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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991-12-17 - Orange Coast Pilot.. 111.\Yl'OlllCAST ..::i. '!':::.... "':! ::::.: ..... ...-i.,. .. ...... w... .................. ,s ...... c...w ........... .. --llUllF l.OCATJ9N SlZI SKAPf H ..... 11.... :M ,..,...,. INdl 0-t ,_. c-a 0-1 · ,_ ~ klldl 1-J ,_. FIS-,., ailcMI .. alb .... _....,.., ... ,...._ ..,.....,...,.. l10ES TOOAY Finl high S:l• Lift. S.7 Finl low 12:45 ,.._. 0.1 Slcoad hlsh 7:03 P·"'· J.4 Secotld low 11 :29 p.M. 2. I WIDNHIMY Hrtt MP ':04 ...... u finl loW h27 p.m. °"' 5-111..... 7:51,.... :u S.....low 11:17Lllt.J.2 QUOTES OF TllE DAY "J meditate over fish. I love fish, I write iibout fish, f sing about fish, I dream about fish, I make sculptures of fish -I've even written a song about fish ... -Bob Roubian, 40-year owner and founder of The Crab Cooker restau- ~-pnl In.Newport Beach (All 'I' • "So long as m.Jn remains free, he strives for nothing so incessantly and so pdinfufly as to find someone to worship." -Fedor Dostoesvsky COMMUNITY EVFNTS •"A Christmas Carol," Charles Dickens' holida~ dasslc, is ptelented ~t"SoUlh Coast Repertory TUesdays lhrough Fridays at 7:30 p.m., S.tur-/ days at 2:30·and 7:30 p.m. and Sun- days at noon and • p.m., through .Dec. 24 . For tlcket Information, call f. 957-.4033. • Toys for Tots is a Nitionwide :program to provide toys for un- Oerprivileged children. Donors maiy drop off new, unwrapped toys at any Of a number of MxadOns countywide, .~ncluding the Pik>t office, 330 W. Bay • ·St. in Costa Mesa. : : •A Christmas Fantasy shines at ·R~ c.ardens In Newport Beach, \liilh over 75,000 ~rkffng li~ts adornlng 75 Canary lsl<l:nd. pine trees, pfus numerous other decorated trees an a along paths and In variety of :theme gardens lhrooghout 'th<: nur.;.. :or;. ;; Indoors, the Rogers Callery and :Carden Rooms feature _.O more trees, :;;,.,. .. tall .. 14 feet, Piii "'"'" ·inertts, wreaths and ...,.. from around the pobe. =!\ Don't mill°"' qi tho-....... f.lail>r Chrilllnal .......,. In N Unit· ed SW& The P"*" •;:e Ma<Mhur BoUi.,.d .... Son HIUs -· F0< In-. S800. - .......... __ ...._ 111111 llltl 11111 111111 The gift that 1a$1S a 1Hetlme/A4 ~ Tuesdays, Th,;.;days &: Saturdays Circulation 45,000 25¢ BIY CIUb owner William.· Ray di~s Businessman , sportsm&n had bee n battling cancer months .. As early as six months ago, Ray was still making public appearances to explain the Bay Club's $50-million expansion plan. great 5Cnsc of humor that was orten masked b)' his unas· suming manner and passion ror privacy. By ill Yol<ol ... _ NEWPORT BBAOI -W~ D. Ray, owner of .the Balboa Boy Oub for the put 2ll yean and an avid sports- man, died Sunday of cancer at Hoag MemoriaJ ltospital. "My lut meeting with him was about four weeks ago, and he stiU looked very robust and was pre1ty convinced he was going to beat it," said Jim Felton, editor of the Bay Oub's internal magazine. . Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach, followed by I reception in the Bay Club's main ballroom. ..He gave so much of himself, but he did it in a quiet way," said Dennis O'Neil, a former Newport Beach city attorney who is one of the club's legal representatives. ''There arc a lot of things about Bill Ray the oommunity at larJe didn't know. He was a very warm, caring and sensitive person." HewuS7. \ Ray, who was chairman and chief executive' omcer of Jntemation1I Bay Oubs, Inc., tl]t: B~y Oub'1 J>!lrent company,. had battled the lllne11 owrer the last several Ray-was known as a shrewd financier and ardent out· dOorsmao. But friends and acquaintances also warmly re· membered him as n generous, caring individual with a "He had a quiet power," said developer Bill Lusk, a member of the clu b's board of governors. "He had an in- fectious smile that always made you feel welcome." Born in Avon, S.D., in 1934, Ray was placed in an or- See RAY/IDl'lll Crab Cooker owner and founder lob Roubiani stlnds.in front of hi~ landm~rk Newport Beach restuarant. A fisherman's ·lure Restaurant owner makes a big splash in th e fish business By Russ LOii' composer. In 1he early SW1 W11tr 1960s, he composed and Call him Ishmael. sang "The Popcorn Song" For Bob Roubian, 40-ycar on Capitol Records. The owner and founder of The record "''as a hit and earned Crab C.ooter in Newport him enough money to pay Beach, the fish ltldc is off all the restaurant's more than a business., more debts. thaa a way of life -it is That's when Roubian de- .&M 111c~ of life itself. cided i1 was time 10 leave .. , mCditalc OYCr fash,N the music business, "l knew .Rou,bian laid. 11'1 kwe fash. I I wasn't going to be another ~write about filh, l &ina Johnny Mercer or Irving 1b6ut •fllh, I dream about Berlin. But in the fish busi- .fish, I }n\ite ac:ulptutei of nc ss, I ca n be Irving Der· fish -l\oe even written I ' lin." FOi about< fish." • Roubian's next brush \ Two of his fish sonp. in with ran1e came whe n he at- ' fact, '1'i available OD a 45 ' lracted the at1ention of a rpm rceord told at I.he ... reporter who learned that 11ur1nt. •tn1bi1n plays ' he used fis h to predict the piano a1*1 .._ the plaln-. sex of his children before tive, "Who Hein the Ashes ,RoublM's cab Cooker restaurant specializes Jn fresh fish. they were born. His prcdic- W}lcn They Cry?N on side tions were based on the one. The qalrty, yet upbeat. ''You Wat red restaurant and fllh market -now a kind of fish his wife ate while pregnant. 10 Know About Fish,. i is on the ftip community lanclmut on the comer or When his wife's physician disagreed NeWpxt Boulevard aod 22od Street -with one of Roubian's fish-based prog- 'Go -.ty JNr1 of Roulilon doubled II I' piano ployer and See CRAB COOKER/M -~n 11111 . Noapwt ..... Rohrabacher, Dornan may fight for 45th Republicans try to avoid split over new district By Rus s Loar Slal1 Wriler "' After declaring their intention 10 run £or the proposed -tSth Congressional Dis· 1rict, Reps, Bob Dornan and Dana Ro- hrabachcr will mecl today in Virginia to see if there is any roon1 for con1promisc. ··r vc conic out here from California to go the extra 3.000 miles to sec if .,.,.e can avcn a fight bct.,.,·een fri ends." said Ro- hrabachcr (R-Long Beach), speaking r-.1onday nigh t fro1n Virginia ... Bob "''ill make his official announccmen1 on Saturday. Ue· 1ween no""' and then t here·~ room to ncgouate, so we 'll see what happens:' r-.·l canw hil e, local GOP leaders wince at the pros- pect of even more division \\'ithin an already divided Orange County Republican Party. "Hell, we've got iCVen more con- gressional scats 'l ·ve come out here from Cali- fornia to go the extra 3,000 miles to see if we can avert a fight between friends .' than \\'C\'e h:id before and now .,...e'vc got 1"''0 or our best guy~ running against each other." said Buck. Johns, a major Republi· can fu nd-raiser and Santa Ana Heights residen1 ... It doesn't make any sense'. The district should have a new face in it. so "'e could st:irt building up some new political capi1al here." The proposed 45th District would in· elude n1ore than 90 percent or Costa fl.1csa, the north 20 percent or Newport Ucach and all of Huntington Beach. A final decision from :a state Supreme Court panel on 1hc proposed district is expected in January. Costa Mesa Councilman Peter Buffa s:iid he is considering running for the pro- posed district. "I'm definitely exploring it," Buffa 11aid. "When an opportunily like this comes along, it's not something you want to rush into or brush off lightly." Costa r-.1esa Republican Assembly PrCsi- dent John "'1oorlacb said he would sup- port Dornan, a 16-ye;r member of Con· grcss, if n compromise is not reached. "They're bolh conservative heroes," Moorlach said. '°But Bob Doman is obvi- See DISTRICT,-.... The fire, however, was faster. And by 3:4S a.m . lhcre was little lef\ l>ut a burned-out shell or a home . ............ ta ...... _ .................. .:n. •lfll'I Jt. Since then, Annie Mor1an ukt = ,..,_.. M1111 .. 'Cl121KM S ooollOkH<holhet-W.honle. she has been walkina aroond in ....... ' l>cr nei&hbor'I shoes -"and I'm C:&: 11¢1 lbat take yean to build. i;.. pateflll lor thot • .. A.-tt1ys llld. lt't......,,.._ .. ··-Id Uld 1-ed for. "People rushed 10 our 1$$istance ,_ ... "It ... m ... ., pt where we were, aod Clt)'WMre like we were residents here for 20 tlllla 11 of 1 ...ae. _ lA 1 half how _ h's ,...,.. " IM su.id. .. ,,., so unbelievlblc:. l'm 1t .. • ..... wonla." ~ ...., Oona,·-"'the °*" --MNr tllolltl tll M ._ i:IS 1111 HI I H1 1 I' -atloa, ... 1111 ............ 1 ....... --,.., ...... hod--• ..... ... ,,,,,_.,.._ _ _. ....... .., ... -friends u11 1tW'11, ....,wlllllllr••m S.f'NIM• • Pilot People WIJnl Walla HEIS---------------~ The recently named Orange Coast College "Faculty Member of the Year." Wolfe, an assistant professor of mathematics. was nom- inated by his colleagues for the award, supported by letters of rec- ommendation from students and elected by full-time faculty mem- bers for his dedication in helping students succeed in math- ematics. MATH PHOBIA---------- wotfe, 50, is a 21-year faculty member who specializes in reme- dial mathematics. "I'm especially interested in helping students who have always had trouble with math and assume that they have math phobia," Wolfe said. "I work closely with students to help them overcume their anxieties." A UTnE HELP------------ using a vacant classroom near his office and former math stu- dents as volunteer tutors, Wolfe helps dozens of students each se- mester leaTn the math they need to succeed in college. One of his former students, Manuel Sandoval, overcame his math anxiety so well he is now a mathematics major at UCLA and plans to be- come a math instructor. "Most of it amounts to building confi- dence in the students," Wolfe said. VETERAN BJUCATOR---------- An educator for 28 years, Wolfe first came to Orange Coast College in 1970, serving as assistant dean of admissions and records for five years, followed by 12 years as associate dean. He returned to full-time classroom teaching in 1987. -By Run Loar Brie Dy Pollce giving meal dckets to drivers COSTA MESA -Before shouting "Bah Humbug" when a Costa Mesa police car pulls you over this week, take a good look at the ticket you get -it may be good for one free meal at a local restaurant. From now until New Year, officers will stop drivers who arc driving safely and present them with certificates for either a Mc- Donalds hamburger, french fries and soft drink; a complimentary steak at the Sizzler; or a Togo's sandwich and soft drink. Bergeson to aid Proposition 13 defense NEWPORT BEACH -State Sen. Marian Bergeson has pledged to fight for the protection of Proposition 13 in face of the Supreme Court's decision to hear a legal challe(lge to the 13-year- old, landmark property tax reduction initiative. Bergeson (R-Newport Beach), along with Gov. Pete Wilson and other Republican legislators, has pledged to support Proposition 13 by submitting an amicus curiae -friend of the court -brief to the Supreme Court in support of the 1978 measure. Tll ll1POIT WCI • COSTA IISA PilDL ...... ........... .......,.~ UMLMll ................. :r.= '==:::· ... .... ,,. ChMNn How to ream UI at The Pilot \ Saturday's Snow Hill '91 at Costa Mesa's Estancia Parle brought thrills, chills and spills to area residents with 50 tons of trucked-in snow. • Stephen and Michael Christiansen of Costa Mesa (above) both survived their wipe-out in the snow. Costa Mesons John Hinorn and 22-month-old daughter Kelsey made it a family affair, while two-year-old Henry Chomeau, also of Costa Mesa, rode solo. Did you l<now? · · Big BPlrlt, llttlB Bhtl auy caa'1 pl away with a~ lbeit dlip. ' l'ab Bob Foreuun. Bob ditllWllMd dlM dMi rOOf on his Balboa bland cot tap wu ~ )Joa b~ baa enough that he flaured it was time for some new thatch on the old place before tbe mouoons come. So he hired a roofin& company and, on Friday and Saturday a couple weeks back, they took the old shingles off. On Monday and Tuesday, they put the new sturf on. Cost him about $800, Bob says. Later in the week, he was contacted by the city Building Departmenl. "Mr. Foresman, you didn't take out a permit for the new roof on your house," the caller tslMsked. Bob paused, then made his play: "Well, it wasn't exactly a new roof," he explained lamely. "We just replaced the old shingles." "That, Mr. Foresman, ls a new roof. You'll need to come down and take out a permit," he was told politely but firmly. "OK," Bob replied, and toddled on down to Newport Beach City Hall. He paid $48 for the permit, he says. plus a 2S percent penally. Grond totaU60. "I wasn't trying to.bootleg it or avoid anything." Bob explained, "l really didn't know I needed a permit just to replace an old roof." On the Coast "No problem, Mr. Foresman," the clerk said. "You're all legal now." · Then Bob posed the big question: "How did you know we were doing this?" he asked. 1 "Simple," the clerk replied. "We take aerial photos from the police helicopter. Then we compare the new photos w~th the ones taken the week before, check any new work against the permit filc ... Thcn we catch you!" And here you thought Big Brother wasn't watching? 0 Murder Most Foul: This has been kept under wraps -until now. Orange Coast College athletic trainer and physical-fitness maven Leon Skcie 'We compare the photos with the ones taken the week before ... then we catch you.• discovered n dead body in the locker room of his Health Oub for Women out by the airpon. "I know this sounds incredible," Leon gasped, "but it's absolute fact: The body was covered with raisins and sliced bananas when l found it!" Leon immediately called the police and reported the bizarre scene. "Hmmm," the detective mused. "Obviously the work of a cereal killer." 0 Type Casting: The Orange County Fair people arc hosting this year's edition of the Western Fair Association's annual convention, a most prestigious gathering indeed.. An important part of the festivities at such an event arc the elaborate awards presentations at the traditional banquet that closes the convention. · This is really a major deal. You know, awards for the biggest this, the most outstanding that. To determine the winners of these awards, Fair staffers have assembled a blue-ribbon panel o( judges. I mean, this is truly a distinguished group. So when they asked if I would possibly consider being a judge, I leaped at the opportunity. It sounded like the perfect gig: The opportunity to perform a public service, the opportunity to be wise and opinionated, the opportunity to get a free lunch. "By 1'lc way," I asked Jeff Graves, "what category will I be judging?" "You want to know, huh?" he answered vaguely. Obviously something was wrong here. . "Sure I'd like to know," I said. "Maybe I'll need to do some research to prepare, something liko that." "I don't that will be necessary. You're ... uhm ... er ... ah ... " Jeff mumbled, then spit it out :. "You'll be judging the entries for the Worst Blunder of the Year. We thought you'd be perfect for that." And Rodney Dangerfield thinks he don't get no respect. Briefly Min shaled or 81 oo COSTA MESA -A Costa Mesa man told police he was tricked out of $100 by a vendor at the Orange Coast College swap meet last Saturday. According to the victim, a man told him he would give him $100 ii he could guess under which of three nutshells was a ball. The man guessed correctly, but was conned into putting $100 on the table for a chance to double his money by playing again. That time, though. he guessed incorrectly and the hu lier took his cash and fled. OCTA clllll "'* rm COST A MESA -Board membcn with the Oranp CoUnty Transportation Authority rcc:cntly • 1ppro¥ed a new three.,car contract and five percent salary increuo to $122,8'8 fOl Qlef BueatM OfliCilt Stall oneHe. . OD •s, "3, iii UDid CBO Iii October when the Orange County Transportation Commission and the Orange County Transit District merged with several smaller agencies to form the OCTA. GRAND OPENING Why Pay Mall Pricesr 18" 6\.i· 7mm • Grade A CultureCI Pearls Our Every Day Price Only $150. Sale Priced At. •• So. COllt Pim $ 1500 f Pu~ f.i.d $1450 l'9 6SO-•S9S 2043 Wettcliff Dr., N.B. 0,.. 1 0.,. 10 Ip.a. (Nat IO CoCo'a) Take · a hot tip on Electronic Hot Shot F or the llJlt four years range) it's Oshman's S~rting Duracell Inc. has been GoOds at South Coast laza ... doing surveys to find out They sell the juniors for the top 10 favorite toys o( the year. Sl 18.99 and the seniors for Number one $128.99. lhis is a buck cheaper ranked for this than Big S ... $20 cheaper than ~were (for Go Sport ... ) Electronic For a dandy stocking stuffer, Hot Shot Oshrnan's will throw in free Basketball nylon wrist guards. (from Milton 0 Bradley} and Barbara Orsow called to say I Deluxe Twirl 0 Paint grom must have missed her lot, Ohio rt) for Christmas Tree Jamboree, on girls .... Jamboree in Newport. 'People think if they 're only S25 there The must be something wrong with basketball game them, but they're great. People is hard to find, arc raving about 'cm,' says try Toy City on Barbara abolJt her (up to 8·foot) Baker in Costa Mesa ... They trees. want $36.88. ~oys International thinks it's worth $49.95 ... Secm's her father-in·luw has been in the tree business for Toys R Us on Bristol has forty year} in Marin County and knows where to find the good Twirl 0 Paint for $17.99 • deals ... beating Mr. G's For Kids by 7 0 bucks. 0 Dennis Sundstrom at Classical If you've been trying to figure Calligraphy has a sweet deal if you need invitations done. He's out who has the best price offering 20 percent off on all around on Rollerblade Zctra 303 orders through the end of the in-line skates (these are mid year ... Calligraphy seems to run : Around : town ... ~ .. ~: · · · ;. ; :is~~'i:i. . ~· ·"" , ........... ~ ... ~-·· ~ , .• _ ... u~~ ,,,_ Send your Items for Around Town to Bob .-an Eylcea, Tbe Pilot. JJO W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, 92627. Boat parade viewing NEWPORT BEACH -The New· (>Ort·Balboa Rot~ Oub will host a Christmas Boat Parade viewing pa~ from 5 to 9 p.m. Dec. 20 at Nina s Nightclubl. 3388 Via Udo. The event win benc11t Harbor Adult Day Care, the YMCA Youth and GoYCmmcnt Program and Ncwport·Balboa Rotary Foundation. Ticltcl1 arc $25 and res- ervations arc 744-4300. USC party NEWPORT BEACH -The USC Newport Harbor Club will bold its an· nual Parade or Lights Ouistmas Party Dec 201 beginning at 6 p.m.\....in rooms 653 ana 655 at tile Balboa n ay Oub. Tickets to the buffet dinner and party arc $35 for adults, S 15 for children 6 to 12 and free for children under 6. Free parking and shuttle buses to the Bay Oub will be available at N~ Harbor Lutheran 0.urcb. For in· formation. can 720-0526 or 650-al&S. Children's films NEWPORT BEACH -Four de· li&l'ttful holiday ftlms for children; "Christmas Crlcker," "Pluto's Christ· mas Tree " "Snowman.'' and "12 Days of Christmas" will be screened at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, beg!nning at 2 p.m. Dec. 21 . Admission is free. Rent-a-Santa NEWPORT BEACH -The aty or N?'POr1 Beach, Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department is again sponsorlna a Rent·A·Santa Oaus pro- gi:am rrom Dec. 1·23. Santa, equipped with candy canes, can be rented for a minimum cba.rgc of S30 for a one-ha.If hour vWt between the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Reservations must be made and paid for at least 2-4 hours in advance. For information, call 644-3151 Singles party IRVINE -Young Jewish Profcs· sionals. a group for singles 21 to 39, will meet Tor a pre·New Year social at 7:30 pm Dec. 22 in the Zot Lou_n_gc at the Irvine Hyatt Regency, 17900 lrvmc Blvd. The evening in· eludes hor.; d'ocuvres socialtzing, dancing and no·host cocktails. Admis· s1on 1s SIO. For information, call 64{). 5228. Library closure NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Beach Public Library will close at I p.m. Dec. 24 in observance of Christ· mas Eve. The library will be closed aU day Dec. 25. Congressman to speak NEWPORT BEACH -Rep. Chris Cox (R-Ne~rt Buch) will speak at the Jan. 8 annual mcctinJ of the Newport Center AstociatJon. Call 720-8488 for information. Jeanne Wolf to speak NEWPORT BEACH -"Enter· tainmeot TonlJ.hl" corretpondeot Jeanne Wolf wilfbe the 1Uest ~er at the next Jewish Federation of Or· ange County Trendsetten event. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 10 at the Four Seasons Hotel. For information call 259-0655. Dog show COSTA MESA -Shoreline Dog Fanciers A.uoclation of Orange Coun· ty will hosl its 11th All·Breed Dog Show from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jan. l2 at the Onngc County Fairpounds in Costa Mesa. The public is welcome. Admission is SS for adults, S3 for SC· niors and $2.50 for children •&ed 6 to 12. Holiday Hospitality Night Via Lido Plam ~ia.i!!,rJt..iji..;:.,....;i:..ll~~~llJ .. lll~A~W~~=-:~D.tttlHtdl Please Join us Friday & Sotun:lo~ December 20 & 21 . 5:00-IO:OO In the evenll)I Eomt>ltmentarv Hors d'Oeuvres & Bew4cfl¥5 Annual Sidewalk Sale & U\le Enttnotnment • Mt Exhtbtt Pwesented bv Mo~ Art "Gonerv wtmout W:Jlls" .-.aurq~nal Art et Rne Alt Glophlcs lueh ~ • Malt Sh'-ft • OebtO Huse • Mtchall l:clan Anne Da\11 Jaliman • Mala t<atpelas • )one LondOn • Piiar Ptibtl 1W!1a M*IOl*lel • Sandro Hiii • Miis Mason .. .... .... by Joel Alldo about the same around town so here's the scoop ... Wedding sets, regularly $1.25 arc a buck and envelopes, regularly Sl arc 80 cents ... Plus, when working on a function for a non-profit organization (and a bit of recognition), Dennis will knock 50 percent off the cost. .. Call Classical Calligraphy in Newport Beech for details ... 0 For what its worth, word's ou1 thnt permanent make-up is in. 'It's so easy, after all these years. It's changed my life!' said Shirley Reinker ... What Shirley is raving abou1 arc her newly enhanced eyebrows. The{. cost her $250. St\e got them rom Maxim Nails on 17th Street in Costa Mesa. This is half Maxim's regular price. I checked around and this price is at least $50 bucks less than other shops in town ... Maxim's owner, Sheila Nguyen has been doing tattoos for 15 years ... She started her career in Viet Nam ... Her mother showed her the ropes. 'You're just ca1ching up over here!' says Costa Mesa Someone forced open the: door lo MJ\lm Nails. 488 E. 17111 St, S.1tur· d;I\ and ~tole S3,000 from a c.1)h box plu> Jewelry and other items • Someone )tole four p1c1:cs of lug· gage from the fourth noor or lhc l.~ikcs at South Coast ap.1rlmcn1 com· pie~ in the 3.iUO block of the ,\,cnuc of Arts. The O\\nC:r or the: lugg.1gc left it on the fourth noor and w.:nt downsla1rs lo wail for a taxt. !lv the 11mc the cab arri\•cd. lhc luggjge · containing about S4,i00 worth of clothes · was gone:. Newport Beach A Newport· Beach man told police he has received about 30 annoying phone calls during the last two weeks tn "hich the caller remains silent while continuously pushing the tele· phone's touch-tone buttons. The \'ic· tim attempted to communicate with the caller by asking the pcr~on to push a button once if male. twice if female. The caller pushed once. The caller pushed the: phone buttons 20 times after the victim asked the call· er's age. Afte r asking the caller to Sheila. The shop can provide pennancnt eyeliner nnd liplincr too. They cost more, but , Sheila promises, her work won't turn blue. Swell. .. 0 "It's the most original gift idea in 2,000 years," says Ken Sethncy ... Actually, i1 is the original Christmas gift · minus the gold. Ken called to lei me know the Wrapper II at Sou1h Coast Plaza and Crys1al Cou rt and L'Unique Gourmet Company in Fashion Island arc bo1h ~tocking his unique foil s1amped gift box full of frankincense and myrrh. I asked Ken abou1 the missing gold. 'If we included 1hat, we'd never be able to sell it for Sl4.99!' he said ... 0 If you've come across any bargains or unusual item~. or if you knOIV a retailer who pro1·ides exceptional service~ or qu:ilit_v be sure to let me kno11. You cun reach me at 497·9873. Or send .i fax to 63 I ·5902. pu>h a huuon 1111C\. 1r he live' 111 Ne" port lwicc 1f he lih' in Cu>lJ \lc)J. the .;1lkr pu,h.:J t"1r.: .1mJ hung up • Apprn"n!:ilcly S3,S70 \\urth of stereo anJ li~hmg cqu1p111.:111 w.1s >10· len from J ho.it nc.ir th1. 