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Home My WebLink About1991-10-24 - Orange Coast Pilot.. Cl• COSTA THURSDAY Oct. 24, 1991 TODAY flnt low 3:19 ...... 1.7 flnt llWI 9:4> a.m. u 5ecoftcf1ow 4:47 ,.,... "" Second high 11:06 p.m. 4.1 fllOAY Finl low 4101 ...... 2.0 flnt high 10:19 Lift. 6.J Flnt loW S:l6 p.M. -.6 Second hlah 12:07 ...... J.I QUOTES Of THE DAY "I'd rather sleep here in a Santa Ana condition than on Balboa Island, which is more dense with buildinss and cars and boats full of gasoline than Berkeley. " Ron Kennedy, Hazel Drive home- owner, on the danger of fire in Buck Gully and Morning Canyon. (Al ) ''When the tongues of flame are in-~ folded into the aown«i knot of fire and the fire and the rose are one ... " T.S. Elliot • TODAY'S EVENTS • In High school football, Estancia tackles La~una Beach at Newport Harbor HIRh School at 7 p.m. today. Newport Harbor takes on Corona del Mir at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Orange Coast Colleg~. Also on Friday, Cen- tury versus Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor. Game time Is 7 p.m. •A school district candidate forum will be held tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Killybrooke School multi-purpose room, 3155 Killybrooke lane in Costa Mesa. The forum is sponsored by the Costa Mesa Civic Association. • Onistmas gifts galore, are avail- able at the Junior League of Orange county's annual Christmas Company, continuing today from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds, buildin~ 10 and 16. • Octoberfest continues at Costa Mesa's Hai:bor Center, Harbor Boule- vard and Wilson Street, featuring car- nival rides, German music and danc- ers, S to 10 p.m. today and S to 11 p.m. Friday. SPECIAL EVENT • The Pilot, along with ttle Farmers Market, is proud toinvite the first 1 SO readers and their ~uest to a free advance screening of ' Billy Bath- gate," a new film starring Dustin Hoff man, at the EdwardS South Coast Plaza theater on at 8 p.m. on Oct. 29, three days before Its national re- lease. If you'd like to attend, please pick up your free tickets at the customer service desk at Farmers Market in Fashion Island's Atrium Court, 401 Newport Center In Newport Beach. See the Weekend section Inside (page S) for more details. It should be a fun nl~t -the movie's "buzz" has been Rood - and we hope to see you tfiere. INDEX =~ ~ Community: F«Um/A9 c~o FoodlC1 Cout c.ommunlty Newt, Inc. Copyriabt 1991 Priated ill pert oo ~ peper. l @ . Y•PI 11111111111 I I I& -IPlllllr In Cllll Mllll See Weekend sec1lon Inside/Page 5 Published Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays Circulation 45,000 25t Plot rllders ct•kfmnlYout II 11•181 llllZI Business nres spark extortion suspicions By l.or1Ann Basheda s.llWlllf When local social workers uked Ronda Davis if she would be Interested in doing a newspar.r interview to illustrate what at is like to ra~ a family in a motel, the mother of four said no. "I told them I didn't want to because it would be too embarrassing," she said. "But then I thought, 'Why not? If it doesn't help us, it might help someone else.'" She thought righL Davis called the social worker back and agreed to an interview with The Pilot last week. Her story -the story of how she and her husband have raised their four children in motels throughout MMC~ Ronda Davis, with her 2-year-old son Sean, will soon have a real home for her motel-bound family. Orange County for more than five years now -appeared in Saturday's paper. By Monday, three local women SeeMOTE~ ..... Vietnamese-owned shops hit by arsonists By Russ Loar ~Wrllf NEWPORT BEACH -The attempted anon at a Vietnamese-owned business in Corona dcl Mar last weekend raises the disturbing prospect. that Vietnamese gangs may be running extortion rackets here and m Costa Mesa. Newport Beach police say they have no evidence that last weekend's attempted arson of Tips 'n Toes nail salon on East Coast Highway is related to extortion or organized crime. But it marks the fourth time in the last six months that a local Vietnamese-owned nail painting salon has been victimized by arsonists, according to fire investigators. Newport Beach Fire Battalion Chief Scott Allen told police investigators that the arson attempt last weekend was simi- MllC Mlfl>nll'lloc Newport Beach Deputy Fire Marshal Jim T. Upton works his way through the foliage and brush of Morning Canyon. Oakland nres kindle Buck Gully rears Fire officials fight for brush clearing By Iris Yokol Stllf W!1llf NEWPORT BEACH -While local fire officials look fearfully at the Co- rona del Mar canyon areas in the wake of the devastating Oakland Hills fire storm, residents of Buck Gully and Morning Canyon remain calm. saying they can't sec a similar blaze sweeping through their backyard. "I can't sec any fare storm here at all," said Norman Tillner, a retired Costa Mesa firefighter who Jives on Hazel Drive, along Buck Gully. "The growth in Buck Gully isn't aU that high and it's a pretty green condition that's not that dry. "There could be fire in Buck Gully, but not of massive proportions." "I'd rather sleep here in a Santa Ana condition than on Balboa Island, which is more dense with buildings and cars and boats full of gasoline than Berke- ley," said Ron Kennedy, another Hazel Drive homeowner. However, Newport Beach fire of- ficials, who tried for a year to get can- yon homeowners to clear vegetation on their properties, remain worried that the trees, shrubs and brush in the ~Co rona del Mar canyons could fuel a roar- ing blaze that would overwhelm fire- fighters and cause widespread destruc- tion, much like the inferno that ravaged the Oakland and Berkeley hills. The Bay Arca fire left 19 people dead, 147 injured and some 2,500 homes in ruins. Damage has been put at SS billion, making it one of the most destructive infernos in the nation's his- tory. "The bottom line is, the potential hazard hasn't changed at all," said Act-Offtdals contend th~t dead plants See BUCK GUU Y ,-m ,_ and branches cr~ate a fire hazard. lar to other arson1 and attempted arsons at nail salons in N~rt and Costa Mesa, according to a police report. Allen was not available for comment. "We're keeping all options open for in- vestigation," said Newport Beach police Sgt. Andy Gonis, saying speculation on the motives of the arsonists would be pre- mature. In Newport on April 27, the Nail Bou- tik on Newport Boulevard was burned by arsonists, according to Jim Upton, New- port Beach deputy fire marshal. And on May 18, the interior of the Finishing Touch Boutique on Newport Boulevard was soaked with a flammable substance but not set on fire, according to Upton. who said the cases are still under in- vestigation. In Costa Mesa on June 18, the inside of the Magic Salon on 17th Street was gut- ted by an arson-caused fire, according to Costa Mesa Fire Marshal Tom Macduff. See ARSON,,_,_ Law oHicials hope copter plan will llJ Police departments chart helicopter consolidation By LonAnn Basheda SUfl Wliler COST A MESA -The Police Depart- ment has come up with a plan to save the city money by consolidating its helicopter program with two other law enforcement agencies in the cornty. ------Costa Mesa police, Huntington Beach police and the Or- ange County Sheriffs Department plan to combine forces Nov. l for a one-month test program. In addition to sav- ing money for the fi- nancially pinched de- partments, officials think that pooling re- sources to create a regional helicopter program will also in- crease services. Police use the heli- copters on a daily bJSis to respond to 'frankly, it's just a way to reduce costs. But it's also a way to provide better service with regional coordination.• ----u city manager, Huntington Beach accidents, aid undercover drug operations apd crack down on drunken drivers, among other things. "They have literally hundreds of uses," said Capt. David Brooks, who is in charge of C.Osta Mesa's Eagle helicopter pro- gram. If the agencies find they can work to- gether, they will implement a second JO. day test program Dec. 1 in which they will invite other cities in the county that don't have air service to participate. Those cities that contract to use the he- licopters for their own patrol purposes would then be required to eay fees. Like government agcncaes throughout the county, the Costa Mesa and Hunting- ton Beach police departments arc strapped for funds. Huntington Beach Police Chief Ron Lowenberg estimates that, by pooling he- licopter resources, his city could save about $300,000 a year. By ch~ other cities to participate, 1..owenbcrg said they could save even more. Costa Mesa police declined to comment See HELICOPTER/II*,_ Businesswoman charters smooth sailing for customers By Tony Cox .... Eaor K aren Kelly bu more than 100 yachts at her dilposal. Xelly. 33. bou&ht her Newport Harbor yacht c:harterifti ~· alrice renamed American Yac.bt Oanen, m~ ~ tbe company doesn't own the boetl it cbarton, arid therefore doesn't ha'IO to wony about aucb head8chca u doddna fees and maintenance, Kelly'• job la far from ouy. American YICbt Oanen Plans 200 charten a year, from ,._.de loftdOla cna-. lo( two to weddinp and recepdom for iJo. KaQJ eoardinata welJlhinl from boet c:rews IDd Cllll'lll IO CIDltumed enWt.linen. "There are a lot of details bchlnd the scenes," Kelly says. ''If you~ ever planned a wedding, that's what Aft ..,~ li~e with each party. lt has to all come together at the • · • same time." Kelly'• ability to make be1 cbartera come together properly, and to pull off an occasional oraanizina miracle, ha~ contributed to tho ateady arowth of•American Yacht Cllarten. She estimates that for ~ry charter sbe handlea, ahe aaterates two ne.r bookinp throl.lah word of mouth. , American Yecht a.t.nen• annual 11Wenues grew from Stfi0,000 bl 1988 to a a.ment lcYe1 of more than W0.000. Xe11J..,. ber ability to cownwdcate with customen and to be flexible in putting together events for all siz.ca and type! of charters bu allowed her. to carve out a niche 1n Newport'• competitive chartering business. "She worb with you. and there's a lot ol interaction," says Sylvia °'avis, an administrative assistant with The Haagen·Da.a Co. lnc.11 Southern Califomia distnl>ution center in Oty of Industry. "She showed us a lot of yachts. The food waa eooct. and they wort the party." The Haaacn-Dw Co. held ill employee Ouistmu parties on cbarten amnpf ~ Kelly in each of the laJt thre.o ,ean. and will do ao apan this year, Qavia MY'-In ldditk>n to doina a aood job of coOrdin.adftl tbe parties. aho says, American Yacht Charten often re...-.. See~· Pilot People •m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- A Costa Mesa resident who goes all out for Halloween, deco- rating their house to create an eerie but safe amusement for cbil· dren in their Mesa Verde neighborhood. MErtlJRIES..