Nov. 30 -bQlh shows stlrt at 8 p.m. Hours: 6:30 1.m. to 11 p.m. Sun-day throulh Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to mid-"~ Friday and Satuntly. Admls5ion: Free. Beach, SSl-8762. lton Rd>ertsoti and Tom .Mll1in liplleM Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Showtimes are l:lO= t11Dnlfit and Sun-day; frid.ty and 1t a, 1 o and 11 :45 p.m.; AdmllldM: S to S10. •Or-. ~ Quiel at Westminstt!t Culbnl Alts Ceim, 7271 Westminstt!f 81¥d., '+\'elb••..... 840-1406. "Don't C!'f Fot Me~" a lilllrical ~ of life In Ofanp ~.continues Nov. 30 and Dec:. 13. Showtin'8 is a p.m. Admis- sion: $12.SO in-....; SfS at the door. • lula :tN 191 ~ S-0.. South COlll Plau, llutiodt'• Olllchn's Oepirt· ment. Bablr, ~ de Bnmhoff's t!I· eof'lant Icing ol ~ fame, visits from lb a.m.·1. p.m. ri 1:30-2:30 p.m. Ot!c. 7. AdmilliOn: free. • Dey W... M Arswtde art mUSt!-ums. ,..,_and ~ arts centefS. '" obiet ~ ol .,. Wodd 1iellth Org.l- l'lintioft'1 Woftd AIDS 0.., on Sund.ly, a IJ'O"P ol lftiD Ind ert profasi<>Nk biown • VllUal AIDS. lflONO'I its third annual day ol soedll exhibits and activitit!s to dr.vNtia die impact ol AIDS on dlt! ... Tickets available oat Barclay Theater Box Off.ce, All Ticket Master Oudets ~~&~Sou~nd~Spectru~~m~·~u~igu~~~Beach~~S~25~,~S~20~Gen~.~NJ~m~.,~$~1~8 ~Students~~· ~~ ~ Trwe Mlllk. 0ec.. 8 11 :30 _ 1.m.·3 p.m., OC Ronala Mc:OoMkt House It Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Be.ach. SSS pp. Contact ¥vii Burnett. 673-9364. ._,, Mmtllt~main lou t Oranp County f 1 flit om..e, cmu Mesa. 8 s-4103. Sponsored I?)' °'*'If ~ Fann Burau, dlt! Wmef's iNrlca Is held each Thursdaiy momi!:'I horn 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. AdmtS- sion: Free. TGPTEN Nov. 18-Nov. 25 1. Robin Hood -Prince of Thieves 2. Siience of the Lambs 3. Backdraft 4. Fantasia 5. What About Bob 6. Class Action 7. Dances with Wolves 8. Hard Way 9. Defending Your Ufe 10. Godfather, Part 111 CD's 1. Ice Cube "Death Certificate" 2. Nirvana .. Never Mind" 3. Genesis "We Can't Dance" 4. Hammer "Too Uegtt To Quit" 5. Garth Brooks "Ropin' The Wind" 6. Prince & The New Power Generation "Diamonds & Peat1a" 7. Metalllca .. Metalllca" 8. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion II'' 9. Color Me Badd .. Color Me Badd" 10. Stevie Ray tvaughn .. $f(v la Crying" llChrittmM Tree lnmch, Dec.. 8, OiOC Mother Goose Guild at Anaheim Marriott. Price TBA. Contact pnet Nagu~i, 532· 867S llCM!ltl~ c.oncert, Dec. 8 11 5:30 OC in1 Ms ~ter at Hyatt rvine. S2SO pp. Phone 5~6-Buddles Bash, Dec. 8, 6-10 P.-1"·· Best Buddies (.ommittee boffet. iflndn1 and silent auction It S.rbacoa Restaurant. Newport Bextt. Codctlil at· tire. Phone 723-0820. 1i110Pet'1 Houle, Dec.. 9. 4-6 p.m., OIM! Cmt Treatment Centers for Abused Olil- dren. ~ lrundi, Dec. , 1, 11 a..m.-1 . p.m., Friends ol ~ Coast Interfaith Sht!fter at Lindsoly residence. Contact Jo)'llt! Andrea Walker • a.y "' aw..._. The CryRat Citht!-dral, 12141 Lewil St...L Carden CloYe. Elev· enlh nmnifll d 111 Ufa"" County Oirist· mas dlmic -tt. l'lllNdment ol dlt! Na· tMty '!fltJIY -runt Nov. 29-0ec.. 29 (ex· oept Dec. 24-25). Showtlmes: 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tidam S12-$2S. Call 54· • •mne llftlM'OV 4255 Cam~ Drive tr-Cl.ORV. vine, 8S4·5'455. ~ Wilker, ~ • Hu:li1t1'• .._. Mal Tree Ll&fltlng "the blonda with an attitude" oeriorms 7777 EdNiet Ave., In f9ont ol the IC Pen- her standup routine ~ bee. 1, "!'r• 897-1533. The lnc.rNdonlly IC· joint!d by JD Coen and OM Co6dman. dalmed All a. 0.-perfonN In a joy- Tht! noisy and anirNted Rktc RodrNeft ous 5llute ID IM ~ ~ It 7 p._m. takt!S °"" Dec. 3-8 (~ Dec. s. wheft Saturday • Pllt ol ... IMual ~,,Ung RIM T. ~ takes hl5 ~· ~ on the cetemony. n.. II no dwF- bill are Steve Kelley ind Tom lthodes. • Oly ol .,._ *' AMIMnary ~ Showtimes are Sunday ~ Thultday ........ tMne CMc c.. l'tu:.a.. Mon 8:30 ~.; Fridly • 8:30 and 10:30 It HaMrd, IMne. £J1tti6on o1 historic p.m.; !'day It 8 a.nd 10:3C? p.m. E\lefy fmn. _..._ ..._.,. Mardi 8. Admis-~t!dnelday is ncHmOldng mgrit. Admit--.-r·-~ ........... sion: S7 to $10. llOn: frw. •Liff Stop 21 22 5.E. Bmtol, Newport • Ne1 ''°" ladt P...ac ....._,,, New· p;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;======;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;i poft center ~. 956 San Oemt!ntt! I Or.. ~ leilch. '44·3191. The wotb ol poet ,.,,_ Okby ~ ditc-ts.wd Tuc:lcer, 497-4111. ,, f '-r CHI NESE ~ ~ RESTAURANT --~ Open70ays Mandarin & Szechuan & ConloM1e CuWIM Coclclails • BonqVflf Fod~itlel _.,.-. ______________ __ Dally Lunch Spec I a ls '2.99 Mon. • Tues. °'°"' Gow 8"' hxoll Meil Wtd. Swell & Sour Ped fli. Gl'lllt '9fipir ...... Early Bird . Speclalsl 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. All Mledionl indUdt fried ~ • rolla, fii9cl rice, .., & ~ (No suti.t.) wtiti,,,.,,,olour 12 Combinations at lhe Vdca • "*"" ~ irom 2:3G-5 p.A w.J; I •;. Ad!Nllbt: fret!. MOVIES You rang? Members of ''The Addams Family'' (dodwise from left) are: Marpret (Dana Ivey); Morticia (Angelica Huston); lurch (Carel Struydten); Granny (JUdith Malina); Tully (Dan Hedlta); Gomez (Raul Julia); f'llalley (llMMY Worlaun); and Wednesday (Christina Ried). Our guest columnists ~ It W lJnde Daft didn't. ... But this flick just ain't Ill together oakY By Uncle Don the box office. ankle biten to my s.-.. eo ~ . right. RuJ nta to ~ left. Carpet crawlers m &oot Dirt surfen A month or ao ago, Your behind. Kids. annoyina bordea of Fawrite Uncle reviewed them beinf taken to a IDO¥ie about "Ernest Scared Stupid" -a family with murderoua chikben, a dim-witted, moronic, catatonic servants, criminal unclea, low-brow atupifyinaly retarded and sadomuocbistic parents. movie that wOuld 1PPeaJ to thOle Probably grow up to be newspaper of UI aspirins to double digit IO's. editors. ~ Take the same qualities, dig Haven't seen this muf kids another six feet down. make it less since a recc:.nt premiere ol an 1eary, exauc:iatingly slower, and R-rated aluber flic*. you've got '"'Ibo Addams Family." Having dropped the equivalent One ol the Dice thinp about of KYCral wceb' f"J'/ from Tbe being a columnist ii that PilOt at the debt wiDdow, Your un!MM'JC'#:sary FaYOritc Unc went Dmde and eat cte.oiled "The down. 1be Addami P..ay" lmll ~ " who It w11 a TV be a popular morie. n.e tbaicer'• show meant 1bal rd l)f'Ob9bly Door WU dirtier thu U urdlin'I despise the JDOYie. No probably root, Sut once I w.a fonaMte about it. :oouah to Wlltidl my arm float So I fought put all of them at :he arm reet. I •louc:hed to say 8 Orwtge C09lt W..und I Ttulday, ~ ll,:tl81'* usual writing position and was able to spend the mi.nut.el remaining to the film'• start writing a review of a fUct I wun't pna like in the 6nt place. A l~ the ab<w.