600 blod. ol Lido l'J1 k Dri\C llu11,l.1r' cut J lud on 1hc c1btn h;,itch ""h h<>lt cutt.:r.. to gJm entf1 to the b<1Jl • The automob1k "tn~k>I\ o r a I %6 Ford Bronco w:i> ,h.11t.:rcd wmct1mc: betwee n Frid.iv aftC:rtllX>n ;,inJ SJtur· dJy b)' "h;,it the \Ch1ck"> owner be· licvc) WJ> a pJtnl p.:llc:t gun. Th.: O'lrncr d1M:O\cr.:J lite rc>1Juc of blu.: paint on the vch1d.: "h1ch "J' parked on Santiago n~Jr Antigu.1. • A 61·ycar·old womJn reported lhc thert of her wcddtng ring from a bcautv s:ilon drc:~ing room at Robin· son's· department ~tore on Ne,\ port Center Om·.:. • A "Oman rcporto:d the thc:fl or camera equipment anJ other ttcm~ Worth S.i, 170 from a car )he left al the: Ritz Restaurant on Nc:"port Cc:n· tcr Drive Frtdav afternoon. The woman. who tolJ ·police she did not want to dra.nk and drive. left her car at the restaurant until SaturJa\' \\hen she: d1SCovcrcd the burglal). • © CONCORD. WATCH MAKER S To THE GENTRY. ~WATCH JOJI Brlatol (an1t•I •I rHl•riHJ c •••• ,,, ••• 11,-4Jl-llH Who.sand ra and • Michael Samen, a sister-brother team that owns Samen Construction. Both San· dra, 24, and Michael, 28, live in Newport Beach. What• Sa men Con· • struction spe· cializes in commetcial tenant im· provements, association mainte· nance and residential remodel- ing. The company has developed sub-specialties in doing home re- modeling work for elderly and handicapped people, and in doing tenant improvements for medical faciJitjes. When• The company • was founded in June 1990. Sandra Samen, then a recent interior design graduate, was working as an intern with a design firm, and Michael Samen had been laid off from his job as a project manager for a de- velopment company, falling vic- tim to the depressed real estate economy. The Samen family em- igrared from war-tom Lebanon to Newport Beach in 1980. Where• !he compa~y • 1s located m Newport Beach .and docs jobs primarily in Orange and Los An- geles counties. Why• Michael Samen • says his engineer- ing and project-management background and his sister's de· sign training made for a good ~MMIWl'lloc Sandra and Michael Samen, owners of Samen Construction. mix in forming a construction company. He says, too, that his family has an entrepreneurial back- ground. The Samens' father, Michel Samen, is a ski resort developer. Both Michel and Michael Samen have skied for Lebanon in the Olympics. The Samcns' mother, Edith Samcn, serves as Samen Construction's office manager. hump," Michael Samen says. "If you can stay in it two years, especially in these tough times, you've kind of made it." Lesson Learned: "Bei· ng young is the number one hurdle, especially in the real estate business." Michael Samen says. "It's a fairly conservative field. The second thing is, it's extremely hard work. But overall, it's very fulfilling. Your client is happy, they give you refer· rals, and it makes it all worthwhile." How• Despite the recession and overall • decline in local construction activity, Samen Construction grew in revenues from $75,000 in 1990, the company's first half year, to a projected $200,000 in 1991. For now, the company will continue to develop its current niches in resi- dential temodeling and tenant improvements. "It was tough timing, but we're kind of over the -By Tony Cox -Do J'OU know someone who should be proD/cd In this weekly feature'! If so, ·send 10ur suggt$tloa to The Piiot's business tdltor, 'Jl>ny Co.r, •t '3JO W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. Up the Ladder David Cargile, formerly of Rein. surance Facilities Corp., has been named senior vice president of Costa Mesa-based US ~acllllles Corp. Brett Pate, service technician at Connell Chevrolet in Costa Mesa, earned a recognition award and a scat on Chevrolet's Master Techni· cian Advisory Council. James A. Robertson of Coopers & Lybnmd'• Newport Beach office has been elected regional vice president for The Society of Chartered Prop- erty and Casualty Underwriters. Milford W. Dahl Jr., a partner with Costa Mesa law firm Rutan & Tucker, bas become a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. Virginia Davis Morse has been promoted to account supervisor at advertising agency Salvati Mont· gomery Sakoda Inc. in Costa Mesa. ;Appointment. Calenda~.. ' ,..._ .. . . . . --., ... -.. To, day• The Latin Business Association and Elan International • Inc. will host an informational meeting and open hou~ from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Elan's 11th-floor suite at 620 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. For reservations and information, call 721-6644. 0 Wednesday• Costa Mesa 's Leads chapter, a women's •networking group, meets from 7:15- 8:30 a.m. Call Dr. Angie Stafford, 474-2225, or Rita Sterling, 476- 0228. My Personal Board of Directors Meeting, featuring brainstorming, support and planning sessions for entrepreneurs, meets from 7-10 p.m. at Country Side Inn, Cost.a Mesa. Contact Carry Gladstone, 248· 1952. Irvine's Leads chapter meets from 7-8:30 a.m. at Heritage House in Irvine. Call Laura Law at 722-6160. 0 Thursday• The .Learning Activity.will offer a seminar on • starting your own import-export business from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 2790 Harbor, suite 205, In Costa Mesa. Cost is S30. To register, c.all 535·8001. 0 to~ many Christmas wish lists lrTllWCll ........ liJ Dlllid ,.....,...,_ M. Miion wanted to !Ind' the .,,._CM••• -tbJi year for hti ~,:::rrer;. iDd priCe WU ol Httlo ObjicL Sfle.-U ·11 C • itaqbter for IOlin1 an'2 keepia1 Off more th111 «> pounds. and she wanted to reward her. • But when the two women droYC down to Newport Beach Monday momina. they weren't scarchin1 Cora dcsiper drcu or a diamond bracelet. Mason 1001t her dauabter to Newport plastic surgeon Or. Georae Brennan for a SS,000 face lift. "This is the most meanlngrul girt I could give her," Mason said. "I just want her to be the best she can be." Mason's present may sound unusual, but she's just the latest to catch on to one of the new rages in Southern California gift giving -the gift of physical enhancement. "It is not uncommon for husbands to give their wives the figures they've only dreamed of through breast augmentation or for women to bring the men in their Jives in for liposuction," said Costa Mesa plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Niccolc. "Cosmetic enhancement, unlike more traditional gifts, leaves a lasting impression. Whete the novelty of most holiday girts is short lived, one's boosted seJC image lasts a Jif etime." Brennan, who specializes in procedures above the shoulders, said he's been getting extra business from holiday gift givers since he founded his practice 20 years ago. The popularity of plastic surgery as a gift has grown each year, he said. "In the last five years, requests have doubled," Brennan said. "Instead or someone getting a fir or a diamond or a designer dress, they'd rater get the gift of a facelift." . Brennan said some of his clients, seeking to give plastic surgery like a traditional present, ask him to write a letter to the recipient announcing the gift. Niccole advises tact in giving plastic surgery as a gift. "You wouldn't want to do 1t as a surprise because that could be traumatic," he said. The increased prevalence of plastic surgery as a gift is, at least in part, a reflection or the continuing arowth of the business as ~ whole. Memben .ot 1he American Society of Plastic and RcCOftSll'UClNC Surgeons Inc., trade group for the prolculc>ft, performed nearly 650,000 plastic-sur1ery·procedurcs an t990, up 2 percent Crom 1988 and up 69 percent Crom 1981. And as Mason learned, lhe procedurea aren•a cheap. According to the trade 1.roup, an average breast augmen•ation costs $2,400, an average nose job costs S2,S90 and an average liposuction proc:cduro costs Sl,480. 'This is the most meanin9ful gift I could give her. I just want her to be the best she can be.r It stands to reason thot an expensive, ofien·times discretionary item like plastic surgery -e.B' M. Miian would suffer a sales decline during a recession, and according to Niccole the business ~as been affected by lhe weakened 'economy. He said his p~aclice is down 10 to IS percent this year, and he believes revenues for the profession arc down 25 percent. . . . . The profession has also faced negauve pubhc1~y m recent years stemming from the alleged health nsks or silicone implants, which are used most commonly in breast-augmentation procedures. ThC: Food and Drug Administration reported that the. '!TIP~ants can make it more difficull to see abnormahttes m the breast when X:rays are taken, and thaa ~ardenlng and discomfort can occur when fibrous tissue grows around an implant. Th~ 1 FDA reported, t.oo. that implants can leak, but 1t s unclear what, 1f any, health problems silicone can cause. Plastic surgeons have steadfastly defended the safety of their procedures. Said Drennan, "TI1e recent scare is totally unfounded." The profession has grown partly by becoming more accessible to middle-income people. Prices have appreciated at a modest rate, and some practices are now offering financing for their services. "It's no longe r the surgery of the weallhy," Niccole said. Business Watch · · ·1 • • • Slemons to say aloh a to O range County NEWPORT BEACH -Fresh from scUing out or bankruptcy his Mercedes-Benz dealership, Jim Slemons plans to move out of the area after the holidays. Jim Slemons owns a Vol\to deaJership in Oahu and a Jeep- Eagle franchise in San Oem- ente. Tajah Slemons snid she and her husband may decide to maintain residences in both Oahu and Newport Beach be- cause Jim Slemons plans to re· tain the San Clemente deal- ership. Slemons' wife, Tajah, said the couple will move to Oahu, Ha- waii, in mid·January. In the meantime, she said, they will celebrate their first wedding an- niversary on Dec. 20 and will continue trying to sell his Har- bor Ridge home. He built his Newport Mer- cedes-Benz franchise, Jim Siem· ons Imports, into one or the most successful dealerships in the country, but had financial problems primarily because of losses in his non-auto busi- nesses. Tajah Slemons said she hu mixed emotions about leaving Newport, but she's lookina for· ward to getting a fresh start in Hawaii. "We're cruising on," she said. -Dy Tbc Pilot GRAB COOKER: Fish Is Roublan's Ill From A1 nostications. the reporter caacrly awaited tho birth to ace who was right. Roubian'• prediction pl'OYed correct and the newspaper printed the story. "The next morning. pregnant women were lined up outside The Crab Cooker," he said. So Rou- bian consented and gave them bis predictionl, based on the expect- ant mothen' menu cboicea.· "I never mined one," he said. eya -even when cooked. "A lot of thia f:iab I hate to 1ell. It'• too good for human consumption." bands -it hurt my playing." Before long, Roubian aaw bis restaurant as an instnunent for ar· tistlc expression. and the c:ustom- en u bis audience. "I wu DCS¥er in It for the almi&hty dollar. I jUlt enjoy a good performance. Peelina that you're worthy to serve ia a very wonderful thing." Robert Nelson of Costa Mesa- bascd Nelson Communlcatlou has been elected to the board of direc- tors of the International Association of Political Consultants. A craving for fish like halibut or Jan 7 The ~uth Coast Metro Alliance will hold Its ~nnual salmon lndicate a &{rl, aocordin1 • meeting from 11 : 30 a. m. to 1 : 15 p.m. at the Wesdn to .Roublan A desire for the more Roubian taba an eplitarian view of the world, and hil CUl1om- ers. At the Crab Cooku it'• tint come, fint 1el'Yed -no raerva- tiom, no cxceptiona. No m::ep- tions even for former President Rk:hard Nimn, lured to the rcs- taunnt durina bis Wblto House days by the Cnb Cook.er'• reputa· tion for serving the best clam chowder in America. The presi· dent'• men were told N~on would have to wait in line, jult like ev- erybody else. Nixon declined. Over the years, Roubian refined the an of his business bit by bit, focusin1 on the intricaciea of bow and where fish arc cauaht.. and bow they are stored, filleted and cooked. Roubian will only buy fish that are caught with hook and line and immediately cleaned. Ho II.id the taste of netted fish ia inferior, because of chemical reactions that take place Ill the dead fuh before they are eviscerated. Stnd lttms to Tony Co.r, at "O W. Bay SL, Costll Mtsa, 92617. South Coast Plaza. Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) witl be "vigorout" 0fisb lib cod or pinto the guest speaker. Cost is S26 before Jan. 3 and $30 thereafter. For bass ate likely signt that a boy is reservaUons and Information, call 435-2109. . on the way. But he aaid a haobr· D ing for ...., ii debatable. Please send your calendar announcements lo The l'llot'• bus/. Roublan ii a kind of Renais-- ness editor, Tony COJC, at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92617. sance man. deeply interested in BRING HOME SOMEONE FAMOUS ••• • Original, historical letters, documents, autographs & memorabilia of famous people the areal ideas and vilionariea of the apa. He'• ICUlpted bultl of such penonal heroes u Gandhi, Wi111t0n Cnuchill and Oarenco Darrow, and ii cuJTOntly c:bippina away on a block of Italian marble for hla latest creation -Alben EinstekL "( waited in lino myself with my mother when 1he was 80 yean old, for Ood's sake. P~e thou&bt I dJd it becaute I d1dD t lib N"axon, but that bad not.bing to do with il" Roubian plans to open a IOCODd Crab Cooker restaurant in Tustin by March, but ho imisted oe an ucape batch in the &cue. He plodgcs to cloae down the MW ...... taurant if it fails to me.n up to hil penoaal mndarm o1 aut1aen- ddty. iimplldty and~· "I am totally dedicated to ... fish buainell and to ..... ~ peoplo well," be lalcL_ ~ ~ Mnted ID be the blla ftllt:......, in ~ I tbiak I'm la .. ...,: ....... wu born with zero Interest ID sports. and it'1 haunted mo all my life. It'& prqbab~ hormonal thin,. Some people low in calcium. I have a _. ..... ~erlCiency. I Uted to think Oanyl Straw- lii9ny was a new ice cream fla- • When somebody ukl my 1•lnk:lft of The Pittsburgh Steel· era, I haven't the foagiest whether rt•a a labor union, rock poup. or junk bond deal· er. Tbi1 condi· tion is fright· fully cmbar- rauang, espe- cially around .__ ____ jocks who re- gard me as an oddball. It's a lonely world •----out there when ¥ou can't talk Knuckle Balla, brand Slam Homers. and Runs Jetted In. I'm the only person ln America who doesn't know who's playing in the world se- ries. That's worse than not knowing who's up at bat for the White House. In an effort to correct my de- fkiency and live a normal life, I tonsulted a Or. Gippcr who spe· cllllua In sports medicine. He informed me the only way I could stimulate my undeveloped &Janet. was to subject myself to farge doses or baseball and foot· ball pmes on the tube. Strong medicine, but he promised it wouldn't leave me brain dead if I reguJated the treatment. Try as I may, I couldn't get worked up over guys in football helmets chargin~ up and down the field clobbenng one another over a couple of yards of real es- tate. Baseball wu no better. The pitchers were forever tugging at their caps. or pulllna their ear lobes as if they were Uying to say something. The project was a complete bust. I might still be chucking out the sports page with the morn- ing tn.sh if the muscular hand of fate hadn't intervened. Our old· est grandson, who's six-feet· seven and related to The Jolly Green Giant, has been leaping his way to the top of his high- school basketball team. Now there's talk of Corey getting a college basketball scholarship. Our pride in our grandson's achievement has performed a miracle. Overnight, my husband and I have transformed into rabid basketball fans. Our friends arc glassy-eyed listening to us brag about our grandson's athletic genius. They long for the old days when the Mclntyrcs thought sports were for the birds, and baskets were for ba- nana peels. Since Bill an I have learned the rules of the game, we're fas- cinated how every pass, block, and elbow has a meaning all its own. While basketball may look like an end-of-the-month sale, it's controlled mayhem. Learning the language also helps. When Corey talks about slam dunkihg, we know he isn't referring to donuts; basketball camps aren't places in the mountains where kids learn to start a fire rubbing two sticks to- gether; Larry Bird isn't an en· dangered species like the Spot- ted Owl. Naacy Mcintyre Is • ~sldeat of Laguaa Niguel. TUHday, o.c.mber 17, 1181 Health & Fitness Editor Eric Marson ... 642-4321 , ext. 367 I bona to pick with you Strong skeleton results from discriminating diet S omeone once said that we enter this world through the pelvis but exit through the hip (fracture, that is). Osteoporosis, the weakening of our bony skeleton, is epidemic in this country, and it is not just inconvenient, it's deadly. It affects 10-20 million people, accounts for Health Update 1.3 million fractures in men and women over 45 years of age, 100,000 wrist fractures and 190,000 of the much more serious fractures in th e hip, costing in excess of S l billion dollars, with 80 percent occurring in post menopausal women. At least 20,000 women die each year within 6 months of a hip fracture, and those who survive never recover completely. Expenses for the nursing and rehabilitative care of these osteoporosis-caused fractures exceeds $4 billion dollars a year, or about $11 million a day! Why is this happening? Were our bones designed to dissolve? Medical wisdom concludes that we should cat more calcium, you know, pile on the dairy products. That's ridiculo us It's a prescription to worsen the epidemic! The countries with the most hip fractures arc those countries that arc already eating the most dairy products. Citizens of the U.S. and Sweden consume 462 and 502 gms. respectively of dairy products per day an<t experience 98 and 70 hip fracturcs'per 100,000 population per year. Citizens of Singapore and South Africa/Black Townships consume only 113 and 10 gms of dairy per day and experience only 20 and 10 hip fractures per 100,000 population per year.! Why? Because inadequate calcium intake has very little to do with the problem! The problem is too much protein. Protein dissolves bone. Our intake of excess protein is unprecedented in human history. The World Health Organization determined years ago that adult only needs about 35 grams of protein for glowing health, yet Americans stuff their faces with 100 to 150 gms, most of it from animals, and scream for more. Excessive protein can not be used or stored in the body: it is broken down into urea and uric acid and sent to th e overworked kidney for excretion. On the way. these acid byproducts of protein leach calcium and other minerals from the bones which is also excreted by the kidney. It was shown 20 years ago that excessive calcium intake would not prevent excessive protein from causing, "negative calcium balance.'' that is more calcium lost in the uri ne than is added to the ~~eleton. Nancy Johnson from the Univer~ity of Wisconsin (a big dairy state) gave 1,400 mg. of calcium to healthy 18 to 20-year-old men. Half of the men consumed 48 gm~. of protein a doy, the other half 141 gms. Those on the lower protein diet were in positive calcium balance, adding about 10 mg. of calcium to their skeleton, Dut those on the high protein diet were in nega ti ve balance, losing 84 mgs. from their skeleton each day. This occurred even though they all were taking about twice the RDA for calcium. Guess what. If you flush 84 mg. of your bones down the toilet each day, in 40 years, you've lost 75 percent of your skeleton! Look, I'm not try ing to ~poil you r holidays, I'm trying to save you r skeleton, because without it you can hardly stand up, much le~:. move around. Go ahead and fea~t. but just don't have that 3rd helping of honey baked ham, turkey, or chicken, and knock it off after the holidays. Dr. Julian WhitDker, M.D., 1t'/10 offers his opinion in this »eddy C'Olumn, operates H'hit:>ker Wellness Institute in Neoport De11C'h. Making your date feel at home and at ease A male client I'll call Karl, once told me about a blind date he never quite had. Family Counseling Karl, who prid- ed himself on being a "new- age, modem type of guy," said· he had found the woman to be quite pleasant and intelligent during th~ir ini- tial conversation on the phone. And that he had been rather cx- ci ted with the prospect of meet- ing her. But the evening turned into a disaster before it even got started. Karl was .. totally turned off by her prim. proper and heavy Victorian funikure." "I could never have anything in COIWlon with a woman who lived ._.that stuff," he said. ~ical Karl bad jumped to con- cluilons. Perhaps the woman's ~lldmother had passed down this lu:aii&ure and the lady wu tempo- ~ making do. But perhaps he wq riaht. and the .. ,tuft'' In her ho wu tangal>le evidence that were too different to bother further exploration. In any cvea.J, we'll never know ... and ei- tbq \MU they. Most people wait a bit lonaer in a ..,.. relationship before home- maWna "style'' becomes an issue. Few men have ever looked ICl'Oll a crowded room, caught the eye of a beautiful woman and wondered how well 1be cleans ~. Or abou,t her dccoratinc and ~king skills. At the moment, th things seem of little interest tof. unless he'• looking for a cle na lady. when marriages get In trou· b&e.fthc husband often points to bll falled need for domestic lllty, lndudina Illa wife's palion, interest and ability to ate a warm, tidy-enouah and att.rtcdvc·to-blm nest. lllue usually isn't fUmiture or clcan1a..; more oftea a cocriplalnta center aroud ••• ••• elthts too mueti of it •If I pt up In the lllkldlo of the night to go to the bathroom, she makes the bed") or as is usu- ally the case, not enough (as in "She has piles of things all over the place"). Unless he's hypersensitive or cynical like Karl, it's only when the first flush of romance passes the crucial attraction-test that a man thinks about other aspects of their compatibilitr., as he begins to explore the possibility for f urthcr commitment. (Assummg she's still interested.) This is when home- Bake, or at least warm up some dessert which has lots of cinnamon (add extra!). This old real estate sellers' trick really docs make a home seem hard to resist. Your needs count too, but right now we're talking about the world of marriage he's trying to build for himself -maybe with some dif- ficulty. Dr. Unda Algazl Is a m11rrlage and family counselor with omcu la Corona de/ Mar. making "style" oan become a real riiili•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillil ___ _.._ __________ -. issue. If you think your current man is really the right one for ~u. there arc a f cw things j<>u might do to sweeten the deal and make it a bit easier for him to surrender on schedule. He has already shown that he appreciates your intelligence as well as your pretty figure. Now may be time to show him a little about what life would be like if he were with you Cull-timc ... at home . Imagine that you invited your boyfriend for dinner tonighL Look around your home and try to see it as if you were him. Does it look warm and inviting? Does it look orderly? What man could resist a large comfortable chair where he could lean back and put up bis feet? Ea· pcdally in front of t.he 1V set. When he does come for dinner, duplicate his favorite dish -the one bis mother used to make. Remember that fresh Oowen can liven up even the oldest furni- ture. Puff up the pillows on tho couch invitingly. If your household pets are not under control, put them out of siaht for the evcnina. Be sensitive k> hll favorite drink. If he doesn't drink at all, make sure you know that about him too, and IQCOmlDOdate. -Step Reebok -Low Impact SHAPE-UP NIWPOaT ............ .__A Full Service Health Club HoHday Gilt Certlllcates Now AvaH•ble In WESTCLIFF PLAZA• 631-3623 17th Street at IJVine Ave., Newport Beach f Christmas gifts with a nice ring to them L OOKJNG FOR LAST-MJNUfE CHRISTMAS GIFI' SUGGESTIONS? -for that hard-to-please loved one, Pq Haapa has a marvelous idea. Give her (or him) a sack.but. No, that's not a football term or whatever else you may be thinking. A sackbut is an early form of bass trombone. -----.,· Haapa's sister, Betty Zuehlkt, ca n tell you how 1 to make the most beautiful music with a sackbut. As conductor of the Orange County Recorder Society, she's an authority on musical instruments from the Elizabethan era. , And if you really want to go for baroque; how about playing around with a double-reed crumhorn? Or a curtal or a shawn? There's also the clavicytherium, which is a harpsichord dating s...:;;..:m~;.;;.m--~. back to the 15th century. JlfrY Zuehlke is familiar with 'em all, and is 11111'111 interested in recruiting members for her recorder ------ensemble. Local Scene In the unlikely event that you've outgrown medieval music, I've received a gift suggestion from my pipe-smoking buddy, author Richard -----• Carleton Hacker. For only $55, he'll sell you his latest tome tit led "Die Kunst Pfeife zu Rauchen." Loosely translated from the Teutonic or whatever; it means "'f!le. Art ?f the Pipe You Smoke." It's an ideal gift for Germans flirting with emph)~em::i. D LOST & FOUND DEPT. -So these two gourmet-types were nibbling strawberries at lunch the other day, and Henry Schlclcln said to Roger Luby, "Y'know, I've lost 25 pounds." "Those 25 pounds aren't really lost," sighed kuby, unbuttoning his \\ell-tailored jacket and revealing his broadening girth. "I've found them." D FANTASYLl\ND REVISITED -At Pilar Wayne's Christmas soci::ible, ::i battery-dead roue was introduced to three lovely l::idie~: Mimi Crosson, Lily La Bash, and Paulette Cloutier. "Mimi, Lily and Paulette -are those really your names?" the geezer wheezed. "More than a half:ce~tury ago, when I w~s. a pimply-faced kid, I dreamed of frohc~in~ o~ the French R1v1era with three native nymphets named M1m1, Lily and Paulette -and now we finally meet." "The ones you fantasized abou t," murmured a bubble-bursting listener, ·•were their gr::indmothe rs." D GOSH, THIS IS REACHING EPIDEMIC PROPORTIONS - A few days ago, rock-ribbed Republican Kathryn G. Thompson shook up the local GOP establishment by co-hosting a breakfast for Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democratic (gasp!) candidate for president. And now comes an invitation from Beverly and Robert Cohen who bought the ol' Wayne homestead, asking folks to board their yacht, "P'zazz" on Wednesday for the purpose of saying howdy to Gray Davis, Democratic (gasp!) candidate for U. S. Senate. I tell ya, pilgrims, if ol' Duke Wayne kne~ that his fomu:r property was being used to host a Democratic (gasp!) candidate for anything, he'd come up with six-guns blazing. I HICK()RY 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! Cheese Balls & Logs Now any 2 for $5.99 12 a.. $3.99 ... WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642--0972 lrnt AND JRVJNB AVB. Melt Away Mints 'i i " . B uttemut squash soue, with a little Fume Blanc; grilled quail on greens with some ------, chardonnay, and poached pears with lemon and pine nut ice cream washed down with moscato d'oro. Y cs, members of the Carousel Chapter, Orange L-~..:a~~ County 11111 -Society Performing Arts Center were in the right place to find the perfect wine for each course of .their Christmas luncheon ... Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center. ~ M.wtilV'Ptar Deborah Fabricant chaired the festive event and worked out the menu with chef Rosann Ruiz. The bright day affair attracted president Susan Orth and Brett Chebithes, Harriet lewis, Diane Mondini, Sally Griffith, Stephanie Avila, Michelex Wangberg, Nancy Cleeremans and Edith Hasse {the last four were among many in red} and Diana Bromiley. Above, from left to right, Stephanie Avila, Michele Wangerg, Edith Hasse and Nancy Cleeremanr. luncheon," said Joyce Reaume, seated at a table wit h committee president Joni Harvey, Marcia Coy (heads the OC Philharmonic Socie ty's Women Committee with its 31 groups and 1600 members who raised $600,000 in one year), Christel Schar and Darleen Manclark. Others there were Ann Tester, Linda Moss, Irene Shapiro, Pat Stayner, Margarita Rose, Lydia McCroskey, Cynthia Norman, Mary Osterhout, Judy Rose, Margaret Clark, Pat Jones, Cerise Feeley and Marie Deremiah. I J.B. Howe, last year's prez now living in Phoenix, flew in for the event. Others there included another past prez Mimi Michaels, Betty Cord, Nancy Snell and Rudolph the red-nose reindeer (Bonnie Bedeilia from Act Cetera Entertainment who was playfully giving members a bad time). Carousel is about 10 years old. These fun-loving members have held benefits which have resulted im close to $200,000. On April 26 Susan Orth and Deborah1Fabricant visit during the event. Conversations included holidat plans plus talk about the committee's sixth annual seminar and luncheon set Feb. 26 with Adrienne Brennan as chair who has arranged for speakers LA police chief Daryl Cates and Or. Barbara De Angelis. 1 . a dinner dance will be held at the P::ivilion with a yachting theme. •• SPYGLASS HILL: "What the Dickens" carolers {whatta great name) were on hand singing Christrnas ::ind Hanukkah tunes for Spyglass Hill Philharmonic Committ ee's holiday luncheon at Five Crowns. The restaurant hallways, dining room and staircase were decked 5NUN Norlle.VPilol Emma Jean Riley, Molly Lyon, Rae Bertram and Mary Douglas Gaman Home BUery Wedding Cakes "The Old· Fashion Way" 2950 Grace Ln. ' C.M. Call for info. 540-0281 l 1\ )\\\~I ii \Dl 1ll ( I~ Deshenll 's Couture CU1torn made Bridal • Ponnal • Dressmaking & Alterations 714-675-3573 I>Oryman's Inn Omlnhet Bed fr BttakfUt Romance, LIPvry, rCIOUndlna clcpnce A Vic:toriu Orandc.r nnit )'OQ, Mab plana today for )'O\lr Honeymoon or 1nnlRYet1ary. C.omphment11y dl1mp11M with ad. 675-7300 • 1 I I\ \ 111 I I with boughs of greenery and glitter as members dined on their choice -goose or beef -in front of the glowing fireplace. "This is one of our favorite places to hold this annual Drop-in luncheon serves up fund' for YMCA homeless women hote11 E mma Jane Riley and her helpers wanted everyone to feel right at home Wednesd<1y afternoon. They conspired to have a good time, get ;1cquain ted with new friends and raise some money for the South Orange County YWCA Hotel for Homeless women. Tables filled up fast - around 200 attended the drop-in luncheon, held outside the Adrienne Vittadini Store in Crystal Court. (Garden Bistro Restaurant CIPll 1111 JIMI Society provided skewers of chicken and creamy pasta.) As a bonus, guests were treated to a preview of • lU,<UfY Mot0J YKhcs and s.illflS VtMh ' Our PtolNionll Coordil\ltors P1oYide Toul ~ing ~ 10 fit "°"' Budpt (714) 6754704 Venetian Gondola Getaway • Gourmet Sukm \ l .,_ • OllmfMP ~ ~-.' 11'7/n• •Ok c..rtlfk:li. Coa.lf NIMIOM llAQ4 eA.-. (714) 67M7M Vittadini's rambunctiously colorific holiday-resort line. YWCA executive director Mary Douglas declared, "We're delighted with the whole thing! We hope to raise SS,000 today, but more import::intly this is an opportunity to get the word out." The word is that the "Y' is planning its Fifth Anniversary Gal::i for March 19. 1992. Event chairwoman Riley, whose concern for the homeless has spanned more than 10 years, was modest about her part in the day. She confided that the Vittadini crowd had heard good things about the cause and wanted to get involved! Daria Manning helped out, so did, Adrienne Vittadini manager Kristy Christensen. Others involved were, Gwenda Watson, Sandi Weber, Molly Lyon, lee i Reinke-Bright, Mia Terry, Jean Liechty and Gloria Zigner. 'Tree or Ufe' a~ to be presented •J Lee and King BursteinM and Wendy and Rabbi Mark Mill er of Temple Bat Yahnf will be presented with ''Tre~1 of Life" awards Jan. 16 at the Westin South Coast Plaza. The 'testimonial din;J ner and 90th anniversaf)t gala will be sponsored by the Jewish National Fund. _ Dinner co-chairperson include Sharon and D Bernhard, Jill and Steve Ed wards, Marion and John J cobson, Judi and Michae lapin, Marie and Senator E Roy~, Cecilia and Richar Goodman, Janet an Howud Klein, Joanne an Dr. Elllott Mercer and Yg Sonenshlne. ,..,. Ille pf.m Tony Guerrero (center), his band and some friends perform at a special concert Wednesday. t young jazz performer to t row party for friends By Iris Yokol S1Jll Wrllf 0 range County native Tony Guerrero finally gets to throw a party in his hometown region. After the release of his third album and concerts all across the country and in Europe and Mexico, the hot young jazz musician has invited 20 r.erformers to join him in an 'All-Star Christmas Concert" at the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano Wednesday night. For the 25-ycar-old Guererro, the concert provides a chance to perform in a larger venue for I friends and family. He threw a similar music fest in April upon release of his album "Another MovlB l/BtlllBB Newport Bncb IDWAllOS NIWPOIT QNIMA JOO ~ ,....., 0.... 644.0760 I. AIU-•-ltr l'G· 131 12:30, 3, S:30, I. 10:20 2. "'9 Lalt a., lcevt (al 11 :45, 2:15, 4:4S. 7. 9:1S 3. NMll IPGl 11, l:4S, 4:30, 7:30, 10:15 IOWAIOS ISlAHO CINIMA foaloon blond. H.w· ,... c..r "40-1218 1. fer .._ a.re I') 1 30, NO. 7:30. 10:30 2. ~.,. T.U 2) (0) 11rJO, J, 6120, 10 -" I Wenl '9r OvUtmel IGI I: 1 S. • •S. 1.1 S 3. a..vtr""" ttw ..... IGI 1:15, 3 IS. S·IS, 7:15, 9 IS 4. 1tw Trell YI rGI 12'30. 3, S·30, I, 10-20 s. '"""w ... .._.!GI •2. 2. •. 6, a. 10 6. Mr Gift rGI 12 30. 2.30. S. 7:30. 9·45 7. Ster Trell YI Cl'GI 11 30. 2. NO, 7, 9 30 UDO C\NIMA ~ llwd o1 ~ Yllop 67J..13SO c...e ,_"' s. 1 30. 10 -'°4IT TMIATll 290S E. COClll Htgho.o, 673-4260 ........... 1..ti1,9,30 Coltl .... IDWUDI CINIMA CINTll 2701 Hotbot lhdJ ..-. ...... ,.....,,,, .• u1 '1. Mr Girt rG11:15, 3:30, 5:451 1, 10:15 i2. "'-Lale.., lcwt la) 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, t,lS 3 • ....,_·-•tr l'G-131 12. 2:30. s. 7:30, 10 4. ~Tell I tGl 1. 3. 5 C..-,._ ~ 7. 9-.30 IDWMDS CINIMA ~ IMJ ........ '-· 546- )102 ,.._.,...,...._....,IGI 12,2,4,6,l, 10 Day, Another Dream," but otherwise, Orange County fans have had to squeeze into smaller clubs, like the Cafe Lido in Newport Beach where Guerrero is a local favorite, to see the kinetic musician. "We do a lot or concert venues on the road, but there's been no place for people I grew up with or my 'fans' to come see me in a concert," said Guerrero, who grew up in Santa Ana. "For me, it's fun to do a great concert at home." Guerrero, who specializes in nuegel horn, promises a multi-faceted evening or both Christmas tunes and his own spirited material. The lineup includes Chick HAHOI 1W1H aNIMAS Hotbot llocl.IE W.lton S......631.JSOI 1. HMk l'G-13) 1, 4, 7, 'NS 2. StwTrell VI (PG) 12:30. 3, S·30, I. 10:15 MISA CINIMA ~ llwd./19111 SI. 646-5025 ,.,...... C!'G·1316, 10 0.Celfttl (PG-13) I TOWN CINTH C1NIMAS So.Ah c-l'lolo 7Sl · 4114 1. "'9 a.a.. a., kwt 1-i S:30, 8, 10:30 2. ,., ......... (al 4:30. 7:30. 10 20 3. Meef"'9 V-C!'G·lll S:.S, I , lO:IS •. Al....,"" the Reith ef the Lwtl ,_, 7. 10:20 SOUTH COAST PlAZA ~ 546-2711 ' .._., -the ..... IGl 12, 2, •• 6, •• 10 2. "-Ir OQ 11, 1:4S, 4:30, 7:30, 10:1S 3. Mr Gift l"GI 12:1S, 2:30. NS, 7, 9.IS SOUTH COAST VIUAGI ~ o1 Mllol 540 0594 1.Mr0wft ......... 14-hela)6:1S,130.10.30 2. n-o.-a. a...e1v--a.-N116,t, 10 3. .... "" .......... l'G-131 7:30 lleck htMt Corea, Eric Marienthal, Grant Geissman, Jon Gibson, Kevyn Lcttau, Brian Bromberg, Rob Mullins, Charles Meeks, Michael Shapiro, Michael Martin, Michael Fahn, Matt Fronkc, Kevin Mayse, Mike Johnson, Kelly Rae Alcott and Rita Cartwright. And, of course, Guerrero's band -Bill Cantos, Brian Price, Bruce Lett, Greg Vail and Dave Hooper -will be there. "This is the best my band has ever been," Guerrero said enthusiastically. The show begins at 8 p.m. at the Coach House, 33157 Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Tickets arc $15. Call 496-8930. (l)S~.9iH ..... THI UNM'ISITY ONIMA 424S c_. 0.... es•.ae11 I. MJ Girt IPG) l·•S. 4, 6:1S, 1:30, 10:30 2. 1ter Trell YI Cl'GI 3:30. 6. 1:30. 10:30 All I Wtlftl '9r ~ IGI 1 3. The '-' '"7 lcwt ~ 11:45, 2, 4.3,(), 7, 9:30 4. ltof Trell YI (PG) 12. 2:30, S, 7:30, 10 5 . .._., -4 ......... tG) 12, 2, •• 6. 8. 10 6. The '-t ley keut lltl 11·45, 2, 4:30. 7, 9:30 WOOOlllOOI ClNlMAS 8o.......:o ~/Cul· .., 0.... SSl-0655 I. The A.44o-Fomlly (PG.13) 12, 2:30, S, 7·30, 9.•S 2. l1M Lut .., Sceut i-1 •no. 3. s.30. 1. 10-15 3. Perlhe a.re ~ I IS, 4 15, 7:1S, 10-IS 4. AIMftc.,. Tell 2 IGI 1, 3. S c.,. Feor lltl 7:30. 10 S. Hook IPGI 1 IS, 4, 7, 9 •S Quality Service You Can Depend On Entertainment Editor Matt Coker ... 642·4321, ex:t. 361 '91 was very good year tor SCR's Martin Benson Editor's Nore -This is the sec- ond in a series of six columns re- viewing the year in cheater along the Orange Coast. 0 ver South Coast Repertory's first 27 seasons, Martin Benson, one of SCR's two founding directors, has had his "good years," but even by his own standards, 1991 was one for the books. When this column's final assessment of SCR for '91 was completed, Benson's productions occupied three of the top four positions. In addition, he made his debut as a movie director, putting his earlier stage production of "Holy Days" on film. Of the dozen shows mounted by South Coast Rep this year, the clear "winner" from this viewpoint was Benson's staging of George Bernard Shaw's Not ''"' plloto Martin Benson, a founding director of South Coast Repertory. ---"Heartbreak House." This darkly hued comedy of English eccentricity in the gathering clouds of World War I was impeccably staged and beautifully interpreted. Second on this column's list of personal choices was "Moonshadow" - also directed by Denson -which put a backspin on America's military ;..;...::~;..i role in Vietnam. The world premiere T• of Richard Hellesen's involving drama 11111 focused on a young man who, in 1969 as the first moon landing was transpiring, goes off to war ngainst his parents' wishes. Theater Critic Another premiere, "Sight Unseen," -----occupies the third spot on the ledger. Michael Bloom directed this compelling story of a successful artist striving to make contact with his past, uncovering distasteful aspects of his career. Y et another first-ever production, Mark Lee's "Pirates," was fourth in line, with Denson again at the helm. This play -winner of SCR ·s annual playwriting competition -intenwined past and present in its depiction of women's quest for success. at sea and in the modern business world. Rounding out the top five was SCR's revival of Harold Pinter's "The Caretaker" (directed by Benson in 1966 but by Peter Marcus this time around). While Pinter may be an acquired taste, the eerie drama of a trio or losers in a dilapidated London flat still sticks to the mental ribs. M artin Benson, one of South Coast Repertory's two found ing directors, has had his 11good years/' but even by his own standards, 1991 was one for the books. Individually, '"The C::iretakc r" produced one of the finest performances of the season. by !>eptuagennrian Robert Cornthw.iitc as the cru sty. confused old man. The outstanding actress of the year at SCR wns Katherine SancheL :is '"Pir:ites"' swashbuckling heroine. Other notnble accomplishments 111 acting at South Coast Rep dut ing I 991 were turned in by Rich::ird f rank. "Kbs of the Spider Woman"; Ron Doussom, "The Russian Teacher"; Chmtine A' 1ta ... El Dorado"; John K. Linton ... Moonshado" "; ~farsh::ill Dorden, .. H:ippy End"; Richard Doyle ... Heartbreak House"; Stephen Ro"e, ··sight Unseen'"; K;indis Chappell. "The Extra Man," and. as usual, Hal Landon J(. in "A Christmas Carol."' •. T he next segment of this yearend review will focus on the accomplishments of other local professional theaters. Then the spotlight swings over to community theater productions and performances, and, finally, to The Pilot's man and woman of the year in theater for 1991. WlllSWllll World Trade Editor, Columnist Wiil• l•lllllll Editor Of The Pilot And Independent ........ Attorney, KFI Talk Show Host, Columnist Dr. JI El• 11111 President of Eagle Forum, Columnist Here's W111r1 11 WllCll Tiii LllllllD lrll9 ., M,l,TH,F ~Beoch (Comm. Ctilt) W (Comalst CotM) W ml-·-7:~ 61 7 :~ 39 6:~ 3 Tuning Into The CommunlfY I f you're a fan of the hilarious duo R.odcy and Bullwinkle and you want to add a littte excitement to your day, come to Bullwinkle's in Fountain Val!e)'. The two will entertah''I you for hours In the restaurant's animated character show. They introduce songs and loke around in their own roundabout way, making ev- eryone laugh. In front of Rocky and Bull- winkle is a Fan~ Fountain Show, where colored water danc- es gracefully to the tunes the stars announce. salad bar as well. The ~pie here pride themselves on excellent ser- vice and top-quality food . When you're fin ished eating and watch,ing the show, ~ are welcome to venture Into either of the two game rooms. For the younger ctlildren, Bull:-rinkle's has a room filled with kiddie rides and games such as the ball crawl. For the older crowd, the rest.au· rant has put in a gameroom with oopular video gam es such as, ~'The Slmpsons." entertained. ''People come here to have fun," says Hersh, who has. been 1 · with the restaurant for 3-1/l of the 7 rears it's been opened. For a limited time, Bullwinkle's is offering two weeknight specials, both for $14.75. You can order either a large two-topping pizza, a drink pitcher of your ctiOlce and 20 game tokens, or a small two-- topping . pizza, eight pieces of their special recipe chicken, a drinlt pitcher of your choice and 20 tokens. ·. If YQU'd like a day or night of I Vannes and Kathy Abajian of Andre' Vannes Jewelry In Costa Mesa are offering 70 percent off the entire stock -unique pieces designed by owner Vannes Abajian -from now until Decem- ber 24. After five years, Vannes is quitting business at this location, and offering you the finest jewelry at great prices. Located at 283 East 17th Street in Costa Mesa, It is open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. weekdays; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays; and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays. "Things are never the same," says the general manager Stuart Hersh. ''There is no such thing as an ordinary day in this place." This unique eatery features fresh, delicious foods such as pizza, hamburgers, fried chicken, sandwiches ana soups and has a Although Bullwinkle's has been compared to Chuck E. Cheese, there are guite a few distinct dif- ferences. First of all, this establish- ment Is not nearly as loud. The people here have taken the time to separate the gamerooms from the eating areas, so you can dine in quiet surroundings, while Rocky and Bullwi nkle lceep you reat food and lots of fun, call ~ullwlnkle's at (714) 841-4474. It's located at 16922 Magnolia Street at Warner Avenue, next to the Family Fun Center. Restaurant hours are Monday through Thurs- day, 11 a.m. to 1 O p.m., Friday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bay Court Cards & Gifts filled with unique items If you're looking for unique holiday cards and gifts or a special remembrance any time of year, you owe it to yourself to visit Bay Court Cards & Gifts on Jamboree Road at Bristol North in Newport Beach, in the new Bay Court shopping center. Charming specialty items fill the shelves--everything from stuffed animals to books to crystal --ana proprietor Valerie Gilb has de- signed the displays with an artful eye, so adjacent items comple- ment one another rather than compete. "I try to find different items to suit a variety of tastes, many of which are handmade, in addition to offering gifts in varying price ranges," says Valerie, who has op- erated the store since its inception in late April of this year. Upon entering this quaint shop, you are imfl?ediately attracted to the Christmas items that conjure up delightful memories of the sea- son: fabric stockings ($22) and mice ($40-45), Santa and tree- shaped iron stocking holders to display on your mantle ($21} and hand -pai nted Christmas shirts ($42). Whimsical figurines include small ceram ic angels ($8); wood- en Santas and snowmen, priced from $8 to $15; handmade crepe paper Santas, carolers and angels ($15); and a variety of paper mache crafts, depicting the Twelve Days of Christmas. There's also holiday gift- wrapped stationery, confectionery items and potpourri that make the perfect hostess or office gifts, when you have little time to shop. And the cards ... holiday and for every occasion, either individual or boxed, line the walls and fill the colorful kiosks. The hand- crafted "pop-ups" are a present in themselves and sell for $5 each. For an environmental gift, there's beautiful recycled papers and matching envelopes. In addition to the many statio- nery items, there are address books, leather desk accessories, art and children's books, calen- dars and beautiful coffee-table pictorials. Frames, in all sizes and shapes, from acrylic to wood to handmade glass, range in price from $5-$75 and are always wel- comed gifts. The holiday rubber stamps, priced from $5.50, make great stocking stuffers. For the person who has every- thi ng--there are cuddly stuffed an- imals in a can. Choose from a fanciful canned moose, lobster, bald eagle or grizzly, for $4.25 each. The special lady in your life will appreciate an elegant porce- lain perfume bottle. Priced at $80, it is also a decorative piece of art. There's a unique selection of baby items, such as small pas- tel-colored frames, stuffed toys and new baby books. Don't forge t the sparkling wraps and ribbon, metallic tissue papers, and coordinated bags, tags and stickers to make every gift you give a special one. Or if you choose, Valerie will gift wrap you r purchases, at no charge. Each one is thoughtfully wrapped for its own individuality. Any time of year is worth a trip to Bay Court Cards & Gifts, where handcrafted items are featured during each of the holidays. Lo- cated at 3601 Jamboree Road, Suite 9, store hours are Mon- day -Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call (71 4) 252-8134. · . Amethyst & Topaz Stones set in 18kt. Oold Mounted on Mother-of-Pearl & Accented with Diamonds For the Perfect Holiday Gift. •• Stop by & see our elegant selection of original jewelry designs at our new location in Newpqrt Beach. n. .. . ~PY HoUdays From -c:?~ ~ t!.uk la Via Udo Plaza 3441 VIII Udo • Newport Beech • 673-JSOO ~ 7 da7s • week, Mon-Sat 10.8 & Sun 11-.S . Amco Pet Supplies and Grooming For all of your pet care needs T his holiday season let your favorite pet know how spe- cial they are to you by vis- iting Amco Pet Supplies and Grooming in Fountain Valley - where their exte nsive line of food products, grooming aids, toys and treats are sure to please. Catering to dogs, cats, fish, birds and other small animals, manager Kathryn Dillard says Amco Pet Supplies and Groom- ing prides themselves on cus- tome r service. "We will special ord er or per- manently stock items that ou r custome rs want,'' says Dillard. "We carry premium pet food and recommend the correct choices depending on your animal's age and needs." The diversity of their product lines seems cndless--littcrs, shampoos, flea products for both inside and outside the house, grooming aids, bedding, toys and a varie ty of treats, and that's just for starters. In addition to their extensive pet supplies, Amco advises their clientele on proper pet care, by continuously imparting valuable info rmation. They also bathe and blow dry your dog and cat, rec- ommending you schedule an ap- pointment time with the groom- er. H cre's Arnco Pct Supplies and Grooming's Gift Sug- gestions for your favorite dog or fancy f elinc: • Christmas stockings, sweaters and Christmas Collars. The stockings arc filled with pct good ies and retail for $4 • $19. • Chicken Cuisine Chews fo r your dog with the gourmet pal- ate. • Retractable leashes, which are very helpful in puppy tra in- ing. •Rubber dice that bounces and dances that will keep your dog amused for hours. •A variety of flavored bones and treats for the perfect stock- ing stuffcrs. .•Younger cats will love the "Cat Track,'' where a ball moves around in a circula r plastic tube. • Older cats will love the fish- ing pole -an interactive toy to get them up and interested. •Your older pct will enjoy and appreciate a single trampo- line, which is a comfortable rest- ing place set up above the Ooor. F or pet owners, here's a gift for you that will last long into the New Year -"Termi- nator" - a 100 percent sodium powder that is guaranteed to el iminate fl eas in your home in 2-5 wee ks. Applied in the winter months, it will dehydrate the flea eggs , eliminating the problem come Spri ng. Available in 5 lb. and 30 lb. plastic buckets, it will make your home much more en- joyable for both you and your pets. Visit Amco Pet Supplies and Grooming for all your pet care needs at 16540 Harbor Blvd. at Heil, Suite B in Fountain Valley. They arc open Monday -Friday from 8 a.m. -6:30 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. The telephone number is (714) 775-6543. Bartwood Windows and Doors beautifully accent your hOme A person's home is his pride and joy, representing a special individuali ty. So it ma kes sense to trust your home to some- one who will represent your particular in- terests and provide you witti the highest quality of workmanship, when you are ac- cessorizing your home. 'Consumers are favoring easy, hassle-free maintenance on home imporvements. With these win- dows, that's exactly what they get.• Bartolomeo has been in this business since 1981 . We still enjoy seeing how our products and services can make such a difference to people's homes -and the satisfaction on the customers' faces," he says. -Bruct ... tolameo company president The people at Bartwood Windows and Doors in Fountain Valley want to make your home look as beautiful as it possibly can. Service-oriented, they feature the Andersen Window Center, entry doors and bay windows, in addition to every-duce sound and produce low heating and thing you'll ever need to maintain the life cooling bills in the process. of your doors and windows for years to Open for two years, Bartwood Win- Service -bei ng the number one prior- ity at Bartwood Windows and Doors - the people here are always doi ng every- thing possible to help their customers. The company has even come out with instruc- tional videos. This is one place that serves more than the average homeowner. The people at this shop accommodate architects and contractors as well. come. dows and Doors has a showroom encas- Th e Andersen Corporation is the largest ing both a full line of Andersen window manufacturer of windows and doors in ana patio door displays and displays of the nation. The company was founded in . leading manufacturers' entry doors in 1903 and only manufactures top-quality both oak and mahogany. merchandise. Their selection includes a In addition to the exceptional guality of wide variety of casement, double-hung, the products, the people at Bartwood circle top, awning and custom-sized geo-Windows and Doors are licensed, bonded metric windows, plus roof windows and and insured to do installments as well as patio doors. sales. Standard features of Andersen's win-"We don't allow pieceworking," says dows are a high-performance clear or tint-Bruce Bartolomeo, die president of the ed glass to reduce the ultraviolet rays company. "We include all the necessary from the sun, and argon gas to help re-services under one roof." The Gift that Means So Mach. · GIFr CERTIFICATES INCLUDE: "Consumers are favoring easy, hassle- free maintenance on home improve- ments," Bartolomeo says. "With these windows, that's exactly what they get." If you want only the finest {or your I home, call Bartwood Windows and Doors ' in Fountain Valley at 963-3549. They are located at 18464 Ward Street at Ellis Av- enue. Business hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday. • a room on the woter • moonlight boat r1de on the bey • hot coffet & aoluants with j9m In A.M. • Miik and c:ookla at night •• good boOk betide the bey • • blcYde r1da • long lcllu~ Waiki The U1TLE INN on the bay 617 Udo p.k Drtve Newport BeaCh, CA 92663 It's the peace of mind you aet knowlna )'OU hM SMd for the ruture. It's• US.~ Bond. With just a little from each ~heck. you can lnYeSt In Bonds th~ the Plyroll SIVlnp Plan what )10U watt. And tttey will Uei> eaml11 interest for up to 30 )WI. MM! an investment in )10Ur ftiturt with US. SIVinp Bonds todlJ. Alk )OUr emplO)e' for detlils. (71t) 673-1100 'U.S.~llmlk A guarantee of 'other' rights is essential in mod~rn-day culture T ho Declaration of Independence made &be nation a possibility and the f CoastJtution created the structure of · public authority in the nation. But, the Bill of Riahts did nothing less than define the very quality of public and private lif q for ~ American citizen. \ While the Constitution has been caned a "living document," the Bill of Rlahts is about daily living and the freedom we have to experience life. By many accounts, this makes the Bill of Rights Amtrica's most important "founding document.'' .... Yet, the Bill of Rights is ..... not without some notable ------omissions. Missing from the Liberal Bill of Rights are two of the Politics twelve amendments approved by the First -----Congress in 1789, but not ultimately ratified by the states. One .