__~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ca van au g h, born and raised in Costa Mesa. said he noticed that kids didn't seem to be having the fun he remembered trick- or-treating. So when he and his wife had a son -now S -they promised to give him the wonderful memories of Halloween that they remember. MONTIIS If PllEPARATIIJN11-------- Bob and his wife Marta have been preparing for Halloween since the end of August and spend five entire days decorating their Baltra Place home. ...__,TREAT-------- The tradition has "brought the neighborhood closer together," Marta Cavanaugh said. More neighbors are decorating and have established a neighborhood tradition of staging a party where the kids march up and down the block in a monster parade. NEXT lf.AION~----------- "I have to give credit to my husband. Setting up the display takes a lot of time and dedication." No need to worry if you miss the Cavanaughs' Halloween house. They do it again at Christmas. -Compiled by Alui6 P•611U A side from a singl e lesson at a Girl Scout camp in Cape Cod when she was a child, Katherine Bell hadn't the foggiest idea how to navigate a boat. · The boom was slamming back and forth, the sail was rippling and the boat was jerking wildly, in one instant pointing toward the rocky shoreline and in the next toward Catalina Island. Katherine pulled at one line after another, hoping that something - anything -would happen. She needed to stop the boat. She needed to tum it around. She needed to find Roman Miles ... or at least his body. Finally, she inched up on top of the cabin and pulled herself up on the mast. ORANGE COAST Maybe if she dropped the sail. Maybe that 8EQI1\1 would do it. Maybe that would slow the boat. There were more lines that she had by SMftl/ Les.au imagined running up the flank of the mast and when she looked up it was impossible to tell which was connected to what. She decided simply to undo every line she saw. Fighting the blasts of seawater and the roller coaster motion of the boat, Katherine untied one line after another until the sail collapsed down upon her with a thundering clap. "Oh great," she hissed, trying to push off the heavy sail that was draped around her like a huge tent. As she pulled on the sail, hoping a ray of sunlight would filter through somewhere, Katherine could feel the boat start to pick up speed. Katherine fought with the sail but it was no use. It was too big. It was too heavy. And the boat was now out of control - speeding, rolling, tumbling ... m xmou tun · com ns.1 . PilDL a•.•m Readers' Hotline: 642-6086 Your ex>mments about The Plloc ex -tfOI wtll be l'9COtded and ~ dlAICtJy ID Editor WUllam Lobdell The Mme 24·hour I~ ~ IN'( be uM!d IO NCX>fd leftM IO the idltor on &"'f IOfJlc:. ConlrfbulOtl to the Hotline who want to M!t lhelr Comments publbhed must Include ct.Ir name, clly and ptio;ie number (fof -1flai.. tlon) Thh It rour cximmunlty newlf>llW'; we Wini )'Ollf lnYl>MmenL Delivery parantee! • If )'OU're • l4Jfilcrfbef and do not "-)'OUr plp9f br. 6 a.m. {7 a.m. on Satunilyl allCI hcJli. ~. QI befcn 10 a.m. and we'll Jiil it lo you ~ noon. Our ~ Stl-Aot Cenw, 642· 4)))1.. II oi-n "°"' 6 a.m. IO 5 p.m. Tuedlyt Md ~. 1 a.m. to 10 • m on Saturdaoil, andl._m tl>Sp.m ~W~Mcl f ~ to ..... )'OU ~ IOU' dtculadon .,.., To make a correction It II Tlle l'lot'a patlty lo proiTlpCly correct all •· '°" o/ IUbufloi. To rwport an .,_ ex d.wifla.. don, .... cd 60-'l21, -)61 ThMlc )'OU ,_....,.._ ~~ ...... o-y °"" Rrllww:W ~ wm-s.i..w.t ldllor, Vlat,........ ~-=- ............. ,_~ u.. tMw.. ,,..,.._~ :=t=. ~~·· *""'~ To be continued ... Jim Cftt11ftr Publisher How to reach us at The Pilot Circulation Orange County 642-4333 Advertising Oassified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 EdltoriaJ News 540.1224 Sports 642-4330 News, sports fax 646-4170 M1ln Offk'e BU5lness Office 64 2 -4 321 Business fax 631-5902 Mll'C MlrllrMat Constellations visible from Earth are projected onto the ceiling of the 24-foot Starlab Planetarium to teach children about the stars. PMlll sky shaw a hit at schools By Anna Cekola SWI Wltllr T here may have been daylight outside, but inside the auditorium of California School this week, students were being transported to the farthest reaches of the solar system . From the myths behind the star systems to the rings around Saturn, students at California School learned about basic principles of the solar system during a visit of Mobile Ed Productions portable Starlab Planetarium Monday and Tuesday. "It is very unusual," said kindergarten teacher Minette Miller. "I've taught for 27 years and I've never seen anything like it. "It's fabulous informat.ion. There were some things that I didn't even know." Instructor Bruce Rainey, of Mobile Ed Prqduction1, uses a pointer to show fifth graders at California School the different stars projected on the ceiling of the inflatable planetarium. For example, students and teachers were both amazed that the North Star could have blown up years ago and we wouldn't even know since it takes 400 years for light Crom the star to reach earth, said Michael Hogue with Detroit-based Mobile Ed Productions. "We're finding out new things all the time," Hogue said. "Right now Neptune is further out than Police Log Costa Mesa Pluto." And astronomers are now training their telescopes on the outer reaches of the solar system to try to determine whether a mysterious celestial body beyond the perimeter of Pluto's orbit is actually our sun's 10th planet. "We have a Planet X now," he said In addition to a 15-20-minute About St,200-worth oijewclry was stolen last weekend from a home in the 2000 block of Valley. The resident returned home to find the bathroom acrccn removed. Polli:e believe a trash can that wu found below the window was used u a step ladder. • A resident in the 500 block of Paularino Avenue returned home last Tues- day to find a bedroom window smashed out and about S2 600-worth the items, including a VCR. camera, three leather jaclcets and jewelry, missing. . ' About S300 was stolen Saturday from a cash register at the Kanpai Japa- nese Restaurant at 735 W. Baker Street. The door was apparently pried open. • About S350-worth of wood pallets were stolen last Monday from a loading dock at Vons at 185 E. 17th St. An employee said he saw two men put the palletl into a blue truclc. • Two tdefhonca and a t)1>CW'riter were stolen over the weekend from a leas- ing office a the Harbor Village Apartments on 2500 Merrimac Way. Did You Know? slide show about the solar system, students had a chance to learn about the stars in a 30-foot inflatable Starlab Planetarium dome set up in the middle of the auditorium. Using a slide projector, Hogue and partner Bruce Rainey first show students the constellations with their various shapes highlighted and iJJustratcd. Later, Newport Beach students sec the night sky as it exists and try to spot the constellations on their own. "It's fascinating now to be able to ~o out and say, 'Oh there's Onon.' It's great for the kids," Hogue said. Mobile Ed Productions will be traveling with the planetarium to various schools throughout the state in the coming months. Two 6-foot-tall construction liaht stands worth a total $400 were missing from a marina building In the lOO"bloct of N. Bayside Drive. • Three rent cbccb that a Newport Beach resident sent out of a Costa Mesa post office were stolen. Two were cashed. Meanwhile, in a separate incident, someone stoic an cnvelooc containing $2,000 rent out of a postal worker'• home mailboz in the 600 &lock of W. Balboa Boulevard. • Five oriainal vintage pbotogapba of the Balboa area were stolen from a wall near Die ataircue at Balboa Inn, 105 Maio St., for an estimatod Sl.SOO loss. • Someone used a fa.kc traveler'• chedt to buy SlOO-wortb of mc:rcba.1d1le at the Village Hatter, 1111 Newport Center Dr. • An eme19P_C contai.nina $11100 cub_. 1e>me checb and credit card slips was reported miaiing from the Uoo Boot ;)boppc, 342A Via Oporto. 1111111111 llb:ll T his 1965 pboto shows the newly completed San Joaquin Reservoir. The gigantic ~acre excavation wu dedicated in November, 1965 and began servina coutal communities through the Metropolitan Water Diltrlct in 1966. It beld more than ono billion pUou of Colondo RJv.cr water and wu built by tho Irvine Ranch Water District. The open rese.rYOir, pl~ed with water quality prObloml, waa doled In Aupat of thil ,ear. Wo corWnJy UJJdentand 9.Wity prob/eml. ~ OWi by~ your b~ lactl to Did You Know,The Pilot, r.o. Bar 1560, a.t• M.., 92626. -c..,,., llT Ailllt .... . I . I • ' . ' 0 .... ...., ol IM a.... 'nlomal YI. AD.ila HiU ~ dlD .. ~ --~WU dlDeller than Jim t>.Vla ewr dnslmed Whm be drew it ~• weeb eartter. Ouflold'• owner, Jon) hid taken tbo caotanbrout kit'-aJid di& OdiO, to a woman YJJt:for a cllecbp. "So, Doc; bow a 1 Oilnilcn" JOG Ubd ill'tbe llnl _paol .. Fine," the ~t replc"d. "And llow't Ocllo?'' .. Fine.'' .. And bow are you?" "Pino." .. OK if I pay by check?., '-Fine.'' Uffow abOut a date?" "Fine.'' the vet amwered automatica.JJy, then cried, .. That's cheating!" • Sure it ii, but ii it also sexual lwutment? ln today's heated atmolphere, IODlC might think so. But you can't blame a guy for trying. can you? Jean Tandowlty can, alt.hough there is little doubt that her fint experience with sexual baraument wu far more serious than Jon's little gambit. Jean. the real brains and vigor behind the Orange County Philharmonic Society, encountered sexual harassment perhaps two generation• ago. But it is obviously still &ighteniopy vivid in her mind. On the Coast "I was JU1t 16 and right out of boarding school. My first job was as assistant to tho president of an insurance compan7 in Toronto. The ftnt time I went into bis office, he asked me to abut the door. Then he walked up and grabbed me, put his hand ftfth "gh th .. ..... t ... n t ere. Jean's experience is an open and shut case of sexual harassment. Jon's move on the female vet, especially since it happened outside a work environment. would have to be deemed an innocent flirtation. But most instances of sexual huassment are in that great gray area somewhere in between. Which is what caused Joan D'Angelo of Balboa Island to ask: "What are the rules? What really constitutes sexual baraament? How is it defined?" Easier asked than answered, but I headed for the library. A wade through pounds and pounds of California civic and penal codes failed to uncover any specific references to sexual harassment, that I could find. But I followed little trails and came up with the F.qual Employment Opportunity Commission's definition, as interpreted by a Washin~n law firm: 'Unwelcome sexual In a 1986 