· wasn't entirdy IO&d out. like a pimple on a lecDl&Cr'• neck. the theater IOOll all but filled up. SUrc, the openina 1CeDe was peat The Addams' ready to dump I cauldroe of Cftd OD IOllle uDO)'ina <llriltzr carolen. I woulda " hd .. a .5Ck:aHber up in oae of them turrets eomcwberc ud .... _.......,holy. Tho ICtOrl Uta loot like the OMI frcma the 1V .,.,, a1J .,nterencea befna dte dau&bter lrom hell, w-..,. ancl Larch. Lurch ii IO uil)' l'OIOlllblel the pboto on 1 llceDle. So, the movie wanden from one boring ec:ene to another, looking like a poor mu'• c:roea between "Airplane:' "Youna Frankenstein" and "Monty Python and the Holy Grall." And l'm ltuc:t, havin& laid out the $6.50 (told the bol office I acted like an ll•year.old. kt that dida't fly for the ditcount), trapped amonpt equalling brats whole puenta probably erued the warninp o«a. plMtic .,... aad le~ abandoaed fridlDI • the yard. I'd tell JOU ~ the morie'a plots, but the. belt ma were in the famOy'a ...,ant out bade. Duller tbm a tia-,oar-old Oinzu lcnik _.-• .,. a a tbreo-leged eauy ia the Kcatucty ~.Your PMortte Unc .._.... • . . Should you see ... ? Two enthusiastic thumbs up their total ac:c:cptanoe and stoic attitude, ~hetbcr it happens to themselves or someone else. Honor IDOYiea depend on special effeaa and this one bas an abunda.noe. Some are clever -a cobra played like a auopbone, and Thing, the detached band whose Jaaallert.... Ha•d..-.leacb Teac:IMr T he holidays are approaching and so comes the time of year when all of us must spend time with our relatives and loved ODCI. What a terrific ICUOD to relcaae ''The Addams Fam~." The ads aay ''weird ii relative.' After teeina "Tho AddJma Family,"~ may lppf'CCiatc your loved ona even more or yearn for • place ill dlia woadelfu1. zany and inaedlllt ,...., ....,. Bmed CIG tbo cmtlOOll teria by a..taAddama .. 8>le aoo.cly b...clOG ti..1V .,....oftta.same .... tbemovie Wl'lllD8 .. • ~ .~ eatert*lns eecape fnJlll everyday ... Surely ,_ 11 m unber all ol tho c1c..-...w .............. eocentric..., -a-(Raul Julia), ...... (Aiijllllal ltm9oe), =:rti11·a:=-· "•• ......... _. ........ .. lift tracL i'*8lc ... ;;,) I I Ill • c:=~ -.'\':a-: are ocam Md IM 1 I --. AM =:.:~~~~-= . at.aormoM...,1a-.,._ .... be that ftows bdwcn • 1° kid wt .. aod expends and _,.....ea tbdr c:hildrca, relati¥el and frieods. Anjelica Huston (Morticia) ud Raul Julia (Gomez) must have thoroughly enjoyed this departure from their more serious roles. CHOICE They were excellent. Fester (Cluistopher Uoyd) was typical Christ~~er Uoyd, but Ouistina Ricci (Wednesday) was as pale and dark and u cool and warm u Huston was. It's a comic story about the paradoxes of Rood and evil, beauty and ugliness. lt's all in the eyes ot the beholder and the bands of the doer. "Play with your food. dear." Julia and Huston brin& the sensuousness of their DW'{iagc to the big SCRCn (and are able to carry their innuendo-filled relationship even further than permissible on TV); yet. they maintain a constant tongue-in-check approach. How they were able. to ~cep .strai~t . faces while acting an this m<Me as beyond me, but ft docs leave the audience chuckling. Of ooursc, special effccu Miardry hfve added many new twi<•s and twm "' !.his cber movie; however the effcdl are tasteful cnb•noemcnt5, OIOICB DOt mere additions for the sake ol sbowcakiq available tec:bnok>cY. "The Add•mt r.nD(' .. tbe first movie lw ... ma IOllll elllle where tbe llCtOrl tn1J Joobd lib tbeywereetdoJiaadMlmloMI ttuoqhout the" piduR. TM audieDCC eptJllUded at the e8d of tho morie wt d11nrwdly IO. ltelatMly·..,.ull& treat 1WfMll to. ~.'r.w....,. ud a;o, . • fiftel Mou~ goes West in "An American Tail: AeveJ Goes West," opening this weekend. Mlwlll ""'"' -Tlllrlday, Friday, Saturday !!!! !tt.'»[~ ...... 67$-3570 ....... 7.t ;lS ..._ ...,._, WA 300 ~ C....0.........07'° 1 .............. ro-131 12:30, l. s JO ••• 10:20 2 ......... " '· 4, 7, 10 l ... ....,411112. 2:30. s, 7:30, 10 ----Cll9AAla.IMoft l.i-I, New-. ,...c-~121• I. ...... rGI 11:1$, 1:30. 3:45, 6. 8:15, 10-20 2 ............. -,, ... ·-a.a. .... ,.. .... L....., ........ fGI 11, l,3,S,7.9. 10:45 ......... -f0.131 t1:4S. 1:45, •• 6: 1 s. uo. 10:30 5 . .....,..., ._ .... IOI 12. 2. •. 6. e. 10 6 1111r _. rGI tt:l5, 1:30, 3:4$, 6, 1:15, 10.lO 7 ......... tll lhlO. 1:30, 3:45,. 6. l:IS. IC>.30 ' ---....... M.• .......... ~ ....... ,.. 12.'45. J. 5:11. 7.ao. 9:45 ---2905E.C-....._~ "' 4 ........ ,. •• 7,f • I Cllll ... --..... 2101 ...... fMI ..... ~C......f7f .. t41 I . ., .. rot 11:15, l:IS. 3:30, 5'45, t. tOtll t .............. fGll2,2,4.6,I. 10 s. ........... ~1-12, 1\30. s. 7~ 10 •. ~ ... '°' 12!'5, 2:t5, 4111, 6:15, 1111. tOt\J ~--·-....... ..,,._ ...... 11• .._. _, .. .._ 1G1 tt, 1. a. s. 7, t, tMI MM90e TWIN C9tlMAI Hmrilot .... Jt wa-s-..,. '31-3$01 1 c.p.,_pq 1230,3.S~.l. IOlO 2......_, .. l (G)11, l,3,S, 7,f ~0-.,,..... IW./1,_. SI.~~ n. ...._ ... 11111 J:lS. I ........ , ... rGll IS, 6, 10c30 TOWN C9lf9 C89MAI So.ilh C-""'° 7S I 411<1 I ........ Oii I IS, 3 30, HS, I. 10 2 ......... 11111:30, 4:30, 7.30, 10;20 l ...... V-. ,0.lll II 30, 2, 4 30, 1, f!30 4 ... 0-........... llQ 11:4$, 1!45, •• 6·15,l:lO, 10:• 10Unt CIOMf NAM~ 546-2711 1 • ...., ......... !GI 12. 2, 4, 6 ••• 10 2. c.,..-..11111 12. 2:30. 5, 7:30, 10 l .. e1114 rot IMS, 2'.30, 4 4S, 1, f-IS ICMnM COAR WIA8I ~"......, 540-0594 1 ........... a C 8 2. ......... 41111<'5.80.. ..... IOt 1'45. 6, 10:10 l a.. ..... llQ 12. 2 lO, s. 1'30, 10 r n e:.r••r• · --7122W....1-... l.0710 1.-.-, _. .. .._ IGI ti, 1. a. S. 7, 9 2. C.,. fllie 1111 I, 1:30, 6, UO, IC>.45 s. .._., ..... .._IOI 12. 2. •.•.a. 10 4 c.p. ~ t11 11. NO,$. 1.30. 10 s. ........... 1,4,7,10 _ ....... , •• ,_ 11541M11115t. MM* I .... ..._... 12'30. 2·4', S, 711$, t>JO 1 ... • .... e. •1 1G1 12. 1-. .............. 1111 ............. .. 