-amendment aimed to establish a ratio of repr~sentatives to population for the House of Representatives. It would take a Supreme Court case in 1962. Baker v. Carr, to establish a population standard for the apportionment of representatives to the House to reqledy the absence of this amendment. The other amerrdment would have made it impossible for Congress to give itself a pay increase without facing the electorate first, which has now become standard practice in Washington. Also omitted Crom the Bill of Rights as a declaratory document is any explicit hierarchy among the various rights. Overzealous ACLU attorneys may think the First Amendment protection of free speech is preeminent and misguided Libertarians in Orange County tend to privilege the Fifth Amendment's protection of private property in the same fashion . I n truth, the Bill of Ri,hts leaves unanswered the question or which right or rights should automatically take precedence over other rights. Many provisions in the Bill of Rights collide and clash. Which rights. prevail in any given case is what we have judges and juries to decide. Americans also attribute an entire class of rights to the document that arc not to be found in the Bill Of Rights at all. Rights to housing. public welfare, or employment, fo r example, arc nowhere guaranteed in the Constitution nor in any of its subsequent amendments. Neither is freedom from hunger or impoverishment guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. M ost surprisingly of all, there is no constitutional right to education. This is a great irony. since education is the one capacity nece.ssary for the enforcement of the Bill of Rights and essential to a citizen's capacity for self-governance. "I know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of the society but the people themselves," said Thomas Je fferson in 1820. "And if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by education. This is the true corrective of abuses of constitutional power.'' As America continues to battle for the soul of the Bill of Rights and to seek remedy from its abuse, this "corrective" has never been more needed. These so-called "positive rights" are not found in the Bill of Rights. Why not? The rights contained in the Bill of Rights are what most modern political theorists and philosophers conventionally call "negative rights." Negative rights include the right to be free from government interference as in the areas of speech and religion; and procedural rights, concerning the right to due process, a speedy and public trial, and trial by jury. P ositive rights on the other hand are rights to assistance of some kind, whether it be to food, health care, housing, education, or employment: or a right to expect state action to prevent or punish pnvate citlz~ns from discriminat ing against other private citizens. Why is the Bill of Rights almost exclusively concerned with "negative rights?" The answer requires an understanding of the philosophical context from which the Bill of Rights emerged. The Bill of Rights developed out of an Anglo-American tradition that affirmed the natural law theories of John Locke and the procedural guarantees consistent with the higher law tradition of Sir Edward -COke. This merge is evident in the Bill of Rights through the combination of political liberties (e.g., free speech in the First Amendment) with procedural safeguards (e.g., due process in the Fifth Amendment) to protect the individual against the power of government A declaration of "positive rights" was simply outside the philosophical framework of either Locke or Coke and was foreign to the political and constitutional experiences of those who advocated a bill of rights, and probably most significant, was not part of the essential rationale or purpose behind the promotion and eventual adoption of the Dill of Rights. That purpose was to secure the rights of man against unwa rranted intrusion by the government. I n the late 20th century however, citizens in a large, industrial democracy need the declaration of both negative and positive rights. After-all, the First Amendme nt right to free speech and assembly doesn't mean very much if you're out of a job, homeless, or malnourished. A society that does not guarantee a certain modicum of survival and opportunity for its citizens through the creation of positive rights has little chance of governing well or legitimately for very long. Call ii a "safety net," as Ronald Reagan did, but the guarantee of positive rights is essential if the negative rights guaranteed by the Bill of Rights are to continue their importance in American life for the next one hundred years. Mark P. Pctnw:a teaches Political Science •I UCI and ls • regular columnist for The PJ/ot. Tracing · roots of the Third Amendment S o me or the earliest and most articulate arguments against ratification of the Constitution Oowcd from the pen of an unidentified Massachusetts critic whose essays were printed Di'. JI Ellll .. in the Boston American Herald in October 1787 under the oseudonym ''John DeWitt." He sounded a theme that would echo throughout the states until the ------Bill of Rights . Conservative was ratified o~ P liti Dec. is. 1791 . 0 CS "Miserable -----·indeed would be the situation of those individual states who have not prefixed to 1 their Constitutions a Bill of Ri&)lts.'' No less could be demanded, he said. or the proposed national Constitution. Whether this phantom author had been in Boston almost 20 years earlier is unknown. But there can be no doubt that he wu familiar with the accounts of Britlsh General Thomas Gage's dramatic entrance Into the city in 1768 to quell the arowf na unrest aod subdue the troublesome Sons Letters of Liberty organized by Sam Adams. The British Parliament had recently imposed new taxes on glass, paint, paper, tea and other items, which proved to be extremely unpopular with the Americans. As part or an effort to curb smuggling of the taxable goods. British custom officers seized one· of John Hancock's cargo ships (although not in time to confiscate the cargo of wine he snudc into port without paying taxes!). Hancock was arrested, fined and bailed out of jail by his friend John Adams, and the British Navy kept his sloop. The citizens of Boston were outraged. Sam Adams, never passing on an opportunity to antagonize the Brits. reactivated his Sons of Liberty and urged all New Englanders to resist the British by ref using to import or consume any of the goods from England that were taxed and by encouraaina the manufacture or those hems in America or their importation from foreign nations. N ot all merchants were willing to comply, however. Theopllilus Lilly, a Boston shop owner and sea merchant. insisted on not only shipplna in taxable goods from Enatand but selling them in his store. One morning. when he arrived at the store, he discovered a large canvas head stuffed with straw propped up on a pole, bearing an uncanny likeness of himself. A contingent of spirited boy-patriots- "wharf-rats" was gathered outside the shop to taunt and jeer the British sympathizer. Lilly's neighbor, Ebcnez.er Richardson, an employee of the British Custom House, tried to chase the boys away. But the growing crowd or curious on-lookers took the boys' side and began calling Richardson a "British informer" and "Lilly-livered," thus coining a new phrase for the wo rd ''coward." I n the melee that followed, Richardson fought back. grabbing hi!t musket and firing from a second-story window, wounding one teenage boy, Christopher Gore, and killing a 12-year-old German boy, Chris Snider. Such were conditions when General Gage arrived in Boston in 1768. Upon his arrival, Gage ordered the residents or Boston to take British soldiers into their homes untll adequate barracks GOuld be built. The general himsclt stayed with the Shaw famUy. neighbors of Paul Revere, who wete violently anti-British. Althouah the citizens of Boston made the British as uncomfortable as possible, General Gage was actually acting un der full authority of the English Parliament that had passed the Quartering Act three years earlier. Supposedly to reduce the costs of maintaining the military establishment in America, the law required the colonists to f umish food and lodging for troops if there were no barracks. S o detested was the imposition that it was later cited by Thomas Jeffe rson in the Declaration of Independence as one of the many grievances against King George. Later, prohibitions against forced quartering of soldiers were among the many ame ndments proposed by Antj-f ederalis1s as a condition for ratifying the Constitution. When the Bill of Rights was finally ratified in December, 1791, included as the Third Amendment was the gu arantee that "no soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner prcsc,ribed by law." Dr. Jo Ellen Allen, a resident of Coroaa dtl Mar, Is tk pttsldeat of the Ea1le Forum of C.llfornla. Editor Wiiiiam Lobdell .•. 642-4321, exl 351 Wiii Ubertarians have shot at White House? R epublican presidential Cllndidale Patrick Buchan:in probably wishes that Republica n presidential candidate David Duke had been elected governor or Louisiana. The media is certainly making great sport of their simila r rhetoric. They each seem to worry a lot about the survival of white Christi ans. The Republicans do have their problems, but i.o do the Democrats. They have Mario Cuomo, who can hardly "point with 4'l pride" at his governorship of the state of New ,,_. York. The Democrats also have Lyndon La Libertarian Politics Rouche, a former and current candidate for 1 President of these United States campaigning from a prison cell. And he is about 10 qualify for matching fundi.! Suddenly the Libertarian nominee for president looks like a prcny heads·up guy. He has a female anorncy/M.D. as a running mate and a plan to abolish the IRS. His plan is based on the fact that the IRS raises only about 35 percent of the total U.S. tax revenue and 'to cut 1ha1 35 percent we need only lo adopt the last Reagan adminislrution budget. Lookl> good to me. It apparently looks good to New Hampshirites as well. Libe rtarian Party nominee Andre Marrou and VP nominee Noncy Lord have been campaigning there and two members of the New Hampshire legisluture have actually changed their registrations to the Li be rtarian Party with more on the \\Uy. New Hampshire has put up with a 101. Four years ago, that is where Dush came from behind by challenging everyone to sign a pledge not to raise taxes (thank )OU John Sununu). T he OC political scene is ho-hum congre!>sionally. Not a challenger in sight. Rec.spportionmcn1 docs have Rep. llob Dornan emulatiflg the school grounds bully once more. He has ·been handed a tailor-made district but he likes Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's better. Chris Cox is the champion tax and spender among our QC congressmen. No one seems 10 care. He is such a nice guy. l still have not forgiven him for not making a quorum c;.ill back in '89. Most of the Congress people were in their airplanes heading home and freshman Congressman Cox was one of only a few who had hung around. These few were watching the magic of an unconscionable budget being sneaked by in the dork of night, the wee hours of the morning. Cox could have become a genuine hero. l can see n now: The house speaker announces: "and we move to a \Ole on the budget -for what reason does the gentleman from California rise for recognition?" It might have changed things a lot if Congressman Cox had answered wi th a request for a quorum count. Airplanes would have turned around in mid-oir. Yachts would ha'e pul back into port. The cameras would be rolling. The citiLcns "ould become aware! 1 hod better not get carried a"ay here. Maybe we can get Sid Soffer to run for Congress. He \.\Ouldn't let them get anything done and that just might save us. I wonder if Costa Mesa will ever get to put Sid Soffer in jail. They've spe nt enough money on him to build a special supe r-plush cell. I read a revelation that Sid is wealthy. I heard loo that be does not spend money on attorneys. There is probably a connection there. I believe th at Sid Soffer is a hero. Not enough of us pay allcntion 10 property rights and arc willing to stand up to pelly neighbors and petty bureaucrats in even a small way. Sid has placed his very liberty on the line. This last Sunday, OC resident Ric hard Doddic chose the 200th anniversary of our Dill of Righ ts to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. No, he won't be challenging that lovable Bruce Herschensohn. John Seymour and Dianne Feinstein will likely be his opponents. Boddie says he will win as a Libertarian. If Republican Seymour and the Democrat run neck-and-neck, Doddie can win with as liule as 34 percent of the votes. If the greens ge t on the ballot and hove any impact. the percentage required to win co uld be even less. Rogtr Bloxham is t/Je chDir tmtritus of the Lib<'rtDrian Porty of Ora nge County. How to get in volved This is your community newspaper, and we'd like to hear from you. Here's how you ca n become an active parttdpant in the Pilot's Community Forum page. "" CaJI the luders' Hotline (642""6086) and le~ve your message. While we welcome all oomments, we'll only publish comments from those who leave a name (please spell it 040, city and phone number (for verification). II' Write a letter. Please be as brief~ possible. Longer lettets will be considered for Community Forum page. Man ~r letter to "letters/' 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or fax them to 646-4170. )it" Ciw the eclkor a call. William Lobdell can be reacned at 642 ... 321, ext. 3S1 and would love to hear from )'9U. ,_,,, Our views w. rour ~. In our news ~, we at the Pilot stri\le to be Qit and objective. On the Com~ Forum .,.e. we .try to do the same by publishing ~ wide ~ ol \'iews -many ol Which we dfsawee with -In the iMll!l'elt Of falrne9s. TM Pb's opnlons are restricted to our editorials. arts." bUt Mr. 8'affa still waaatt aatilrted. He pwlhe4 for a S125,000 U.Creuet Tho laundry list of Mr. Buffa'• aquaftderina sprees with the people'• money aoc• on ad nauMwn. MMllWhllo, the city of Cotta Meaa la pn1cnli• Wltll major cutt.cb in -•dll eemces 1nc1uc11n1 public .rciy. as h ._ WCNMllr dalt wNll Mt. 8di Wll ...,.., Calla Meli became the dtJ 'Wida m. llCm«I llfaheat mijqr crime nlle IA o,....~1 conalderab7. more appropriate title ror Mr. Hewitt 1 commentary. .. ' I ' JOHN FEENEY Costa Mesa ••IPI to enter the crosswalk. The many people who stopped were helpful ond very supportive of tho boys. The policemen on the scene were very caring and COmpilSSionatc. One acntleman took the time to follow the uspect and act a license number. An Independent N~pcr Published by Now ..... a.ta Maa Nnnlna out or .....,, Mr. Mfa wanta to mowo on up to ~ l'MN, he would have accaa to .,..... fl....,. di taxpayer money. Wllaapetl Jull what America needs. A .... .._ Mill 1pend" Ubenl In w .... o.c. 1a:c11Mr ...... ~..,... ...... -······ ................ . T IMre nw been ma•y tlmcl when I ...... , our area Uded a personality. No c:arf• no compulion. There are too maft1 buDcHnp, too many can, and too IMllJ people, all ln a hurry. Bui on Dec. lh.t lppl'Olbnately 3 p.m. at the lntenectioD ol 1\asain and 17tb, my mind ... dwnpcL A ll ,..alil friend of mino wu 9faleatly ...... wWla In Ute croawalk bj 1 1111...S.ru llrMr wa.o ru a red lipt Wlill tmlll!ill M .... mell .. the ......... 1'1ift .... ..., ....... 1iM11•11•-....... .-.ed6na I pcrsona11y w t to 1hank all the ~nons involVed, witnesses and police for their actions and their help. It wu arcatly appreciated and I know the family of the victim reel$ the $.Imo way. This story hu a hippy ending. The boy, t~h injured, is eoina to be all risht. Whh en a ist from 1he person whO got tut license number, the ~ct hu been apprehended. Thank you to 11J. 1 only hope that now our court system Wffl wort. RALPH ROWNS Co.aa Maa Cout Community N~. Inc. Elliot Stein, Jr. chalrfThln Jim Crnsinger publisher -l.OltAnn lllllld! ...... Dispute over noise now goes to court Action by the Council and Plannin~ Commission to close the busaness came after monthi of complaints by neigbbon, who say the Island Trader hu become too popular and bar patrons too rowdy for their quiet cast-side neighborhood. COSTA MESA -Just four days after Fluffy the hamster wu stolen from the Mcu Verde pre·scbooJ, police atumbled upon aniauempted hamster theft at Costa Mesa High. By Anna Cekola Stiff Wlllf COSTA MESA -It will now be up to the courts to de- cide if the Island Trader, a popular Newport Boulevard night spot that raised the ire of its residential neighbors, will have to close its doors forever. Accordina to reports, police spotted two men in their late teens or early 20s runnfna acroas Fairview Road away from the high school. Before revoking Howell's operating pennit. city offacials tried to impose an 11 p.m. clos- ing time, although Howell said such restrictions would put him out of business. While caaina school grounda, police dis<:ov- ered a hamster cage and a S·gallon fish tank on the grass near a broken window. Further in- On Monday, the City Council upheld a Planning Commission decision to revoke the oper· ating permit for the restaurant and bar, exhausting the last of the city appeals available for owner Gregory Howell. But for the time being, Hpw· ell can keep his business open to 2 a.m. each day as long as two security guards patrol the restaurant parking lot from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m., a Superior Court judge ruled in early No- vember. The case will be back in court on Jan. 23. Since then, Howell said he would close his business at midnight on Sunday through Wednesday, but city officials rejected the proposal, saying most complaints have been on weekends. Howell, meanwhile, contin- ues to maintain that he's will- ing to work out a compromise with the city. "It seems to me that with cf· fort we can coexist," he said. "I'm not going to say it's going to be perfect, but I think we can coexist in that little corner of Costa Mesa." Bill Ray TandY 1000 RL-HD With Color Monitor R Separate ttems 1199.90 eg. 899 95 tunent Sall Pr\CI ' Bonus Coupon -200.00 USS 995 YOU PAY ONLY 69 Save s400! Tandy 1000 RL Home PC With Color Monitor Low Aa 115 Per Month• With 1200 Coupon tnterim MartcdoWM Taken • So Easy To Use, It Guarantees Success! • Digital Audio • 24 Lifestyle Applications • 512K RAM • 31h" Floppy Drive 125·1450/1043 Save .••1 Tandj 1a RL·HD With Hard Drlvi and Calor Monitor -699''--• ...........MMldownl Low Aa 121 Per Month• nMn • All the Features of the Tandy 1000 RL • 20MB Smarter~ • Real Time CIOCk From A1 phanage at an early age when his widowed father, a house painter with no formal educatjon. was un- able to support his three children. At the age of 13, Ray ran away and tried to enlist in the National Guard but was kicked out when his true age was discovered. He later enlisted in the U.S. Army and became a paratrooper. While still in the service, he en- rolled in the University of North Carolina, then studied economics and law at San Diego State and UC Berkeley. "For a chanae, l f l&URd I could ht,lp." Owner Karen Mestemacher said the children are happy, but they It.ill don't like to think about what may1lave happened to Fluffy. . «1t•1 just a little hamster," she said. "Dul still, you have visions or all kinds of aw(ul At age 29. he became the youngest chief loan officer at Great Western Savings Bank and was instrumental in the financing and development of University Park in Irvine. In 1967, he joined MACCO Realty. In 1971, Ray founded lnterna· tional Bay Clubs and bought the Balboa Bay Club from movie and teleYision producer Jack Wrather. Ray also . later acquired the lease for the BBC Racquet Club. Friends said Ray was devoted to making the Bay Oub a "better place" for the community. And it was said to be a major disappoint- • mecit for him when the council in July turned down the club's expan- sion plan. An ardent fishcnnan and bunti er, Ray was devoted to strotecting the outdoors he loved, friends said. He was inducted into the ln· ternational Fishing Hall of Fame in 1988 for his conservation cf. forts. The Dale Mcintosh Center for the Disabled also handed rum the "Apple of Our Eye" award for his efforts to teach fishing to handicapped children. Ray is survived by wife Beverly Hudgins Ray, three children from a previous marriage; Holly Ray of Newport Beach, Jon Ray of Na- ples, Fla.. and Adam Ray of San Francisco; brother Charles of Na- ples, Fla., sister Arlis Fousek of South Dakota. grandchildren Brendan and Caitlin Fenno, and a number of nieces and nephews. The family requests contribu· tions in Ray's memory be made to United Anglers of Southern Cali· fornia. ARE: Merchants aid lamlly that lost everything From A1 but encouraged people to send money so they can get the family back together under one roof - preferably by Christmas. · "Things were tough enough for these people, and now thefvc lost everything," Garell said. "They're in desperate straits." The Morgans opened their deli a year ago and have been battling to outlast the recession and con· struction on Newport Boulevard from the beginning. Morgan said buying insurance was one of the things she and her husband just kept putting off until their business got off the ground and their financi al situation im- proved. "We shouldn't have," she said. "But you just never think it's going to happen to you, and then here it is -ri&ht in your f acc. "l just thank God a hundred times over for the safety of our children." The merchants association has set up an account at Wells Fargo at 301 E. 17th St. Chedts-can be made payable to the Morgan Fam- ily Fund. Donations and appli- ances can be dropped off at the Newport Party Center at 1800 Newport Boulevard. DISIRICT: Dorn• RI Rollrlblchlr flee on From A1 ously the rankin~ congressman." Some Republican leaders fear If Dornan (R-Oarden Grove) leaves the heavily Democratic -%th Dis· trict. the Republicans could ~ the seat. "The saddest thing of a is that the end result is that w would Jose a good congressman," said Oreg Haskin, executive direc· tor of the Republican Party of Or· ange County. "We'd prefer to sec the money spent In dcfeatin$ Democrats!• Dornan could not be reached for comment, but his representa- tives say Dornan still intends to announce hit candidacy for the •Sth District on lahlrday at the Waterfront Hilton In Huntington Beach. 0 1f t~ bOth remain adamant in their poaftk>m. it'a aolng to be dif- ficult f~ ~e to make choices, blcautt I re ao much ·•like," •id LJlln mer, president or Newport Harbor Republican Women. ..It woWd definitely be a hot race." . TllldAJ OeCernber 17, 1991 The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Pilot Sports Editor Jlo&er' Carboa. •• .642.-C30 ext.317 Prep basketbalVB2 Prep f ootbalVB3 Classified/86 ' . I / i ;' ' ;1 ! , lllt:lt • ,. sm•lllJr BIJIBOR At the risk of being labeled an •1 told you so' sort, allow me the opportunity to relate something: "I told you IOI Mater Dei High's Monarchs marched throuah Anaheim Sta· dium wilh austo Friday night, to the tune of 3S-1• over the much· heralded Eisen· bower Eagles of Rialto, a school which was ranked No. 1 in the nation by USA Today for much of the 1991 ___ .__prep football season. The triumph caps a marvelous season for the Monarchs, who scored at will every time out and were the epitome of a prep foot· ball power. There's no real secret to their suoccss, simply put they could pass the ball. Not just effectively pass, but pass with precision-like ability, the mark of nearly all great prep foot· ball teams. Corona del Mar knows all about it -they rode the arms of their quarterbacks to back-to- back crowns in '88 and '89 with the same combination. LaP~ Mater Oei's Billy Blanton sets up behind the blocking of Toby Sanchez and a wall of offensive linemen in Monarchs' 35-14 victory over Eisenhowe r for CIF crown. From time to time a Colton or a Fontana, and Eisenhower as well, can come down the line with a po· tent running game and get it done in a season where that squad has the fortune to not come up against a Stanford or 49en·typc and they can get away with it. All the chips were there, along with a 'Red Attitude' But when a '91 Mater Dei club, or one of the great Edison or Fountain Valley teams of the '80s was to show up, well, it's like a 49ers team with Joe Montana at the helm. Given a decent running 1ame and a defense that can hold us own, it proves to be a nearly· 1 unstoppable force. The only question on a night-to- night basis was whether the Mon- archs would kill themselves with something stupid. That scenario seemed much more possible than the possibility of the opposition getting it done. It also validates the Pilot's no- tion that Mater Del was Orange See CARLSON/13 By Richard OUM and Barry Faulkner Sports Witlerl From Aloha Stadium to Anaheim Sta· dium, Mater Dei High completed its dream season and brought the tradition back after a 2~year drought. Red Attitude, Mater Dei Coach Bruce Rollinson's theme, was designed to incor· Porate spirit with talent. The latter he had an abundance; the fonner needed a spc· ciaJ t6uch. Successfully, Rollinson mixed the two, the result being a OF Southern Section Division I football championship, Mater Dei's first title since 1965 when Rollinson himself wore the red and white with three stripes. .. I knew that we had the major part of the puzzle already solved because (quar- terback) Billy Blanton, by midsummer, was doing things with the football that I'd never seen before," Rollinson said. "I just needed to develop a sophisticated package CdM's Boyce has Reid day at lrvl• Soccer Tourney By Rldwd Otm --Wiier Moving to the midfield was a pretty good idea, after all. Jason Boyce. Corona del Mar Hifb'• sophomore midfielder who scored a dozen goals last year from a forward posibon, had a field day in the recent Irvine Sooc:er Toumamenl CdM (7-0-1) shut out nemesis Saddleback, 4-0, in the championship match last Saturday u Boyce tallied his ICCOnd bat trick of the season. Boyce.. who already has one more goal than all of last season, scored eight times ln the Irvine Tournament, including three in the final to become the lone CdM player on the all-tournament team. In the championship match, CdM goalie Ryan Muzzy had 15 aavca while Boyce and Bill Rimmer (one goal) provided tho scoriJla. Boyce scored on a penalty kick two minutes before halftime to give CdM a 1-0 edge, then added a 30-yard boot with 15 minutea left in the matcb to pve the Sea Kinp a 3-0 advantage. His third goal came with 10 minutes left on a free kick to the top, ri&ht-band comer of the net. "He can IC:Of'C whenever he wants to," CdM O>ach Ray Hales aaid of Boyce, the Piiot'• Athlete of the Weck. "He's an unbelievable player -he's unstop- pable!' Corona del Mar defeated !Aluna Hilla. 