decision, the Supreme Court said: "For harassment to be objectionable, It must be sufficiently severe or pervasive to alter the conditions of the victim's employment and/or create an abusive working environment." advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when combined with any of the following facts ... " Fact One is "if submission to or rejection of the conduct is made a condition of employment." Fact Two, if it "is made the basis for an employment decision," e.g., promotion or salary increase. Fact Three, "if the conduct seriously affects an employee's work performance or creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive work environment" lo a 1986 decision. the Supreme Court said: "For harassment to be objectionable, it must be sufficiently severe or pervasive to alter the conditions of the victim'• employment and/or create an abusive workina environment." ln her recent book. "Corporato AttrlCtions," Kathleen Neville, defines sexual barulment in terms almost any oaf can understand. The basic definition, Neville writes, "can be put into one simple word: unwanted. If someone has experienced an unwanted advance while on the job, then in that person's mind and private world, he or she has been sexually harassed, and no one -not judges, not attorneys, not company P.?licies, not friends, not anyone else -can tell the victim differently." Fine Print '< • The following students were Nl'Md Stu· dent ol the Week at Sonora Elementiry School: klndergarteners Allyson ICJnnaman-Stoltz and DMiel MuftMO; lint pdefS frandtc:o Gudenu. ind a ... thla Jimlnu; second gran Diem Np and Nancy MonteUano; third IPders John ~. Matt StlM and lfOO\ Cav~ ..-. ToUrth ivaders Qan Magnone, D;'td Np and' Jote Pewu; fifth grader Scotty lewis; '1xtti graders Tlffaner ear-lo¥a. Qrf1 wtna ana Carmen <Mdeftu; special ~y Mlchaet Smldl, Jab Wunll-np and l.ftlle lukwa. mu, 12, Danielle Goodm&n, 1, and Sammy Nussbaum, 2, modelled In the second vin~I children's fashion show "APPtAUSE '911" on Sun<Uy, Oct. 13. Shlrley SuUlvan of Newport Beach won the first pbce award for her watercolor "Tree Serles 3"at the M Wave '91 at the OaN Point Resort. -Emlly Johnson of Newport Bach plecfsed the Alpha Nu chapter of the Delta Gamma sorority It USC In September. Alli.on Songfna of ~ Bach pledged the Alpfil Nu chapter Of the Delta Gamma torOrity at USC In Septetnber. >Jr foroe Airman 1st 0.-Chut. A. 1CJfts, a tecUrity specialist., has arriYed for duty at March Air Force Base, Rlvmide, c.lllf. King Is the son ol Edie l. King of Newpc>!t~. N.wy Suman Recruit Tlmothy P. Hof • comb, son of Sharon L Holcomb of Costl Mesa, reoenlty completed training at R.e- auit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. Hola>mb is a 1991 graduate of Newport Harbor Hild'I School. Qad Nlmmo of Costa Mesa w.u pre- sented the first installment of 1 $<4,000 College Scholarship by the Newport- 81lb0i Rotary Oub. ~ lltl YollDI paper with hit name ad date of ... ... blnb wriU. Oft it. Omil Mid. year~~~ _J:po~: = :=. r::;.:.::. edly hun't epc»tca tor t• yon bbarded man who wore a cap t-.aa been aireleed on suspidoa fllhiooed from a pant le& and ~ sneakina into 1CVeral Coroqa carried a beckplck reportedly del Mu bomca and fondling r wrote, 11Ceued talking." three elementary~e girla u "He h11n't 1poken to us they slept. ainc:e/' Gonia said Tuesday, add- Roland David Ecker was 1!-f· ing that police don't know if rested Friday morning after one &ker is physically incapable of victim's mother spotted him speaking or hu simply chosen walking north on MacArthur not to talk. Boulevard near Ford Road and During a court appearance in realized he matched her young Hart>or Municipal Court Tues.- daughter's description of the day, Ecker used cards with the man who'd sneaked into the letters "Y" and "N" written on child's bedroom and fondled her them to answer ludgc Ouisto- in May. pher Strople'• questions. His ar- The mother quickly returned raignment was continued to Nov. home to pick up ber daughter, 8. . who positively identified Ecker, Ecker bas been charged with and then called police to the four counts of residential bur· scene on her car phone, New-glary and three counts of child port Beach Police Sgt. Andy molestation in connection with Q Gonis said. four incidents between February When officers first contacted and September, all in the same ... Ecker, he hel~ up a piece of Corona det Mar neighborhood Around Town In near t.be Ba Oully canyon. Tbree airll -qcd 7, 8 and 9 -wbo liYe in tho 900 and 1000 blocb of Sandcastle Drive re- ~ that in separate incidents m Febnwy, Mly aod Septem· ber, a J.ona-haired, .0-ilb man entered their bedrooms in OJc early morning hours and fondled them. None of the victims was injured. Additionally, a 7-year-old girl in the 3600 block of nearby Sea- breeze Lane reported that in June, she woke to find a man lying on the floor next to her bed. He motioned for her to be quiet and she told him she had to leave the room to go to the bathroom, Gonis said. The sus- pect left while she was waking her parents. At least two of the girls attend Harbor View Elementary School and all the homes had windows or doors left open when the resi- dents went to sleep, Gonis said. Small food items, including 1'1 1111111 11 c•1m~ tlllt mDlil 11111e• Christmas boutique NEWPORT BEACH -Early Oirist· mu aboopen will want to attend the Jun\or LeaJue of Orange . Countv's Chrutmas Company, c:ontinwng today and Frida~ al lhc Orange Courily Fair- gr_ounds. The CYenl featul'C$ a vast amiy Of sift itcm.s from <45 selected boutiques. Special cventa include dailv lunches and afternoon teas, plus a fun.filled children's aflcrnoon featuring a visil by Santa Oaus. General admission is $5. For in- formation, call ~1-0823. Low fat lifestyles NEWPORT BEACH -Dr. Yarmilla Juris, of Act Health and Fitness Oinic. will ~ a t~ entitled "Changing Ufc· styles for TOO)OJTOW'a Lifetimes" at the mectln~ of the Oounnct Division of lhc Woman s Cub of Udo Isle al 6:30 p.m. today. The meclin~ will be held al the UdO Isle Yacht Cub. For information, caJI Marian Bllmilt al 673·1123. Youth basketball COST A MESA -Early registration bu besun for this winter's youtli bukct· ball ~ in Costa Mesa. Pract.k:ea be&ln in ~ December at local elcmen· ~ ldK>ols. Oamca are l>~ at Colt.a Mesa High School and tbe Costa Mesa O>mmuruty C.enteT. The ~&istntio1l fee It S2S until No.. 29 and Sl5 Dec. ~20. For information, call 7S4-51S8. Se nate cand.lcrate NEWPORT BEACH -Conservative political commentator and candidalc for the U.S. Senate Bruce Herscbcnsohn wilJ speak al a meeting of Eagle Forum at 2 p.m. today al the RadissOO Plaza Hotel 1n Irvine, across from John Wayne Air· port. The luncheon mcclin..&. _is <>pen lo the public. Ticlccts arc ru. For in· formation, call 640-0955. October Farmfest COST A MESA -The Costa Mesa High School farm will hosl an October Faimlest from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday. Events include a Halloween costume c:on-tut, face painting, music and prizes. The public is fi1viled and more information is available by calling 556-3276. NEWPORT BBAOI -When you tum your clock back an hour Sunday, you might want to check the batteries in your home smote detector, too. The Newport Beach Fire Department advises residclbts get into the routine of cbeck:ioa the efficiency of their smoke detecton at leut twice a year. One way to get Into this habit is to check the detectors cac.b time you reaet tho cloct -back to standard time or ahead to Dayljabt Savinp nme, fire offidals said. CoUntleu lives have been saved and injuries prevented in bomca with properly placed and maintained smote detectors, ac-cordina to Newport Beach Fue capt. Ray Pendleton. Fire service expetta across the c::ou.ntry agree these low-<X>St, reliable smoke detectors are the most effective breakthrough in fire safety. But the detectors must be in good working order to be effec- tive. A non-functioning detector provides a false sense of security and thus can be worse tt:aan having no alarm, Pendleton advised. annual home tour Ocl. 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cosl of the evcnl is $25 per person, which includes a lithl bastcl lunch 11 Sherman Gardens. The event also includes a fuhion show and display of artwork by Corona dcl Mar students. Call Marilyn Pclls 11 721-0317 for in· formation. NRA meeting COST A MESA -The Cos11 Mesa chapter of the National Rine Associ11ion will mecl at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 11 lhe Vcl- erans Hall, 567 W. 18th S1. For in· formation, caJrMcl Fleener al 64S·7381. Sup,port the arts NEWPORT BEACH -Carmen Chaple.rt a guild support. group fo~ the Pcrfomung Ms Center IS c:ondueung a membership drive. The group meets the firsl Wcdne..day of each month 11 a dif· fercnt rctlaunnl In the area. New mcm· bera arc welcome. Call Carol, at 979·2172 or Bea at S57-6S<45 for information. Children's Olm festival NEWPORT BEACH -Four Edwards Oncma locations, including Fashion Is· land, will show free children's movies every Saturday throu&h qct. ~1• from 10 a.m. to noon. Each Showing ww feature games and prizes. onstralc CTCat.ivc carving. There will be (Tee pumpkins. while tbc supply lasts. Old Worla Village will also bOSl a Hal· lowccn oclcbntion on Oct. 31, featuring pumplcin carving c:onlcsts, village window displays and a haunted house. Old World Village is localed at 7561 Center Ave. in Hunungton Beach. Preschool story time NEWPORT BEACH -All four New· port Beach Liorarics will offer a pre· school slory Lime proJT1m for children ages 3 to 5 through JJcc. 11. The pro- gram is free and no prc-registralion is ne~. PrCJCbool Story Time is offered al 10:30 a.m. c-.icry Tuesday at the Balboa Branch, 10 a.m. Tuesdays at the Corona del Mar Bnnch, 11 a.m. TuCJdays at Marincn Branc:b, and 10:30 WedncSdays al Newport Center. FoT information on any or the pro- grams. call Children's coordinator Judy Kelley at (71-4) 644-3187. Musical fashions NEWPORT BEAOI -Sigma Alpha Iota, the music fraternity for women. will prcscnl a luncheon and fuhion show at noon Nov. 2 at St. Michael and All An· gels Ep~ Oiurch, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Featuring cnlcr· lainmcnt, guest artisu and door prizes, ~NorftMt~ Rotand David Ecker brownies and sodas, were later discovered missing from the homes. Detectives said they believed the intruder, described as a white man with long hair, a scarf tied around the head, a full beard, yellowing teeth and either a jagged or missing upper tooth, was a transient who wanders through the area looking for un- secured homes. lhc cvcnl is a fund raiser for musiC scbol· arsbips. The donation foT the luncbcon ii SlO per person. For information. call Pal Tully al 543-5059. Fashion show NEWPORT BEACH -The NcW'DOrl Beach Chns1ian Women's Cub will 6avC a fashion show. luncheon and OiristmaJ Bou11que Nov. 5;..10.30 a.m. lO 2 p .. m. al 1hc Balboa Bay uub. Call Donna ll 675. 