10 _,_,.,.....,,...c:... .......,...., .. , l-l ......... ...., f0.13' j:U. l:l5, 7:aG.MI 2. .............. ,:ll,t;4$ a. .............. .._fllS.NO.......,_ .............. 4 ......_T.MltGl3.S,1 9 S T1'9 .,.._., .... !I'(; 131 S IS 9 •S ,_.. ... ...,_,,_,3 7 tS ...... TMI IN1fmn'Y WA 424S C-0-- 854.aell I Mr eert rGl ll<W>, I 45, 4, 6 IS. 9 JO. 10 30 2 Ulll9 ... ,_ PGI 11 .30. I 30. 3 4S, 6, 8 IS, 10 IS 3 . .._,_.._.._.IGJ 11.1,3,5,7,9 4 . ._ ........ .....,('I 3 IS, MS ... ....... rGt t:U ,S:IS, 9·1S s. .._., .......... tGI 12, 2. 4, 6, •• 10 6. ., .... rot t2:4S, 3, S·IS, 7 lO, 9·45 9 4S woo••••• w ...._ ~· -Oi1o19 SS 1.(16SS I ................. l'G-131 12, uo. s. 130. 9.45 2 a.,. .... 11:30. 2. 4 30, 1, 9 '° 3 ........ 1111l:IS,4:15, 1 IS, 10 15 4 ....._._..IGI II, 1,3,S. 7,9 5 .............. !GI 1215.2 15, 4:1S, 6:15, e.tS. l<tlS fl, ..... ........ ....-,c.. h1" ~ ... ut-1500 I. a. .............. rot I, U0. S 4S, t. 10 2 .._.,_. .. ._.fGI11, l.l.S. 7.9 --.Tfo.a.M 17161 ........... s. H3- ll07 1 ......... W.-llQI l,J.S. 7. 9 2. M I .... llr ....._ IOI l:lO, l'.30, HO. 7;JO. f:30 a. o.e., ... rat 1-.JO. .... ...,, • 30. 10-.JO 4, ... .._ 1111 12:JQ, J. WO. 1. io-.JO a.-111• iiiliiii'"---....... ~ s c;........,...,,.1111 1 ......... 11. 2.ao. S.1:JO. 10 2 .............. fO.la I.It. UO. 5.41 ... '°'" . I I· LUBS Indigo survives <•tar) undergroml ·1 I n the wild and fickle world of the club scene, to be labeled "trendy" means simultaneous nirvana and doom. I mean, think about it: When is a trend no longer a trend? When it becomes dull or, to put it more brutally, when enough people discover ii 10 make 1!1.-. it meaningless as .-.. something new and IDll tDl exciting. This is _____ true whether the T trend is an era he (like '70s culture, a Scene trend nearing ---.... •burn-out), television (like "Beverly Hills 902 10," a trend we hope will soon burn oul ) or an activiry (like rollerblading, a rare case of trend mu1a1ion into pastime). And so it goes here in our neighborhood, where charting the rise and fall of area clubs is about as easy as finding a lunchtime table at the Balboa Ruby's. The Golden Bear/Peppers., the local salsa picante of cluba only a year or so ago, is no mas, The recent local fave among would-be trendoids, NYC. bas changed to Quick. A few old-timers from the late '80s mi&bt remember when lines would wrap around the buildinc at dub Moc:ambo, another memory. These are only recent examples. S o what's the point? This: The onJy thing you can really trust, in the world of clubs. ii the underground, where there is absolutely no pretense of permanence or cenainty of survival. Uoderoound clubs often have DO single bomc {hence, the name}, or if they do, it'• often for only one night of the week. Oddly enough, one usually finds out about these duba throuah word of mouth, or more often, through Oien or cards distributed at other The only thing you can really trust. in the wor1d of clubs, Is the underground, where there .is absolutely no pretense of permanence or certainty of survival. clubs (often without permiasion). Whicb ii enctJy bow l found out about Indigo. lndiao isn't euctly new. Before the Golden Bear went belly-up, Indigo wu a happening in Huntington Beach. But since HB isn't NB, lndl&<> might as well have been created yeaterday. Because In~ only e.dstl oo Saturdays. it qualifies for underground status (at least on this very subjective scale). What's more, it exists in what is during the daytime a food court, the Plaza de Cal.es at Birch ·and Von Karman in Ne~rt Costa Mesa Fountain Val._, nma Rolt" >Mlh A...: .. y Dennis 8. C.oode ""'1 on FM-nW-~r • Stq Lounae 145 E. 19th St. 631-9813. ·~teous Brothen Hop 18 774 • .._, ... - Gu11anst-smger Peter Wicltenham plays B nt St. 964-1422. lip sync contest •say~ 10201 Slater Ave., 963• rolk. country. oldie~ and rock5 Thursdays Thursct.y nlahts. ''Rode Around die Oock" 2718. The Coolers (sturinfi Otis Brown a1 9 pm C.Ontmucs indefi nitely is presentecl T~ys. "Let die C.oode ------------------------play oldies Nov. 2,_30 at 9: 0 p.m. TEXAS 'tfSl'ED.TRIED AND 1'Rt6TED . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . Huntington Beach Beach, which is about u underground as you cu gel On thia particular Saturday, Indigo was crowded but not quite jammed, indicadng that it was one of those ob-so-rare finds: a club with some of ill veneer of trendincas still intact. The cover is a sweltering SlO~ but most patrons have the aforementioned cards or Oien and get a substantial disc:ounL Inside, Indigo has a rather interesting look, in so small part due to the food court arrangement. The dance floor is a tiled pit with portable liahting rip suspended above it, not unlike many other clubs, but the e.xpa.nsc of the food court (built iDdoorl- with an unusually high ceiling for an outdoor feel) pea ooc the impression of partying on a Hollywood sound stage. lbc crowd was nmed. showing • refreshing lack of pretentiousness and calculation, another sign of a living, breathing trend in progress. Jeans and T-thirts were as common as standard GHq dance-combat attire. The retro punk look was u hip as the retro new wave look. The only visible lapses of trcndi.neu were the psycbcdelk swirl being projected onto one wall. The music, of course, is gut-<:humingly loud, and tbc DJs apparcntJy believe that all music has died in the world except for industrial and house: A little alternative dance stuff would have made thinp a bit more interesting (The Sbamcn? Tbe Farm? Nine Inch Nails?). But it was loud and people JnOYed to it, It least most of the time. B Ut ol coune, the world Of the underground is a mercurial one. so )'~ not aoma to predict that you'll be able to pan,ke of the same environs this Saturday, or next Saturday, or any Saturday. Listen to the buzz. look for the little cards, and act accordin41Y. Call 722-0172 for information. Newport Beach throutlh Sunday in its upalrs 1oun9t. ~ Karde Is fatufed tonltht from 9 p.m. to • ~ MartMr, 2607 W. COISt Hiplt-12 p.m .. and Su~ from ) to ) f,.m. way, 646-0201. Sta?Y ~ns appears W~ nW!t ran,19 comics rom WednesdaT~·Satunlay at 8:30 p.m. 9:30 to t1:30 p.m. Continues . def~. • four Seasons Hotef Conservatory • ....... 