2-1, in the toumameat'a flnt round, then abut out Mater Dei. 1-0, before bammcriaa Trabuco Hilla, 6-1, in the aemifinala u 8oyco looled four ttmca. "lu a forward; hO wu a IDarbd man bocamc of his ~·· Halea Wcl .. AU tbe kida kDow him. Ria .......,........,......, ...... ...,......._..., mdawae II 'Duh' bocaUIO be'a IO fut. "Now tbat be bu oome to the mklfield, he ptl more time to nan with the ball. UIU8lly, be can tab a defender on and ao where be WI.Db to ., With the ball. 0 He't w.,; OOllllOrtable with playina iii the midfield. He wanted to ''l' it out arid now be._ ~With how he'• ~ He'I •ttlna more room now.' TM OIM ~over Saddleb9clC,,.. ~ from lait ,ear, wbea Saddlebaci deMted dM &ea Dtli in the Irvine Tournament ftaal and allo for tbe Sea View ............ tp. that our receivers could handle because Blanton was certainly capable of everything we threw at him. "One of the things that start· ed to come through was a quiet nastiness about these kids. It wasn't being cocky or a 'Let's get in a fight' attitude every time we tuq1 around, but it was almost an arrogant meanness lhat permeated from the whole bunch of them. We started to look into some of those intangibles and started to develop them." Hidden underneath its championship was the fact that Mater Dei stayed virtu· ally injury-free. The starters in the season opener were the same players who started against Eisenhower, a team ranked No. 1 in the nation according to USA Today. The third-largest crowd (33,204) in CIF history witnessed Mater Dei ( 13-1) defeat Eisenhower, 35-14, at Anaheim Stadium last Friday. The bond· ing, however, began several weeks before. • Mater Del 34, lolani 20: Opening in Hawaii on Sept. 6, the Monarchs grew close as a team. "The trip brought us all together," said Blanton, who threw for 310 yards and five touchdowns that night as Mater Del jumped out to a 20-0 lead and cleared it-; bench by the second half. Thoughts of playing at two Big A's - Aloha and Anaheim -had already crept inside t)le Mater Dei faithful. "We had this commodity at quarterback and a determined, nasty group of young men," Roll inson said. "We started them in the right direction and the Hawaii trip started to pull us together." •Mater Del 27, Capistrano Valley 21: This was a gut check for the Monarchs, who led at halftime, 27-0, then were forced to hold on in the second half. "They showed a lot of character in com· ing back, but Mater Dei gave them a boost with a lack of intensity and a lack of a killer instinct," Rollinson said the fol- lowi ng day. "I'll take pan of the blame. We got greedy a little bit." Blanton threw for 317 yards, including touchdown passes of 70 and 65 yards to Chris Ruperto and Roger Morante, re- spectively. •Mater Dci 47, St. Paul 9: The Mon· archs set the tone on their first posses- sion, ;in 80-yard drive capped by a ~9-yard scoring toss from Blanton to Ruperto. Mater Dci. which led 21-9 at halftime, poured it on in the second half to remain perfect in three prescason games. "We wanted to play with intensity thro ughout," Rollinson said two days after. Blanton, who threw for 265 yards See MONARCHS/83 SI.-........... Corona del Mar High'• Mllce Susson (left) holds on as prep basketball hHts up this week heading into the holidays. Corona del Mar challenges Capo tonight be heavy favorites tonipt aplnSt Corona deJ Mar, althouah the latter lw reeled ott "" .arafiht Victories. inc:lvdina the San· WiaO Tournament championahip. Pridatl ~ non·le dud ilM>lvet Mit.tioa Viejo at &ta.:f:.° The viltina Di· ablol dealt h'iahly-reprded Pomona a lo&s IUt week and may be much better than anticipated. Tbl pme 11 Estanda will feature 1 .,_.. tndt and ftekt .,......lltloa at MIDI•• witb many ot pill ~ llWI-......... ,,... Allo of a non·leape nature on f~ is a Mater Del-St. Paul skirmish, startin, at 8 at St. Paul. The rest of the lebcdule this week in- ~s tournament ~IY· Costa Mesa returns to floor after two stniaht tosses and will be tryina 10 .._ prove on a 2-2 record when the Mustllftll duel hOst Sonon in the •nina fOPd of tho Red Raiden' tOUl'MIMqlo IW1ial .. 7. TM M\1111 ... art loi*ed iiilo t .. S.. Mn~ udl Frw.,, Gen== the Century ,......... °" ... Matar Dal c St. Barnard, 18-40 By Richard Dunn Sports Wiiier SANT A ANA -Celebrating a busy weekend, Mater Dei High School took the day off Monday. Its basketball team, however, took St. Bernard to school while exhib- iting its own version of fine art. Mater Dei, which never trailed and increased its lead in every quarter, gave lessons in defense, rebounding, shooting, ball control :rnd hustle while punishing the Vi- ~ings, 78-40, before a sparse crowd in a non-league game at Mater Dei High. "1 t seemed to be like the Mon- day blues around here," Mater Dei Coach Gary McKnight said. "We weren't here in full force - a lot of parents and boosters weren't here and the band wasn't here. We had our school fine arts production at the (UC Irvine) Bren Center Sunday night, so it's been a long weekend with all the excitement." Rarely do McKnight's teams take a back scat to anyone, but lately it has, even though the Monarchs are 9-0 after having won a pair of tournaments, including Saturday's Tournament of Cham- pions. In addition to the fine arts pro- duction, the school's football team took center stage while winning the Southern Section Division I • PILOT CAGE STATS Mater Oei (9-0) SEASON (INDMDUAL) Player g tp avg hg Geary 9 139 15.4 24 Williams 9 107 11.9 22 Drakeford 8 85 10.6 19 Wilborn 9 88 9.8 13 Simon 9 68 7.6 19 Sufi 9 62 6.9 13 Jones 7 40 5.7 9 LaBriola 5 25 5.0 7 Matthews 9 38 4.2 9 C. Jackson 7 21 3.0 7 Jones 2 4 2.0 2 Fleming 1 2 2.0 2 Semonza 1 2 2.0 2 Log, schedule 86 Chino 39 64 Los Alamitos 32 6S Trabuco Hills 48 70 Lynwood S9 8S Millikan 37 81 Inglewood 41 69 Capistrano Valley SS 76 VVestc~er 60 78 St Bernard 40 Dec. 20-at St. Paul, 8 p.m. Dec. 26·31-TOfrey Pines tourney Jan. 3-Capo Valley, at UCI, 8 Jan. 4-at Ocean View, 7:30 Ian. 10-at St. John Bosco•, 7:30 Jan. 1 S-Servite•, at UCI, 8 Jan. 17-at Loyola•, 8 p.m. Jan. 24-Sant.l Margarit.l•, at UCI, 8 Jan. 29-at Bishop Amat•, 7 Jan. 31-St. John Bosco• (home). 7:30 Feb. 5-~·. at Cypress College. 7 Feb. 7 -Loyola• (home), 8 p.m. Feb. 12-at Santa Margarita•, 7:30 Feb. 14-Bishop Amat• (home). 7-30 Feb. 21-CIF l·A playoffs. •Angelus League game PILOT CAGE STATS Corona de/ Mar (5-2) SEASON (INDMDUAL) Player g t p avg hg Hesse 6 85 14.2 18 Rokos 7 58 9.7 18 Memman 7 59 8.4 15 Clark 6 47 7.8 13 WendeU 7 42 6.0 12 Sosson 7 27 3.9 9 Thompson 7 20 2.9 8 Smead 7 11 1.6 4 Dorsey 2 1 0.5 2 Log, sch edule 44 San Oiegvito 52 Sonata 77 Bellflower 42 San Pasqual 47 Foothill 49 Cypress SO Savanna (3 oO 49 54 51 3S 41 48 48 017-at Caplsttano Valley 026-28, 3b-at Cola"Classic Jan. l -at Laguna Beach, 7 j.ln. 7 -Irvine (home) Jan. 10-•lt Newport Harbor• jan.1S-at~• Jan. 17 -Woodbridge• (home) j.ln. 22-Tustin• (hOme) Jan. 24-at Un~ty· Jan. 29-at E.st.lncia Jan. )1-NewP.>rt Harbor• (homo) tfl>. s -s.ddlebadc• (home) Feb. 7 -It Woodbtldft• ~b. 12-at Tuttift• Feb. 14-U~ (home) Feb. 21-0F Ill-A playoffJ. •Sea View LelllU9 ptne AJl pmes It 7:)0 U.. noted. title last Friday at Anaheim Sta- dium. Perhaps Mc.Knisht'a unit can get back to reality now. 0 We only have one game in the next nine days." McKnight said. 0 We need the time to practice." · It ccrlainly didn't seem that way against the Vikinp ( 4-5), who were blown out in the first quar- ter, 20-8, and held to just five poinrs in the third quarter when the Monarchs outscored them, 19- 5. "Our defense picked it up in the third quarter,'' McKnight said. Reggie Geary led Mater Dei with 22 points, four rebounds, 'a block and a steal while point guard Kamran Sufi added three first half steals. Terence Wilborn (10 points) had a pair of blocked shots and Marmet Williams con- tributed with a team-high seven boards for the winners. 0 NON·LUOU• ... ,., 0.111, at . ...,,..... 40 IL a.m..t llMw D9' ........ .. ...... 2034Sul SO O S 101$Gnry 14022 2 0 1 5 Wlllorll • 2 2 10 4021Wlllllll 1335 4131 ........ 0434 2 I 1 S Simon 4 0 0 10 202 4.llNt 1421 o o 1 o Orllrelold 1 2 o a 0202.llcban 0010 l.l8riola 3 0 0 1 Total• 17 4 14 40 Totale 27 19 11 78 Score br Quarten St Bernatd a 12 s is-40 Mar Od 20 20 19 11-78 ~ pts: SI. ll«Nrd-ltckmon I. ~ 1: IQler D.i-~ 2. Geary 2. l.J8rioll I Tectnal bib-None. Top 10 Orange County high school basketball Piiot selections Pos., team record 1. Mater Oei 9-0 2. Capistrano Valley 6-2 3. Huntington Beach 5-3 4. Irvine 6-1 5. Ocean View 4-3 6. Newport Harbor 5-1 7. Santa Margarita 6-1 8. Trabuco Hills 3-2 9. Estancia 5-3 10. Saddle back 5-0 HOOPS: From 61 Thurs- day• s venue finds Newport Harbor taking its n CW· r 0 u n d stat u s (No. 6 in Orange County) to San Die g 0 Justin Mcintee leads Newport Harbor with a 29.5 a verage through six games. County, where the Sailors will duel Orange County foe Trabuco Hills, which features 6-foot-10 Austra- lian import Gavin Vandcrputtcn. .... PILOT CAGE STATS Costa Mesa (2-2) SEASON (INDMDUAL) Pl•rer I tp 8¥9 hg Pickens 4 87 21.8 23 Harding 4 49 12.3 20 Amorde 3 21 7.0 15 Smith 4 25 6.3 11 Luu 4 25 6.3 12 Mclachlan 4 17 4.3 8 Hams 4 14 3.5 5 Harber 3 9 3.0 9 Bolanos 2 2 1.0 2 Log, schedule 63 St Margaret's 34 75 Southejn Call(. Christian 31 53 Los Amigos 70 58 •u Habta 66 017-20-at Sonora Tourney 021·23, 26-28-Century Tourney jan. l-•t OraOfe, 7:30 Jan. 8-St. Mkf\aef'1 P~p (home) ~n. 10-•t Trabuc:o Hill$• Jan. 1S-at ~a le.Kt\• Jan 17-Century• (home) Jan. 22-~N Hiiis• (home• Jan. 24-•t 1.unda• ,Jan, Jl -T'rabuco Hiits• (home) Feb. 5-l..ltuN ltld\• (home) Feb.7-lt~ Feb.12-•~Hla· ftb. 14-r.r.ncte• ..... f& 21-or m<A ..,_.. ·hcMc Caillt ~ ..... All ....,., • 7 """" rialld. ··' , I 811a1cta Hip's de· ten d ina state ctiam• pion Easies (Division lll) •Ook a few lumps on the tour· nament trail lut week. and Eagles Coach Tim O'Brien will readily admit he wasn't in the best of spirits as he watched his team play like No. 2 ln a twd-team match -.galnst Lake· wood and San Bernardino in the Tourmament of Champions at Ocean View High. A 71·Sl triumph over Sunset League power Huntington Beach in the consolation finals on Sat· urday, however, helped soothe some sore spots u the Eagles prep for Friday's non-league game with visiting Mission Viejo. "I really feel like we've been toughened up quite a bit after playing four tough teams," said O'Brien. "Yeah, I am glad we played in the TofC. I wasn't last Friday night. At that time we were paying a price, but looking back, ir did us a lot of good. San Bernar- dino was bigger, quicker and faster and it really exposed us. "We just fell apart against them." Mau Fuerbrhtpr, Who ICXftd 23 poin11 and had 13 rebounds to pace Estancia to its fifth victory In ciaht decisions. Meanwhile in the championship game. top-seeded Mater Del dealt Westchester of Los Ancdea a 76-- 60 lesson to improve to 8-0 with tbe tournament crown. The Monarchs, who were Je4 by Monnet Williams' 18 point.a. out- scored the Comets, 23-13, in the first quarter before takin& a 4~25 • halftime lead. Re£$ie Geary had 14 polnti and Terence Wilborn finished with 11. TOUftNAMUT 01' QM• D?tOlll ... ..,~ .. .,. Mater D9' ......... ., .. ",... .. ..... .ii ~ l034tilln 101l ' -• 2 111..... t 0 2 4 W111Gr11 4 ' 4 11 Sllllln t 3 I 1 e..y 1041 La.Ill 15Jt1 • W 2 0 0 4 lo. Ill I 0 4 II ., SlmClll 2 0 2 5 Cdw!tON 4 0 2 • • .... 0108Sdl 0010 . Or1lll!old 4 0 2 12 l1lomll 0 0 ' 0 • JlckSOll I 0 0 2 Tetala 29 11 11 71 TetMI 25 I 11 80 : .... Diii r.I It 15 1e-7t Wts1dlet1lr n 12 1e 11-eo ' S-odle ao111s: MlllW Dlll-lnlllbd 4, Guy l, Slra I; ' ~-lo.1112. • . TOUfllNAMEfT 0, CHAllPIONa • c.n......... : lbt.ncla 7t, Huntfn9ton haoh It HvnUntlt... ..._.. ......... .. .. ,.., C!lq 2421~ 2024 Wiiden 2 0 ' 4 ICJng S 1 0 12 WlnClllll I 0 0 t Trlllllo 2 0 I ~ Nnlll-. 2034(a-312l • ..,....,,. 0 1 0 1 F1*tlrillQef 10 l 4 21 • VWldllw1I 4 0 1 I Hu1i1o1 I 0 0 2 ~ "°"" 4 o 1 a l!)lne 4 2 2 10 SW1M 1 0 1 2 fdlnel S 4 S 10 , Gorwlel I 4 0 8 Tetalo 17 14 11 SI T•tala 29 11 14 71 IMlllnalOnBelll 14 17 12 1-51 • Shavna NorflHt Mater Dei's Te re nce Wilborn goes up for two of his 10 points. It was Huntington Beach which did the falling apart on Saturday as the Eagles umeased 6-foot-7 &uncle 17 20 22 12 -71 S.poh -Hl.riDnQlon 8eKll -Cllq 1, lJtMda -EdsGft 1, ICJng 1 PILOT CAGE STATS Estancia (5-3) SEASON (INDMDUAL) Player g tp 8VV "9 Fuert>ringer 8 163 20.4 26 Faulkner 8 92 12.5 22 Byrne 8 60 7.5 12 Schlsler 4 29 7 .3 1 O King 8 46 5.8 9 Edson 8 44 5.5 19 Trullllo 8 35 4.4 g Johansen 5 13 2.6 4 HasUngs 2 · 4 2.0 2 Manz 5 4 0.8 4 Suzuki 4 2 0.5 2 Log, schedule 79 Bellflower SO 64 Marina 66 67 Torrance (ot) S9 6S Brea-Olinda (01) 62 48 Lakewood 6S 60 Bishop Amat 65 38 San Bernardino S8 71 Huntington Beach 51 Dec. 20-M. Viejo (home), 7:30. 026·28, 30-Coast Oassic (home) Jan. 4-at Brea-Olinda, 7:30 Jan. 7-So. Torrance (home), 7:30 Jan. 10-Laguna Beach• (home) Jan. 1 s-Century• (home) Jan. 17 -at Laguna Hills• Jan. 22-at Trabuco Hills• Jan. 24-Costa Mesa• (home) Jan. 29-CdM (home), 7:30 Jan. ll -at Laguna Beach• Feb. S-at Century• Feb. 7 -Laguna Hills• (home) Feb. 12 -lrabuco Hills• (home) Feb. 14-at Costa Mesa• Feb. 21-CIF 111-M pbyoffs. •Pacific Coast league game All games at 7 unless noted. PILOT CAGE STATS Newport Harbor (5-1) SUSON (INDMDUALt Pterer I tp 8VV hg Mclntll e 1 n 29.s 37 McAnllt 6 72 12.0 23 Vallely 6 72 12.0 21 Hartman 6 36 6.0 10 Ofer 6 20 3.3 8 McAuley 4 8 2.0 4 Tlft 8 11 1.8 5 Log, schedule 78 ~,~~ 61 54 Santi AN Valley 46 71 Tomnc:9 (ot) 68 58 Mlrlna SJ 57 HuntJnp Be.ich (ot) SS 79 San Clemente 77 019·23-lt San c::>iegulto Tourney 026-28, )0-• CoMt °'* Jan. J-lt El T0t0 Jan, 8-lt Foothill Jan. 10-Corona def ~ (home) )In. 15-lt Woodbridll• ~n. 17-Un~· <f'omel Jao. 22-~· (home) J1n. 24-it TuitJn• Jan. l 1 -• CofoM cMI Mar- f.t>. ,-w~ ftb. 7-• u r.t>. 12-• • feb. 14-TUllllri8 !home> Ftb. 21-0I UMA ~ ·s. vtlW ...... P.M Al .... • 7:10 ... ftllid. • Toys for Fairview tops Costa Mesa G . & CC fare This weekend, the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club will be exhibiting its annual neighborly love to the Fairview Developmental Center, formerly Fairview Hospital, with the Toys For Fairview chJrity golf tournament on the Los Lagos course. Staged by the men 's club in conjunction with the City of Costa Mesa, the event benefits the patients of the Fairview Developmental Center, which is adjacent to the country club. The open-to-the-public tournament has lowered its green f ces to $5, provided that you bring an unwrapped toy. Regular green fees on the weekends are $20, but the City of Costa Mesa, the co-sponsor, is waiving the balance of the fees. Club golf The donation without an unwrapped toy is $20, still a bargain while the charity group benefits. Starting times on Saturday are between 11 a.m. and noon; on Sunday, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Toys are distributed to patients at Fairview each year by the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club men's club. More than $160,000 in cash and toys have been given to the hospital since the event began 20 years ago. No handicap for the tournament is necessary. The Calloway system will be used for those without handicaps to determine winners of a number of donated prizes for golfers in the event. Entries closed last Monday, but parties interested in donating prizes or toys made call (714) 754-5267. 0 C.V. McMannaney, a 78-ycar-old Newport College women Beach man, shot a hole-in-one at the NewJ)ort Beach Golf Course using an 8-iron on No. 3 (80 yards) as partner Dud Eaton of Costa Mesa witnessed. Art Casebeer of Laguna Beach was so ecstatic over his hole-in-one on Oct. 29 that he wrote down the time -9:40 a.m. -after using a 6-iron on No. 5 as W.J. Robb witnessed. It doesn't stop here.' Costa Mesa's Shirley Miles, a women's club member at the Newport Beach Golf Course, used a 7-wood on hole No. 8 while Newport Beach's Lew Brockmeyer did the honors on hole No. 5 on Nov. 11. Mary Kuno, another Newport Dcach Golf Course women's club member, needed only one stroke to ace No. 3 with a 7-iron on Dec. 7 while Nina Winn and Margaret Hilari witnessed. "I don't know why we're gelling so many hole-in·ones," Newport Beach Golf Course starter Keith Wyrick said, tongue in cheek. "I think we're cheating." 0 More news from the Newport Beach Golf Course: It will host a gift-giving benefit for the Olive Crest Treatment Center, which shelters abused children, on Dec. 22 at 4 p.m. Members of the men's and women's clubs arc encouraged to bring an unwrapped toy to the dinner/dance, Mexican buffet-style gala. The men's club at the Newport Beach Golf Course is also hosting a "Toys for Tots" Christmas Party on Dec. 14 for underprivileged children while the women's club, on the same day, will host its 3-Club Tournament, where members bring baby food and disposable diapers for the needy. Ladies choose a putter and any other two clubs for the tournament. • College men ICC women l'Bbountl tram Vanguards Bllllrdaj 1011tor70-48 win claim CCI COSTA MESA -The Southern California College women's bas- ketball team took a 14-12 lead with 11:52 left in the first half and never relinquished it, going on to defeat visiting Pacific Christian, 70-43, In non-conference action Monday night. Tbe Vanguards (6-5) were paced by Cyndie Lyons and Kristen Bevis with 14 points apiece. On Saturday, SCC met the top-ranked team in the nation in NAIA Division 11, and the result was an 81-49 setback to visiting Northern Montana College. The Skylights (9.0) shot 50 percent Crom the field in the contest, buildlnJ a «·22 cushion by halftime. SCC was led by Jamie Zitterkoprs 14 points and Jcnnirer Tucker's 13 points and eight rebounds. . -Br The Pilot 0 llON.C°"nRDCI flOIM:ONPUINCI heel 0....-TO, ....... Chr, Q ..................... ,.a.c .. CeN.4• ............... heet~ ......... heet~ ... ,,. .. .. ,, .. ",._... ........ =-o o t • °""' t t o a .... .,.,.. •1tt=., Ott I 4 ' t It leflOW 0 0 t t I I 0 4 · I t 1 I ... ... 1 0 ' 14 ---., 0 • 1• -=-f l I : =-: I ~ : IV# 0 I ' 111 =. I I 11 : ... , ..... 41110....., , ••• '-t I ' 11 = I : I l =:. I I 1 I !"" I I : f ,f ,._ ...... 41111 = ,.,, =:-! I ~ I t:, I I I ,t ..., : : : •: =. ,: f ,I 1T ,.... n 1 • 49 ,..... ....:J\...!.!' .! ,..... n 1 " 11 =-~...._--::.::;'!'._ 1 II lil-~--l ... tCIMll t, Calvary Chapel suffers . first defeat 111e catvary Qlptl 5o,s bUo of the Eaata' own Hoop Hysteria Udld tum lidlitd Its Int kill Tournament. of ihl ,_ _...., ~ altlnat ~ Senior fotward John O'Brien • --. ........ arlla1U ..,.ct. wbO c:ollecied 20 r&ounds. led 1~ IC).~ la tbe ~p pne l;qles (3-1) with lO points. -, title, 61-53 · IRVINE -Behind Edmond Johnson's 18 points, and 14 points and eight rebounds by Mike West, the Southern California c.ot.lege men's basketball team outluted the host Ea~les, 61-S3, Saturday in the championship of the Olrist College Irvine Tournament. West, who wu 6 of 8 from the floor, was selected the Most Valu· able Player of the toumame.ot. Johnson was also riamed to the team. 1 The Vanguards improved to 9·1 with the victory. "' 0 • ltt~ Mater Del's Billy Blanton, a resident of Costa Mesa, avoids the rush of Eisenhower's Percy Sheppard. MONARCHS: From 81 and four touchdowns, increased his season passing yards total to 892 after only three contests. •Mater Del 17, Santa Ana 7: The cross-town rival Saints held the ball more than 18 minutes in the opening half, but the Mon- archs reversed the trend after in- termission to claim the annual Mayor's Bowl. •Mater Del 27, Riverside Poly 14: Although the Monarchs im- proved to 5-0 with their Oct. 4 vic- tory at Riverside, Rollinson was frustrated with his team's offen sive execution. Mater Dei, which dropped two passe~ the end zone In the first half, used a 3-yard touchdown run by Blanton and a 15-yard scoring reception by David Knuff in the fourth quarter to put away the Bears. "By all rights, we should've been up 21-0 at halftime," Roi· linson said. "We come back from the trip 5-0, yet I was frustrated." •Mater Del 42, Mission Viejo 7: Orange County's then-No. 1 team was humbled by the Mon- archs, who broke a 7-7 tie with a 78-yard Blanton pass to Ruperto with 4:49 left in the first half, and never looked back. Blanton threw for season-high 343 yards to lead a 423-115 total offense advantage as the defense piled up five quarterback sacks. Mater Dei took over the top spot in the weekly Pilot county poll. •Mater Del JS, St. John Bosco 7: Testing their No. 1 Orange County ranking for the first time in the Angelus League opener, the Monarchs used 31· and 19-yard TD catches from Knuff and Mo- rante, respectively, in the third quarter to build a 28-7 cushion. Six weeks later, Mater Dci would again reach the semifinals. And this time, it would win. •Mater Del 44, Servile 0: Six Friar turnovers helped the Mon- archs to the biggest margin of vic- tory in the series' 31-year history. The defense amassed eight sacks to post its first shutout of the season, which cemented the school's best start since 1966. CARLSON: From 81 County's No. 1 team. We had the Monarchs No. 1 from the time they put Mission Viejo away until they stumbled against Loyola in the Angelus League, and when they came back a week later with 1 bis win over hiJbly·reprded BisboP. Amat, we put them back to No. t after a one-week residence I t NO. 2. When we called our selections ln for the Oranao C6unty Sports· 'wrtten ~&. wt wero roundly "'booed, .mce we dJd not ao atona with ttio notion that an un- defeated Baperanza eleven de· 11rved better treatment than the once-beaten Monan:hl. lt'a an arpmcnt that ps back to. well. I 1uppoM, back to the tint Week Don Andenen lnaup· ntcd the ClF polJi In the early ~ Who's better? A teem W.th a 10.0 man aplM& I Khedule whh • t.oortlvee~,_..anda llalfdmeD •• Of I team wfah I ,.l mert that hu rvn the puntJet Wlk.,....week. h ....... a ........ to !IP,. au1 11ae Mater Dlf teun ot BNcD .......... b 1991 ,,.., IOIM• . ...._.,_.._,..,ay. 1" ftrj wek WM 1 "limlllft' Wltll a wnhare to Hawa!faplalt Q PILOT ,,_'! 1.JN GRID -STATS MaterOei~f SUSON(I 3-1) .. .,,,.. ,..,... le• """ 91] 14 ..... ._... ,,, 74& • 32 Soll 73 310 u 3 21 ... S7 1' IJ J 17 v.,.,., 31 ts I.I 1 ,. s...a •2 211 e.1 s 40 SRha 33 ~ •.O 0 22 ....... 20 13 H 0 33 ICilwi • 2S u I • Ntlltl 6 32 u 0 10 H.11 s IS u 0 ' \I'll 4 • 1.5 0 • .llcklOI 1 12 120 0 12 CalMn I 4 40 0 • Ac-. 1 3 30 0 l MAI 1 0 00 0 0 .. _ ... "'-... ... = ..... pd. . .. .._ 2tl 114 10 117 • MAI 2 t 13 0 ICIOO 1 1111 1 t 13 0 JM • .. __..... ,..,... pc ""' "-· Id ..... ICIUI ~ 1117 172 13 13 ...... 34 -2U It ~ ,_.... 27 m 23.1 1 T1 .... 17 290 17.1 2 IO IQl'ft ,, 211 13 2 0 34 1* 7 117 117 1 )0 ~ • " 10S 0 21 &all 3 50 "7 0 l2 Snflrl l n 1G.7 0 1t s-. 3 11 u 0 10 Kim 2 .. 120 • t2 IU'C 1 •• u • ' • Loyola 28, Maler Del 20: A game-plan honed by two weeks of preparation and a lack of emotion by the Monarchs helped the hosts forge the upset at Glendale High. Blanton was sacked five times, but Rollinson noted: "This may be good for us in the long run." • Maler Del 24, Bishop Amat 6: The Monarchs claimed a share of the league title with a suffocating defense and a 70-yard rushing per- formance by tailback Brian Solis. "I don't think Bishop Amat ex- pected Mater Dei to be as physical as we're capable of being," Rol- linson said. • Mater Del 34, Quartz Hiil 8: Getting revenge from a year ago when Quartz Hill upset Mater Dei, 37-7, in the semifinals, the Monarchs traveled to the high desert and made their point loud and clear as fullback Nicky Sual ua (36-yard run) and Morante (33· yard pass) recorded big touchdown plays. •Mater Del 46. Fontana 16: Respect and recognition was the theme for the Monarchs in this lolani. But then Capistrano Valley, St. Paul, Santa Ana and Riverside Poly were shon order victims, set- ting up a meeting with undefeated Mission Viejo. The result: A smasher Cor the Monarchs. That was enough to push the Monarchs to the top and they stayed there until that night they traveled to Glendale High to duel Angelus League rival Loyola. Sooner or later even the •9crs lose when the quality of compcti· tlon is stacked, and the Monarchs took their lumps aplnst Loyola. They also got a monkey off their back and went on to crush the nut five opponentl -Amat (24· 6), Quartz RIUs (~-8), Fontana (46-16). Loyola <"·21) and Blscn- hower (lS·I•). So wltat'a all this mean? It means the Pilot was ript. Mater Del wu No. l ln Oranp County. It'• not meant to demean anr- ono else's record. Unbeaten se1- ton1 and the Hke have their place. But the peat re'cOrd apinst the brvtat schedule delarWll tho rec. opllfon over and abo¥e others. 0 The ant Clo'n Is what's iDllill to M With tlte SM ~ .......... 19921 With two- d• Dhi1'c• VI flDllili Tultta ~ Jo'Md" 1991 DMlloi u . ~Im..• ..U u the anti-~·"• • ...... ol lula.,.. "'" wlll the .. View ....... kwtfte "'-" IOI. «IUI 12 • ....,_ 12.. .__. 14. S.... 30; ..... 2( ..... u. Stll ,. Tliln 11; .,_ .. V...,l,WWll."*'' aUSON(TUM) TatllhclaoOlll 0.. M-.ch9 161 22• ~ .0\.1990 37•1934 A,.. ""'*'I II* .. SI Mw1lgl MIWIO rardaol 131 131 Tatll ,_... YlfUQI 17~ 3459 A ... paslMg JWll-ot us 2•7 '"' COltlf. ....... !rt. m-282.JI 11W07·10 AYO. pin I* pen <°"" 14.1 , .. Avo.o•w .... -... 62 11.J •~yvoaoe· 22S 6715 TOlll~ SI -315 2S·211 Awrage . =.uoe 3.1-23 2·16 A ..... NtYll 2•9 418 TOCll purU·"""IOI 61·34.0 lWS7 fumllln·~ IOl1 2M1 17-12 TOlll ""'°""" 42 'l2 A ..... MTICMR 3.0 1.4 fllGr.-y lld.tQe 101·111 110-1160 A:-r.. ""91·Ylfd~ 7.2-51 .... 13 A-o. Ill possession 23:19 24:•1 "P\.f'll """"· lrnrttPl!oM. fllmCll -Acc-latlve Sew. .._Quarter. ~ 22 49 le 67-174 ..... °" 121 129 12S 12-437 Log, schedule )4 lolMll II lonolulu1 20 l7 c.p.etMIO V~!koy 21 47 Sc '"" 9 17 Slt11o1AN ) 27 ll ..... Poly 14 42 ~Vw,o 1 )$ Sc ,.,.,,, ...,,. 