2636 for rcscrva11ons. Hearst Castle COST A MESA -Orange Coast Co'-lcgc wilJ sponsor a three-day trip by Amlrak lo Hcarsl Castle Saturday through Monday1 Nov. 9-11. The cost of tnc lrip is $299. The fee includes round trip train fare, two l!ighta lodging in Morro Bay, and two Hearst CaStlc lours. For information. call (714) 432·5880. Produce mart trip COST A MESA -OT&ngc Coasl Co~ lc_gc·s Community Service Office is plan- ning a lnp to the Los Angeles Whofcsale Prooucc Mart and Flower Mart Saturday. Nov. 16. A tour bus will depart from OCCs campus at 5 a.m. and return around 1:30 p.m The registr11ion fee is $39 and in• eludes tnnsp<>!tation, coffee and nrcet role, lunch at Lawry's California Center, handoulS and cscon services. PantapanlS may rcKister in OCC• Community Service Office or by phone aJ (714) 432-5880 Back Bay S-lOK NEWPORT BEACH -The N~ Costa Mesa Famil)' YMCA and K.iWanil Oub of Ncwporl Beach are ~ 1hc 7lh annual Baclc Bay 5 and lOK Rui> and Walle on Sunday, Nov. 17. Home design I I I NEWPORT BEACH -Design ~ rions Nl:'~rt '91, a free daylODg woricl- shop and display of bome dcsi~ ledf. 01ques and malcriats. will lake place a lhc OPf'.n aiT c:oui:_tya.rds at Fashion IJlan4 from 10 a.m. lo 6 p .m. Nov. 2. For more information, call 556-4040. Craft fair NEWPORT BEACH -A wide variety of band made items, indudblg clothes, ocwnics, dolls. holiday ornamcnlS and greetinL canh wt11 be on sale at the Ouia Senior Qnlcr'a Fourth Annual Arts and Cra.ftJ Fair Saturday. The fair will last from 9 a.m. lo <4 p.m. al the centcT, 800 Marguerite Ave. in Corona dcl Mar. For Republican fund raiser NEWPORT BEAOI -The Califor- nia Rceot>Ucan Assembly'.s Oktoberfest fund rwer will be held Oc:t. Z7 at t.bc Balboa ~ Cub. State Assemblyman Tom McOiDtock, R·Tbousand Oab. wtll ape.at out A&!!nst the recently adootcd slate bu~t. For information, call llcna Godshall al 759-8281. ELECT f vo11 NOY. st11j information, call Laurell al 644-32.4-4. Home tour NEWPORT BEAOI -Seven beauti- ful Corona dcl Mar homca will be on dis- play for lhc The Corona dcl Mar PT A's Old World Halloween HUNTINGTON BEACH -Old World Vlllaae in Huntington Beach is hottina its fiilt Halloween Fcatival from 1 lo 4 J>.M. Sunday. Noted P.UJDP.ldn carv· er Artllur Payno Will be oo ban(t to dcm· DR. EDWARD DECKER NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL BOARD • AREAi 26 Years Al A Professional Educ.otor COMMITTED TO: • High Scholastic Standards • Comprehensive Budget Analysis • Long Range Planning with Community Input • Partnership of School, Home and Community ,.., fllll l't COIMml to nm mwAllD llf:Cl([ll QUESTI01'..T.What are the options on your J;~ eoirrent Bank CD? Matthew J. Ml,. has completed a U.S. >Jr fC>fee ROTC field train"'& en· ' cam~ at Md:onnell >Jr Foroe Bue, Kan. Mireles Is the son of Marte Mireles of Costa Mesa. Lyle ~ of com Mesa and cnnt Gentry ol Newport Beach were rec:endy elected to the Board of DlredOrl of Pren- tice O.y School. The a.ti Mesi IChool Is I non-i:>roflt. private, a>-«iucatlonal day sdtOOI for stVdents with Spedflc Lan~ C>Ubllidef/Dyltexla. "A missed phone call when you are away from the office could mean a missed business opportunity." ANSWER: Probably very few THE Ctto1c·E Is Y ouRs ... C.det john Ducote of Costa Mesa wu recendy named a Dllltlntuhhed Naval Stu· dent at The Cltade4. NMport B8Ch relldentl a... Good- ., CELLULAR PHONES • Sales • Leasing • Sen.rice • Imtalladon Featuring: Audiovox/Fuj itsu Call Today For Your FREE Cellular Demonstration 1-800-535-9921 3 &rkPlua ltvine,CA 92714 If your preference is flexibility or a high rate, FarWest would ljke to g1,•c your the option to choose the CD that best fits your needs. ~~r t:,.· '~~ ~' ~z. ·'~ ~ 6.13°/o Yield• 5.95°/o Rate , • ._ •• .,_.-.u· • .,,._ • 6.07°/o Yidd• 5.90°/o Rate ,,) Option CD + Four month cenn, $1,000 minimum co o~n, pays a higher nice than our ocher 4 month accounts. CHOOSE EITHER •.. Freedom CD Four moncb tum, $1,000 minimum to optn, deposit$ and withdnwals ~rmiutd during unn. FARWEST SAVINGS 2171 Campus Driv~, Irvin~ CA 92715 (714) 724-1922 .. , ................. _ .... _,.,_,_ ..... __ ,__ =.., ....... ~::.:~'!"'.!'_~.~ .. ~--·11•...._,................. .............. . ......... "" -..-... ----...... , ......... ~,, ... The Pilot Economic Index September sag mars upbe~t forecast W bilo local retailen are Si optimiatic about saJea in the ~ma holiday a1 • IOMOft, their hilh bopea certainly weren't fueled by September reaulta. KeepiQa with a trend of downward l&les in the summer months, the retailen IW'W)'ed replarly for this feature sufJm)d another bed moatb la September. They all reported deaeued ulea, nqing from a store that saw a 2.S percent dec:tine from September 1990 to a retailer who endured a 20 percent drop oft from 1ut year. The iapondenta blamed the decline on the same facton that caused their sales to sag during the IWIUDCr montha: weather. a rec:eaion-relatcd dedinc la consumer confidence and traffic problems caused by conatruction in the area. "People just don't have the money anymore. .. said one respondent. a convenien<:e store owner. "Video games are way down. and they're not spending money on the lottery ... Another respondent said September was the worst month of an already lackluster year for bis store. He said he'd been unable to come up with a good reason as to why September was even worse than ~ rest of the year. · ......... A jewelry store owner said bis sales have sagged in large part because many of his biggest-spending customers arc in the real estate.business, which has been hit particularly hard by the recession. S till. the respondents expect to shake the doldrums in the near fu~. In addition to beillg opt~istic about pie holiday shopping season, they expcd lasting tmprovemen( in retail sales by next summer. "I think things arc going to get better," one store owner said. "They couldn't get much worse. We've already hit bottom." The September index score: 89. -Complltd b! Toay Cox managers to the sales Ooor during lunch hours and near closing to conserve overtime pay to hourly people. • Salc:S ~le should focus on meeting customer needs so that merchandJSe doesn't come back. and so the customer will come back. Set daily sales goals to motivate sales people and give them something to reach for. 91 8888 8888 I July I 8888 8888 I lUa. I • R~resents lut year's performance. A score above 100 ret1eCts an Improvement over the same month in 1990, while a score below 100 indicates a decline. Scoring it based on sales 9f local retaJlen who are surveyed regu· larly for this feature. Successful retailers do holiday planning months or even a year ahead of time. The retailers I interviewed agreed that the recession ii by no means over. They're focusing on holding their own so they won't be left with inventory they have to cat in January. IUtblta Ulldle h • IUO.,et' "1tb Newport llacb •CUHU1tbr6 llrm 1a1q, noau,, Sc1tnn ct Pomo 1oc. Appointment Calendar National Charity League -Rancho Irvine Chapter invites you to make your wish come true at the third annual ~ .; CALYPSO CASINO and at the same time, make a child's wish come true! . Sunday, November·3rd • 1:00 -6:00 p.m. Master of Ceremonies: Lee Gillespie Guest Host Deke Anderson (formerly of Days of Our Lives) Grand Pn•ze• 9-Days/8 Nh!hts Vacation for Two in Rio De Janeiro • Donated by Li<Jo Travel, American Airlines DIAMOND SPONSOR Golden Creek Inn AIJ bcndlt11 tlilE A WISH FOUNDATION'> OF ORANGE COUHTY FortMFiM1tinActiwandAai*d~UWI; 33 Creel< Rold, lrvtne, CA 92'714 P"r more Information or ~SC:rv.tUoru call (714) '~'"' 1 -~DePIJot -. 1housmds "First Quality In.stock & Spedal-Order Patterns •Everyday low prices • Expert decorating advice • CoordiDlting window fashions & fabrics ••ffowTo•videos •Open 7 days I week ~toga I WHEllt HAUTIFUL 11001s 1ts1r I Santa Ana 641-A041 3394 S. Briaaol St. (In 1Amt Store Center) CGirS8 ~•new "8rator ..... Cllllll ..... OOftA MllA ._ Willi ... po- ...... Of ........ ~ ... . ,..,. O>lia"Mm Golf ~ C.oun- ~ Oab, the dty . ""1 ID08 bo :r:Tm. out ol the loll buliaeaa a•aewltalecc.tnct. Ill a UM•...,_ wte, the Oty O>uaeil derided tbJa week that It will IOOD open up a blddiDa pro- cell for all the operadona of the IOlf 0GUne. althoqb IOIDO Clt• prelled concem about Pini up total control of the operation. "It's buically ooen seuon in tenm of propoWs,r. aa.id Council- man Peter buffa: "My personal preference is a single operator. But I think tbil approach will allow for evetything." Since 1971, city employees have operated ud maintafued the two 18-hole courses while conces- sionaire Harry S. Greene bu man- lclloOI bOIPd OKs lay-ons, Wll hire aslllmlt cOKhes By Russ Low 91111 wrtw NEWPORT BEACH -School board members approved the hir- ing of an additional 29 assistant coaches Tuesday night and gave their authorization to lay off ap- proximately SO classified employ- ees in a move to cut $750,000 from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District budget. But district administrators say any comparison between layoffs of classified employees who work in the classroom and the hiring of athletic assistants ls misguided. "This is really a non-i.a.sue as far as instructional aides go," said Deputy Superintendent Thomas Godley, who oversees the district budget. "lf they are touched, there will be very few touched. Oassified workers ra\ige from maintenance workers and secretar- ies to bus drivers and teachers' aides. Administrators say no final decisions on layoffa will be made until January. Most instructional aides in the district are funded from state and federal funda, according to Super- intendent John Nicoll, who said only about 40 of Newport-Mesa's more than 300 instructional aides are dependent on school district funding. . . School bo,ard candidate Martha Fluor, a bilingual instructional aide, bas made an issue out of the district's recent hiring of 54 as- sistant coaches at a cost of $96,000. (The assistant coaches are "unclassified" workers, not part of the chwified ~rt force.) Fluor argues that administrators should be taking a bard look at all expen- aitures because of the expected layoffs and the district's $4 million budget shortfall. But her opponent, incumbent Tom Williams, believes the cost of the assistant coaches is minimal compared to their value. Oassified employees are worry- ing about the impact of the layoffs on those left behind, saying they are already short-banded due to increased demands on their ser· vices caused by soaring district en- rollments. The Art of Light Yo11 can briglittn any room of yoMr lwmt witli tMrV_ saving d)'/IPD by Wnto•. 