1333 W. Pacific~ H~ Lounge, 690 Newport Center OrM, 75'9 w~, 646-6090. Sinter-pianist Jimmy ~ 0808. Just FMnd's -~·1n and obw jazz. per ptaerits LMiln-"'tlUenced conttmpo-blues, ballads and I' pop' l'ueicily, rary musk: Thursday th~ Saturday W~ and Thu from 6 to 11 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Continues indefi-Pm. and riday and Satuicby from 7 p.m. nitely. Admls5ion: Free. to 12 a.m. Continues 1ndefinkefy. nus • TM c:.,,.eery 3010 Lalayettr Ave., 675-•Newport l..&nding 503 Edtlew*r. 675- 5n7. Often entertainment Wednesday 2373. the lsiandeiS play u lyplo music t-----------------------_.:_ Sunday from 1 to 5 p..m. • fitzpfald's Food and Spirits 191 71 Mag1lolia . St. 968-4523. Cuiwist-sin Peter w~ plays folk. oountry, !T ies and ocl< Monday thrJUldl Fridav from S to 7 p.m. Continues lndefinltf!fy. ' Your Choice CHILI COLOR ADO CHILE VERDE TACO . ENCHILAD A CRAB TO STADA · •nr;11'Jl.'1 111 ;\,• .... t,r ''\tr' .l'lf' I .6 • ._ . . "' . . . . . Your Value 75 ... ~ Dflnk9 Not Included Exp. 12-31-91 • 21 Ck-unfr'Ollt 21 OcNnfront, 675· 2566. lee Fenell plays oldies Tu.~ th~ Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and Sun- day from 4 to 8 g.m. Jay Milburn ~ Sundays at 8:3 p.m. Continues jndefi. nitety. • Vlllue Inn 127 Marine Ave., Balboa Is- land, 6'15 -8300. Don Ross plays rock and blues Sunday th~ Thuf'5daY at 9 p.m Keyboardist Rick Shmnan plays rock and blues Friday and Saturday at 9 p.m. Con-tinues inckPnitefy. ~~ ._..want 3450 Via Qpor· to, Newport ~ICh, 673-4700. Transkinns into the u~nd nlahtdub Atytum at 9 p.m. AdmissiOn: SS. I .. \ i I\ ' . I I : F.FllhD.., AIY..,1Round ...... *•• L ..... ..... H•u r.1 , , , •• i 1; . G7J --H>.>, From 07 • 19'2,........ fl........ It Edwards Sooth COlllt ""-an... 1561 w. Sunftowlr Aw., 'l«>-0594. We and Mike's IMual feltival ~shorts such u "Mona LIA," ''BatJy Sbj'' and~'8 Fat WOlid cf Sdenc:9." Continues Dec. S. Showtimes: J1 .9:30 p.m., night «ldult themes:) Melly n ~~; ~~~~\)~ S7, ~ Sunday Ntinee. ·~ Qmt Cole9 ~y The-ater eo; CXX: Oqma 1.ab Studio, 2701 fainllew Rel., CAlltli Meu, 432·S880. A dom\ onHd P'¥ from c:t.sial and oontemporarf ~ peseucied Dec. 4- 11 at cxrs ~ OM-Act Ptay Fetdval. ~. p.m. nW!dY. wiitl l p.m. matinees Of! ~ . .net. Sunday. TtC:bcs Sl in ldvanc:e. S4 It 1he door. • Swecltlt Chh11 • fair Com Mew NeWtboihood Community Cencier. 1 &45 hr[ Ave., ORI Mesa, 786-1879. Swedish Women'• Edoadonal Nin.'• annial ewnt futurinll Sweclltl er*. food and dancing from 1 f &.m.·S p.m. SUndly. Admislion: S2. Music ~ at Orantlt Ca.st ecae., 2701 FahieW Rold, Gm Mesa, 4!2- 5880. The '* j&ZZ lepd Miles DaYil will be dlscu9ed bv .. ~~. Qulnc.y T~. from 6-9 p.m. Dee. 6. The lee.tu~ Is free and open to the public. Classical& ()pefa • Eric: Hencknon Md Hit Quartet at Irvine Ba~ay ~er, 4242 Umpus Drive, Irvine, 854~646. Heldenon displays his llCDUSIJcJ dmiQI guitar maery at 7:30 p.m. TuediY. T iclcecs: S 111-2 S. • Ona&e Coast c:oe.- '•1• f'ymphony at OCC's RC>bert 8. Moote Theater, 2701 Fairview ='. ~ ~ ~ Henderson ~ d the symohonv's 31st season at 7:30 p.m. on Suriday features worics by Tchaik- <Mky, Moult Mtd ow.. Fe.atured soloist Is f~ ~~·Pombo ~ormin~ Tchaik<MAcy's "~ ConcertO No. 1. riclcecs: S4 in advanc:e, SS at the door. Juz & Blues ..... ~ Co«eehoute 1907 Hu-bc>f BMf., Com Me5a, 646-S776. Al Blake's Deb Blues Dec. 13. New • ~ by the LCM! Oystals on Dec. 1S. ~ SU.rt at II p.m. Free. • C* Udo 501 30th St. Ne_wport Beach, 675·2968. W~Wayneo.':1'.:l Y\'e Evans, Gaiy ~ Duqi and Ernie~ 111~ at 9 p.m. Admission: Varies nlflrdy. • Oiedricll'• Coffee 13681 Newport BMt., Tustin, 832-7030, featum acousdc blues by Robert Lucas from 11-11 p.m. on Nov. 36. • DcMAlle T• 5902 Warner Ave., Suite /\, Hu~ Buch, &40.6118. ()pen Rodcit:i' Blues Jam with Ronnie Su will be held at II p.m. Sundays througti Oec:em· bet. Hu~ Beach, 536-2555. 8iH Wll:IOW plays SUnday at 2 p.m. Admillion: Free. ..... c.fe 100 s. Mlin St., Balboa. 67S-n60. wa1w· ~ and the New Ym Jazz CDnnectlon ~ Friday at 9 p.m. The Chiz Hints Quartet plays Saur- d.ly at 9 p.m: Admission: Free. Pop, Country & Fol1c • Ab CdfM HoltM 506 ) 1st St. New-~ Bexh, 675-0233. c.ry r;o;eh paays iodc ~turday at 8 p.m. Admislion: Free. • llw Mattale 1907 Harl>or BMf. Costl Mes.l, 646-Sn6. 5mt 8. plays~ rodt Friday. ~ Oboe plays "rode ~"'. rday. Mike P1ttetson .net tf;e ~ Oop pet'forin country ppel on ~y; juhnny khondo delr..etS oon~on ~ Folk nrl from etW comes Tueday; Tom ~ prel!l!fttl a pop no1- talgia on Wednesd.ly; and C.8. Smith folb arOund on Dec. S. Frtt ~ begift at I pm. • Boprts 6283 Pacific ~ Highway, long Beach, (21 l l S94-M75. ORnge Co.St fr.1!5 Urban Sprawl tie.dline in ~ dub's Bohemian ufe around midnight Friday. Tid<ets a~ SS. Must be 21 Of OYer. • Cruy HOt'ff Steak House Md Saloon 1580 Broolchollow Dnve ~ta Ana, S49- 1S12. Complimentary dance lessocu of- fered Wednesday and Thunday eovenin~ The Hard ~ perlorm Friday and ~hlr day .lt 8 p.m. Midcev Cilley ~onns Dec. 9· 10. The Charfie b•nie& 11.lnd returns Dec 16-1 7. Joe Cannon arrives Dec 23 Admission: S2 to Sl, except Monday con- cem. • The Hop 18774 Brookhurst SL, Foun- tain V•lley, 96-4·S902. "Rock Around the ~ Clodc Show," a musial histoly lesson in rock 'n' roll, 8 p.m. Tued.lys ($5 ~); OtCk Dodd, formeriy o( The Standels, Dec. 4, 11 and 18 from 8 p.m.-midnigtlt; Lip Sync Contest with cash prize on Thurs- days; Let the c.oode Times Roll with dee- jay Deonis 8. c.oode Fridays (SS COYer). • Hvbcw Singers Presbyterian Church o( the ColieNnt. Fairview at Adams, CostA1 Mes.1, 897-0587 Of 964-3383. SingetS aind dancers sougtlt for female group of .U ~ and sizes Who perlOfm ~ng from pop to rode. Meetings •t 7 p.m. ~ Tuesday at above .ldcfress. The WoUP will also pt!riorm at your spedal event. See CAL.END~ 111 The c,nes1 Jcoanese Dining Ex;;e.1ence SI SHI BAA • PPIVATE DINING RCX)MS ' ONING ROU...1 • TEPPAN R(X)M TATAMI ROOM • COCKTM Lo..ta Rest•u,. •• Horikawa • Ti*yo •Loa~• SM!a,.,.. IOU'nt COAIT PUZA ft.LAGE • 3800 S. Plaza Or Sln1a Ml (71') 557-2531 • 3 llW'llAel to Pwlom•ig Ml Cenl• FOP YID' HalldlJ ~ Blinquet Room For Up to 40 People Lunch e Dinner " Cocktail Parties ) UCI production of 'West Side Story' sizzles A third of a century has elapsed since "West Side Story" first sent musical theater critics scurrying for new superlative adjectives, and the timeliness of this high-voltage drama of gang violence m the New York streets has scarcely <timinishcd in the interim. The relevance of the Jerome Robbins· Leonard Bernstein-Stephen Sondheim masterpiece is underscored by ' today's headlines _ ___. -but tbe Jets and ..._ Sharks or the 1990s ._ are far more tcth» 111111 than their -----switcbbladc-Theater wielding Criti'c counterparts of the stage. This aspect .