1 44 ~· 0 20 t=· 21 H 8 AINI.. 6 or Divitlotl I PU,...tf• )4 QuMu H.U • 46 r~ 16 lS ~=--21 JS 14 •Anp4u!t ... ..- quarterfinal matchup at the Santa Ana Bowl. "They don't sec guys like Billy Dlanton in the Citrus Belt League," Rollinson said. Blanton finished with 282 passi'ng yards and three scoring tosses, in· eluding 52-and 35-yarders to Mo- rante. •Mater Del JS, Loyola 21: The Monarchs avenged their only loss, cruising home after earning a 28-7 halftime lead. Sualua and Josh Coggins each had two sacks, while Ray Jackson intercepted two passes to key a strong defensive effort and pave the way to the Big A. • Maler Del 35, Eisenhower 14: The CIF Division I title game was delayed 34 minutes beaiuse of the overflow crowd. Although Blanton connected for 257 passing yards, Mater Dei's defense kept speedy Ike at bay. "It got the point where our de· fen se was having such a good time that we wanted to go back out there," Coggins, a nose guard, said. "We wanted to go out the put some more hits on them." continue to be a Division VI school? Division VI is about right for schools in the 1,000-1.300 enroll- ment category of Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor, but Irvine (2,100~), Tustin (1,800), University (1,977 , Saddlebaclt (2,819), Wood ridge (1,640) and Santa Maraarita ~1,140 hand-picked) ar pear to be on a Division III levc , at least. Maybe someone should consider a six-team Su View for Division 111 and an elaht-tcam Pacific C.oast Lcaauc for Division VI? 0 . On a personal note ... warm conaratulatlons to Irvine Coach Teny Hcnfaan, a coach who en- dured {or yean aaainst touah odds ~.o claim the Division II crown. And, to Univcnity Hlah'a Mark C\anninibam, whose Trojans ad- vanced to the Oiviiioft VI semifi· natl. 0 Who's the most frustrated footb· lal COICh of all aroaQd here? H6'it abOut John Ucbefttood at Estan· cia. Hil E8llei wen u pd u any team la IM hdftc Coast LetPet b9t they were ICed out or = benla bJ the t1ininClt of And Whole fn lbl DMllOft VII ftnill? or eow11t ~ Hilla ~) and '."l'r1lb8cO H• ol the By Richard Dunn $clofts Wlle1 And on the 27th day, IJ:.•- Calvary Chapel High's \21- defense rested. Justice was served in the ClF-SS Division X football final at the Santa Ana Bowl, where a gelling- cven Southern California Christian team pancaked the Eagles early to win ttle section title Friday night, 34-14, after taking a 20·0 second quarter lead. Calvary (11-2) peakeJ on Nov. 16, the Saturday night it defeated SoCal Christian, 19-14, for the Ar· rowhead League championship. "I don't think we played really one game as well after that," said Calvary Coach Kris Van I look, whose Eagles achieved their two preseason goals, to win the league title and one playoff game. They actually won two playoff games, but the one they lost, hurt. "It was tough to go out the way we did," Van Hook said, "but they drilled us pretty goo<l, they de- served to win . We just didn't have the game on defense that we need- ed 10 have . "Everybody was 1alldng about how they shul down our offen~e. but our defense had 10 stop them a couple of times on offense 10 have a chnnce and \\C jus1 couldn'1 do i1." Including Calvary, four Orange County teams IO)l a ~ection cham· pionship game 10 a school i1 had beaten during the regular season: Irvine defeated Dana Hills, 22-11, in the Division II final after losing to the Dolphins, 27-23, on Oct. 25; Los Alamitos upset Esperanza, 8· 0, in lhe Division Ill fina l ::if1cr losing to the Azlecs, 28-7, in the seventh game of the season; and Laguna Hills defeated Trabuco Hills, 35·28, in the Division VI I final after losing to the Mustangs, 34-21, during the Pacific Coa~I League season. "l guess we should feel fortu· nate that we made it to the semifi- nals because every team in Divi- sion X that had a {first round) bye lost in the next round," Van Hook said, "so we at least beat 1he odds in that one. "We played OK against Trona (in the quarterfinals}, we didn't play real well against Village Christian (in the semifinals) and we didn't play our best last Friday night. We peaked against SCC the first time around. "Our goals at the beginning of the year were to win the Ar· rowhead League and to win a playoff game. "(Calvary running back) Mall Kellogg had 104 yards rushing and (quarterback Jason) Sharkey had 117 yards throwing the ball, bul they sacked Sharkey more than anybody all year. We wanteJ to run the ball, but we couldn't be· cause we were down 14-0 and we didn't stay with our game plan as long as we would've wanted. "Our plan was not to come out throwing the way we did last 1ime. 1 felt going into the game thal we'd be sky high and hold off throwing early, but instead we had breakdowns and they came aflcr us. "They ran the ball down our throats two straight times and sc i the tone for the game." feel bad about their season.'' JC women's hoops Lady Rues streaking -4 in row The Orange Coast College women's basketball team will take its second four-game winnina streak of the ""°" into Its first Coast Christmas Classic at OCC Friday throuah Sun<ky. The Pintea (9'-3) po$led three victories lut week, lncJudlng • 6(). 52 victory .i Cbl.ftcy College Sat· urday. Tuesday. December17, 1991 JC men's hoops Bouncing back from a poor 1howing at its own tournament, the Orange Coast College men's basketball team halted a three- game losing string at San Jose City College last Friday, and went on to win the tourney's consolation title Saturday with an 18-poinl win. Coach Tandy Gillis' Pirates (5· 7) arc at Grossmont Thursday in a non-conference game at 7 p.m .. then take some time off for finals, returning to action against Phoenix in the San Diego Mesa Christmas Invitational Dec. 27. OCC freshman forward Jeffrey Porter continues 10 pace the Due~ in scoring (19.3 average) and re- bounding (7.9). Following an 86-82 loss to state power Foo1hill in lhe opening round at San Jose, 1he Pirates de- feated Contra Costa (61-58) after a sluggish firs1 half, 1hen belted San Jose Christian (80-62) in the consolation final. Porter had 20 points ani.I 11 rebounds again!>t San Jose Christian, while guard Plousha signs with Arizona Orange Coas1 College wide re- ceiver Cullen Plousha became the firs1 Pirates foo1ball pl:iyer to ~ign a nalional le11er of intent fol· lowing the 1991 se:i~on. announc- ing ~1 ond,1y he \\ill con1inue hi~ collegiate career a1 the Uni\er!>llY of Arizona. Plou!>ha, ::!..$, led the Pirate~ in receptions \\ ith 21 for 347 vard~ (17. 7 average) and 1wo touch· downs. The 6-foot-3 Plousha is an ex· Marine who never played organ- ized football before arriving at OCC two years ago. -B)' The Pilot Agustin Heredia had 18 points and six assists. 0 IAN JON TOUR....._NT Coneolatton hfttlflnata °'antt• eo .. t 1 1, Contr• C..ta .. Orane• Coaat C9"lra c .... .. " 11tt11 .. ft pf ... H4rtdll 3 I 4 I llns4n 4 2 2 II OUlm 11330M 10213 MonlyptMy • 0 2 • 8rlden • 0 4 12 "4·Cef 1 0 0 3 W1rm 4 2 2 10 Snyder OOOOGtlu 4129 Allen 1 1 o ' waon o o o o lb>w~tn 0 2 2 2 .llrlisoll 2 I 3 S POl1ff S 7 3 17 Wrbtt 1 0 3 2 w~ 42211 ~gift 1103 Hus 1123 Tet.lt 21 16 ti II Tetalt ~ 6 ti SI 3-l)OllC goals ~ Col•-ltnd:a I. Miler 1. Wwlal 1 eor.a Cosu-OMS 1 Consolation championship OCC 80, San .IOM Chrtstlan 12 Ota.nee C• .. t ·-JOM C..,._llaft tgftpf~ Oe8W. 0101 IWIOI I 4 3 11 Oi.wll 0 1 4 1 ~ 10112 Mil« zoos ~ 0 0 1 0 ..... ~.,.,, I 0 1 2 l'Ollef • 3 1 20 WflWtt S 0 1 13 lolofgM 1 ' 0 3 Hns 2 o 1 4 ' .... ,,~ 1 4 4 11 • 5 • 14 3 I 0 I s 1 s 13 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 0 t Tot.I• 31 10 13 ao Total• 23 12 14 12 3-POOll QOllS !nrlof Coast -Wenzllll 3. Hefedla 2, Miier 2. Pot1er ; • San Jost Clm1illl -Etlcuon 2, OttlOlien 1, Allen 1 Cdm runner-up NEWPORT UEACH -The ho~I Sea King~ finished runner-up la~t Salurday in the third annui.11 Corona del Mar 6-Way Wrestling Tournament. Cdt-.1. "hich won three of four matchc,, ""'~ paced by sophomore Joey L1ppnick, who defeated S:inta Ana·!> Fr:inco Ocegenda, 13· 7, 10 fin1\h 4-U. Santa Ana v. as the team champion at -1-0. -By The Pilot MONDAY'S COUNTS DAVCY'S LOCKI .. - 2 boats. 22 lnQlerS 1 tiorlilo 15 C""<O blU, 52 und bU$, 16 SCulpon. 8 shetlhacl. 7 •OCkhsh. 2 NllOul. 2S INdlml. 2 SMVo & lllUt pertll, 1 & Wc<sml<rl NIWPO .. T LANDING -1 bOJI. 13 anGim-11 rocldis!I 9 tcU!IM. 27 mKlllfej. 1 sand bns. 1 ulico ~. 1S~Jd.1(lbelOll.1 pe!Cll Eagles girls post victory GARDEN GROVE -Wi1h three players scoring in double fig· ures, the Estancia High girls bas· kctball team defeated Western. 51-40, Monday in the opening round of the 13olsa GranJc Tour· namcnt. The Eagles ( 4-2) advance to 1oday's second round at 6 p.m. to face Capistrano Valley. Monique Sweet scored 17 points, Leah Braatz addeJ 14 points and 13 rebounds, and soph· omore Laura Czingula notched JO of her 12 points in the firsl half to spark 1he Eagles. BOLSA GRAND! TOURNAMENT ,,,.., Round Estancia 5 1, w .. tem 40 WHl•m ht.Incle "ft pf tp 03338rvd 6 3 3 18 ~ 3 2 4 a Sllrttl 002091Ma 3 1 1 7 Cllrll 2 2 I 6 Mn!lon Clll9AI 14 11 14 •O Tetat. "ft pf tp 0 2 3 2 1 0 • 2 6 s 2 17 6 2 • 14 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 6 0 3 12 21 9 18 S1 Seo,-• br Ouwlen WUltfl 9 13 9 h~ 13 17 1S 3-llOrl'I OOlb Wtsltfll -Klneco 1 T ec:IW'IQI lc.h Nore -B.r The Pilot :f~ " . .. -: :. f.~~ ir::TlleVisfin~rac.-o ~. ' . ·: . , • . "" . ·'-. .,. ·•' L • -. . -• TUESDAY TELE\'ISION Collrae Baskttball 4 p.m.-N. Carolina·J:ickson\fllc. SC. 4:30 p.m. -Tulsa-UAB. ESPN. 10:30 p.m.-Aubum-UNLV, ~C. Pro 81sl..etball 5 p.m. -· Lakcrs-Dulls. Ch. 9. TNT 7 p.m.-Clippcrs-Sonics, Ch ll Hockey 7:30 p.m. -North St:in·Kings. PT Bicycling 12:30 a.in. -FIAC World Cup. ESPN RADIO Pro Basketball S p.m. -Lakcrs-Bulls. KL.AC (570). 1 p.m. -Clippers-Sonics. KRLA (1110). llocl..ey 7:30 p.m. -St:irs·Kings. XTRA (690). WEDNESDAY TELEVISION Coll~ 811s~tb11ll 4·JO-Princeton-NC S1a1c, ESPN. S pm. -N. Illinois-De Paul. WGN. 6:JO-Virginia·N. Orleans. ESPN. 9 p.m. -Ohio St.·UCSB. ESPN. 12:30 a.m -Tulsa·UAB. ESPN. Olympic Sporn 4.30 p m. -Figure skating. SC. Pro Basketball 7.30 p.m.-Wamors-Oippcrs.. Ch. 13. Tennis 7:30 p.m. -Chans·Couricr, PT. Women's So«a- 7:30 p m.-FIFA Championship. SC. llorse R11eln1 8· 30 p.m. -llollypark replays, Ch. 56. RADIO Pro Basketball no p.m. -GS-Oips. KRl.A (1110). -By Dennis Brostcrbous . · ·. ·. · local spar& schemde Tuesd.ly l.u~lb.\11 Htgfl school ~ -(oron,i ~ M.Jr It C.pktr•no V1lley, 7:)0 p.m.; c:o.t. ~ YS. Sonotil ill Sonat.a Tourn.i~. 7 pm ; Cs~ Ch.ipel vs Clcnckle !oderny .ll u SoM.a T~Jp.m. H9' khool girls -[st.tot"1 ,,_ C.~ro)nC) V.alley at lob.I GrilncW TourN~ 6 p.m.; [I TOIO It Cosu Mes.1 •• pm. 5.anl.l Atw v .. 11ey •I ~-port H.ltbor. 7 p.m. Soccer Higfl sc:hool h1¥ -COfON del Mlr al £1 Toro. 3:1S; ~lit WnciA.) p.m. Hlj\ IChool girls -CoroN del ~ at [dlw>n, ); Million Vttjo • Molter Dei, l :lS; (stlnei.l at U~ty. l. CO\U ,_lft.l 11 Orilngit, l : W~ • Ncwpotl HMbor. ). \Vrntltn1 Hogt\ K'hool -Con>N de! M.lr <ll Ul<lllCi.\, S p m.; Newpotl H.vbor II 8UCN Part, S p.in. ·~d hoc~ty l-llti#I tthool -Nt'WJll•t 11<\rlxx ill 5.ant1ol3'>. ) pm Wedn•sday a.tMtkll Collqe women -Se.Ille rKl4lc: •I Sou11tem C.lifoml.I fdlcp. 7:)0 pm. ~ sc:hool bc¥ -Cost.11 MrY .111 Sonor• T~ment: Cslvary CNpel .lt LA Slerfa Tournament. ltitf\ sc:hool pis -Coron.a del M.ar at u Qu1nt.t Tournament; ht.utda at 8oh.a Ctande T~ ~ . Hif\ tdlool boys -Con>N dt4 Mar al fOOlhlll, ):lS; Ctntuly It Ma4ff Del, 3; ttl•ndl IC OClii\ View. J;U ; C<Mt Mes.t ir $.\n Clemenlt, l :tS; NtwpOrt ~ M &.nta Mltprrt.1, J·tS. OCC cntcrtaint Oroamont on :r~'l .!:.!~:C~ •0 '01 round r-===c==H=R=1=a=T=1=1J=a=a==v.=~=c=a=T=1=o=N===~ 11111 ... 0 &••~ BAllULL CAllPS ................. ,. ...... ~.,,. -.... ••"• D1111 0... ., •. ·~ •••• = ltl~ar: 1:TI =-:•t'tl:. 111'1 l!!-. ii'"' .... 1iiiiiii l I I I I I ti -. •••• JJJI ,.. """. . .......... ........... -GI.-•: ca-. ...... , N ttm,_ ,.. •& I , .. Tuesday, December 17. 1911 • .......... m.L.llMRIY Mortuary '* Ctl*J* Oremetlon 1 10 ero.dway CottaM..a ...... • I • ......... • ii ••• -. -••••••• ,. ...... ..... ...... ~-..! n. fOlollllrlO l*W" =-CK 01111 ... t, ltiit , .. ,.,. • .. • •™ 1'111 "tiw"'*'-'• ............. -~-----tc'..... ..... -IPOCH ELECTRONICl.=.:'c:.:r~-=.-s WIBtMfll ... t!'~':. ... IU'\ .... OS=· PS'S ·~ ... --OAMl~f Y& 122 0-MllW' Lw, AM-er...~...._, .tl!lf!~:ft -_.., Oii ~ HI. T.,..Clll. --I. -Nllft. c.ir. 12101 '* 1t. '"' .._...,._ •a _. •en• J•"'M W'Vlllil -.._.. 'ltWMt ftelnrlbOld. N140M Oraq• lt.:.i.__l!cwpo.r1 N~ .... ....._ ... I ._ '10 M. 11, .... ..11t1D 20it5 Adobt A'M., Corona. ... ......_ ....... - -lllllldl,Olll.--=-.,1,., __ Two.Olll.llllO _,,,,.._ •1a:1c, Cllllf.91120 ~-.,....._.=._°"' This "91""9 .. tDft" T4R ,..._~ Ttlts btitlll\llS 11 con-Cotta ...... Pllol o..n. l!l'ICM a. a..oh. CD.-.... Nol Deolmo M"9d ~ M lfdAilll Ill • -.-:=1•""1111 cu:Mdby.•~ Mf3, 10.11,u, 1•1 c.. . .., btr3. tO. t7,IC, 1111 Th• r"41trant(1J ~ n.11' "'*•• lit _. Ttls rqlttfJl'lt(a) com-T«l4 Thlt ~ K con. T.ott MenCtd lo ir...-. .,.._ ....,'fl:•'1• ''w mtl'ICld lo trlll\Mci dl.ldMt:Jt;•lrdut--""" ""°" ... ~ ,.... ,....,.,..., -..-""' llUIUCllOTICI Th ,..,....,.(<) ,... llUIUCllOTICI ..., ... , -II -I I 11--lo - -= '"'"';,."'.'11t1"""1:1: :!I"" 11.111 ...... Nemet•) """'*' lt hNld ....., ,. ••••• ~ on: ~ n. ... : : a ,.... ...., .. ....._ .,,,,. -0 .., 1 sbc¥s on: ~ 2 ,.... .,,.... .. l'ICllcU .... , ···-' 11tt lht ~lb...,..··-......, .... .,. ~···· . toor ~ 1to1 9u11Mu Ns1M(1) btec1 -···• • • • "°'* J. Wyta .. «*Ill..._..• .._.on: NIA .. Stw Wllllam A91m0okl IU.1•1Rt Mi""'9 on: NIA 11111 • IBI ANDM'" VANNll JD#. LWftdlli ~ ...... -The Folowlng ~ n M. Jll'W The ~Mo *• pwlOM tNI #1"*11 w Mid l!Un', • E. tNt ... Olll'. ~ • This Ntem.M -• 11«1 -doW'O~-.: .. ~..,._M: '#WI h ~ a.tc ol C-. ...... c.m..WT lNI , · 11Wlll -llld -1* If 1 111111 ~--.. !'!!., -with lhl Cou\ly Cl«ll: ol' PROFESSIONAi. INT!A-Tfill ......... w Med DLS BUSINESS SER-OfMll9 CcM"'Y on~ ~ A. """""' 1t32 .... Q:ully an ..... ~. ~ -..... COll'IW ,,_. ~ ......... " ~ Ccuity on o.c.m-PRETIVE SEIMCES. 1545 wtltt tht County an of vtCEI, tOOt w . ..._. bit 11, 1t9\ ........ COiia.-.; CIM. ~~GR ... -~ ~ -. =r ~on ............ ---~COft- '1991 f'S1S108 = ~,~' Colll ~~ 1':r" on NoYemo '24:; S.U ML ceitt. PubhMd ....::.·= v:: bUtlMM 61 con-• tWt .. , .... '='=-·· )I coft. Dir '"' fftH4T ~rri:....(IJ OOMo Publllhed NIWl)Ort S..ch-John IChal8 Shalb. M.0.. PltUH Deeann Lym ~. Colt1 MM11 P'lloe ~ ~by:enlndMdl.llt l'\MlNd Ntwport~ ...... W,-.nlrdt1d'"' ......,_ Nlwpor1: ~ """'*' MRilll ..,._ eo111 Me .. PMot D«etn-5038 Vlsb Monl.nL Yort>t. Publlhld NfWPO'l ~ toot W. 8tW1n1 14'21, ti. ze o.c.rrtb91' I to Tb• rt1l11r1n1(1) co"'" CoM. ~ ""°' Deoefn. ht ...a111:1f:l. co.. co.. MNI Plot Deotmo ~ ....... ~~ Aclllout) -, __ ,, UncJ1. Cellf. 82eae ,.__._ M .,.._, -Sllnla Ana. calf. N101 . ' ' ' mencllO to lrlllMld bull. , ,...,... 19 •lMl-->.1" 17 21 t .. 1 --bet 17, 24, 31, 11~111, _,,.., Thi• builneii g1 Cotto..._ ..... ..--Thll builne11 11 con-t7, 1ft1 ,.... wldw h ~ btrl.10, tf,24, tttt. !MM lftlsr .. ,.,...._ _. .., • • llboV9on!1• 11'1 7,1992 duct9dby:tnlndlvlduml btr3,t0,17,24,1N1 ~9db'(:tnlnd'Mduai T-818 aum.t• Ham.(I) llllM T-OM 8&lllMM ~lllltd To039 Ottgl.=r: --=:==-:::~r=~ET~""'°-1~·~•1t:~ C .,11UCllOTIC!"°14 ::c.d'tt~ = PUSLtcMOTICI! =--on: NoWliftber 20, JIUIUCNOTICI ;:.or Oil: at, "'81.tclOTICI =~~':.ti"': PUBLIC NO IC ""s ......, the Rct1Uou9 ru & neu ll'tdtr tt11 Flctltloul Plottttou. ~ A.~ ,....._ J, Arnold Plelftl•• °':T, COMntf on Nowm.. Flctltlou• BullfMltl Name(•) bte4 Flotn11.. IUtlnelS N•IM(I) 111.ci ......... ...... Thll ltlttmtnt WM la.cl ......... ·-tNs 11111~ ... .. .............. blr , 1M1 , ••• tbow on: Noomnbllr 20, tboYI on: Novembtr 1, M!h ltMi County Qert1' of • wllh lht County Cltrt ol It t h1lne11 NMM 111111 ....._.. ,..,.. t91l , 91 .. lfMftt Oteinoe County on Nov9m-. ae.t1•11tt °'""' COid( en frillMm.. 1ea11••1tl Publlhed H1WpDrt e.dl- 11•19n'l.,,t JoM K. Shllb, M.0 ........_, DeNrw1 :si.nrn.rt · Thi ~ '*IOl'll blr 2t, 1991 'fhe l'Ollowllig · per'ION bll' U. 1911 1lMi P'olowlng l*IJOnl CQ1Ui MIU f11o1 ~ Ill~ F~~='°"' ~" .. ._... ... ~ .,.~~~ :::::~ ~~ 'l'Jm~~~va. PS14CMlt ~~butlii~uluro ••tnaa -:i~~.·J,u. blr3.10,17,24,IW1 ALMcl. 10 10 W••I °'"an:-~~ PREM! M REDUCTION Orange~ NoYem-345 UnlY•r•lly SI. N-1. PublllMd Newport hKh-REPAIR. 1121 Vefano Pl,:':..~~ ~ Dr. #114, ugu,. T.oze MacArthur Blvd. fl 138, bet 2&. t991 SERVICES, 23002 Lake blr 22. Hitt Cotltl MMll. c.ilil'. t2U7 co.ta MIN Piiot ~ IM!w, ~.12114 Hiil. Clillt. 92651 PUIUC lilOTICI Santa Ant, C•J!I. 92707 ' FSt4GH Cent• Or. SUlte 100, Late ' FS13748 Stephen Handly Wricllht, blr 3, 10, 17, M, 1991 Mltcul JoMpt'I ,.._., 1821 blr 3, 10, 17, 14, 1 .. t Styed M. Ml]idl, 750 Adelloe Lucill• Mortenson, Pub!I hed Newport~ fotfft, Callf, l2t30 Publllhed Newport Beach 345 Uni'lsr11!y SI. A01, , T.012 Vwano PL, 1Mnt, Calif, T.o30 v.ntto, lrYtM. c.111, 92714 Plotlda .. 1175 T1rt, lrvln1, C1llf. 1 Rlchlrd VM MatN 23002 ' CoMt Msn, Caltr. 92S27 12714 llOflC• Thlt bu1lne11 . It con:-I I -92720 Colt• Mesa Pllol Oscsm-Lak• C"*' Or. we 100, eo.ui MIU P1lot Oeotm-Thlt bu1ln••• 11 c~ PUIUC NOTICE Thi• busll\911 It coo-PUIUC 5 duded by: tn !ndi~-,... This bu1ln111 Is con· bet 3, 10, 17, 24, 19t1 Ltk• ForHt, Clllf. t2aO bw 3, 10, 17, 24, 1991 duel.ct by: 1n lndMdull duclsd by: an tnclMdU8I Ttl• regl•tr1nl(t) com-Ital~ dueled by: 1J1 lndlYidu•t T-008 Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-T~t Th• r•gl11rsn1(1) com-FlottlkMl9 Th• regt11rant(I) com-II·~-IMnCM lo transact bu• The ~.....!.. psnont The reglstr•nl(•) com· duct.ct by: M lndMduli msncsd 10 trlW\UCt btJIJ. luelMM N•,... mtneM lo trww.cl blJ9'. -W.llt MU undW tl'le f1ctltloul .. ti'CI --u: menced 10 tran11ct bull· PUBLIC NOTICE The r-al1tr1nt(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICE nest undsr lhs fictltiout IU...-.nt ,,.., uncter ltMi ~ 11111; 1 ~· eullns11 NMMl•I kted DARAfN A-V, llOM Alder, nes' under the Flctllloos FlctHloui msncsd lo tranuct ~ FlctlllOus ButifMl91 N1me(1) lllled The Following pet'tonl Bullnu1 N•ms(I) lltt.ct The ~ ptnOnl aboW on: NIA !rvlns, Clll.;.~!! ,_..__ Bus1ne9s N1m1(s) listed ""' l#ldW ths ActitlolJt aboYe on: N/A 111 doing bullnei1 u : 1boYe on! ~ 20 .,. ~~a: s.wsd Mtjkl TltnoUW ,,__., -.-... 1bo,.. on: Oec•mber 1. BualnNs Na,... Bu1ln111 Nt1M(1) l11'd Bt.1sl1MA Nantl Stsphen Wright AWED LIGHTING, 222 11181 ' AUTO.f'(ASH MOBILE nQ eta~ wat Med ~ AkMr. lirwlns, c.llt 1991 Statsment tboYs on: N0¥9tnb1r 1, ll•ls1n1nt Th11 lllaltment w11 fit.ct Vk:tcN1ri 51,, Colli Msu, MMcut J, Pllltt WASH Ii DETAIL, 1120 With the County Clsttl of 11'2711 · Lucille Morttnson Thi Fo!loWlng psrlOlll 1991 TM Fo!lowlng J*SON with !tis COunty Qw11 or Calif, t2tl27 This ltatamsnt wu "1.ct Csdlt" PIKe, OOlt8 MHa. Orenos ~ty on No¥9m-Thi• bu1lne11 It con. This 1li1\em1nt was lllld .,. doing bulinn• u: FUct\1td V111 Mitre .,. dolna buslntu as: Orange County on Howtm-Alllsd Ei.ctric: Ii Ugf'ltlng with the COunty o.rti of Csllt. 92a7 bw tt, 1991 duaed by: an~ wtlh tht County Clerll; ol (a)TIME SAVER SERVICES Thi• .... .......,, WU Nsd AROMAS, 259 E. 17th St., bsr tt, 1991 Inc., I Clllfomll Corpora· Oranos CoLrlty on Nowm-Joseph L ~-. 920 . FS1U:U Th• r-cil1lr1nt(1) com- Or1ng• County on O.C1m-(b)ONE STOP SERvtCES, wllh 1t1s County CMrti: of eott. MHI, Calll. 92827 Pit 3311 !loft, 222: Vlctori1 SL, Cosll bsr ~. 1991 CedW Plsc9-, CON ...... Publ!IMd Nswport 8"ch-msnco9d lo trlt'IAd buM- ber 10, 1991 18710 Cld1r Cltcfe, foun-Ortogt COlrdy on Nowm-Botw1iS Elder, 230 Brotd-Publllhsd Newport BHch-MIU, Calif. 112927 FS1J711 Cllll'. tze27 Cotti Meu Plol NoYern-""' undtr tht FicWOut · F51S1 OB ttln Vtlley, C.111, 92708 bet 22, 19111 way, Colla Mes., c.m, Col!I Mesa Pilot NOYSm-Thi• bu1ln••• 11 con-Publlahsd Newporl BMthr Thi• but Inn• .. con-o.c.mbet 3 10 Bullnsu NllM(I) htsd p ' ed N e fl. Thomll f . StMls, 18710 • P9137S7 92827 duct9dby:1corpor1tlon ducl.ctby:enlnel'lldusl blr 2tl, • • tboYI on: Novembw 1, C 11~15~, 8~f~ 0 eec Cedar Circle, Fountain VI!· PubHthed N__.... S.tch-Thi• bu1lne11 19 con-bet 21, Oecembet 3, 10, Thi reo"lilrinl(•) com-Cos11 M ... Pnot o.c.m. The rsgl1tranl(1) com-17, 1tt1 1ttl • os • ... esa '0 ecem-ley, C1Jif. 92708 .,_,....., dUcted by: 1n Individual 17, 1991 menoed lo litnuc! bus!· 1>91' 3, 10, 17, 24, 19111 msnceo lo trsnuct btJll· T-912 TI"'°"'Y fticl\lrd Jal'lnt ber 17, 24, J I, 1991, J1nu-This business Is con. Coil• Mesa PUot O.C.m-Tht r1gl1tr1nt(1) com-T·985 nesi under th• Fictitious T-027 ne11 under ttis Flctltloul Thll tttt.msne wu Hied •ry 1, 1992 ducted by: 1n lndMctual !r 3, 10, 11, 24, 1991 mance<1 10 tram.ct tiual-euiln••• N•m•t•) 1111ec1 eu11nn1 N1ms(1) 1111'd PUBLIC NOTICI with u. eouney CStrtc o1 T-061 Th• regl1trsn!(1) com-L T.011 ,...,. undtr the flctitlous PUBLIC NOTICE tboYs on: J•nu•ry 1, 11176 PUBLIC NOTICI aboW on: NIA ~Hlous Ortngt County on ~ -----~~--lmsnced to lflnlKI buM-Bulln••s N1me(s) 1i9ted David Hertzberg Prnldent JoNph L Sytyni. bet 22, 1tt1 PUBLIC NOTICE nn1 U'lder 1t1s flctl!ious PUBLIC NOTICE above on: NoYtmbet 15, Flollttou. Thi• 1t11emsnt '...,,, filed Fictitious Thll 1ta1emsnt -fllsd hs!MM Naru Flt37M Flotltloui Buslneu N•m•(I) •1tld Rotflloul 19111 lu.-.. NanM wlU1 IM County O.!c of lt.11lneea NMne wllh the County atrtc of ltat.....nt Publllhtd H9wpott Bffctt- •bove on: J•nullY 30, N BorVlls Elder lt1tetnent Oranot Coult)' on Nootem-ltat91nlnt o...not County on ~ The Fo!lowlng pw1on1 COstl Mn.I PlkM o.c.m. 8u1lne1S Nsms 1987 Bu1IMU .... Thll ll&temsnl WIS filed The Followlng psrsont bsr 2fS, 1'91 The Folo'Mng P"SOI" b4lr U , 1991 srs dolna brJ11nsU al! Hr 3 10 17 '24 1901 Sl•lsm1nt Thoml9 F, Slffle ltat ....... t '#Ith the Count)' CleA: ol -dofna bwlns11 u : ' FS14080 Ml do!ng blAlnffl u : F513747 C R CERAMICS, 11903 ' ' ' ' The Followlng pef.009 This 1tatem1nl WU lllld The fo!lowlflng psr90na Ortogt Couity on NoYem· CAL ERhORS. 2120 Os!• Publllhed N-pol1 s..cn. .IGS. 1300 Oull1 4'207, Pubilshsd Nftpor'1 BMCh-,trtbrand Cit,, Ga1d•nt;=======T=""'::; are c:Jolr>g bu1lne91 19: with tht COU'lty Cltrll; of 11• doing bulfnsu at: bsr ts, 19111 ...,.,, St '"· Huntington ,., __ ,. M Piiot O.C-Newpotl Be1ch, C1lll. COIUI Mtll PDot Decem-Grows, Calll. lil2640 STYERS' ENTERPRISES, Ortnge Count)' on Novsm-MAIN STREET SUR, Ii FSt308a BHctt, Ct.IH. 92&48 ....,. ' ... 92660 Sandri J, Les, 11ll03 flt• t76J2 Metzle1 ln. Sult• bsr 26, 1991 SPORT, 2800 H, Mm1n St. PuOUIMd Newport S.ICh-Ronlld K. Fsm, 2120 o.e. bet 3. 10, 17, 24, 1N1 U,W,E. Inc,, CtlllOf'nla, bsr 3. 10, 17, 24, 19111 tnnd Cll'., Glrden Oro..., 101 , Huntlng!on B••ch, FS14091 1312, Santi Ana, Cliff. COIUI Mesi Plot NOYilf'no wmr. SI. #•, Huntlnglon T.o20 1300 Qual 4''207, NtwpOl1 T~ Calif, 92&40 For Ad Action catl a Cali!. 92647 Publlthed Newport e..cn. 92701 blr 28 Oecembet 3 10 BMcf'I, Cdl. 92641 The Piiot Ct.s•I-S.acti, Ct.ill, t2e60 Thl1 bu1lns11 II coo- Jame9 P. Slyer•. 5371 Co.ti MHI PUot Dscsm-Barry Dougtu Dt.nillf, 4 .. • • ' Thi• bU•ln••• It con-fled Thi• bu1ln•11 II con-USE duct.ct by: 111 lndMdu.i Iii. Str•st>ou•g. lrvlnt, Call!. Via Olorou., ~ Santa 17, 1 1 ducted by: an lndMdua! T ducted by:• corpcwation E Tht regi1tt1nt{1) com. 92714 ber 3, 10, 17• 24. 19111 M1rgsrtt1, Ct.Ill. 82888 T-1174 Th• 1egl1tranl{1) com-h• moit comproh•n· Th• regl1tr1nl(1) com-PII~rs msnetd lo transacl bu~ This buslne9S la con. T-OOll Thlt bu1lne11 11 con-Buy It Seti tt Find lt mene.d lo tranuct bu91-tlve •~~rent g•rec-menced lo tr11111ct bull· CLASSIFIEO ntll under 1he FJctltloul AQ..VISOR dud&d by: •n lndlvldutl See 01, &Iii 0111Ct ducted by: M lndMduml (;1 111 ' d · ne111 under the Fictitious tory O Q I an •••· ne19 undllf lhe Fk:tltlous BullneM N•IM(I) lllsd ,. ... 2 .• 178 The reglshant(s} com-!or 1~ ~ '* Dfl' The re9!1tr1n1(1) com-11111 8 · Buslns11 N•mt(s) ll1ted vlC•• •round I Bu1ln111 Nln\9(1) 11ted j •boYs on: Junt 1990 1.__,.. __ ..,_,_ _ _, Sell Your Private Porty Merchandise 11 PUCE All II CIU. 642-5678 LINES DAYS BUCKS HERE!:: ~ ........ Ct. .... ,. EE! I. lk••• Ct. •• 1111 . 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA, ·92627 ,, • . INDEX Vacation Rentals ........................... .11722 1m~ I l'urnJture ....................................... 1014 Roommate• Wanted ....... ,, ............. 2724 Miao. ll•rahand1ae ........................ 8015 Rentals Wanted ............................ 2728 Oarap• For Rent,, ...... , ..... , ...... , ... 2740 Cam•ru ................. ~ ...................... 8018 Storase ......................... ,, ....... ,,. ,, .. , 2742 CollectJbln .................................... 1017 l~REAL ESTATE I Mla11. RenLals ........... ,,,, ........ ,, ....... 2744 AnnounCJement1 ............................. 2920 Computers ..................................... 8018 Theater/Cutln8' ....... ,, ... ,,,, ... , .. , ,,, ... 29.11 l Free lleraha.ndiae ...................... ,,.1088 HUI Income Tall ..... ,,., .. , ..... ,,.,.,,,,,,,, ..... 2922 JewelrJ'/P'Ul'l/Arl ............................ 801& FOR SALE Bulld.lq MaterJ&i. ........................ 8030 COMMERCIAL Loat •Pound ................................ 2925 Ho119el/Condo• .. , ... , ...... ,,,, .... 1002-1094 . Maohlneey ..................................... 80415 -REAL ESTATE Health• Fl&nes• ....... , .... ,, ..... ,,.,, .. , 3000 Mobile Homes .,, ............... ,,,._, ...... lJOO Ot!lC!e Furniture/Equipment .......... 8047 Acreage ...... ,, .. ,, .......... ,, ....... , ........ ,, 1125 School&lln1tru11tlon ....................... 3018 Peta/Ao1m•11 .................................. 8048 Building It Contract ..................... 1150 Apartmentl/Commerclal ................ 2750 Travel ............................................ 3014 MU111oal in.trumenta ..................... 1050 Bea.ch Property ...... , ........... ,, ......... 1175 Business Property .................. , ...... 2787 Cemetary Lots,, .. ,, ............... , ......... 1225 Buolne11 Omce Rentals .... ,, ....... ,,. 2789 MemberahJps ................................. 3018 Pl&n~Orp.na ............................... 