0Mr fritndly lictnstd ln- 11alltrs can btaMtify your homt ovtr- ni1li1 ... with I day installation. Slttd somt light on tlie 1Ubjtct. Call today for your free in-home estimate S-tl'77 (714) 545-9793 A._ If s:..~.._;-~I • Clrt,~ CW~t ·--... -&-,........tie ..,_T ti C.-p Ur 7Hf Tired of Paying Rent? Buy that Bargain Building Obtain Business Capital . Get an SBA Loan! I OUrh~h~-quaUfledsmW •peaks the language A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER Halve ttr•. Butz, the branch manager, credit for getting me to~. Mi"'"'°,. bank hlld poor •rvk», and I ,.,, no 1»r«NVll cotineetlon. If I hH ~ or~ I hlld ID talk to contpC1f91W!' -~Cole, co.. Del .... ... to • reoeat report. ..,,. ~to bo OM of dae -....... -the OouDdl .... ..... ... ... ," laid ..... ...,. ROb9lt wu.on. no hllpod ...a IMiolfoaanemd~duba .-uty In the late 19'09. "You're tlllldaa .bout • hda .... • bia bn1f-e11" Now a member of the city Oolf Coune A.cMlory Cammittee, Wil· IOll bas been critical of the city's maintenance of the coune, eape-- cially in the put four years. "We have done a very bad job OA our golf COUrlC," Wilson said, who ii eager to 1ee the city get out of the operations of the golf course. "We have neglected it .. Among the complaints: poor ir- riptioo, slow atartma times and a "disastrous" 1987 rehabilitation of the Mesa Linda course that left it below U.S. Oolf Association stand- ards. "I think it absolutely must be- come the most attractive and most used public JOlf facility in South- ern California." James said. ' hilN Norfl.t phobMot Steve ~ left, Eric Johnson and Bob Darnell on the green at Costa Mesa Coif and Country Club. .. ... NEWPORT BEA.Of -Ito.a Ho1pita1 will seek the Plannfnl Q)mmjeeion'a approval to cx- pwl lta ~room win& at a bearing to-nilbt in the coundl .....,. ..... nil apanaion of the emt• .. upper campus ia separate from the bolpita1'1 propoeed muter plan, wbic:b will more tfaan double tbe size of tbe beaJtb care facility over 20 years. Tonight, the bolpital will request approval to add approximately 13,700 1quare feet, in three levels, to the emergency room wing to expand the loading dock and storage aras and add of- fices and classrooms for emergency room staff. The pr<>PC*d expansion is occ:esaary to re- spond to the increued demand for emergency· medicaJ care, according to a planning staff re- port.4'1"be existing emergency roolD' facilities, constructed in 1974, were designed to setve 18,000 patients annually. The number of pa- tients exceeded 38,000 in 1990, the report says. But at least a few residents in the condomini- ums next door arc calling for a full environmen- tal impact report to analyze the noise and traf- fic impacts of the expansion on their com- munity. -"1 De PIJot FREE PUMPKIN with $ l 0 purchase Friday, Oct. 25th & Saturday Oct. 26th from any of our merchants *Pure.hose must be mode on obove dotes ooly (while supes lost!) 40S Fwy Appointments of Newport Buck's Clock Shop Charles Borr Jewelers Darrell's Tux Shop L C. lennet ., Designed Portroiture Eorfy Years Toys Exdusifurs ~ ....... ~n---~ ~ PoSlal of ~rt ........... ----~---~ Fastions by~ Fostion Forward Forever Friends Haute Cokes Jomes Albert Solon Masterpiece Oeoners The Clildren's Bookshoppe The Dem Center The Pizzo Bakery Concapts il YldicQO~ Westlfff~ C 0 U R T 1649·1831 Westcliff Newport Beoch . -• • • . • • . . • • • -• • • • .. • • • • .. . .. ~ Allw Ctllala ....... COSTA MESA -Step by step. tbe Planning C<Jmmiuioa coatin· ued it1 effort to mate rccom-.. ;aen4aqona to the Chy Cou.ncil on tbe propOllCd General Plan Tues- clay niabt. cndoni.ua hi&her growth ~ls in the face of opposition from some citizen aro~ The commission will take on hotly debated proposals such as the 19th Street Bridge and widen- ing of Del Mar Avenue and East l9tb and Baker streets, tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers. A spajority of commissioners en- dorse.d land-use maps that would allow about 23 percent residential growth, 63 percent commercial growth and 93 percent industrial growth in the next 20 years. Speaking in defense of the land- use plans, Commissioner Mike Dunn said the growth potentials have been lowered through years of work on the proposed general plan and now allow for "fair devel- opment opportunities." ~ But that wasn't the feeling of ~ . r. General Plan Stati1tia up to year 2010 ,.... 92,ltl 7J,l72 14,189 2,308 .....-c...i""' ...... °"" ........ 109,0IO (+1~ 105,)4) (+11"> 115,559 (+S,_) 92,921 (+2"') 12,899 (-°"') 15,108 (+°"') 6,465 (+1~ 4,400 (+91"' Zl,562 (+2"') 26,510 (+ 1"'> 22,)14 38,811 19,0JO 11,608 47,926 (+2~) 46,0)8 (+19"> 31,oea <+631'> 21,so1 1+ n"> 1,114,780 2l,4l9 (+931'> 20,150 (+74") 1,632,300 (+46") 1,248,300(+12") many residents who spoke at the public hearing. "Gentlemen, there's virtually no support for the proposed general plan by the residents of this city," said James Wells, president of the Mesa Verde Homeowners Associa· tion. In a January, 1990 poll of about 500 Mesa Verde residents, 93 per· cent said key elements of the gen· eral plan should be put to a public vote and 92 percent did not want to see Costa Mesa become more ._ .......... ·-····· .... .. urban" u outlined in tho pro- posed aeneral plan, WeU. said. Planning Commiasion~r Mark Korando later argued unsuccea· fully that the commission should endorse slower-growth proposals outlined by the General Plan Steering Committee, of which Ko- rando was a member. "If ~ can look at reducing our intensity and density, the county tnay look at it and say, 'OK, we don't need these over crossings,'" .Korando said, referrini to the CMlwf 1>• •=hlDll ID ~ altllt._. .......... Ana.U... Bat olillJ tine .............. all oadlwl la the= ciam-mittM pllD... ... cloned by • majority of 1bo com-...... Tbole propo111ll 1'0Uld ~ t.be eut Udo ~ Newport 80ulo¥ard zoaod for aolaflborboodlco• mordaJ UIOI and lower medium- demity loll to low-dolllity Oil Rural Lane. Rural Placo, La Porto Lane and La Perle Placo. Such down•zoain& will maintain tho aingle·family cbaractcr of the neighborhoods, Korando aaid. Some bomeownen affected by the down-zone, however, were not pleued by the steering · com- mittee's recommendatiom, arguing their property vabacs would be lowered. "None of the neighbors I have;, seem to think there ii a great ad- vantage to change this," said Mary LaPcrle Harris. who would like to develop her lot someday. "I just feel it would be unfair." ChaP-ge reduced in Newport Baach-shoodng ..., lr1 y kol "Basically, I'm still in shock injwy and possession of metham-~ .:.,.o about it," Williams, 23, said of the ~bet.amine m connection with the NEWPORT BEACH _ Five shooting as he recuperated at his t riday afternoon shooting in front days after being shot in the leg in 42nd ~treet home Wednesd~y. "I of the ~rside Avenue post of· b. · "d "d I I have nightmares, and rm gomg to lice. a lZllTe met ent out~t .e a oc~ counseling. McLanc, who told police she post office, Jeffrey ~illtams . said . "I was bummed the attempted works in sales and marketing for he .felt lucky to be altve and d1sap-murder charge got dropped. . .! Mel.an~ Manufacturing in Para· pointed that prosecutors had wanted a restraining order on her mount, is being held on $100,000 dropped 81;' attempte~ murder if she was released." t>ail. She is to be arraigned Nov. 1 charge against the Lmda l~le Diane Lynne Mclane, 38, has ln Harbor Municipal Court. wo~an wh? all~gedJy sh?t bun been charged with assault with a ~ Police arrested Mclane on sus-~~~ accusmg htm of bemg the deadly weapon with great bodily picion of attempted murder after liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========::;;;;;;::::---i she allegedly shot Williams, who • was afready in a cast and on coming back to the Little · ."'<Jiiii bay Why do our guests keep .Vj"' Inn on the Bay? crutches, in the left knee above his cast as be walked out of the post office. Williams, an Orange Coast Col- lege psychology student, said he 617 Lido ,..,k Orin. Newport Be.ch, CA 91"3, (714) 67)..... bad never seen McLane before. "I ----------------------=---1 have no idea who she is," he said. Hampered by a broken foot suf- BIDWELL'S BIRTHDAY BASH!! fered while surfing, Williams was doing errands Friday afternoon and went to the post office to buy a book of stamps. As tie hobbled slowly back out to his Ford Falcon convert.ible where his pet Labra- dor, Caesar, sat waiting, he said be heard someone ranting about the devil. "She wanted me to take off my cast, and she said, 'Get on your knees.' Next thing I knew, I was shot and laying on the ground." Mclane reportedly only fired once, but Williams said he thought she would keep shooting -both at him and at others in the busy shopping center. "What I pictured when she said 'Oct on your knees,' was assasination style," he said. "I was scared for the people who were standing around. I had just been reading about t!ic (mass) shooting in (Killeen) Texas." Police officers arrived a few minutes later and took Mclane into custody. COME PARlY WITH USU WE'RE CELEBRATING 44 YRS. IN NEWPORT ••• .AND THE PRESENTS ARE FOR YOU!! -Utdc Im oo the Bay-• OuGlesm Say It Best! I ~. SAVE 25%-50%-75% On Wonderful Merchandise And New Markdowns Thru Oct. 26th Sample Sales By OSH KOSH For Women Infant Toddler Specials From NATHAN J BIDWELL'S 3467 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-4510 Valentino Design & Fabric Custom Made For You! Green & Gold Lace from France over Green Pois de Soie from Switzerland Available Locally Only from ... . 617 Udo Park Drin, Ntwport kada, CA tlUJ, (714) 67). .... HICKORY FARMS~ POLSKA KIELBASA Save $1 OOr.:, Sale Price $3.49 I Regularly $4.49 lb. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Intne Ave., Newport Beach • Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • one happy with $10 mil E JLNNllVSPAn'YUNB -Atty.LelPW.8' 'a'~r&tbi ..,...,_. wbo coaverta auper-athloies bltO ..,..._K:ttlet, ...... week'• poll orator at the &cbaQ&O Cub of ~-·fW*. I -HI a.t ~ t.be dplC in "89 when be wu baalinl with tho D.u. Cowboys lot tho 1CMca of UCLA's Star quartetback 1'r01 AtPu. N~aa were ge$· down to the short strokes. Steinberg wu whee · along the San Dieio Fearway When be • call from Cowboys' coach J-..., J......, who insisted that ~e dub'a "ablolutely maximum" offer on a six-year contract wu $10 million. Steinberg wu unimpressed. 