----• has not been lost on UCl's drama, dance and music departments, which have combined 10 mount a stunning "West Side Story" as the university's first major project in the year-old Irvine Barclay Theater. Director Eli Simon and choreographer Donald Mc;Kaylc (a member of the original Broadway company) have endowed their joint production with steel and sinew, a visceral intciprctatioo worthy of the throbbing Bernstein score which still carries a powerful e motional thrust. Rilb are taken throughout, both t.beatrically and physically, in this in..,oor-face rendition of a modem c1asaic. N Ot all of the new embellishments wort -a prelude iJM>Mna a handful of children playiq ia the ICboolyard that IOOG Moomea a~ is~ Mllllils., esiahlilb the iatoncllcl COltb'aSt. But Mc.Ka,le's dynamic choreography in ~ the intense combat and &cozied dance segments elevates the UCI production magnificently. Jets and Sharks come flying onto the stage with a vengeance, establistling their mutual hatred in no uncertain tenns. These arc believable thugs, eschewing Robbins' Qriginal balletic choreogranhy !or a mo~ immcdialc,. atb~ ahibWon. The BANQUJrr FACILn'IES Fer Company Luncheons/Parties Private Occasion Events Reserve Now For the Holidays •• HANGCHOW Chinese Restaurant Wekomes You! "Amcric;a.n" Jets UC' a ICUNy, wild-eyed lot while the ostensibly Puerto Rican Sbarb are an amalpm of racial aAd ethnic varieties, iDdudiQi blacks, Orientals ad one benip-lookiog Anglo youth who appears to be on tbc side. Their girls also come~ far more of the action than ib IDOlt other productions. Tbe cc.,.,_ of the ua venion is the aquiaitel)' beautiful performance of Maria Cominis . Glauctini • Maria. the Puerto Rican sirl who falla in loYe with a fonnu leader of the Jets. Qtlwdiei's superb YOCal tones e..-. aa .a...., ificeet fnta,retab. and 'Tr transitica fiiai. psa:n-•-..rdtacw ~ii~ . ed. By~Tre=-as TOllJ bM I ~ voice but tittle else to suswa his performance. Brigbt dehn a bla.nd, placid character who is bard piessed to coavinco hit audience that be could OGQC have been a png leader. 'Ibis lade of grit tS especially evident u be attempts to break up the rumble. J ulie Seaborn is a sizzling Anita. rich in Latin fervor and a standout in the girls' "America" number. I.any Sousa u Riff, the Jets' leader, :::i:matca in energy for the fact thato stands a head shorter than most of his comrades, while Mikatl Salazar is a seething. menac::ina Bernardo, chieftain of the Shub. Among the adults, Alan Schack implalCI molt • tbe concerned stor'Ckeeper, Doc. wbiJe Joo &.tte -----....... anarlills police Heu..._. and 8udt ~DI coatriMltca a comicaDy wimpy youth leader. The show is mounted against Jeff Hall's steep, looming series of tenement backdrops. poriousJy decorated by p-afliti artist Raul Gamboa, and fire ~ upon wbidl much of the KliOD ia played out. ua uses virtually every inch of the Barclay stage to create its inner-city tapestry. With Dennis Castella.oo's full orohestra ~ tbe 8Ction with the ~utandin&Bm.teln score, UCTs "West Side Story" is a rivctiq experience -tbouah the final two--by-two exit pande of the gang members is a bit too contrived and not nearly u effcctiYc u allowing the ticb to peeJ oft~ and in ~ dircctio-. C loliftl pipc4or-..r11111ewmcccses of tbil • too • .,~ SW. s..,-.... ·-""""' ... p.m. aad ~2 UMl I p.m. in the Blrday Tlleater Oii tbc UO cam~ Call ~17 OI 8S4-464 for bcket infonutioa. 'Philadelphia Story' lacks punch •'\IC aeen Mt ia dilc ofticc. ~--hct8tdle ~ SK's ~ sp>ilcd • ._' r .._ tk rich family . " iitl, '° .... awUcned by Jc7.'e in ~..,...,..,hit " ~bia Saory" playing at the Newport Theater Arts Center. · Unfortunately, this warm yet arrogant beauty, Tracy Lord, played by Sydney Tbomton-Smitb, lacks tbc honesty in kr pe'*"--IO '*"J W ._ ~ •'CCleefetr CMI die tlllclliiold. ,.. Dircclor Larry BtUe leadl 1M in her seaKb tor Mr. JUebt, but k didn't ~albll cAOUlb life iDto either bcr or a few ol. the otber cbancaten.. Parts 91 tbe abow even looted me.cbuical. However, as 9000 as 12-year-old Dinah Lord walks on the stage From 011 Traditional •Al -hMricM lort 0-U. at Hun-tington ~Mall, 'Tn7 fdlntlef Ave .. in front ol the )C Pemey1 897-2$l3. The il'l- temationaUy acdaimea ~ performs in a joyou5 salute to the hORday se~ at noon and 2 p.m. frid.IY. Ind 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday. The final peifonnance Is put of the annUal ~ cemnony. There ls no charge. •Ministry of ~ JO Marinen Church, 100 8ilon Ave., Newport ~. 640-6010. Regubt meetm, Friday. Oub, 1671'2 C.nham St., HuntJnotnn .A.. about love ........., ~ dases ~. 846-3391. DMCing on Friday.~: ~nces ~ SaturdayS miuaon: U . at 8 p.m. and Sundl)'s ~ 2:3 until Dec. • BacbQge Theater 1599 Sueenor Ave., Costa Mes.i, 646-5887. "IQ,• a drama about the conquest of a snow-covettd mountain. Frid.iys and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. througfl Dec. 22. Admission: S10-S12.50. • Coudine C:O.munlty Collete at Co- rona del Mar Hitd't SchoOI, 210f Eastbluff Drive. Newport '&each, 751-9740. "Fahr- enheit 451," • drama about a futuristic boolc-bumlng ~· Performances Fri-days a~ ~tutdays at 8 p.m. througfl Dec. 7. AdmlSSIOl'I: S8 and $6. 14. Admission: $1 0. • Orange Coast C.ollep leper1ory TM- ater Co. OCC Drama Lab Studio: 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa, 432-5880. A dozen ooe·act plays from duslcal and contemporary litermtre ptesented Dec. 4- 8 at OCC's annual OM-Act Play Festival. Periormances 8 p.m. nlghtfv, wiih 3 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets S3 in advance, S4 at the door. •South Coat lepertoty 655 Town Cen· ter Drive, Costa ~. 