80D8 Housea To Be Moved,, .................. 1325 Commercial Property,,, ................. 2778 Personal9 .............................. 3002·3005 Bloyal•• ......................................... 8080 Lot• For Sale ................... ,, ... ,., ..... 1400 Duplexel/Unlt• .,,, ,,,,,.,, .... , ............. 2786 SportJ.ns Ooocla ............................. BOID OuL-Ot-County., .. ,,.,,,,,,, ................. 1525 lndU11trtal ........................... , ...... ,, .. 2788 l~==r'a I Ticket. ........................................... 80711 Out-Ot-StaLe ........ , ......................... 1858 lnoome Property ........................... 2790 TV/Btereo{Electronlos .................... 8080 Ranchea/Farm1 ....... ,, ... , .. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,., 1575 Resort Properties ........... , ... ,, ........ 1580 ID~=~· I Ill--· I Tl.me Shares ....................... , .......... 1590 Real Eotate Ezchan1re ........ ,,,, ....... 1800 Emplo71Dent .................................. 8530 Real Estate Wanted ........ ,, ... , .. , .. ,,. 1825 EmplOJ1Dent Wanted ..................... 11&35 l~REAL ESTATE I MllPlllDDDI Buslne•• For Sale ........ ,, ............... 2900 Dome•tlc ....... ,. ............................... 51540 Bualneos Opportunity .. ,, ............... 2904 IRr.~WNIE I Boats .................................... 7011-7018 Buolne•• Wanted ........................... .11908 Marine Senice .............................. 7080 RENTALS Credit ............................................ 2907 ll&rl.n9 8lipmll>oC!ke ....................... 7018 Hou.sea/Condos ........... ,,, ....... 2102-8194 ln•••tment Opportunit7 ............... l9C'8 Alrplan•• ....................................... 8010 Apartment• ......... ,, ........... ,,,, 2802·2894 Investment WantK ....................... 2810 Duplezes ... , ......... ,,,, ...................... 9704 MOD8J' To Loan ............................. 2914 Antique• ........................................ 8010 CaiQperal'l'rallera ........................... I014 Rooms ..... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, .• , ............•..... 1708 Mone7 Wanted .............................. 11818 App"•noea ..................................... 101.1 Soootere ........................................ 9011 HoLela/Molels .......... ,,,, ................... 2718 M'ortpces, T.D ............................. .11918 ~lana ....................... ~.rn.-............ 1018 .Automobllff .......................... 8010..9090 . COSTA Mf>;SA IO:l·I 11 llN J ! >JI, JI JN fil N t<.lti\I ..'Ill:' ('(lllllN!\ ((J:-,1 \ \11 S/\ .!1.'I (llS[,\ \1~S·\ '!'I 11\J /\lfl JUIO 111·1.l\l!\ll •!'' Houses/Condos For Sale E'tlde 2 yr. NW, 3Br BAUSOA PALMS -t bd laoll lft Condol •'81DW N9w li*dout 2"'ba, trp~. lndry, sun TMW Q.A8U8 18033 P*fllhOUM Wl • &705 Fml Untt, 28R 18A hff, In woodShliin Cor. 2""1Y h .. 4BR :taA. 2 aR -., trptc. lnCd dsck, big entry ldlch, W~on ln. 28R BALBOA. 2 bd l/p, gW, 507 Marigold. PllX, 3Br + loft. trplca, fnod ~. crdl'V. ylWd, on.qulM ...... GENJ-:lli\I, 1002 cto••ta gators, 2 cw 1\tlA. Gated comm. Apt· M50 11,100. M...W 1171-1880 2.588, ffj:Mc, w/d hkup, l200Qfm0. l40-0 .. I rw sctMo 11t&Oi mo. •Yrr•RAN.. an, S305K. 17MW2 1us.11180K 7214371 EASTstoe C.M. • 3 bd or 721"643 1nact..d a °"' gw, i•;Jfhi ,pao1oue :tbr iat•t •• a1tt IUILDERCLOl•DUT OWC-By OWnr, 3br, 1 BO ~1t,::mc,. Ooe•n Yu MtfW ftm, ~~m:· .. ~~~:51 2bs. 2 981 P'• frptc:. LO 11,., ltOV., frlQ. 1500 total mov• In t'• ba, new kltch, nr 2 bd oondo llOCMJ new C8tpM. 811 a.. tg ywd, pet Ok. A~ lndry, pool, tac.. gym, co1t, New 2 1tory 1chl1f1hop•, 121sK uoo' 11• • •2 bd werd, 2BR, 2BA, ftpt, Ctsm• rr..hty paint.ct now &1100 Jmo, wi. grdnr, MO ame. l?IOI hms. 4br 2:V.ba, dbl 722·7•93 or 845-4312 Conc1oli2t1 gar, lllltO, 780.a392. 2BR house In qui.t A.,..... • ., ..... 1a mo. 141.~7 gar, frplc, 111e roof. •R•r• Ooe9fttre .. t NEWPORT 9HORE9. EUbkte comm. enet ililiiiJ i CLUH 1bt s1es.ooo CALL NOW! FIND Lot on aandl A«iuoed ~ HOUM 11500 IHiek yard, Id-' ror bst91dil 19A tBa. ..,, oone1o. qul•t, on 24 hr• Bkr lso.et92 ltOOK LooalOnl Loce-UDO HIOHAISe: • * la50 OFF* 111 Mo. roomm .... !771/mo. *'°' pdo, no = -"" b9ft WtD (rig All Kind• of Jobi For -~a nt tlonl Acf. IJ38.&1• 2 bd Yl9w 8P112,fOO C!ellft, 2BR 1BA Cot· Cal....... *"°""'°· ... lnlhno iu.a118 . Ah !Ond1 of People. 1A s111ed L ~ • • EMERALD BAY· 4 bd tage, $128. 114 E. WU-COITA 111Uf Ana~ #IC '!8'"10IO ' ' ""°' Cra.alfted. CiaS 4Wtlt rr..,_ ..... ~ • UIOO ton. 8" Mike #171. .......... llte!:! lrr111fs TWnita11t a UMl," 3 o.y.. .. I l11 u. "''' YH $111 Y ,., Prepertyl ~ Cleulflt4, 642-S678 tor Information & surprisingly low cost. , • '" the '"Port "'9etlil CORONA Ol!L MAR • 142-9402 '""'' -.. I I M-••r tlClrme, ~ •• MtrchMCllM E•P•nCled a up. 3bd t'lle, ""*· poot •i•••••R ..,.._,._ LNl..,.TO 1'411•. •'"'"\ rm, ...,..'800. -11·1"4.l£00'10L 13•100 la ••rd Nu crpt, IVDVTllllQ frplo, R,•r. 1050 .......,. 19 WtNT£A 0'"1 ...... W/O hkup, ,.,,._ •• lr97 lier A1t I MHTAU AVAILABLE e-r M?-l'MO 1IO c........ UG r::r--laz==-- ' •l'r•• i•ntl 3BA •tu IJdr'Rl, •*'-"' W.-trouc HOfnff Inc. 2~h twnhM on'*'" • .,...,.,,, .. ._ ~· nr boh. Dbl giar, 8Pll •• ""' •-1111-1400. l"804CKIO 112'9/mo Ma..... «Ii~ ·=a'::' .m.. .. o.c. •= ..... ,.u. •... , .. , .... -==- ........ ......... _ .. ---·-· -·- • ' • ~m . Y' doing. -n.-ii Thell 't! fl -• PE *' S8rt1 r~ei e~ Satu depen< afui I ~ -n •••• ••ram "~ NWPr *"'II -UTAH .... ...,.. ..,_CJL ,..... _..4J-••1.,.. , .. 1M., -.-..-. ._ ~.-; •-•; d __ .. ~ ~.1 -,d~, 3M IOas"'°"'9. , .. ~ ..... -1.. .. .... _.., . ., •. -._ ·---m.ie pt ......... ••••-.i•••-~, awe. eov.ted MOo.~ .,...... + \t ~ ~ ....._ ~ lleld\. ~ _,.. pd MIO. -WA CMrn•'I• ln8'd9 ~ _... lndacpd. l'lool. I ... ~ llY •• kl. ..... at,~ tor ' .......... ncetdM ••••••• Otft•• 1nc1ry""' GM9d oom-28A, 2~., ,.,, pereon, no ~ Mii ~ a tAM1NnQ aultee, ex12. furn. plell..._'1"017 lt,on • ....-.. pdM80rt!yllCM141 both, furnl•h•d FrH /anting, lunch •---~~---WK UY 18R teA. ONI YIM llWI IAUK>A .., Reep, PfOf kitchen & MnQ room room coff ... recepe, -· ... ~I!....,...., "'*.·.e;:..IOPnr· Vert HA, 18A, Prt"9te ::Oo '°1.f~38=: llnd =~ conf room, FAX.~ "''""" .. _ ...,., _ _... Nee L "40t'unO. ......_ ..-. 2nd tom '4aa&....-*· Near JW Alfpon. wuher/dryer, 9ood ?21·11IO ~t~ ;;n·~· with :,aamkr. ~,;;. ~:; Houeemmn '° .-w lt't1ll 1350/m0, m<Mo-mo. COllta ..._ eoo.aon. ILOCK TO llAClfl ..... , '850fmo. Cell Paut, M04714 0919 a lg ocean vt.w Nwpt Al OulntN\, 833-9650 1IR W/IOft =t':' .J::,~lall •200 OFFH * e9CMato '* 7ZW742 Evet1. = ,..3:S3~~· Wiii 1ub-1 .... all or Par1 Plllrblde OOMf't "'"' 31SR 21SA '°"' unit. R•MOD•L•D aeA. C.M. CloM to kh & of 708 lq ft omc.. Loe AYllllable nowl Appt t0 ltwpt ecrO.. lhe etreM, 0 .,,.... dlehwutMw 11SA ~ wta Clll' ahppng .. Shr atytl•h, MESA VERDE. 2 rm• on Bay. Call 714/844- _.., a1410T 2tlt 1.2SDA. frploi..:; --;1180/M() • Cl#· Al MW. 81epe to clean 2BA/2 \tBA avail. Mutet BR w/pvt 9292 fot detalla. FOUND CAT: 8lac:)c f• rtM• Ne Pete '7tl/mo. 1MS atO 0..,.,..r Miid. •1200/yrty IM twnhm w/fem prof. BA·S500/mo. Slngle m• with white f..C _ 1 ....... _ _. ~· W/ A,,. tn ~ 20ll LUCIOlllA or 11000/mo wtnter Mature. rHp male BR lhr BA-$425/mo. and ch .. t, near Hunt. _. ... ~ ,...,... CENTAUR MGMT ....,..,, AW/A nowt Cal prftd. $450/mo + "' Plu1h home w/poof, Bch. pi.t. 374-2323. ~e; .. UU. :1 ~~rnO.~ ;:: ..-oe RIVEA • '* ~ utll•. 722~• Ir 111111 •pa & lrg yrd • .,...,_ 2,400 IF llWDt lch FOUND: Hu1ky dog/ ..,... bw. AVI aRtQHT a OLmAll Vl4tW Rd. $48-7001. ""2•2288 ot 831472S St9pe '° bMchl 3Br CM, lhare 28R 1BA NB block to beach. M/F 3975 Blrch.§tTHt Malemute. Newport 844-0111 atudlo near water. ~ .. _ Hunt. Lido ,.,. Bay Vu for 2S.. d/W, gar, deck 'w/fem (48), 1355 + "' non-smkr. Cab6e, w/d, Agt 541·5032 B"ch. 250-0625. I....._........ 1700/mo Ind S*tdna ALA MOW APTI .,,.,.,.... ,.., . two· 2bt 2ba, $11500 S1111138r 2Ba. deck, utll + S260 "° d/W. S400/mo. + V•utu. --------1----,-----..,,.....-----<AW .-.-&ut11.eswrie SaSOOFF1I br,3M28A,lotaof 2bt'1t.:a1300 ..... · d/W, gar, redone amkrOK.557-im ASAPIChuck722·150' Appnt:IOOe/f MISSING: Typl cal Zit lbe twf1. • c1oMt9. encl gar. no no p.... 815-0371 ' 1127&. Btu ""2-3850 NB Oc. front the 1710 mo. Placentia 'Tabby' cat, gray w/ q&Mt & ... Pvt room fot rent, own 1 A 28A, d/W. bN&4 peta. cal M4-7032. -• Wlllk .. lloh IW Mo .. CONSIDERATE fem, n/ .. _~ .. V ~~ 2 Ave. Co1ta Mna. A.VI black stripes, femai., locallon. poot .,. .. Rec rm, McLAIN ENTEAPAISES . 1mkr atw beeut Lake _ ..... -. er/~... . 12/7 . ...._t1M hom 1 c High *'-:& ~ ~. own beth & lndrry rm ctoae to Spac. ZBA apt. Nu r'"''"_._ *Dee. Rent l'IUlal Fotell hm. Tnna poof atory hH w/patlo. l•ftda•. r ... <>!,~ l 2/I: _ lndry. grWd toe. S550 ' pU1'. end get. Aval ..-~,"~ * 1BR-M95 1350/ ~1 ' 1390 + cs.p. 875-9213 -· -· ......... . r1n•11llf"._,· h & + MO dep, 975-3084 ehopa and bu .. 1. lmmed eml pet OK. EXCWSIVE POOi/Spa &Ce t11138 ape mo REWARD. Pte ... call Business & Finance ~em~ a. BAVlilOiif 1BR. ~ SW. C.. 141 llM BEACH & COUNTRY Yrty 28R. 1BA. dw, Mg, C=~ = N::sc: 2~rl>,hr T=~ ~ w/any lnfot· x:--.,,._., 12~ ffplc, d/W, ~. no 722·9012 0# ... 2-2218 CWB COMMUNITIES ltow, ~ patio, 18a duplex eHkl W/O, Gar. Avail nowl ~e7S4ttt petl/ 1mkra. 1107& •'alH l.rg 28r baJ. ~ ~ ~ ;,:..~~no roommate. Incl W/O, S575mo+ct.p722-1285 mn. mo r'Y e7a ••40 cony, gar, ftfNI• CfPt/ mlcrow w/d ~up•' • • kitchen, appla, stot· Nwpt atva lg mstr Br w/ THAVEI. 301-l ee.-. If. :SBA Du-pnt. oui.t. 1740. 120 "ON TM• WATSfl" centnJ air a ~ age, garage & off pvt BA/deck. W/D, ptex. ldnt Pinn. loo. 2 E. 20th St. 842.eoec> with panoramto bay w/extra atorage. All 111 .. t parking. All utile ffplc, $550, + utlla. BlJSl;";t :--.'- OPl'UHI l :\I I\' ..''tO-t Ontw., ~--~~ ~ 1.1161 NU DllCOR "'9w. 2Br 2Ba. "Ip maintenance Ind. J>:·:;";:' =·t~ Avt 111• 722"7998 COIN.OP•RAT•D 0137/~ T23'061eie. •1800.__ .... __ ,_ 1BO, 1 atoty, a.cure, avail. No pet9. 11800/ "'RSonyO •• no~ BIO ... M520 OM WATER/ON ISLAND p MON. a ff o A Plant Ticket! From OC to Oenvefl Leaving Jan 111, only $100. 873-7570 ,.._ _"_'_"' pm. ctll OK. S&!SO/mo mo. 873-7092 rROM 1,.......,mo 2Br 2Ba '° lhare with aAL• YEAR ROUND ... C•1-Condo on Bayfront, 2BA 2BA. 548-7855 THENEWPORfW CIWlftldworb -~ n/1 M/F. $615+"' uW. PROFtTS 1.aoo-22&-22S7 golf .,_.. w/VltwW. pvt bch, Pfkno. Boat •2BDRM $700* 79CMllll • lfloldoW °' • doube. Call 723-4363 days •~w~al~ki.,..kl~7~d,...•-Y•_al.,..r-+ 28A ... MP gar, f/p, apace alo'I. 875-1761 Harbor & UMh 1BR. *11DRM SIOO• FNRNAY APTS • All you need i. your PROF FEM n/ kt L 0 0 •I v • n d t n 8 hotel' tor 2 $550 + S1IOQf mo.144-e292 1BA. Peta w.lcomed. 1110 CANY'OH bedrm, bathrm. Lovely am to Route.Muat .. u $300 reglst~atlon fee H..W ... Ir seso + 990 Lndry rm Ft1g, dlhwatw, 1tov• l44.o50I apt great loc nr bch/ F Ad Action ahr 28R condo. 5 min Qulok retum fl I ~c8MIT rAlllLYHOlll Upper unit 997-2980 tncl. No peta 545-4855 N t Mte 3BR 38a haa," •hopping. 979-9304 Cl walk to bch. Master w/ t-aoo.elHM>354 ~~ton 84~~~3~mat on 48R +den, 38A, P Cal BA. 2 car gar. $625/ •· · tenc•ct yrd. Fr•hly LovelV ••• Id•. •LOTS OF ROOMI• f/p, gar, w/d hkup, pa-Extra Clean, large 2BR, a mo + 'At utlls. $250 PAY PHONE. Route For pntd. ,._ & klda OK •8paoloue & private 28R 2BA. gar, fncd $200 OFFiii tlo1, no pet•. Avl 1/1. 1BA, beach acro11 1t, ... dep. Call 721-3434 Sale. Excellent Caah .\11 \11'.I H..._1111'"" Aval Jan 1. $2395/mo 28r H w/ pvt BA. yard. SISO. Owner LG 2BA llSA. 0 11250/mo. 759-0874 ~o. $550 + 1at/laat. rml... South Cout Metro F.. Income. Umlted Offar. 851-81to Ownr/Agt Walk to bchl LMng 873-e111. lndry rm, nice qu~ SELL MS-07C>e AD .-nn male n/1mkr, ciean, 1-800.741-3433. ~I I 1 ~ HiiiiibR RIDGEi ';'•$!:; d~"L.! LAG 18R w/balcony. 1 cation. Sl50/mo. TWO fum rm• & bath In •INUft resp to shr condo. Yacht Club Membership OU#d ~ w/ Oon si 150,;,,0 11t a. tall mh from beach. Gu 1480 MONROVIA your home pvt hm. Working lady &42-5678 POOi, Jacuul. S290/mo Private P•Y phone for Sale, transfw fff a 0-. Vlewe from + dep No pet• Avt 1tove & heat. '5251 CENTAUR MGMT. thn)u,.h classified 50 +. Avall Jan 2. + utlls. Avall Jan 12. route.Low t:o1t, High ~ to boot. Call Vlc:t°' moat rooma. Sky. Jan ·o2: 940-7842 . mo. 772-4e05 142·2281or831-2726 "'' $450 + dep. 840-7878 241·9759 Retum.1.eoo.22&-2257 720-3781 ~==d~ 2BR 1\tBa. lft• & t>nte. alel el0o•324 ' DecJ(. pool, W/d hkup, no pat•. Avt nowl ".,._ View Homea SOSO. Agt T•tM>e74 PortofMo, 4br, 3ba, ~~~-""'"'!".,---­lge IMng & family W/ 410 SNWWd 2-etory frp1ca. uc1ll1nt c:ondt-28A 18.A, end patio, lion ~ mo. 175-comm pool, dbl CW• 2191. 7')0o0204 ~ port. '850. No Peta. 4 Nwpt at;; ... •R 2BA. 832~11 nr ocn, nu -N-ew-""'a""'T ... U"""D""'l-.0-w-~-- comm pt, Ocean aide of H. _______ n_1_-n_53_ ow.t area. "" ut11a pd It'll Te land! "5Q/mo 723-0IOI 0H19fter 38A 2Ba upp., duplex, gar, <"OS("/\ 1\1 ES/\ 2 ti2 I frplo, t decb, OCNn •Atmoat new 1pacloua =v1· ~=mo. 2BA 1785. Gar, cable, Rentlfl patio, lndry nn avl. Watet/traah pd. Sony, Ml12 No peta Ni.a427 STEPI TO UNDI ••IAIRii N•w•R Y°"l.Y Studio to· ~'<>~II r.:'~ 3BA ftOmH/dupl ... 1 •te S880 ' avt ,. Sl57W1150t mo ._. Oceenf\'ont. -.-C-LO_l_E_T_O_AL_LI_ • Rentell s200 om1 IJMl12 2aR tBA. lndry rm, Np matter what you're doing, your hometown ~aper The Piil. fits In. clo•• to 1hop1 & buMa. Wll accept 0 . C. HouaJng. H50 2257 MAPLE CENTAUR MGMT ""2-2281ex831·2725 •Oo you need lg dean 2br 1be? o.r.g., MW cpt, O/W, 1torage. 1750 No Pet 840-2495 •0 .. iiT• 18R. Enc gar, et.c reno-, frig. HI peta. Patio 15501 mo + dep ""1·5184 UP TO saoo PER MONTH * 111111nm * lfady morning motor rOlfte.s available. Deliver Tuesday. Thursday a Saturday. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance. CALL 842-4333 .. . C~A MF.Si\ NEWPORT BFACH I St-.1-KINt. :\11-:'-.: !!Ill.I l SU<KINCi WOMEN :llHH Personals St-.1· KIN<, I MEN 1t111.1 SI· 1., h 1 "\ <. VERY MFN 1110:1 Sl·.EKINCi WOM J·, N ·1111H NICEWOllAN 49T059 I am 50, WM, just for PEHSON/\L SJ-:HVICES ;100;, NEWPORT WOMEN WITH PHONE NUMBERS 1«>0884 DATE• Ext. 40 1'.t-:1<stJ1'41\L SEHVIC'l·:S .1110;, I'm Adventuroua 1-!100·737-0IRL••• t~1 l'EHSON/\I. SJ-.HVH ES .WO~> • S3 "*'-Al Clltra 1 It •••S2Jlrin 20 ""' ~ Tele¥entins,A.Myars, FL AWOllAN OF QUALITY ENTREPRENEUR PREm BLUE-EYED BLONDE INDEPENDENT SWF German lady, eo, fun k>vtng. romantic:, 5', 135 lbs. Looking for llvely, exciting gen· U.man, 55-80. Enjoy all thing• In llfe. #41M. HANDIOllE STRONG CARINO SWM, 42, 5•11", 195 Iba. aHkl SWF, 24- 36, 5'7"-6'. who Ilk•• to dance, travel, talk, laugh and feel very 1P9Clal. #3151. fun and laughter. STRONG BEAUTIFUL GAY Ml!N OF NEWPORT 1"900-~HUNK" Ext. 19 X ... ITEI Call 1 ~903-1188 34, love lfe, tlrecl of the bar scene, too«lng for aomeone •pectal to care for. I love to cuddle up In front of a warm fireplace with IOft mu.le, a good Down to earth guy DIANA 1.50 minute Attractive, younglah, mldd .... ged SWF Pro- fnalonal, lov9a llfe. Ar• you In your abet* llnd my coum.rpar1? #4111. with Rags to Riches 1·90().773 lAOY ... 1on1 potential. adventlM'OUI & romantic. Well, ....,.~s.a.. here 'a your chanee to fled ..W. 41r9c:tory tor help. turn Into Princess. If SJ-:EKIN<i HOME ALONE? you've got It, let's goll •------------------------- ATTRACTIVE man a wtne. 1 can be auD a lady first, llnd a little A_._,,. "" glr1 at times. I'm not '"""" INTEUIGENT •polled, but 1 ahoutd PROFISllOIW. W0:\11 !\I .WO·l Me too. DWM, Ex· Brooklyntte, 39, bk>nd· lah, beard, ponyian, 5'11", 210 Iba., NJ S. Let'• meet fcx a movie and a bite. Your M Ck or mine. #3181. st a b t • and a C> be. Low to NII, bike, 24, llngle male, Juat compllhed blond, 44, opera, .......,, horaea. gractuMed from Cot- 5'5", flt llnd happy, Could I be your Hof.. lage, new to Newport llkH the outdoora, day gift thl• year? Belld1. eMkl attnK> ioo«lng fcx one man Let'• go dancing & ttve blond, bltJ94yed 1-------- wlth humor llnd 1nteg-1_ ... __ 1 _•_4_15_2_. ___ woman t>etwHn 20-HONEST rtty, Uk•• d1"'*' at HONEST 25• 1131..-. SINCERE 1:00 or after, Who'• FUN IM.ftKER BALBOA llWD SHM/NS, black hair, wllUng to travel to ""' GENTL ..... au 5 '7". 38, enjoy• Newpot1 BNch. 44-SJF, ISO+ QOk1D on .. .,.,. d t I t N/S ... 2 I H I h Sl~I• Ca· ..... •--35, ance, rave • ou • 80, •• 414 • 35 ea t y, eaay .....__, door• Stable Job going t tic 1'5', healthy Profu.. . ' ATTRACTIVE You:• B~td~annot atonal '"kl, 1...-J•• marriage minded, di•· ...--aat11ned with b91ng BLONDE bald, man of word•, lady, 3<>-50, or walk· alone. SHk SWW/ 9'3133. "LET'S DO LIFE" SWM 33, 5'11", "180, Oreen..Orown, flt, '"k• lllm attractive, amatt woman betwHn 2,_.0 for love· and ro- mance. Kida 0 . K. #3132. l'FHS ON/\I. St:HVIC'ES ;Wt>[> ADULT 900 LIN• DIR•CTORY Graphic ll1tlng or unu-- 1ua1 unadvert11ed, adult program•. 1· WIDOW Country to ClaHlcal, Ing, dining. huga, golf, sow special lady to 1pontaneou1. #4135. quiet tlm .. and ahar· •hare Rte. #31M . 90<>-535-8585 99Cfmln 50'1, Newport Beach, LOVE Ing your Interests.•--------AU. NEWl AU LOCALI active, energetic, #3112. INTELLIGENT OAAHGE COUNTY LADIES woukl Uk• to "'"' hu-TO IKI BEAUTIFUL -.. HUMOROUS CURRENT HOME PHONE ,., moroua, happy gent y ..... attractive SWF, 15' 1~ for early morning 2;:' bk>nd hu, b1ua WOMAN SWM, 23, 5'0", brown 18 yru No~ walk•, great com-hair, blue ev••· aHk• munlcatlon/ 1har• •Y•d Ski Bunny, INSIDE & OUT attrac:tlve female. 1e-1 ___ DIH_1~ __ m __ ..a_185 __ your lnterHt• too. :;:-~~ = wanted by SWMCNS, 25, to lhar• beach BEAl/TlFUl & EXcmNG #4131. me warm on a cold 37, for tennla, beach. walk•, ballet• and LNE LADIES llQ BLONDE 49+. aophl•tlcat9d/ casual. aertoualtUnny. .. theta a maaur. .... ~ fl4lf who lan't looklng for • aklnny 25..year old Kldl9tt? 414133. EARLY CHRISTMAS PRESENT Attractive SWF, red- hHd, c:tynamjc, actlve, profe11fonal, tooklna for a 4&«> yra. SWM, you should be th• aa.me. #4141 •. TRADE wlnt ..&..ht. 114112 aiding, lnlWI, within cozy nr.a with an an. 1-90C)..37o.eeoo-Adulb I .,. ..,, • honeet. fun, heelthy, '9tllgent, Nftllllw ~ s 15/Call STATUESQUE committed relation-1ege student. #3152. DIN 1-ec>C>-7"'2·2185 IUUTYI •hip. •3182· llEN MOT a wtLD 01RLa1 Cultured, flt, fun, IUllNESSllAll Cal H~OO ~1 001 Malthy, 40. s·10",.,.. SWM. ISO, 5·11", 1tva ARE PIGS... so.oo P9f can ~:;:-9~ :'!n~n~I~: =-~p~~a~ I~~ ~~~ ""'*'*'of lntegrtty, apeaka Oennan. loc*· 110 Iba., monog• t.eoo.T37.aa29 under ISO, tor ~ Ing tor lady Who en-moua, hltariou9 con-20 mlnut~ llnd family. Photoa u-_ ... tor-...__aame __ . #_3_1_45_. _ verutlonallat tongs for MAii OtH 1..-m..a1as ch---••132. wttty. hUmofOUa. cut•. RENT • _ ,,,_. HANDSOME 111m companion. 20- UNIQUI ANIMtUMOROUS 40. Romane.? It can STRAIGHT H year old SWM, ,_h_ap_s>en __ ,_11 _•_3_14_2_· -t.....iiiiiliiiiiilliiiliiiiliilflediiiiii.._-111 FORWARD blond hair, blue evM. MUST enJoya outdOof actM-0 No matter ~~· s~nHCI~ tie• •• .-. attracttv. L VE what you're woman man for walke, SWF, 2t-30 yaara old KISSING laughter and tote wfth good ,.,... of Attractive, monoga-doing, your more, A••pect Gt'• humor. 413143. moua. aecure, •lncer•, hometown maybe even 'me. ca.tec:I, trim SWM, 41, ,.._ ..... _.__.. HOW TO RESPOND TO DATf ·llN f A--~·~· I 'C..,,_,.,. •Call 1-900-844-0100 •Enter 4-digit code appearing m ad •Listen to greeting •Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) When leaving a message •Leave your first name •Mention your interests •Tell your age •Describe your appearance •Specify your preferences •Include what you liked about the person you are responding to YOU mar leave a 30 second n1essage. You wil be automatically billed 98¢ for each minute. throUQh clUlified you ·1verythlng. BUY communicative, 9du-~nar 414151 . , ..... ka caring, ••n-Piil. altJve,~m.aJncere,N The I • II yo u r h o m • /amkg lady 34-40 fot PiiiL lllL tNOUClh ctuatn.ct. ~~· t~~ flta In. 948HT8 .,31~ ·- ....... ~c::... ......... ~ ..... ..................... ,? --pctn•w.-......... .... p•sw•-.-~ ... .. ................... ... ..... ......._ .... s a~w••• ............ I 1 .. 4 ... _. ... .... t.ftd.h ............ C.. ........ --i; .. :: ..... .. .. ....... .. .... a .................. ~ I • ......... -. ..... -............................ ~ ....... By CHARLES GOREN with O MAR SHARIF ctnd T ANNAH HIRSCH Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH •A9 62 Q AJ4 0 K 10 +A643 WEST EAST • 5 • 8 .. Q 10 9 8 6 0 K Q 7 3 2 O Q872 O J9654 + K 10 8 7 + 2 SOUTH + K Q J 10 7 3 IJ 6 0 A3 +Q J95 The bidding: North Eut l NT P ... 4 + P .. "~· p._ p... p .. South 3 + 4 : 8 • Weet p._ p._ p._ Opening lead: Ten of 0 We have frequently pointed out the differencet bet.ween duplicate end rubber bridge. Would your play or t.ha hand be innuenced by the different goals inherent in-Ute two forms of competition? In support of spades, North'• hand. with its four-card trump aup· port, ruffing value and plelltora of prime card&, waa worth far more Utan it.II 16 high-card points. So North showed a mu:imum hand with a good fit. by immediately cue· bidding four clubs. and South went. straight to slam on learning that North·South could not be mi.laing two aces. Thia hand waa played at the rub· her-bridge table. Declarer won the opening heart lead with the ace, ruffed a heart and drew two rounda of trump&, ending in dumnmy. De· clarer then stripped the red suit.a from both handa by caahing the ace and Iring of diamonda and ruffing Ute table's la.at heart. With the groundwork completed, declarer ran the queen of clube, which won. Seeing the pouibility of an overtrick, declarer continued with t.be jack of clubs. West. covered willt the Iring and, creedY for the extra 30 point.a to be gained by poa- aibly pinning t.be ten, declarer grabbed the ace. When Ea.at ahowed out, declarer had to loee two club tricka-down one. All declattr had lO do to make the slam waa to allow Weat. to hold the king of clubs. The defender would have been left. with a choice of un· pleasant altemativee-either to yield a ruff-sluff, or lead a club away from the ten into declarer's com - bined A 9 tenace. What about at duplicate? Our es:· Service Directory ACCOUNTING BOOKKt:t:PING J 40ti INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH OUR NEW IMPROVED LOWER RATES ~~EJ $1.50 per llne per day. That'• ALL you pay. Based on 4 fines, 13 lnse'1lons In the SERVICE DIRECTORY F0< more Information CALL TODAYll ASK FOR CANDY Your S.rvlc• OlreelOfY R•Pf•••ntatlve 642-4321 Ext 310 AJ>DITiONS Hl-.MOl>ELIN(r .MI o Al'l'l.IAN< · 1-.s SEHVICE .M :W PAUlS'S APPLIANCE SVC All Makaa and Model• ~ SetY 55&-0515 3021-8 H.-bor Bl. C.M. AHC"l I l'I t-:<. I 11 IU-. I>llAFTINC.1 :M 28 Exp. mom to care for ..,....,.,..PAIRS HonM/ your child In my CM. Rent.I PROPERTIES h 0 m • . 11 c • n 1 e d , Palnt-Cwpentry .. tc.· Pl•••• call 722·9764. Drywall. Glrye45-52n CLEANING St:HVICES ;Jr,.&A DAN'S Home/Buslnesa lmJ)(ovem•nL Drywall. c.rpentry & Palntlng • Bonded. 845-7622 Uc~C:~!,~ '°" HANDY ANDY * Pf.ana, addJremod.. aured alnc• 1980. Elec.Plumb-Palnt. Lt. new conat., Local exp. 838-1436 earpntty, etc 831-4043 refs. Dea'9n Dlm•n· · 1 Do All The Joba That alona 863.o880. Cremer'• Cleanlng Your Husband Won't Frtt Dtslgn Service? Cu11e>m R"ldentlal Lylea Architecture OU.. Call 64$-7150 Thorough, depen. Doi Call Dave & Save. Appll. Windows. 714/ He.9149 979-9228 Houaecleenlng aw tlAULINli 3720 Celle. Reliable, Naat, ..,..LT HAULING SERVICE PH<>l'EHTY MlsMNT :tH!IH PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Pubtlc Utlll· Young couple to man- tlH Commission RE· age/main. prop. rent QUIRES that all uae<I coll., repair, houa· ho u 1 e h o Id good a ealttlng, etc 87:Ml704. movers print their P.u.c. Cal T number, ROOt'ING :rn JO llmoa and chauffeurs Roof Experts. Patching, print their T.C.P. num· Re~oof, Skyllghta. ber In all advertla• Chennlne Brown menta. If you have • Conatruotlon. Lie. question about the I• #826838. 249-1413 gallty of a move<, llmo or chauffeur, call: Publk: UtllltlH Commlaalon 714-558-4151 PAINTING 385H Roof Leek? Low coll, high quality, roof repairs & reroof. Oceanvlew Roofing. Fr•• est. Uc 1573688, 848-2336 BOA f SEHVICES :M?O referencea. 0wage /yd '*1upNMI 041-os 12 aft• 3. Jon 845.a 192 li't I Yrs of H8'Pf LOCI! Quality Minded SCHEEN SEHVICES :rn20 Pro Marine S•rvloe. Free oll & Fiiter with all oil ehangH. Com· plete S.rvlc• & R• pair. 714/642·1555. CABINETS 3·190 ..,.CONVEYS CUSTOMS Cablneta/Furnlture. Flnlahea/Reatoratlon. All quality. 548-6375 CAHPENTHY3510 DELIVl.;HY SI-;nvJCES :•~>7 1 Spark• Dell'verv Anyth Ing-Anytime. And/Or after hours. 548-8897 ELECTRICAi . 36 IO Chrtatmea Lighting! Wiii Install yoora/oUf llghts. Alto removal. Free est. &38·2380 ..__._ ...,_,.__1......... Complete Service ..._...".~ Ucenae #C1G-387645 Panel-Cabln ... ·Stalra POWER ELECTRIC ~ 432·7900 24 .. ,. 35 yr'I ... .,.,.,, 842--0567 ·-------....--R•••n IDeotrlo CAHl'ET a:; 1-i Carpet 81ncllng Area Rug WOf'kahop Publlc Welcome Don 131·7495 Neighborhood Electn. Uc #C10823150, FrH eat. Reas. 723-6320 t'ENCt-:s & DECKS :Jh 15 H•ul 4·U. 15% Otf CuSlomera. Richard Sinor Ratea or other esti.. (llc-ln~)645-3209 mat••· Gen. Hauling. -M-lc_h_l_t_l_C_o_x_P_1_ln_t_1 FrH Ht. Uc. #17869. 844-0389 $12/hr, + materlata 1.ANDSCAPE & LAWN CARE 3808 THE GREEN SCENE ~T~tll $Pflnkl8' lnstaltallon TrH Trimming/Removal Lawn Malnl & Cleanups Ro1ou111ng •432-8804• St. Lie. 1599020 •TREESf TopptOl'l'l•move. Lewn•. apmkllw-dnllp 751-3476 LEGAL SEHVICES :18 t 2 Ref. 7yra exp. 875-4008 RAINBOW Clrol• Malnt. Painting. lriUEil House/ Apt. Oual. job. fr" est. St. Bcl569897 838-1758 Top Coat Painting High Quality not high pr!ul. refa. 546-5768 W.P. YOUNGQUIST Painting Contractor Quality painting by profeaalonala . Uc#602098. Insured. FrH eat. 845-3305 PAPERING 3R66 Metlouloua Morton's Mobile Screen Service Nobody beata our prices. (714) 842-8595 Sl'IUNKl.1-:Jt HEl'AJHS ;m i 1 Sprlnklera are my onty bu1lne11. Repairs & lnatallatlona. Chat1e1 722·7824. l ll'HOl.S fElllNG :ma 1 Q A 0 Uphot•tery Reupholstert a Repalra. 542-4812. Repainting? perience is that simply bidding and DOAK lie 827917 ff• NC • • .0 AT• S • CEMENT C:ONCHETE 3f>26 making a alam yielda a good acore. For all rour conat. New Re~~ Matt Kurlllch, 32 yra WE Gitt Slld Hing ToOttl* OC. Crim Def. Pl, Total Interior Remod- dlvorce in NB. 73 Fwy ellng Serv. Advloe To & Jamb. 854-4448. The Crazy. 