'Troy needs $11 million,'' he stonewalled. "Won't take a penny less." There was a pause, and suddenly a third party entered the negotiations. Over the cellular phone, an eavesdropper -----broke in. "If you don't want the $10 million,'' said the kibitzer, "I'll take it." D ISN'T THIS A FORM OF HARASSMENT IN THE OmCE? '7 It pz:obably will be denied, but ev~r-IOYin' ~eH Tudowll!J, publicity dtrcctor for Orange County Philharmoruc --8odcty, bu been seen petting the organization's soulful-looking security officer. His name, which appears in all the printed programs, is eea .. ont That's his full handle. Very theatrical, like Madonna, Cher or {for you older concert-goers) Hildegarde. They even share a small office, where Jean makes no bones about her affectionate displays. Security Officer Beaumont, as I hope you've surmised by now, is a dog - a white cocker spaniel with taffy-colored cars. (Sudden Thawt: If a music-sponsoring organization must have a canine staffer, why not choose a double-basset?) ANOTHER MUSICAL NOTE~ Former neighbors in Costa Mesa of ailing bandleader Tu Beneke will be pleased to know that, despite his debilities, he's just completed a 21-day swing through the music halls of Sweden. Vocalist JadJ Wallace wowed the capacity crowds by singing "As Time Goes By" -in Swedish. Fellow·bandleader Johnny Catron, who relayed this repon, said that even the indomitable Beneke, wouldn't attempt to sing a Swedish translation of his classic "Chatanooga Choo-Choo." 0 CROCODll.E TEARS, ANYONE? -I try to keep this stuff on the lighter side, leaving the heavy lifting to The Big Kids on the editorial pages, but now I need help. I want'someone -anyone -to explain to me, in the simplest of terms, the thought processes of our county supervisors. I want to know bow these ultra-privileged politicians can vote themselves another 4 percent pay increase to $85,336 -plus more personal perks than a panjandrum -while publicly wringing their greedy bands in anguish over the county's financial woes . All I want is an enlightening explanation, even the flimsiest rationale, but spare me the shrup of six-figured county officials who -surprise! -find their own paychecks pumped, via the same vote, from here to obscenity. When I commented last week on this upcoming outrage, one reader thought I was kidding, "I read your unexpectedly serious item,'' he said, .. and waited for the punch line." RighL There is a punch line -and guess who's being punched? In some circles, it's caJled a sucker punch. How To Make A Grand Entrance Our Selection of Broadway's solid brass door hardware, cabinet and furniture pulls span the reaches of time with designs of the past, present and future. As distributors of this most coveted line, you'll be pleased to know we have the entire Broadway collection. 2133 Laguna Canyon Rd. Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (714) 494-2264 RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC • .......... c.... .... 1922 -..... ClllA 11.M-Mf.UM 111Sltilllf 1111 r§ .HiQui . U"IQUIE PAKTY aurruu. DECOKATI0"4S .. In 979·8570 W estcliff Court 801 WEST BAKER ST., JUST •aT OP BRISTOL. COSTA NUA 1733 Westdiff Dr. •Newport Beach • (114)6SO-tt11. • .... '... ~. UIGDt llUCTIOR "'~ COiiin ............ , ....... ,, ......... ' ' ''Tllj CDDCDlt WU ~ .... _ What a WflJ to ... tbo ...... Mid 1'itda .... Tuelday CYeJUna at dil Ceider Cab following the mwe11Dd Orc:beatra concert at ~ County Performing Art1 <Mater. . Eacutive director of the pre-'1atiDa oc Philharmonic Society &ktlV....-aa.id."lkftanote --'!"W"'-'"in Dobnanyi'a hotel room saying the only thing better than hav- ing the Oeveland Orchestra in con- cert to open our 38th season is having it for two · concerts." - leeP~ ~. ~ 24, 1881 AT Society Editor Vida Dun •.. 642-4321 ShiM;n.a~ Helen Brown, meets with Tom Stephenson and Carol Wilken. The concert was the talk for the 125 attending ------a champagne/des- Erich Vollmer, ~ and conduc- tor Christoph von Dohnanyi. Pianist Alan Feinberg,,left chats Jrth Bill and Laila Conlin. · Group's 'Priority' cancer education Society sert reception ----• hosted by the OCPS board of dirccton. Addlna to the excitement of the party was the brief appearance of conductor Christoph von Dohnanyi and pianist Alan Fefn- b«g. {DohnllD}'l was complimen- tary of the ball and conduct of the audience.) ' By Carol Dee Jones Plal Sodlty Wlllr The first order of business, as far as High Priority is con- cerned. is to help educate the public about breast cancer. Lunch guests, from left, Katie Odell, Linda Somerndike and Thelma Friedel. search within the scientific com- munity. Reception guests also included Lalla and board prez em Conlin, VPs Jane Lawson with daughter Ura Sepetti, Mimi Grant with Bob Kelley, Erica Gardner and Lany Cray, Cary Babick, Jane Crier and husband, Stan, and Marcia Coy and husband, Warren. Philharmonic society fans, from left, tarry Gray, Erica Gardner, Bob kelley and Mimi Grant. Tuesday, the group held a membership meeting at the Bal- boa Bay Oub. As part of breast cancer awareness month, around 50 women who paid $25 for the luncheon were treated to soup and chicken salad. They were treated as wc11 to a talk from Helene BroWn, President Re- agan's appointee to the National Cance,r Advisory Board. Board president Olivia Johnson intro- duced Brown, who spoke to the group about advances in re- Some there were Jean Marlett, Nat.lie Curtain, Karen Betson, Wanda Cobb and Debbie Exley. Chamber urges citizens to plan fOr boat parade With the 83rd annual Christmas Boat· Parade just around the cor- ner, Newport Beach boat and home ownen arc encouraged to start planning their dca>rations. The parade, sponsored by the Commodores Oubs of the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, will sail Dec. 17-23. Modeling Po.-folios. Executive Portraits & Wedoings "'Village 1'aire Slioppes" RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE 600-3000 sq.ft. Ocean veiw restaurant space available Largest Mall in Laguna Beach. Two-tevels-..of secured parking Prime Coast Hwy Location 1100 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach • (714) 497-0132 "The Ouistmas Boat Parade is the highlight of the holiday sea-~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:=r;;=~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;=:=:=:=::;:::;:::;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:; ton." said parade chairman Ralph Rodheim. "This year we hope boat and waterfront property ownen will challenge each other to pro- duce the most outstanding display of lights ever seen in Newport.' Awards for the best decorated boats will be given in the following cateJOries: traditional, humorous, original. light display/animation, most spirited crew and best holi- day music. In addition, a Grand Sweepstakes Award will be give to the most spectacular boat in the parade. For entry information call the chamber of commerce office at 729-4400. .L~ f S0CE1Y· HALL0"1EEN c :::osTUMES &_,ACCESSORIES ALL S'MES OF COSTUMES SOU1HERN BEU.ES. WONOER 'NOM'N. OAACtlA. ~. ' MllSES ~ORS. CATS. QJEENS FlAPPERS. BNrf OUTFITS. WITCHES. ~ GAAB. EXEC\.ITIOflER, HAREM GRlS. WOON Gm.~. ROtMNS. ~TES. v~s. LEOTARDS MONl<S. OlD FASHION ~n.G SOOS. ETC WHERE FANTASY AND HALLOWEEN COME TOGETHER Fantasy Ungerte '6ll2 Halbclr .... rOldaln ¥*¥. CA '2111 (714) 775-1356 NOm IOamtofpm °'*'7dl!JWIO& ors. Robert ~oper a. Keys Keel welcome their new associate Mark A. calarco, D.O. Dr. Colarco, a native Oll!fomian, complekxl his medical educotionJn Chicc/go and his internship training at Hollywood Commun/~ Hospital and LA Coun~/U.S. c. Medical Center. Dr. CO/arco Is a family proctieloner specializing in: • Famllycare • Physical examinations • PrevenUve medicine • Nutrition • Sports Medicine • osteopathic manipulation . Dr. caJarco Is enthusiastic and welcomes new patients I OJ!lce hours: Monday through Friday, 9 am -5 pm 265 ~na Avenue • ~una 860C1i (714) 494-1181 ' .. BARBOR CENTER Hatbor Blvd. at Willoo. Costa Meaa Friday, Saturday Bt Sunday October 25, .26 Bt 27 VII• paeked SI Ille • llN II FR so H21bw C1 *' ....... 4 -6pn1 ~' October 31 Pr11chool• -10 111m Muat be aa:m112K111d "' lft .,.. . t .. . ~ Don't ~. "SPOOKED" ~y DMV llNES Use Lorie's AUTO REOISTRATION 1a4 TRANSFER SERVICE M-F 10:10-S SAT 10-12 714-960-3861 HSS Atl11t1 -Vtt't Ctr. H11ti1ff11 S.... (Nur Pfapra Pint) The Cure for H/C-ups. "'°"'At ..-. America YKtat Owten' nta l'Utll fnD $275 for I two-ponOa Pdola awe to s.5,ooo ror a ~ a.Mo Oil tbe •1Qysaa1," • hmlriOul. UO-loot 19Cbt owned by Bob Conaolha that is comkl- ered the J111e.1t y.cht in Newport Halbor. While SS.000 for fOW' bowl of entertainment miabt IOUDd pricey, Kelly comidera her chanen a good value. .. You aet one day in the life of the rich and famous," ahc Uyl. Kelly arew up on the But Coast and obtained a degree in business management from Clwnplain Col- Jeae in Vermont in 1979. Aa a teen-ager, Kelly bad a sum- mer job working as a raft guide on the Colorado River. She also worked u a ski instructor, and after graduatin& from college, worked in the hotel business. In the fint week after the com- pany'• phone number wu recon- nected, Kelly got lix booldaas from clients of the former owner. With- in two months, the company IRW" to the point that Kelly JDOYed American Yacht Chaden to an of- fice on Lido Park Drive. ~ .... ....,.. Tired of holding your breath waiting for the price of a home equity line to come down? Well , breathe easy. With a Home Bank Homeowner Instant Credit (HIC) Line, you'll find our NO POINTS, NO FEES* program the perfect "home" remedy for HIC-ups. You 'll enjoy doing business with an independent, After working for a chartering company in Lake Tahoe, Nev., Kelly came to Newport Beach in 1987. She worked for a chartering company in Newport, but didn't feel she was getting credit for her The company at5o faced ob- stacles. Kelly relies on getting boat owners to allow the company to book charters on their vessels in exchange for a share of t1'c pro- ceeds. She says that as a .+oman. she had difficulty breaking into Newport's predominantty male community of boat owners. Karen Kelly owns a Newport Harbor yacht chartering buslnas, cw. tering to corporate parties, weddings and other events. lq ):) Almanac • community oriented bank that's responsive to your needs. Main Office/Signal Hill (213) 426-8166 Editors ~: Almanac runs in the Pilot def Mar, gir1 on Thuf'Jd.tys. Births O Son~ and Beach, boy 1991. October 13 o hul Edwin Amold, 57, on Sept. 30, Donald Crant. Newport 1991. 0 HOAG MIMORIAL HOSPITAL o Susan and Gaw Call, Corona del Mar boy ~...,(; ' I o, Newport Beoch o John IC. Crippett 86, on Oct. 4, 1991 . October 1-4 o David ~ft ~a married laqu.I Cuevas on Oct. 12, 1991 in Santa Ana. o Stephen Cornell Powers, Jr. murled Cina Renee Leighton on Oct. S, 1991 In San Clemente. o Rolan Mutin Morel married Carol Alu'! Kirkpatrick on Oct. S, 1991 in Newport Beath. Brea {7 14) 990-2531 Foun1<1m Vallcv ( 714) 848·11.:H I H.icrcnda Hcr!!hts (818) 330·3361 Irvine (714) 559.0707 Lm AJam11os ( 2 13) 596·2761 Lvnwood (~ 13) 5J7.J22U Manhattan 8c<1ch ( 213) 5-Ul-.'