957-4033. On the Mainst.age: "A Ouistrnn c:atd," SC:R's 12th annual produttlon of the classic Charles DidcenS SlOf)' of .. lniser who dis- covers the spirit of Ouistmas. Tuesdays throuatl Fridays at 7:30, Satunia}'l .it 2:1o and ':30, Sundays at noon arid • p.m. unt11 Dec. 24. Admission: $22 to S25. On 6 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 7 at 2 and 8 p.m. Tdcets are S8 for Reneral. S7 fOf senior c:itittns and S6 fOf sfudents. •Westminster Community Theater 7272 Maple St, Westminster, 527-8463. "The Happy Time," a warm family com- edy abOOt a French..C..nadian housenold. Fridays and Saturdar_s at 8 p m. through Dec. 7. Admission: S8. Dinner Theater • Huberts 2 Hutton Centre Drive, Santa Ana. 955-2583. "Mumm's the Word," a musical comedy and mystery, is presented Fridays at 8 f.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 1 :30 a.m. Continues incfefi. nitely. Admission: S42 to S48. • Murder at the Conp Cub ilt Sooth ColSt Plan Village, Sunflowier Avenue and Bear Street. Santa AN, 435-2050. An au- dience panicipatioo murdet mystery set in the Roanng '20s with your choa of r~ taurant is presented Saturday at 6 30 p m Admission: SSS. •Old World German Restaurant 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach. 826· 4730 "Enco<e." an au<iience part1c1p.ito011 mystery dinner is pt~nted at 7 p m Sdt urdays. Continues indefinitely. Adm1~10n S48. • Red Lion Inn Bristol and Paularino. CosU Mesa, (818) 95 DIAL M. Dial M Mysteries, an audience-participjtiM mys· tel)' dinMr show, 7 p.m. Dec. 20. Admis· sion: S65-S85. Special New Year's E¥t show Dec. 31. Admission: S99·S115. • Waterfront Hilton Pacific Coast Hilh- way in Huntington Beach, (818) 95 DrAL M Dial M Mysteries, an audience· participation mystery dinner show, 7 p.m Nov. 30 and Dec. 6. Admission: S65-S8S. 94t:~ lwt. ~ Siltlla ftut at Coco's Restaurant., 4647"'MacNthur Bt-.<d .. Newport Belch, 637-3"80. The IJ'OUP b OOIMmoklng Adults mfttS ~ ~ Wednesdly It 7 f).m. In the upltlin meet- ing room. Hors d'oeuvteS ~. Admis- • Irvine larcby Thelter on the ua ampus, 856-66'16 or 854"'4646, UCl's production of "West. Side Stoey," a musi· ul about two Wl!ring New Yorlc street goings. Closing perfom\ances Friday at 8 p.m., SaturdaY at 2 and 8 p.m. Admislion SIS. the Second Sta~: "The~· by Ha-niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rold Pinter, a Cirama about two bnlchen' who inhabit a shabby hcMR and the der· ellCt who moYeS In with them. Showdmes: sion: S7. •Oman Padftc ~Wion 64µ()()5, Non.smolcinR ~ ~ fNetY Sundly at 11 a.m. !Cw a iail, 1-becue Ind social hour. •O pen lrldae 6S0-2l20. Played W~ at 1 p.m. il'I Costa Mew. ln-ter~te to Advanced pbye'fl, 4 5 plus. Admission: S2. • Ugvna ~se 606 Laguna Un)Oll Road, ~na Beach, 494-8021. "She LO\.'e Me. ' a musical comedy about two perfume shop em~ unwittingly cor-repond' With edi other. Performances Tuesdays"\roultt Fridays at 8 p.m., Satur- days at 2 and 4 p.m .. Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. until Dec. 14. Admls&ion: $1 8-$22. • ~ Thutitr Ml Center 2501 Oiff Offle, Newport Bead\, 631-0288. "The Philadelphia Story," a romantic com- Tuesdays throulh F~ at 8:30, s.tur· days at 3 and "&:30, SOndays It 3 and 8 p m unttl Dec. 8. Admission: $22 to U1. "The LMng." Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m., Sooth Coast Repertoty AIDS benefit ~ ol pby by Anthony Oarwe. SUaested do- natton SfO; non-~ foocf"mns also aa:epted. Phone 95 7-2602. • ua School ol flee Arts Rne Ms UUle Theater on the UCI ~meus. 856-6616. "Ms.Anthrope," a radially . recouoeilled production bated on ~·s ~ d manner "The Misanthrope," """ OeC. 5· • Pannb ~ hltMn ~Ing dis- cussioo l"OOPS M head Thur'lday and Tuesday ~i"5 from 8 to 10 p.m. There IS cl Sl donatlOl'I. c:." 722-1753. Di~.-------------------------- Outs a1e held on the flnt. third and fifth Mondays of~ month It 6 p.m. lunch Bunch dlKuslons ~ hetd Wednesday at 1 p.m. • SenNlt._., ~ Quit Wa~ront Hilton in Huntirpl leKh, (213) 592- 2137. Dancing at 6 p.m. Sundly. Admis- ~100: S2. • Sin*s Swflla wl I I oom Ow:. O ub l695 I.Nine BMf., COllC3 Mesa, 494- 0593. lesons indude Well ColSt Swing, Latin and ochers. Dlra PlltY Md lessons .it 7·30 p.m. Friday. 'Dues: $28 per month • The Swtna 0.. Meadow4aric Country can '42-1111. Put• 1 .. word1 IOworll fer c....-........, u.t.-..t ..w •• ,_ I« t..tlJMU ,_ill' -, --~-.... '•·, "'" ,a.wu /#fdiM South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 54().3840 For Your Holiday Season .•. Enjoy The Warmth of An Italian Family & First Class Cuisine at PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM FOR · PARTY GROUPS OF UP TO FIFIYI • L CATERING• TAKE-OUT • EVERY ITEM ON OUR MENU Open 7 Days -S:OO to 10:30 P.M. (714) 6'45-8560 1576 Old ~ewport Blvd.• Costa Mesa The Only Afghanistan Restaurant In Orange County FREE DESSERT 15% OFF ANY DINNER Than1's giving Greetings • 20111 Broolllaant · .......... ,.,.,_. e B•L ...,_ • t ... ..o.t Ordas .... 1, ' . I t's Tradition! Hans Prager calls it "Disney at the Ritz," a teasing way of comme nting on the lavishly decorated establishment which seems to have become a seasonal gathering spot for old friends, family and hol:day lovers. Restaurant Critic It isn't just the Victorian decor and delicious food at the tony Newport Beach restaurant. It's the magical good taste and sumptuous holiday ambiance which brings people together here in December. The secret is in the talent of professional decorator, Dianne -----Fuess, of Costa Mesa, a philanthropist and chair perS<"a for good causes. Although slight in stature, she arrives with a truck full of equipment, ladders, • staple guns, crates of ribbon, miles of lights and pine boughs and a crew of 14 to transfonn The Ritz into a Winter Wonderland. This has been a Prager/Fuess custom dating back to 1979. Fuess takes her decorating cue from the menu and decor to reflect the type of food the restaurant is known for. At the Ritz, she doesn't miss a detail, from the festooned kiosk where car keys are safely stored, through the entrance, with its immense old-fashioned wreath, into the foyer where an eight-foot tree stands with traditional ornaments hanging from its branches and a bevy of packages around its lower boughs. The tuxedo-clad staff sport red-, green-and gold-plaid bow tics. The bar twinkles with hundreds of lights (and this is before you have had one sip .of holiday punch). Best of all, the decor is understated, yet lavish, just like the menu which is fine-tuned for holiday fare. Ouistmas Goose from the Ritz Rotisserie, with braised red cabbage, mashed patatoes, rich graV¥ laced with bngo~berri~s. satisfies those nostalgic longings for the old fashioned flavors of the , season. It costs SlS.95. Crusty Maryland crab cakes with winter greens in a tangy mustard vinaigrette are served, as well as smoked pork chops with apple compote, red cabbage and mashed potatoea. at $12. 