833·7172 ' fOlll bat lo ... i, ......... ii• mm I, loci fl .. Pb ~-..... •• '(fM ~ 101. Alto. the odda on bringing in the NR .. •mdoad"'~ .. ,,,&231Repalr T P ,._ ,.__. ,._ ~'::ivt• 842: club suit willtout 10111 are not hioh . ----~-v-v _____ 1 .J. tilt .....,..., .......... """"" $SUPERMOVERS$ .... •• Mcll..Slock. St Uc. 277329. Mlkua Plumblng. enough to warrant giving up the Home bldg & remodel· Highest Oull. Low Pnc.t. FrH Warcitobea. FrH Reaaonabl• ratH. No safety play. Ing, rHtorallon, car· (7H)982-1093 Ht. Tt482845. &42·9258 Job too big or amall. pentry, tll• work. Uc Eucalyptus/PIM ~ cord For all your plumblng 514344. 248--0406 S125, v. S75. Avocado For Ad Action needs. 960-4916 MOVING :JR34 PLUMHING 38~0 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ___ .,....,....,..,...--,.-.,,.,,.,,.,.,,,..,,, S 160. Del/a tacking QUALITY A MUST Incl. Denny 722·1700 Call a Repairs, replpH, water· Custom design & . heaters. Comm/Rea. build. Ru, Comm, TILE lnatalled/Repalred. Season•d Quality Mixed _, Bonded/Insured. Call New & Remodel. Uc Pretn$)( Cowtlolll Sttvtc. Wood, plua Euc., Oak. fml.o Tim •982..0739• Arch/contrctr &47·9292 FrM Eat. l "-t8fenc" Orange. FrH del. Jim. Money talka ... and John & Shelby.846-6176 Woodman 838-8581. Classlfled •P••k• lta ACROSS 1 Farm animals 6 Charity 10 Use prolanily 14 Direction sign 15 Secular 16 Upon 17 Wading bird 18 Glob ch811er 19 Knock out 20 Attentive one 22 Resting 24 Actor Skinner 26 Roads 27 Dlscloses 31 Swallow 32 Pain 33 Wedding-cake parts 35 USAF group 38 Informed 39 Sets lore 10 40 Timber wou 41 Metric un11 42 Recorded 43 Meat opener 44 Tille 45 Birdhouse 47 Carms down 5 1 Taper 011 52 Albefta or Ont ark> 541 Moal modefn 58 E1cl1t 59 End1(19 for led or gen 61 Rica 2 3 4 14 17 20 32 62 Bakery pro 63 Emphalte attirmahve tn Spain 64 Russian work collecuve 65 Dari\. stocky ltQutdS 66 Hastened 67 Use a rink DOWN 1 Cul 2 French river 3 Olva's solo 4 Steak type 5 Charml09ly 6 Everyone 7 Hideout 8 Ore sources 9 Rulers' rods 10 Pamper 11 Remove bonds from 12 Oaring real 13 Lyrics 21 011 23 Anglo-Suon money 25 Ftxed hgnt 27 FKts and figures 28 "Prnl<:e -• 29 Field mouse 30 Fatt.ed 34 Finance 35 Lone effort 36 Bllnd as --37 Set of ruin 5 7 39 Nudity 410 Crocheted deooratoon 42 New World monkey 43 Ameflnds 44 Some bank clients 46 Vehlc:le 47 Banana - 8 9 48 HHlh plant 49 Oelawate city 50 Certlflcal• 53 Stand at - 55 This: Sp 56 Editor's WOfd 57 Anecdote 60 lop 11 12 13 Buy It. Sell It. Find IL Buy It. Sell It. And It. ,._ _______ .._ language. .. ......... . ~ Claaalned. _._..; ______ _ Putly PflllOnal: I don't Mll•v• Carl dining. reunion w11h lovfd on•. marital Sagan ... I Mll•n Jamn ("Anuzing") at.atua. Partnuship propc>MI ttqulrn Randi hM bee• fooling himMlf -I further review. C.anC\'t native lnvolvfd. fHI inosl Arift woin•n would rather SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Key i. aqulnl than ••ar cornctlv• l•ftMI •.. I to dlnnlfy. lo eiip.rim•nt, to make in· Mll•v• that Leo natlvn can at on• and quirles, to submit wrilt•n material. th• ..... tlm• M llf• of party and y•t Long-dlatan«! rommunlc.atlon lnvolvn M lnw~ly thy -· I MU•v• th.at Invitation to p1Tstigiou1 1odal lffalr Scorpio penona att competllln but that might nft'ftlitat• ,oumey. alto ire ad•oc.atn of fair play -I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dtt. 21 ) Mllev• both Plka lftH and wom.a Individual you helped siJI wttkl ago have hypnotic •Y" ··· I fttl Aquriau tttumt favor -twofold You're on aR propaat .. and lnt•ll«tilal but l!\Oft 10lid •mot1on1l ·flnan<ial ground alto roaantJc to lh• point of Ming Attention rnolvn around repaln, ~·-Mntl-tal .~ T Al.US (March 2l·April 19): You pt't. MCurity mH1ur••· auru1 in· voJvfd. dikvvtt way out of financial dil•mm.a. CAPRICORN (Ott 22.Jan J9) Lu· Sudd•1tly, u If 1 cloud bum, financial logjaJrl It rtmovfd Worry over bills. nar jlp«t co1ncldn with physlul at· paym«ntl, coll«tions will n1porat.. II tradton, cre11iv1ty. wide apt'Cirum of could bf. Man1t1 from hHven! lnteffttl. Shon trip lnvo!Yft relatln 1n TAURUS (April 20-May 20)· Cyd• IHKh of m1uln1 donam•nt. Get Id.at iooina upward -you'll M lucky In on .-J>tt. Cttdlt nottivfd long ov•rdue money and romanC\' Major domntic AQUAl.llJS (Jan 20-Feb. 18). At· adjwtrn•nl could lnclud• Improved ap· l•ntlon r•volvn around appt'aran". porance of reaid•nC\', favonible chang• mutk, vole-., rnolutlon1 conctrnlns di· in connection with marriage UbH In· et, nutrition. Individual who ,,.vlowily volvfd. Nld, "Abtolutely nol" will J\OW mah GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20): Exttl· declaration oftoopttatlon. Olplomacyl ltntopportunltytog.-a«0ndemotion· PISCES (Ftb. l9·M1rch 20): You" al wind. focu• on H cret1, drHm•, "hidden t•l•nt•" 8urgt to forefront. prophfllH, obtaining ln1ldl' lnfonna· Emphula on poelry, Mlf•tXpteNlon, llon. 0.flne ttrm•. •trnmllnt t«h· hobby that Inductee c,...tlon Qf lllu•lon nlque•. lndlviduel. prevlously itand· Olfferf'nl modt of tran1portMlon wlll oftl.tl. 1houta. • I v CANCD <June 2l·July ll). At~· prov• nvlgonttina. lf10 lnvolwd. tfon .-volv• around property. rwpon· IP DECIMll-1'1 19 YOUR 1lblllty, timing, rnltw of ln1urantt lllTHDAYi Yo11 work Wtll WlltA ra t.a'1t mml ob;e<t ,.,. of e«nar· thft9 • ,,.._1.1,.., deedlln.. You are In· lo, could lnvolv• autoinobll• You'll tfnte, com,.altJve, 1tnlltMn .. 1. Many ullll" powen ot pn1uulon. art lnaplred by your '""* .t>illty 10 LIO <My 23·Aus. 2.2) You11 en· brins oriMr from chaae ~ "-.......... _ ..... ~l'-'-U COHler .Atf•. Libra lndMdv.I• with Mdart yvv.,. an "orpnU.tlonal s•· ttw. ~ lnltwl• llk•ly IO be ln tlwlr nl-." ~. C&Mrr ~ ,.-, ,....., I and It LOns·tmn pTOlpKt• lisftlllcaf\t l'Dle In yfNI Ule'. la Jaftu w ai.cotM cryttal dur. You could ectlWJy ery. tnnarto f«ehtres iMior dolft .. lc .,. "nlrtlns" with leme ildju1111ttnt that to\IW bwliMM am .. 1 YllCO (Aus 2.)-S.pt 2.2) St,... chins• of ml•ntt • illarttal aut-. ~na apint, tndt-prnd«na. ori&J· Your "bJa ~" ,._... ot llfl d Niii, .... ""IMfk>ft IO afhiff• aoel. ~ ... ~~~~~'Jt!•M~~No!!±s ·~·~·~·~·::.._ ...... ~J!~!!!!!!.!!!!!!~~!:J~--~ Sotnt Oll&ht .. y you'tt MiftS Miii.th. lit It ... -, • ._.can ii 1"' OWll lnttt· .... ..... Ml•••lflut '"'°"' ,..1 io'-UIRA cs.,. ll·Oct ll): h111aln cl•r ot fall\Uy hit Of ••r lnril•tna •onf1.;£_f'flf4rty. foe• Ofl IO"Nft4" Garage Sales ('OSI/\ Ml-.~!\ d.!I 8 Condo Garag• Sale, Chrlatmsa ~ora· Ilona, old train Ian· terns, lots of mlac. 2476 Santa Af)Ct Ave. Saturday 7:30-~30. CLEARANCE SAL•I Sat-Sun9*m 2264 Meyer P llaon (Btwn Harbor a) Transportati on HOATS .011 25 ft cabin c.Aila•r Relnell, 302 Mwcury. 110 . Ice bx, atove, sink, enclaed toll•V pmp out, Nwpt l>unea apace. Must aeiat E• tate sale. S7500 obo. 714·774..()531 ; 714· 5J0-7637wknda. 32 ft Luhrs ftybr .. micro, gen, tw 225. atpa 6, great fishing or diving, take B. Whefr-for dOwnpaym•nt. Owner financing $32K obo. 261-6333d, 675-0817•. Duffield 20n bay boat. blue canopy, good shape. $5800 dock ape avail. 675-6370. DUFFIELD ELECTRIC BOATS $4,~,000 excellent cond, OfY guarantees. 64 12. Give your famtev en electric boat for1Cmaal 20' 1989 D W/ cover. Bar, ereo. new batteri.1 nt. S14,000. 982-8 ~ ., . ~ ... ,:':'It 7351 • TUTTI.I CLICK NIIMI 2845 Harbor Blvd Co.t• MMa 8404410 71 CON•tte: Great con- dition. low mhege, priced to ... N.sop can t -I00-2A+t379. CHHYSl.t-.t< •1t1:10 Au t1o , Io w , I ow •79 Chrysler L.ewon mllH.NO LUX TAX. 4dr Mdan 11000 U S311tff. 4'91525. la. s .. to a~el ltlRUNG llOTORS 7t4-e7Mee7 ·~'401444 DOI Hit-: •1111);> •tf 7501L DEMO ·as Dodge MUI van, S5~900. #91150. P••MnQer van, fresh STERLING MOTORS r•bunt, 380 engine, _ 0 MC).8444 new tires, frame hitch, *'8Q , 8251 t owner. ahoW'room new, low ml •· sacrifice, $2 K. 597-1348 '86 Buick Century Limited, loaded. 15,m miles left of ext ded warranty, $5,2 ' 363-1433 cc, am/fm stereo, clean In & out. $5000. 548-4743. '88 MUSTANG 5.0 1 owner. Xlnt cond. Fully equlpt. $5500 OBO 875-2683/497-6931 '87 Bronco XLT, blue, roll-along, akl truck, 4x4. 80,000 mllH, lmmac. serviced $1 1,000, 971.3947 '88 FORD ESCORT GT Thia cute car la fully loaded with all op- CADILUC Ilona. Hu ground •f· fect8 and loU motel amJPE DEVILLE ....... (117397) ~ciHn with low Come ... ow fine •• mll ..... Only 14,999 lectlon of quality low (2111598) Come •ff mlle11ge vehicles - our"'OrMt •election of JoMton & Son fine vehlcleal JOhnson & Son Uncoln Mercury 5Al\.5•30 26lte Hwbor Blvd \ ~ "WV" v Costa M..., Ca 540-5630 FLEETWOOD . Lo & clean as 0 89 BRONCHO 5.8 ltr. w h e I I 7 0 9 0 Fully equlpt. E. Bauer (IB7) We • have Xlnt cond. 47K ml 0 o lo mile quality $13,500 080 875-2883 c to choose froml '89 ESCORT QT black nson & Son llke newl Transferable, Coln Mercuri unllmlt•d warranty! $7195. 545~380 or iii28 Harbor BIV 557-4401 aak for Mike if>aaMHa, Ca. 540-5830 •'89 Muetan9 OT• Convertlble, a .. pd, 24k mllea, S12,800. 881-5023 '88CADILUC SEVILLE Com• drive this apo11y luxury earl You'# love Ill A steal at $9,909 (314949) We have over ISO low mUL vehlclea to •••· Ail with easy flnanc· lngl Over 37 years In Orange County! Johnson & Son 54().5930 1990 FORD PROBE 5 apffd, AJC, cau. PW, g reat car (#11115) $10,999 TUTI'LE CLICK NISSAN 2845 Hatbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-8410 .......... , .• , .. JUI Thia btlkMd"' ~ afc, roeded, cuet. Meda good tiomitt W/ wNa and .... low 31 000 ... ......,.,. -~· Ilk• new. w~ ... reoord8, IOUTH~ 110..IOO. 9n4111. llOTORI l 1 I l · " I I 11 MHOoo ... Clllnlt"' 14 .. =.!14 4 cit, 4.0, 8 CVf, e/C, _..,. _,_ t ca••· Pl•. cu•t. _, .• '"""• • cua · wheel•. Very clean. Whte and he, low ontat .. l ... ecUon of mllee, Ilk• new. Jeep• In Orange ...,_,(92:285) County SOUTH COUNTY <1110>•10.•a• MOTORS OllAllQI COAST 842-2000 JED AND UGLE UM4il inNtOe 1..eoo.au .... ap 3151 Cteveland engine, T1.,,...e-aGa3 recemty ln8talled W/llft '90 CHEROKEE 4WO, •)'9lem. SS.000. 4dr, auto, e cyt, Exe.._ 790-1092. lent oondlUon. ca;() •wlio GEO IPICTRUll 3clr, e/c, 9Uto, Blue, gr•• economy car. Lo ml .... tt'a• 8'NI. Only "'·"'· (92325) SOUTH COUNTY MOTORS 84NOOO 114,200. 7~5545. 'tO CherokM Ltd 14K ml, loaded, 0 .. 1 of the ~I Hunyl (0933) •17,aeo ORANGE COAST JEEP AND OGLE 1 .. oo-8 ..... .... 1'14194 ... 023 1988 Chefok .. , exlnt cond, 74K ml, 1 owner, 18950 obo. Hon LXI 848-7218, after 8pm '81 di W8fkdaya. att. ale, tltt, C/c, cua, a• C"'·rokM LaNClo lo mllea, very cleanl v nw P/dl, p/w (1077) A/C, 4 x 4, cue. cu•· 110 925 tom whHla (1076) ORANGE COAST oU:o~~AST 'EEP AND EAC:,LE JEEP AND EAGLE 1~522.JEE 1 .. 00.0U ... •EP 714/54M023 714/1149-8023 88HONDA PRELUDl2DR Auto, A/C, Cua, Sun Roof (#11218) $10,"5 TUnLE CLICK. NlllAN 2645 Hatbor Blvd Cotta Mesa S4CMl410 HYUNDAI HO!IO LEXI JS !tl If> tlt1 LEXUS 11250 Leath•r, Chrome wheel•. (2SFV554) $19,HS LIXUIOF WESTMINSTER 13590 Beach Blvd. n2.eeoe J.INCOl.N !ll 20 :\11H<I11 .. •• •11 11 1 '80 4208EL., Chareloell W/ tan Int, pp, Im· maculate, onty 14K ml, mu.a ... 940-1310 1114 MERCEDEI 3IOIL Only 45,000 mlM, un. bellevablel (1JWS189) LUUIOF WEITlllNITER 13590 B..ch Blvd. ....... ,,llllCUllY UILIQS Am/Fm St~. low mllff a drivers aide air bagl A aaf• car for the whole fa.rn lly. e11,seo (81to82) We have over 80 low mlle cars to chooM from I Johnson l Son Lincoln Mercury 2828 Harbor BIVcf Costa Mesa, Ca 54o-6e30 Ml'I SUBISlil !1145 ~:z~r--1::~~.-.:: ., = .#".::. c::.a~1l' .. '· ...... ... • rtd ~-_;;:;;;;;;;;-.;;;-..-.;.-... __ , ~ •.-s. (t2ltO) • C.rl1l1t SOUTH COUNTY &ap, amtrM cua. Ex· llOTOll c:.Ment cond. Whll•. •71 vw ·ee ...... SS 3M, ~···· pow w611dowa, ale: • ~ • """ ..... power ~. ~. mo"'"9. ""'*' ... II cion•oled, power • t 300 OIO Mata, tot, all stock. ·~~l'aTO • Excellent condition. 15500. 840-1303. ea.aooo Fun "' the Sun. Otlly 1'1,"5. (12242) II TOYOTA YAN IOUTH COUNTY ,88 MERKUR CONVIRllON llOTORI :\-11 ',( /\I I • I U .! I'> 1929 Metcedea Benz, S40K replica w/Ford 289 engine. 2,aoo ml, runs perfllci. $9,500 080. 6"·7233. 4c:yt. wr. AJC. F'ts. P/ 842.:1000 SCORPIO 15 ............. .,,.... e. tllt, AM/FM CUL Thia la one or Eu- .. ...,. llllAA -Cullom palnt-aofa IO VW FOX GL rope's flnHt road llDAN bed, rear AJC and 4ap, ale, sunroof, lo car1. Moon roof, At! I 0 l'·\HT!-. &. Ht;l'AIH ll.!UO lcyl, A/f, A/C,P/S, P/ more.$7,995.(503-mlln. Thia one won't leather Interior & Iota B,P/W,PDL..tllt,CIO, 1105) l••t Only $8,495. more l (894218)WHEELSI 4 Nlaaan //IMfFM, St8f'90 Cata. PERFORMANCE (92384) ••••99 Come and Maxim• SE, alloy m 0 0 n, 0 0 f. c. t m IOUTH COUNTY drive thl1 luxurloua WhHll. can Randy WhMta. L.wu.wy Hdan-MITIUlllHI llOTORI cata todayl 54M741 economy price. ee&-0233 Johnson I Son PERPOIUIANCI FUN IN THE &UNI AUIOS setH. <902791 > 87 T0¥0TA TERCEL 142•2000 Lincoln Mercu'] •_.Ulll A/C, Stereo Casa, lmmuulate, pem-2826 Harbor Blv ue HI #145583 M,... pered •87 Cabriolet, Costa Meaa, Ca Christmas cash waiting IA-0233 TOYOTA OF very low mllea, Whit• __ ...;.5_40o___;.5...;.8_30__ for 914, older MBZ. WAN l't-.IJ ~270 .EN COSTA MESA on white w/new blactl British or odd exotica. 17 NlllAN TRA 722_2000 top, ale. pwr steering. For••t th• a&el•hl Call Bob. 532-4890. 4 cyt, 4dr, A/f, A/C, P/ cruise. pult-oot tape 1 S, P/8, stereo/ c:aaa, 88 COROLLA owner, must ... , Onty Dl•COYef • ctunet>uggy good runner, great Auto, "'C. Pwr Steer· S749V. 725--0233 x1oa 1982 sparkling blue ft-p rl c •I ( 5 3 8 o 9 9) ...., or 67s-7187 befglasa, body In per-S4,HS Ing. Uc #2NRS555 . feet shape, 40 h/p. P.rfo-•nce SS,HS Make the right move. nffda tune-op. S2400 USE THE PILOrS CLASSIFIED ... _ To,ota Of Pilot Real Eatat• obo. 673-7~2. llHIUblahl c II ------18202 Beach BIVd Oltl ... Huntington Beach 722·2000 8e8-0233 PONTJAC U 170 CELEBArTY OWNED '73 Pontiac GS Wagon, Loadedl Auna great S1SOO. 873-5605. TOYOTA 9210 It TOYOTA MR2 Turbo-5 speed (2VZS889) LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 13590 Beach Blvd. 892-41909 THUCKS ~220 ·as Toyota Tercel. 4apd, '89 Toyota 4X4, V6, atlck-ahlft, trailer hitch. 5apd, ah•ll, custom 84 MITSUBISHI Xlnt cond Inside/out wheels, stereo/tape. CORDIA $2,750, obo 894-7148. $9000 obo. 545-2676. . · 85 Nissan Pickup, 5· 4 cyl,5 apd, Arr, 90 4 RUNNER. Red, spd needs aome stereo c•aa, cstm local CdM car. Perfect body work, IS6k ml. whla, eporty turbo xmaa gift for that •P• 52 400 obo 751·2043 pow• r I (550180) Clal person. Loaded • or '747-11349 night. l3,:a9s xlnt cond. wlll dollver Performance Xmas morn w/bow. 111&.-...a..i...L.1 S 19,500. Call Mra. VOi.VO 9230 ~ Claua557-2337JM4-0997 ·ea 340 GL. 1 ownr, 19202 11.-ch Blvd lmmac. 49,000 ml, Huntington 8.-ch sunroof, llhr Interior, IMS8-0233 ••'87 C.llc••• $12,900. CTUIH/CUI. N ISSAN •11 :,o 1987 lllllAN 200IX Bright red, excellent 7» 1565· condition. AM/FM 84 VOLVO 244 GL stereo, A/C, Cruise, A u t o , A /C . P w r Tiit Wheel. S4k ml, w h o e I • , s u n r I . $7500. Call 646-9147 LI c ii 2 B HZ 5 8 8 5 apd, A/C, caaa, Pwr 1._ ______ .. SS,995 wln~c:toor. locks, LINES DAYS BUCKS 1111, cruise. •unroof •--11-,-7-4--A-U-NN_E_A_ TOYOTA OF 89 HYUNDAI EXCEL LINg:!,~nZ~t•t. 460 <1111163> *7 •... 1a,H5CAJ40652s2> COSTA MESA Coupe,4 cyt, Sapd, Al eng. runs good 11495 TUTILE CUCK 5-apd, AJC, Tiii, Caa-722·2000. Sell your private party merchandise in the Pilot Classified Community Marketplace. Coll the Pilot today at 642-5678 and toke advantage of this great offer. C, AM/FM/ Cua, catm Must ... , 842.ose7 NISSAI aette, Catm WhHla whla, Extra cleanl1-------..;...;;-----2 4"' H-........ 9..... TOYOTA OF Extra Nlcel (28580CS) Lu•UIY.i Luxury Un-8 ~ _...,. """ $4,395 coin continent.al Sig-Costa Me.. COSTA MESA P rf nature Serles, 1968, __ ...;.5...;.40-M.;....;;--1 ... 0 __ 722·2000 e OrmlnCt new body style. This Gal sn 1ng11 on IN_,.. 1-------- MlttUbf1hl 1-owner car hu ev· equlpmentyou·w-. 83 TOYOTA PICKUP 19202 Beach BIVd •rythlng, 40 standard wanted. Alad cllllllld. Lie 4'2FZ8422 Huntington Beach options + aunroof, S2 HS 988 0233 alarm, co, JBL •udlo, j-Toy~ta Of leather, Sllll under No matter w.,ranty, low blue , Cotti Mesa boc*: 111,7&0, Must 'I what you re 722.2000 INl-'INITI 909fl VOLKSWAGON 9235 *'72 VW Bug con· vertlble, new top, headllner, 5,000 ml on engine, must see to appreciate! $5.000. 363-1433 90 INFINITY Q45 raise money, 80 wU1 doing; your Low mllea, aun roof. !:!~1~11~~. 19•990 hometown PW, CC and mor•.1---------(#11074) $27,500 PILOT CLASSll'llED newspaper *'88 VW Cebrlolet• blue, 67k ml, air, 88 Aan!:s 4 x 4 maintenance by WI, 6cyl. aJc, ed, cuat.1.......;:S...;;.8000.;..;..;..;...;· 9~7.;..s-3.;,_144_. _ whls and tires, low Th• Piiot Cl•ul· mllea, Ilk• new. ned TUTILE CLICK It'• th• •••Y·to-TN NISSAN acceaa, Information-p:z:o-packed marketplace . illlL 2845 Hwt>or Blvd vtalted regular1y • sue:. Coat• Mesa ceasfutly. by all kinda fits In. 54().6410 of consumers. $6,995. (92285) The most comprehen- SOUTH COUNTY alve and current dlrec· MOTORS tory of goods and aer· vices aroundl 842·2000 83 TOYOTA PICKUP •SPO. 3 ·LINES for 3 DAYS for 3 BUCKS --~tw.SSOO<Wt) TU rn10IT WCI ' tOSTum PillL Classit1ed Community f.1ark£'tplace 86 DODGE LANCER AUTO, AIC1 PIS. SER. 1211315 $2995 TOYOTA & VOLVO UC.d71422 $2995 DISCOUNTS ALL REMAINING 1991 TRUCKS 19 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW 1991 CAMRY DISCOUNT Oft~~·•lfAltlllPra 1•l0 FROM 1991 VOLVO BERTONE DI COUNT °" ................. 1 ' ... Pttce BELOW INVOICE* saooo 85 NISSAN SENTRA AUTO. NC, STEREO CASS. UC.• tLHN311 $3995 87 NISSAN SENTRA SUN~\CASS. UC.12CuK387 $3995 88TOYOTA TERCEL AUlO~. UC. $5995 86 MITSUBISHI PICKUP SHEU.. 8UWER. uc. ar...a $3995 86 NISSAN 200SX RED, CASS., 5SPO. UC ... POAn.1 $4995 84 VOLVO 244 .GL AUTO,AIC,PtW~. UC. i28H $5995 89 MITSUBISHI PICKUP AUTOIMT1C. UC. llll1mO $5995 81 GEO TRACKER ~'?J. REAL SHAAPI U\i .~ $7995 87TOYOTA TERCEL NC CASSETTE. SER. '1'5513 $4495 85 TOYOTA MR2 PNi, P/L TNil.~ WHEELS. Lit. tlrtR015e $4995 85 BUICK PARK AVE. AUTO. NC, P/W, Pll: CASS. UC. '2801'97$ $5995 86TOYOTA CELICA GTS SSPO., NC, PIW. P~ T/W. SER.f01•7 $6995 87T0¥0TA CRESSIDA AUTO, NC, P~ M.. T/W. SEA 1tn1• $8995 83 TOYOTA CELICA REALSHARPI UC ... FY0571 $4495 85 HONDA ACCORD LX 5SPO .. NC, P/W, P/l., CIC. LIC. I 28SN403 $4995 86 TOYOTA CELICA GT 0 , P/W, M. T*"t CASS. UC. •AANtw $5995 85 VOLVO 745WAGON AUTO, NC,~~ Ml UC.• 15 $6995 86 VOLVO 245DLWAGON A~~· M.: CASS. '111t17 $8995 IOTOYOTA 4 RUNNER SRI ' • •SUBSCRIBER DISCOUNT CARD• The Piiot Lic ense makes you eligible for votuable discounts and special offers at the particlpottng merchants listed below. With the Holidays just around the c omer now Is the time to toke advantage of the special offers and pick up I .. • • • • • • • • ----• SUBSCRIPTION FORM • • ---• -• • • • --• • llUID19: Name _______________________________________________ _ A~----------------------...--;,...;.----------------------- some great gifts. Check the listing In each Tuesday's Piiot. •••e1•i1e11um: ettv-------------.--~---------------2Jp~-------------Homephone_~~~--:;::::===========iiiiiiiiiiiii":::::==========::::.. .-------------Ntmn Become a Pilot subscriber and get the community newspaper 3 Months $1.sa IPICW.••-rw DColh ccn.ctc .... •----c~--- D VWVMC/AMEX --------------------delivered three times weekly-GUARANTEED! RI/ out the 6 MOntha $17.16 EJQ). Oat. ___ _. .. _______________ _ subscription form or for faster resuffs CaH Our Super Servic e 12 Months $3'.32 Hotline (714) 642-4333. ' -·~-.... ------------------------------------------------MAIL 10: 1he Plot (Clrculatlon Dept) 330 W . Bav St., Costa Me.a CA. 92627 Talce advantage of these special otters at participating merchants DEAL OF THE WEEK BALBOA ISLAND KIDS aoTH~ co. Your complete chllctens clOthlng store 224 Morine Ave • Boboo • 723-4490 Bring o donat1on ol U#d clothlng for choltty • ftlCMv• 0 15'-' dllcount. APPAREL 8'DWB.l 'S llDTIQUE Infant & Toddler & Womens Sportsweor Via Udo Plaza. 3467 Vlo l do •NB • 673-4510 ~ Off ~v• Jog S.11 (die ot n~ THE GRANT IOYS OUtdoor Recreation ~ppll81/Apporel 17f:AJ Newport Blvd.• CM 64S-3400 FIEE 15 Ql/f ~ wltlt any us ao~ Purctto.. ~OM c.rlllccn PM cwlom«) PAOlO~NI Ane ltclon Oothes F0t Men Udo Morino Vllage 3416 Via Oporto.# 1 • NB • 675-4044 ~Off any~ SHIPUY'S Oothes for Men. Women. & Boys 2300 Harbor Blvd. • CM 631-3222 Men'•• Women'•• loy1nnmENECKS15.99 (Many Colofl) S, M. L. Xl ROY STEP SHOES Largest Selection of SAS Comfort Shoes In S.CA City Shopping Center • Orange •634-0631 Addlllooal I~ Ott oe1I19.91 Sal9 ~ AUTOMOTIVE HNZAIEAMER Maintenance & Repair 375 Bnstol St .• #85 •CM 668-0882 Lubtfcatton S«vlc• •Solely lnfl»ctlon IJ9.95 (Sav• 50'-') COMPUTERS NOTEAll.E.NOTEIOOIC•cOMPUftRS Factory orect 386SX-20Mhz CPU 20-SOM/HDD -1...SM/RAM -FAX-Opt 16436 Wad St. • FV • 964-1837 • FAX 968-4338 Fully~· TGP t.alut9I S,,.Clal llJ99, hg 11995SAVE1596 GALLERIES GREGORY GAWRY Orfglnol M. Prints. Crotts 8t Ffomlng 3406 Via Udo • NB • 723-0887 FllEE poll., (No pUJChoM n«•uarf) Off THE WAll GAU.HY Art, Custom framing 8t gifts Via Udo Plaza. 3441-B Via Udo . NB . 723-5950 FIEE s.a.MI llOH, w"'1 ~ ol '20 ot ~ ($6\bW) HEALTH/EXERCISE SHAii -uP NEWPORT FUI Service Heatth OUb 1080 IMne Ave. (Weltctlf Plaza). NB 631-3623 "'"Ott~ El..,_,,,.. FOOD/RESTAURANTS AllONDNaA ff81h Polto a leOfood A91tcuant 3'21 ""° UdO... 67&-1973 ,_.. i..-...... ~ Ollecond AHOll.O llalQn Rfltcfante 1969~.U.•~122$ •CM ... Off ... a.-. Lunch°' DlnMf AllAMA Af(IG .. QI I Aelfcuant 440 E. t71h •• • CM • M6-4411 llS OW°"" t/lltltM .,._.. ot Fm ~--any ... IENHANA Japanese Cuisine 4250 Birch St. • NB 955-0822 Coftt:lllt•lby"6n ........ ~o/ Al-~IUINlatpedcllal lllJD CHOPSTICXS HOUSE GOU'met CNnese Culllne 18315 Brookhust St. #1 • FV • 963-7211 FIEE Mfte ( ol 9qClal ot ,..,_ valw) _., pvc/taN "' J ...... (DIM In only) GAGPIZZA GOlrmet Pll.zo. Posto•. 9..t>s & Buffalo 1125 Victoria St.• CM 722-7585 RIEE ad:m Pfala F tVM 0'10pc.tehcaenee111 ~ LA POSADA Authentic Meldc:on RectolM'ont a Contino 16129-D BroolchlM'lt • FV • 839-2513 an. Fll£E OKI« ol Nocito• (DIM In only) LOVE'S IA.I a GRILl Newest member of Love' a Barbecue 201 11 Br<>Olch\xst • HB 968-7500 sos OIJ2nd &-.d .,.a ot....,d'9 U'S R£STAURANT Mad:m.~& Caitonel90Jre 8961 Adami • HB 968-5050 IDS Off Food Jo Qo • I 10 Minimum MA BARKERS Down Home C°'-'ltry Cookln' 154 E. 17TH ST.• CM 646-430.l .20S Oft Any "9attJll, L&.ndt Of Dinn« .. (IOlf')',Senlot alrMI ~and • ~·••eluded) MO'S NEW YOlllC PCZZ£RIA Pizzo Corry-Out/Delivery 1673 Irvine Ave .• CM 7'l2· 1212 u.p. 16. 1 Jopplng l'tUJo-Ottly 11.SO TEXAS lOOSEY'S Chlll Poflof & Soloon 10142 Adorns • HB • 964-8882 2 lot '· ~ « Oinnef', luy any*-laby Ioele lllb a f1M ~Old« If&. Z PIZZA Oollk: 8t Goumet Rzzo SO. Coast Highway• COM 675-4100 & Via Udo Plaza • NB n3--0707 12 Ott Any Sfle ltWmalloltol lfDo FLORISTS CONROY'S AoW8fs & Arrangements Dellvered WOtkMtde 3601 Jamboree •Bod< Boy COU't • NB •252-0222 15 Ott Any Toi Anangen•ll Onfn. 125) INSIANT JUNGll INTEllHAJ10NAl 2100 Convon Or •• CM • 64S-0667 25SOffM~ 10S Off M ..... "°'*' FURNITURE/HOUSEHOLD ANO'IHER MAN'l WA•• High QJOlty Contlgl ment Mttquee A Fumtture 1621 E.~•SA116-6UIO O*ween~·~ '°" Olf OU'Ml-1.0WNoef IUCk'S aoa SHOPP£ Rne Qdty New 8t Antique Oocks 1735 Westctltr Or. • NB 631-3215 25~ °"any,,.,, aoct In $Ioele GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES FOllEVEI. FalHDS Hl.f'M'lels. Annalee. PreclOUI Moments. Hogoro a Doll 1727 Westdltf Or. • NB 650-.5535 '°" °" Any l'ulchaM h:ldng Clw9*nm ,,.,,., HAIR STYLIST EUROPA Jealco Noll ~llst Fashion Island. Ue 320 • NB 759-8004 IDS olf ,,,_ ACl)'lc hmtwal (Reg. $20) HOME IMPROVEMENT AMDllTONE Pont a~ center 369 E. 17th st. • CM• 646-8774 JDS Off ln¥»dal ~. Happy Ho/ldayl P'tAINtHARDWARE ~g. SCreenng. CUstom Point Tinting 2666 Harbor • CM 546-70«> an. FrH K-r MM "'1clto# SAMEN CONS1RUC110N Custom remodeling a design services 660-0885 • N8 HOUDAY waM.: II/EE E.MlmaMa. Uc.# 159165' SKYUGHTS IV WESTON Resldennol a Commerclol Skytl~ nstalatlonl 36 17 W. MoeMtu BNd. #506 •SA 545-9793 15S Olfal.,_,.,M• .. , TROPtCAm, INC. ~ ndoot' ptonts A Acceaorles 203Q 1 9N 8"ch st. • SA HGTS. 756-0790 Flff 1'ollety MltAny ~ JEWELRY ANDI£"'*° JlWE1IV Jewelry 283 E. 17th st. • CM 631-2202 Rttal Dayll 10S Off Al Jr#...,, JEWELS IV JOSIPtt Rne Jf1WfJllV • 665 Anton BIYd. • CM • 577·733 1 25~ Off anrH'1Q In llole. NfWllY reopMed. VINIAGE_. Clollk: Antique watches. told a restOfed ~ ~te Or.• LAG. HIU.S • 588-9021 FllEE Nfbol ~ol W',,...... WfWOI poot.t '"*It WDTCUn JlWWIS Import• a M<:nJtocturefl ot Fine ~ 2043 'NMtc:ltf Or. • NB • 66CM596 WaWt loller/ hliAd tot U.H '1nM wolchel-11 ~ KID'S STUFF DRUG STORES/SUNDRIES lONQS DIUG STOii£ 175 EOlt 17th St.• CM• 631-8860 112 "*• · M 1.onQS ltand v.a,, • ., MAatEIS PHARMACY Mqof VokJe FrelcrtptlQN • Girts a Cotmetb 320 ~. ste. l:iO • N8 6'S-7:i00 RIEE Otvl ni.nom.,_ tNo ~ ~) SERVICES La. WON S1UDIOS Phot°"CJS)fYf 222 E. 17th• CM 548-7191 ,,_ l"X 10-"°"'°" NEWPOlf RNANCIAl GIOUP, INC. Relldel 1ttol Real Estate loonl 4299 Mac:Atttu Blvd. #222 •NB ll&OWdr lltlpod ..... AnylVttlt.d loan -~ SUCCDSFUl SINGLES INTERNATIONAL ~ Mee1tng Singles 2915 Red-Ml. Bldg F-200 •CM 241-.3858 I 10 Oii New "9arl l'atty. ~,.,,_II» Dinner Ot Cltlclcen Dinner• DQc .Joct.,, WI Danct1Q •11 CllAHEIS Oeonlng-Alt•attons 3536 E. Coast Hwy • COM 675-61 14 254'. off Al gannent. HouMtJOld °'Y a.c.iq,. W• Htwe lfckupA OeA.ry .... SPECIAL TIES IAY COURT CUDS a Gins Unique Cordi. Decaoflonl. a Gl1t Items 3601 Jamboree Rood• NB 252-8134 JDS°" loxed~ a.di IEACH lllEAIC Ane C.allfomlo wn.. a Imported Beef• 3431 \'ta Oporto # lCXX> • Udo Marino Wage • ~ 673-4712 1ft 0. M1ir A Afofcll CONI CSQAA1JONS Party~ ~1 W. lk*• •CM 979-8570 12.00 °"any purchoH ol patty ....,.,.... • decOIO#lonl ol I 10.00 ~ tnaN ..wfcN-flOlfr • .,., ... a decOtOlonl. DOGGI& Dtl(AMS 6 ICITTY SCENES Grooml'4g. ~•Pvt a~· Gifts 3601 JombOfM at Bristo! • NB 262-1156 RIEE 4 l'Vwl IW Mattrpoo .... Anyla~ WINDOW IU'lACIMENT 9'ECIAUST Energy Eflctent~ (714) 668-«)08 IDS Off l*'I CM SPORTS SPECIALTY ICOHALANES Bowing .Arcad9 a Korool<e Lot6l0• 2699 HaJbor llVG. • CM • 64$o-l l 12 ,.. .... ., ... ., ........... pu1Cltofied. ,., ........... Qll~ TflAVEL LOW'IO--'Nl•1• Trawl~ 369 E. 17'h It. • CM 642~ ........ MM. QllFfij~ •