\366 Paramounr (213) 634-0040 Redondo Beach (213) 379-2471 Westminster (71-l) 898·3353 Lomita (213) 534-1400 Torrance (213) 326 -2345 Ociober 7 a Rosemary and Edward Tomasek, Costa Mesa, gir1 o D~ and Marie Dlglambattlsb, Costa Mesa, girl October 8 o Ann and Warren Smith, Costa Mesa, boy October 9 a SMryl and Joseph Powell, Newport Beach, girl o Lori and George Cole, SanQ AN Heights, gir1 Deaths Most reant ckaths as repott«J to the Orange County R«0tder's Office. o John Alben !wing Bullls, ~. on Oct. 3, 1991. o Anne Coldstraub Weber 74, on Oct. 6, 1991. a Howard I . Supple, 76, on Oct. s. 1991. a Henry James Harper 63, on Oct. s. 1991. a Of!Ye Sloan Cushing. 95, on Oct 4, ~ o Domingo Reyfl Rodriquez married Amlnta Aquilar on Oct. 7, 1991 In Sant.a Ana. Newport Beoch a &le Hinldeman married Kerry Lynn Sweeney on Oct S, 1991 in San Marino. o CUey Anthony Conway m41rried Diane Urol Dempsey on Oct. s. 1991 In Newport Beach. •Homeowner l11Stat1/ ( red.1 L111e't APR from October I. 1991 through October JI, 1991 IS J0.007%. APR cu11 "ury month/1-. Mu~im11m APR 11% Mi11111111111APR 8%. o Pamela and Brian &chner, Costa ~esa. girl Ociober 10 Costa Meso a Bruce James Thomas,36, on Oct. 3, 1991 . Marriages o Jon Wiiiem Pasqua married Kathleen Marie Westman on Oct. s. 1991 in Costa Mesa. No points. no fees and 110 do.tin' costr 011 li11es 10 S50,()(}(J. A111111ul fee of J./O. not cliuri:ed thr first 1·eur. Acceptable prop< rt\' 111.mru11u req11iud for life of /Jonie· •A. ""'""' lns/0111 Credit l111e. ~ a Nancy and Corey Henderson, Santa Ana Heights, boy Odober 12 o Le&h Patrida Stroich,54, on Oct. 3, 1991. Marriages .is report«J to the Orange County Recorckr's Offa in San~ 1\11.1. o Mark Edwud Barrett married Kim~ Ann deary on Oct. S. 1991 in Costa Mesa. 'Jfu ~ff3:Ji ~:::::tu !Budi C!oo( <JVa.uL.eluin d &.w ... ~uJl ~hi.J .:So.Ji !Boob ... !BU:fjk ... dwuds c:R~tanb ... 9~ [/t 1.i 'Jtnu 9~ <you tc c:Rdax! JANA SHULER would llke YOU to come visit Balboe and enjoy IOfM of the bMuty lhe ·~ •ICh ct.yl ,.,. prooerty ININlger '°' Mel Fuchs Pavlllon RMI ~. -JIM la WlfY familiar With the .,.. end 1pecleltae In et'°'1 term rentals on the Balboa PenlneUla 9Y8llable through out the yur. Cat9l1ng to dler1tl on Y9C8111Gn, corporal• housing and thoM who need temporary hou91ng wtll1e their hofnM .,. being l'9mOdeled Q( told, Jina It a real _... eget'lt 8l80 marttetlng Mr llattng fof sale In the -. In her spare time Jana ~ gardening Ill her home, rowing at the equafle cenfer and Y01unt"'1ng witti child help USA, Jana, 11Y99 Irr Newport Beach wittl her "'-band, Gregg and her "four-legged" children, Winston, MllHy and Katey. You can reach JANA at eTwtao ... s.. You Soon! Cora Skieth The Real Estaters 546-2313 Hard work, perseverance and a great love for people has enabled Cora Skleth to be a Top Producer in the field in Real Estate. She has been with The Real Estaters for 16 yea rs and has lived in Costa Mesa the same number of years. Cora thoroughly enjoys and loves the challenges of this field. She taku excellent care of her dientelc, consequently they put a great deal of faith and trust in her. She is cager to serve her clients with profcssionaHsm cl m:eUencell JUNE NEPTUNE l o Denise and Michael Cutbirth, Corona o Cathrine Anne Booth 66, on Sept 29, Cosio Mesa "c;)/'#9 c;}/alf.owun" Shirlee Dean BAOKER ·NOTARYPUBUC Resident of Newport Beach for 20 years. Owner of a beach cities realty & notary public. Speclallzlng In sales & rentals of residential & commercial property, on the Pennlnsula & surrounding areaa. Come down Introduce yourseH at 500 W. Balboa Blvd. or caJI us at (714) 873-8878 for any reaJ estate questions, at the onty drive thru real estate office In Newport Beach. When you need action on real estate, (not promises) caJI ShlrlH 0..n omce (714) 673-6576 Pacer (714) 664-5707 Mary Barnett Alexander Barnett Eventa Otlel"llllOthd A Unde,.,.,,.,,, We can helpl Mary'• ftrm, approaching ltl fourth year In bualneu, apeaal~M In aavlng buly aec:uttYM time, money and *-' She handlM a Vlltlly or ~ from mMtlng planntng and lncenttv. tr1pa to Chftstmu pwtlea and comJ>MY pfcnlca. Juat uk her dlentl. "Above and Beyond" lan't )Utt • alogan. Mary °"*' the personal HrVtce you expect and ""8rvel :J<°'!J cf? anye't . Senior Raldentlel AUodat£ ''' __, Currently serving as the Rental Director for Park Newport Apartments, is Christine de la Cruz. She is a graduate of UCI having earned bachelor degrees in both Economics and Psychology. In her 10 years with the company, what she enjoys · most "is meeting the challenges of a very competitive market." Park Newport is a lwrury apartment community centered in Newport Beach. O'a..ft dV~ dlpa~ (714) 644-1900 MARGARET GO ED EKE M.ltpttt lw a clmnity of accomplWimmu in a bmwl field of busincu nibjem. atending from raJ aw. w hi&h tctfinoloey. She u a raJ atata btoka and i1 tha new Pruident•Elcct of tM N"'l'?.n-Meu A.iodation of Ralt.one. Marpret u a Ccnrficd Butlneu Opponunity Appraucr and conc:entnta on bu.tinc11 and !Tai -ce invacmcnu. She u Treuwv of the Southern California Chapter of 'CCIM. an orpn.izacion of ~invatmait specialiau... Bue on the other tide of her bvrinu1 accompliJhmcnu, she u co-owner of Donmar Ltd., a 1mall bu.me.. in Newport ludi that conducu hiah tccbnolosr rtsearch and development for tfic Dcputmcnt of Dcfuuc and -pace incfiuuy. DONMARLTD. 901 Dover Dr. # 120, NcWJ>ort Beach 645-5600 Sandy Long 719·1•11 .... 6••-6200 lua. Grubb• 11111 5ooct,' Is 0 long llme teeidef1t of h3 ~ Beoch aeo 9'9 glOO..oted ttOrn u.c IM"a0 h 1970. 9'9 ~ CJ'l dnce proctJct stae ta SEM1tl yeas h t'9 aeo. M9 selrlQ hat Sbe. 5ooct,' enteted tie IM'.)lkj ot f(9cj Esfate. 'Mlh GA.tt> & Els; re has het>ed rr'a'P( poops se1 a b.lt' n h ~ fkxx:tl CJ9Q Sa'd( er*1fJ ~ ~ ., hlf led ~ ~ * "\Wl ~ EsiotQ, I 091 ~ dlfOCIOn tor o ~ ~ oener .. OLGA SEGERBLOM 1 Olp Stgcrblom is a wholistic tbcrapiat who includu psychological, social tt1d physical therapies in bet programs. Her warm undmtanding. coupled with her highly skilled tnining. provida her dienu with a unique o~nunity to clisc.ovCf thermelws md recover tbotc abilitia to live a productive, fulfilling life. TbtrapY is pmidecl for diosc adWu c<>nccmecl with indidvadual, marriage, family and othu rtlmd problems. Specific problems are lddrusecl in terms of the whole penoa. Growth, rd!~ and learning new .ails, u wdl u problem IOlving. are u11tgral clcmcnu of tb.e . procas. Clicnu an: guided into developing their abilitia co undcntand tbtmKlnt and 1hcir rtlatiorubips. OLGA SEGERILOM, M.A., M.F.C.C. 631-6381 LAURIE GAYLORD ~:.{ .. · Screen printed and embroidered sportswear. We can put your logo on any garment. Remember. T-shirts are walking billboards.. We undcntand budgets and deadlines. Come see our 1bowroom, we have competitive pricing. A unique service offered e.xcluaivdy by Gaylord Sportlwear fl our portable embroidery IDICbiDo for olHito cuatom pcnonalizatioa. Call todlyl GeJ1on1 SportnMr 894 Produc:tJoD Pl., N.B. 92663 SG-5G7 Ju~e DalJis "Solid" negotiatina skills, creative marketina ability, and professional --~:--:---=-· follow-tbrouah have catapulted June Davis into the role of top producer in sales and closed escrows." Davit loves to fin1 that niddle ground that ma.tea both the buyer and seller h41ppy. "When clients arc satisfied, so am I," she wd. A 19 year veteran in real estate, JuJ actively and creatively markets each client' property to 1chlcve maximum apocurc of th home in a very competitive real estate market She hu developed an excellent rapport wi the Newport Beach broken, who In tu cooperate In showing and selling property. A Califomfa native, June bu a dk-eno background ~nd experience that has helped her beoomo • tne "people person" who aenwneJy enjoys helping people achieve their penonal and financl1l goals. She attended the University of Miami and majo~ tn marine biology and ean:cd her master'a dcpee ie buslneaa ind speech pathology from USC. lune Divis bepn her real estate career selling resort propc:rtiea with Dart Jndu1trl and then went on to sell commercial estate with Gnabb .t EIUs in Westwood. Beverly Hilla, abe handled aevora multi-million-dollar eatatea for mcwic stars buslo.eas eotrepreneuri. It wu this gpcricn in budl.na achas!Ye properties that flnaUy her to Newport Beaeh, where lho ii now ' 1eadina prod\accr oa tho OrafllO C.out. U you're Interested in findina out about the wlnalna combination ot Juno D and C.Oldwdl Baobr, call 1uno at 644-.9060. UA SEGEULOM Oolla:me CODtlelt ~liltratloa will .. pllMl8between1~10:30 LJD. s~ by O>t~·· ty Servicel nt ~ Cout Plaza, ~nt ii free. For more tnforma~ call 6-45-8551. 0 ..... ~ .......... .... ··':&: , ...... be dd ... -.. , .... Wiil lecehe 10 ......... piloe. Pn c... beuflt die c.o.ta ..... -Sc:bool Student a--dlt ·Vlrioil ~ .... ad tbe P1'SA. Pot more inbma-. c:aD Kitty Piela at 646-S727 or Breoda QufJm at 66Z..541$. 0 • Newport Beach's Marinen El- ementary School, 2100 Marinen Ave. will be cooductina ~ a family.Halloween falMI Oil Sat- urday from 11 a.m. to • p.m. at tbe lchool. 0 • College Part Blementary School is praenting a Halloween eYCnin& "Spook Jalnborce" from S:30 to 8 p.m. at the school •Harbor ViJ°lElementuy stu- . denta in custom will stage a Hal- loween day parade around the playground at 8:45 a.m . . ,..,..,.., OctDber 24, 1881 ,. SA VE 50% -70% SElEC I ED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE $3.99. $3.99 Sl.99 ~'.=a llDts .t TDIYw ladiTMls hdldFapnas Mlllyetm •S1•1s.m s,.lll"r ~ .. $6.99 $6.99 $15.99 .._'s5pm1swl Mia's~ Wonll's lhsses Selldld,. .. r. Seladllt Panis and Shi1s Seleded St,ies -.. St1.1»1S.lll ... SIS~2S.IXI ... $40.IXUS.lll SAVE 500Al Sl 5.99 $14.99 • ~ .. • Newport D\J.nea Aquatic Park ll(ill ataae a Halloween evening party, featwina a pumpkin CUYing oootut, apple bObbiilg, fortune :llin& and ~ reading. In ~ddi- recreal:ional vehicles mmers public without cbu&e.-For more infonnation call ~DUNB. The aquatic park ii located off Jambo- ree Roaa near Coast Highway. • Costa Mesa IJ:_.. School farm is prcaenting a ·~est" on Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. 1be festivities include food, games •The eomm.!iilty Youth Center in Corona del Mu ii apomoring a haunted house and Carnival at Grant Howald Park at Sth and Iris, on Halloween night from S:30 to 8 p.m. 1bc recommended aae for the haunted house ii 7-12. Oilldren under 7 must be ac- companied by an adult. Sanes,~=-lMW1 Slloler Wonn'sfmel Spedlll "r Popms and (iowns ._ Sl.00.lSJXI s,a., COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON • park have been encouraged m decorate their vebides. . -The 8. p.m. party -geared to- !'llard children -is open to the •; h ~·=~•'•i~~~~~=~~~~~!