75. As a gift idea, you might take a very special _penon to lundl and order the Ritz Holiday Carousel: Roast gooee. anotcd aalmoa. shrimp, crab lep. mobd IJWt, proeautto and melon, duck IMr pate, tartarc of filet mipoa, marinated benina and lllllC>ltod salada. al S17~ per~ md onJy served to twO ~ or more. It will keep JOU b(Jib fill:'iftdl , .. , New Yeat'1 &e. Of COUf1C; I 1'!91 b, • F' fill tw.iOI ..., ..... al~ 8Dd the~; ... ..., ..... ·DINING A Ritzy Little Christmas Newport restaurant simmers with holiday ambiance .. ..,..,._ Dianne Fveu uses poinsettias, • Weft • a tnd ful cf equipment, to dedr tM Wit 8t 1M ltJtz. perfection, sreat touted bum, plen~ of mayo, French frict and the Ritz'• famoua marinated cucumber llJad. just 17.50. I aay "just" beca111e, after all. tJUa ii tbe Ritz wberc hmuy abo"Dda IDd ,our lwnburter tutea better &Im the no-frilll Polo Lowaae ma. atS13. up tbcre • ... p11•"iloii OI ~ ...................... ~ 'JlacClwicCobbMi.dit ~;4 t ~~tli1tiiil·r~,'Nd.,;,,ntifitil.'it11 Tutinp and Tidbits The hot rumor Is ,..,...., wbOle oimcrs c:lolcd It down this put auauncr, wiU reopen aa Sl8des, a New Yort oatfit oncd by Ira Slade, wbole main rutau· rant ia located at 107 Monllpc SL, Brooklyn. Accordin& to my Eaat Coast IOUrces, the Bn>okJyn eatery is !mown for American cui- ainc in t.bc moderate price ra11p, with ~lzen from $4 to S7 and entrcc:s in the S11-S20 ranac. Meanwhile, the Fuhioo lsland office of General Manager Rkt Oliver laued a "no comment" to this rulDOf and talk of a done deal involvina PlaMt H.u,...od bccom- ina a new tenant at the An:en Wanty site. Cooiratulalions to Locy Luban's new rataurant, £Illa blaM ltUer· udoaal F.acay at 353 Coast Hilb· way in Newport Beach and the Eaporio Anaul Espr9I in South Cout P1aza. Speaking ol Ellis, apologies are in order for aomc information In a S1ory ' I did Tucaday about Ellis' premier for the public tonishL Tiie story &bouJd have rud: "Din- ner will not be acned, but EDis' tapas (Spanish for small bitca) will be on ale for ID)'OllC ICCkiq a little post-Thanbgivina cdcbrat- ing." Abo, I milapelled the name of piano pllJCr Jimmie Hopper. Sorry. lf you want to 1CO more of the Fuca mq:ic touch with holiday decor featured in today'& rai&U• rant review, cbeck out n.. C... ..,.... .... the~...,. eo..try a.. 21 OetU ,...... and YHll.te Taftra. Tomorrow mornJna. ~ ..... , will bepo accepdQa racr- vations for .eatiap dmUaa the Cbriltmu boat pu8de ID Newport Harbor, Dec. 11 ttuo.p n aw. lie Brown's, lonnerty lbe Rnbcn E. Lee, ia docbd •l 151 E. CaMl HJclnriry ...... 673-S1'90. OtJMr pdme .... .,.. for tbe fatasy ol up11, .... .... decontioGI arc: ........ ...... GtG, 309 Palm; ....,_. lu tt " 503 EdJewatcr A\19.: Tbe w ..... 111..... 34SO Via Oporto; aa.-c.. 3333 W. O>Mt HJP- wsy; Jolll• n...e-. 2901 w. 0-t Highway; the a.t 8-. 2*>1 W.. Coast Hi&Jrnr. "99 Meir-. 3131 'W. C.0.. HiallnJ; ,_... • mm'a, 2601 W. 0.. f¥11J, and ea•a. 2241 w. Ooeit HtP:- COSTA MESA dinners, receptions and special oocuion patties. GINO'S ON THE HIU 428 E. 17th StrMt, 650-1750. Reservations ~·A Costa Mesa landmaitt. Warm, intimale mMting place; the ullm8te neighbofhood restaurant and lounge. Lunch, dinner, weekend brnldut. &pertly Pf~ .... burget9, sandwiches, ..... Md hcMe ........ LIYe plMo blr ..-.ililwnent in the ~;~~ .....,.fram 7p.m .• ~ ~ toalbell ......... HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th StlMt. 850-8960. Lunch 11:30to2:390 Mon.· Sat; Dinner 2:30 to 10 Sun. • Thu1'9..; 'til 10:30 Fri. & S&, Sunday Brunch 11:30to2:330. Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr. LM' runs this rataurant especially with "Chlnne Food Lovers· in mind. Good auth•ntk ChineH cuisine at affordable prical. Fu• bar, takM>Ut, caterif)g, private room for groupll up to 20. I toM<AWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive, South Coast Plaza Vlllge. 557· 2531. ~ 1uggested. Fine trdlonal J.,.,.. rntaurant uus 1M freahest Ingredients. Sushi Bat, tlll.,,I room1, oodttai lou •• ~ KlillkJ dinners mUll be ordered 2.4 hoc.n In ICMla. EllgMC clnlng.Lundl Md dinner. LACAYlt895lrvlneAW.lt11'h snet. ...._1944 Lunch Mon. Fri.; Dinner Nlghlly. ~ maMloul stMka Md fresh Nllood. Served In an Intimate and romnlc cellar dining room. In the atM lor neerty 30 Y""· this t»ZY ,....,...,,. ha one of the moll unique dinner fMnY ~ M>Uftd.Homeltylelunch ~.,.. d-.y time...,,.., MA URKERS 1M E. 17th St. ...._ ..._ I a.m. _, 10 p.m. dalty: Sundlr from 7 a.m. s.Mng ~. lunch, dlnMf in. ~ fMhion. -cou.y _.. ArMftc.1 cullN·. ,.,.,. the ftW ••• ..mo.. low prtoel for high ... homemade food. • CMA 2te E. 11'h St MS-7829. F=._.. .,._,,,.....,,., ~nt""" -Mllft het'el Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner • and cod<tliil. Cal aheed tot 1-ve parties. The~ ptbs, solcloul eeMce and delicious food mike Ml Cua posdJly the molt popular Mexican eatery In th• area. RIVIERA RESTAURANT 3333 Bristol St South Coast P1azL 544(). 3UO. Lundi 11 :30 Lm;. to 3 p.m. Mon . .sat.; dinner S-10 p.m. Mon.- Thurs; 1iJ 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat.Reservations are suggested. Award winning Continental aJislne. One of the only restaurants In Orange Cconty to offer tableside flambe. Exoellent nrvice. Intimate atmosphere. SCAMPI 1578 Old NewpcM1 BW. ~.Warm I lrilndly owners Linda and Fernando Navaretta ofter authentic llalian cu'5ine NfVed In the traditonal European m.,,,,.,. Fernando'• ~ etedentiall lndude gr9du81ing from Culinary Academy ln Italy, training .. Hotel Concordia. Venice, Italy; Chef al Don Pasquale in Cambridge, England; ChurcNll'a In La Chu 0. Fondff, Switz.tand; Hotel La Paix in Agno LuglnO, Switz~. Scampi offers an Intriguing menu and lovely wine Ill Blnqum. privm• patties Md~. WAHOO'S FISH 'IACO 1862 Plecentia 631-3433. Open dally from, 11 a.m. m 10 p.m.: Sundap 'tll 9 p.m. ~ delob&ll ~dthebordel'a-. .... Hftlliln ftlllr. Wahoa .. II • IMlwM tor IDc:el a wel a lllMrMllkM..e eutf ... lltllllll -...,.... looking tor good tood. ~ IDw prices. Ablok*"I no lllfd UMd In prepai Ilion; ewqthlng .. fNeh and pNp&red to order. laid bade. casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S. Coast Hwy. In Laguna and on campus .t USC. ZU8IES 1712 Placentia. 645-8091. Pure and simple, just Ike mother's lovell Reuonabty priced, top quality food and generousty poured, low priced drinks h""9 MpC their cuatomen coming bade tor yurs. l.obtt• tal • cticMn. ,.,. mnd ~ c:hangtng ~-Thur8day ~ .. prime rt> nlgtt. lunch and dtnner wwd. Sund.y Mexican BrMldaat from $1 .99. ZU91ES caDD CA01 AND OYSTER IM 171• ~right nm doot tD ZUbiel. 9'8 1m A ~ .... 9 ........ pool ...... and geme9.·~ 18 lemlon the~ Bir....,; r90ullr menu lnd\ldee pizza. NlldwichM. burgera and a~ d ~ Very CMual. fM'li., oMfMd -~· Sal Sat. CAFE OLE' 634 Udo Palk Dr. 723- 0616 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. deity. o.lightfuly qullint wmetfront cal• next to Delaney's. Serves freshly baked confections, SJ*:lalty ooffees, cappuccinos, breakfast apedals. lunch offerings include hofMmad• soups, nndwlc:hes, salads and international specialties. Fresh juices, teas and Italian sodas. Eat in or take out. exit of the 55 fwy. 54~ 1512. Open tor lunch and dinner. LNe entertainment in the saloon. Big name conoerts on Monday and Tuetday nights. Generous servings of Steaks. salads, sandwiches, chicken, fish and specials. Country theme, excellent service. Private rooms available. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN ',AUEY THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette BERTOllNO'S 18041 Magnolia, 675-5777. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3 Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great p.m. Mon.·Fri.; dinn.r 5·10 p.m. pasta, pizza, steak and chicken daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m . to dinners for the entire family. Prices 2:30 p.m. Reservations acx::epted. are very reasonable and portions Continental cuisine, seafood are generous. Famity run emphuiL Grut dam chowder. rutaurant; hoets are very Newpon Beach Historical Landmark hospitable and eager to please. All features Weekend Brunch Cruises the sauces, breads, desserts , and liv9 entertainment In the lounge soups and pizzas are homemade. In addition to lunch and dinner. • Though th• restauant appears CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy. smaH from the outside, it is .ctually 675-11922. Dinner 5:30 ·10:30 p.m. very large and homey and the Sun.·Thurs.; iii 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & inside. An excellent place to take Sat. Resefvation• 1ugge1ted. family and friends for a home Qulic Nofthem Italian gourmet oooked meal. cuisine. New, moderatety priced DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at lounge menu served til the wee Yortc:town 53&-4045. Lunch 11 :30- houra. Wild and aazy lounge at 2:00 Tues . .fri.; dinner 4:30-10 p.m. night wt'9n the band ~ up. Tues . .Sun. Excellent food al Chic dientele. excellent prices futuring traditional MARCO POLO 1280 819on. n1 · bian dishes. DinMr from $6.75, 0801. Lunch and dinner Mrved lunch apedall from $3.25 (Mrved .-, hom 11a.m.to10p.m. In 7 mlnut• orthey're FREEi )BMr F....,., m• s-a-. gatJnMt a Wine list. plrza. ~ riloeo n •90CC:hl FU ... 15070 Edw9tds (~ &c ......... CMa. trOM w..trnnl• Mlll)892..e333 llMGAMl'.all %932 w. COllM Lundt -diNw 7 cMp. Gracioul. ...,. tl1 ~ r.wt 8eecta «11-8220. ~ OWMIS n..a and OIMd ......... 11 :3() a.m. 'Iii 12:30 Chiang keep .... customers ••:Wta dlllr. •,. 2 a.m. ~ .. Md~ with their e11 tan cu9ine and,.,,.,.. awwd delghlfut SndMan and Mand.nn wirlq ~. ~ M Cuiline fl for a Icing. Exe.lent food, ~ nlfl"'I and~ pricM and ...W:. h.ve won this hour spec:iats. $1 Monday Night Chinese Ntery numero~ awards. fooetMll tpecillls (Meet the Ra.ms in LOVES BAA &GRILL. 20111 peraon. too); $1 t.cos on Tuesday; 8fookhurst ~-at Adams 968- Wedneedaly beer epedala. Ful 7550. Lunch from 11 :30 a.m. daity; MNtce Cltilting apedalzing In dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Nightly; 1hefM ~and events. ~Hour' to 7 p.m. Drink, TALE OF 'THE WHALE 400 Main apecl•, plus 1ppetizers. Featuring StrMC. 8ab>a. ~ l..OV9'a gold .. ard wiMing bbq rbs Pancnmic bay view, _, ~ and dtlcMn ii a w.-m bar and gril ...... d Old NIJlil;.M. S111bJd ~. Edldic menu Md ........... ......._ l.unctl, lndud.-pata dilhes, pizza, dinner ... Sll1ufday Md Sunday • d-*-...... prifM rb, lamb bNnch. chclpl, fish and genuine wortd va.LA NOVA 3131 W . OoMt Hwy. ch.,,pon chili. Great food, M2·7NO. Dinner nW'illj 5 p.,m. to ...,..... prices. casual lftire. 2 a.m. b: Ill C. t....; tlllllln IUM"'E!I 'O"S 17502 8Nch BW. Cl tlM;a. t , ....... I&~ It .... 842-6505. Eltabilhed plMo t.r • .._.. 1Dc1111 • cllgtlt -..1973, thil f1mly owned and tpClt. Upair9...,.. • .,_GI.,_ op.-md restaurant offers some d VIW tDf ......... ..,._. ......_ the belt dells In town. Oelldoua Z'fllZZA Mn Via UdD Ptaa. 723-hllndrnadl piua. Pasta, seafood, 0701. WI 1hd• t.om ":30 a.m. to cNcMrt and veal dishes. N.w 9 p.m. ll1d Fri. a S& .. to p.m. • ~ menu. Lunch specials .. ....,.. when e\Wj'al--"°"' $3.85; huge IUnch buffet; ...., tor."' I .... ----clnner apedM tran M.85. Their .-.;.....;;;.;;;.;;,;;.;,.-;;-...;.,,;;;..-....__..-.. , ,.,. crelllYe cuillr'9 • ... Z MOtto 11 'Once you go try the NM, '21.A w bafftl F1•J .. fltll. oome t.c:k to the bllCi ~11 •. -.11or • .._... TEXAS L008EY"9 10142 ......... _....._ . mi. al In ..... •Mama. •• 1112 .. ._. ----, ,4lirlf T ... "RMlld, 1ried .......... . .......... 0 •• ,. ••••• n. ............... ... lillllh •1 Ill d II ' I 1 1 t F» ..,.dhbelt .... l • ... •1nOlilriM•Mlr.' .. ..t ...._...,,...n ,,.,av I r IMrie. .... cl*Mn, ....... ----......, .., .. ,r'l IM ...... ~----------... ----~ ...... ..... r;--••-v-~ I o -111111111 I oas u Q) Q) -•=-I : .2 ~ I .c as o 1 ->--T-CD'-~O> I -~~. -J, Q)CI) 0 I I ~ ~ ~ ~ I "'"" "'"" A. "' (I) I ~ ~ ?.~ I a>as ~a. Q) :::J '"O )( I ~ CT 0 w c Q) 0 I CD~ ~· C> I a>~ .. ~o .. I SG>.,, z Q) .. I~-=---1 mi -...-- I .. I -- Serving Dinner Nightly Live F.ntenainmenf in the 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 675-1922 Newport Beach 4250 lbda St • H5-0l22 STILL SERVING THE FINEST IN MID-WESTERN BEEF, CHARBROILED TO PERFECTION, · ALONG WITH FRESH FISH & CHICKEN Home of the Famous Buffalo Pizzo & Burgers