-1~""'"'"'~ ... PllYlllS GUEN N~ bultnal ..:..S Nil .... tmlilKdons wtlll a Tfew to mlnlmlllnl ~ II OOI focus .. ddakrtaWd llw thcnlpbt. PhyUls ddcrida juftnla, pOllCUla pmonll lr\llaY cWml, and ....... clYOtc:a wllll common ...,. and cmplllby. Shi Is alto a p..m and plllt clNdor ol tnl6Pf c:omnunlty ... or..,.aatlolas. sud\ • ATSC. Youth ~ Servlot Uimt>or Arca). Girt Sc:oUls Ind the Ndorlal Alcohol CoundL I · PBnllS L GUBN AttOlllllt ar IA1f 1300 Do\lla St.. 5uhl 200 N.wpoft a.ch. CA 91ZeGO (714) 851-9500 ___ .. MICHEUE T. CARTER -Presents art to bu1ineue1 and private collectors aod often lec:lura with a topic of "Collectini Art, Where to Bqia" -Coordinatea art ahibit.1 "alternate pDery spaca" for busineuea and speeial events. -Conducts aeminan reprdina tbe tople or "The Balance of Business and Art" and consults with artists and an dealerrregardlng career direction in tho art martetplac:e. Market Art "Gallery Without Walla., Irvine, CA 714-544-9181 Corkf .. Whitford of Nikti's nap 646-5166 Ofer 1' yn. of qualiCJ esperienco bas helped UI become leaden fn tbe custom ftq. baoDer ud moaopam bustneal. Superb workm•nahlp, handcrafted to )10UJ' lpUiflcadold la our tncSemut. We will p you tbe &Miit quality and tbe belt savlce available. Wo allo cu meet JOUI' local, atate and nadoaal ftaa needi. We look forward to PfV'tdlDa all your custom ftaa. banner and monopm NqUlremeata. iti!i •• ~ ........... 240W.C...Hwf. leodl 714/f/JJ0.7717 BARBARA MAONESS ltnlrl --II .. OWtS d I. awHSS FASt0 • *"Poll ..... c.r . """"" 8-ll. 11111 ---aid 11111s _.,. 8'*lllzD 1n bl. w•11jM11y dlfilO a dlrinl & Mlilllgftts. Accmol1ll n I big l*t of .. llUSiles1 and ildJdl .... ~. --mos lnCI rrucll. null lllln. PricJ '> .. oper*1g d .. Callonil -an.a owned nS oper1led I PYllw ~ for fl¥t years In [Uango. Cokndo. B. MAONESS FASHION 1280 Bison, 83, Newport Beach 644-4477 PATRICIA MITCHELL #'REFER.RED CUSTOMER CARD,. 4590 MlcAt1ttur 8~. see. 520 NeYfpolt Beach, CA 92660 851-5877 Tuning in life is ~ing and for Patrtda Mitchell, co-owner ol lH£ PllEfDl.ED CUSTOMER CAJU>• timing makes economic tente. Patric:Y Is a pu~ author ol a popular teries o( tnvel boob caned "Best Oloioes." In 1?90 however, she rea>gnlzied an emnomlc trend o( more frupl spending and decided to meet the public with a ~ that wot.ild offer them savings without cilttinl quality. The PlffEUEO CUSTOMUl CAID o&rs uvlnp and specl.il privileges at ~ 300 quality local busine.s. Because the card has no restrktlons or frequency llmltatlons, It has met with tremendous suca.I Roxanne Sharp Sharp D11lgn Group provide• compllll crtlllM dlelgrt .... for brochum, MWllltln. ~ direct mll pllCll lftd prtnt 1CM11111199 ... oompltt• ln-houat typ111ttlng ........ We offlr pel'IOl1ll ... ... ow ..... budget and .... frlmt In mind. ,.., .. ..,, ..... ., "9id In Who'• Who In~ ,.,.,.1. Ph 6fl·M11 .MX Ml·MM Sanges '42-M03 QUANTITIES UMfTEO TO STOCK ON HAND 'S KATHERINE PETERSON ICATHDIME'S COMClltf ASSOCIATES pnMda ''M Aft d Ekgw:e''; E'Je9ant Md FcstNic Musk for Wedclligs and Spcclel Pertla. • • • Your Choice of Sdectloiis from Bech to Broedwey. • •• ~ Pctmoo, e professlonel vtollnlst and music consultant for 20 )al'S, Is now booking "Elegant and Festive" Chemba music for Holiday Pertia end for 1992 Weddiigs. C.efl Katherine for e dano tape and I FREE personal music consuttatk>n et (7t4)Ut-lt& KIMBERLY KASELL Kim serves on the Boards of Directon of the Costa Men Chamber of Commerce and the South Coast Metro Rowy Club, and is active in Hoag Hospital's 552 Club. A. President of Diamond Sign Company, a family owned business founded in 1949, she is proud to offer high quality signage at reasonable costs to the busineu community. Diamond Sign Company 545-1440 -Lois Jacobs 644-6200 760-8384 ,,.,, ,.. ... __,, tte 1111• •I BHl•r Mw' nu a t r .- QllM It ... nu d' ............ ......, -.e1~. rt !'I "F-' 're ... _ ,,.,....,,.. .. ..,u1W'••• ,,., ,_ .... , • ., ......... I"• ., ..... .. -lfll/IW'*I ............ --~---... ,.. ... ,, Qlllt .... ,....,,. ... 118 ... . .. .. __ ... """' ,_ .. _. ...... -.... ..,. p ........ ,,.,,. 't ........... ....... ,..,.. ...... ~ ... -... ...,, ., AO.Cl.& -... -.. Miii ..... ... ,..CM. .... -.. ,,..,.,, "' 0..... .......... ...... -.me. .. Honored For Top Production JEANNIE C. COLLINS ''My greatest joy is in providing very special mem ories fo r my clients, t he i r employees, friends and families. OCCG offers complete convention services in the Orange County area. Planning and production services include corporate meetings, expositions, semi.nan and theme cvcnu. From a simple reception to a multi-mf<ii.a sensation. for S to S,000. Membtr of Newport Hubor Chamber of Commerce, Founder of O.C. Chapter JnttmationaJ Special Evenu Society "ISE". ORW COUITY COUJ ~ ClllOUP ....., IUCH -.atlO 811111 llyllu •. ~ ... Orange County Art Worhhop1 • Spring-1992 Drawing: "The Sketchbook Goet Traveling" Watercolor: "Fearleu Wate..-color1 Work1hop" • Be(inning Level • Lbiia.I E•rolhMnt 7•7-8M·l421 ........ Rut.la Ryadt Cualala Studio Box 200 Cualala, CA 95"5 The Newport BeaCb c:osta, Mesa Pilot & _H,.,,._tmi BeaCb Fomdaln V~ llriaeue1iraeJ"1 Would llke to take Ibis QPporllJlilty to lionor all our kJcal bUslltess won1et1 rind tbe ~SS tfJey elf/oy/ • _J '11u9d!W,O*WM.1111 Nancy Irvine 1rYlne ._Coa,t a Cliart~rs Owner of llvtne Coast Chattm f()( 8 yen & I resident of Newport Bech for 1he past 20 yeafl, Nancy Irvine & her assoclms chattlf both power & sailing yachts of an sizes. Speclaltzlng In Weddings at Sea. her company provides tun co-ordination & wedding services. They also own & operate The Romantic Vanetlan Goodlas that cruise Newport Harbor. For entertaliment on the water, whether a corporate event or a yacht for the Chrtstmas Parade, call NANCY at 675-4704. 3415 Via Opono #204, Newon &ach, CA 92663 Lido Marina Vdl4gc SALLY SHIPLEY George Elkins Co. TOP PllDJCBI '87 '89 TOP umR '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 IDB KEY IWAllJ 11 ...... falnllr'I Clrcll, PNllllllll'I Clllll For exceptional Real Estate Service, call: SALLY SHIPLEY Ofc: 759-91 00 Res: 644-0496 SYLVIA MOORE Pharmacist A natlva Californian, SyMa WU bom Ill St. JoHph'a Hoapltal In Orwlg9. She .nented the Santa Ana publlc IChools up through Santa Ana High School. She ahowld consldef'lt>i. 111 talent, at the hlgtl echool leYll. In parttcutar, u the editor ol the school ynrbooll Mel. Howev«, •hi decided to follow In the tradition of her f.iher who owned Monie'• phannaciee In s.nta Ana. She took a ~pharmacy at StanfOrd University and thin Ml'll on to l'9CelYe her phanMcy degr'M from the UnlYerllly of Soulhem Callfomla College of Pharmacy In 1961. She operated Mora'• Pan~ Ptlarmacy In Santa Ana from 11164 to 1 m . She OP9Md Matlnetl Pharmacy In January 1975 and 5 Y'M"I lat., moved 10 the ptesent locatlon. MARINERS PHARMACY 320 S•psrlor Ave., N111ptrt 8111~, CA 92663 714/645-7200 BONNIE llAMl.TDN haa demonatrated her commitment to doing bualnna In ~the~~ effOrta lh• hu put fof1h within the per-aomel NMoM ln- duetry· throughout th• O.C. bullneu , , advl1or/1upporter of the bueln•• •ducatlon partnenhlp. Aa PNeldWtt and OWntl' of ltrtctty lullneu Peraonnel hMce of Orange Co~inty, Bonnie Hamllton, CPC, hu Hlntd htr detlgnatlon u a Certltled PMOnnel ConNtanC through the Cellfomla Aaaoclatlon of P-.onnt! Conaultants. She hu ~ MNlng on both the local and state Board of Olrectcn of thct aaociatlon alnce 1984, and currenlly ~ tht rote Of 3rd Vice Preslden1 of CAPC. Aa long a lhe doM bu11ntu In the paraonntl Ml'Vlcel MCtor, Bonni• plans to remain on top of what la going on within htr lndus11'y. On the other hand, Bonni•'• contributions to the community are belt exemplltled through her ec1lve ll'Mllvement In '*"91"81 netwondng groups. chamber9 of commerca and othw non-profit organlzatlonl. Giving beck to the community comee Wirf natur.i to Bonnie HM\llton whole &a uillrted poeJtlon WU through a ~ Health and Wtlfare OrganlDllon. Lat, but not !tut of the lnvoMmtnt In htr cornmltm.m to Nmlng tilt right to do bullneU In O.C. la what lhe contrlbutM to tilt partntrahlp ~ bualnea and tducatlon to 1naora that tw1r c:fltra and app11c:anta of today win echlwe IAtlmat9 auccea In the wort(placa of tilt Mure. Bonnie hu MMtd aa put Chair of tilt Newport Mela Unmtd School Dlatrtct Advisory C<MJnCll and currtntty lltl on the Board of Coutllne Community College Fouidatlon, the Coutllne omc. Alltomallon AdYtaofy Councll and lhe MMtd • a peM!lat on tht on the Cout Commt.nty College Dlatric:t VIiion 2010. Ont of the hlghQghta of "" tducdonlll txchanat ~ na htr opportunity to MM M "Prtnctp.I For A Day" durtng 11181 Educatkww Par1ntrlhlp WMk. Bonnie H.wnllton .. truly commltttd to conducting tulneu In er.,. Cou'dy. 2151 M'ICNlson Dr., fl2U, ltvine Cali/om/a Ul-0711 ESTHER YANK AtJMa af Newpoft a.di " Cofpor'llle Plaza #101 Oto: .,..... llees~tUI EMtw Yri II one of the~~ In Newpott Bwtl. In a.pt. ahe dOMd 13.5 mmon 1n ... 1n 1 week. She ctoee not '** the mertwt .. llow In '91. Ellhef WOftca 7 dl!ya • 7 nlahta • week. She loWI her prof9ealon • Te .. clent'• MMce ~they need her. "I am In a MMce bualneaa Md my cUenta come ftrat above .ti." Thia .mtude mak• Esther OM of the top Re/Ma Agts. In N.B. l U.S.I F0t the beat In l*90MI MMce, coract: ATHDYAllK otc: 79CMIOOO Ree: --.1129 AUDREY MAYERS· ~' ESCROV' with her partner, retired Real E1tate Broker, Terry McCardJe, 3 yean ago after working for othen in the Newport Beach/C0tta Meaa area for over 12 yean. She ia very active in the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce and her church, alo111 with her buaband Leatu Tumer. She Jovea people and beliena all tranuctiona of buaineat can be a wonderful. humonioua, efficient, and an eaay "Win-Win" situation for all partiea. She it lmowledpble in all typea of Real E1tate and Eacrow tranaactiont. Earth E1crow'1 1lop11 it "We care about the Earth aod thote who Buy and Sell IL" llS Ofter Dr. #29, Ne...,.rt lleaela 714/848-8782 MARI J. PRANK, Esq. Law Offias of Mari J. Frank Marl Is an attorney/mediator In Mission Vl~o. Marl Is Vlc:e-Chahpcrson o( the State Bar Standing Comml«et on Legal Scrvtca. She la a Prorusor of Law at Western Stale University of law and she se:rva as a speaker for the Oranae County Bar Association. She ts a Mcdlator and Arbitrator for the Arnatcan Arbftratlon Association. Marl was the foundJnQ president of the Oranae County Chapter oC the Socl~ty for Professionals In Dispute Resolution and Is a boardman~r o( the Southern Califomla Mediation Association. :JJ~ 1iciutR~ Deanna Tlchy Robinson II celebrating her 14th anniversary u owner and prtncfpal designer for Hallisey Tichy Interiors, with locations In Costa Mesa and Palm Desert. Ms. Robinson recefved her interior design degree from California State Unfveralty, Long Beach and Is afftlated wtth the American Society of Interior Dealgnet'1. She has received many awards for design exceHence over the years, appears In the 1992 Issue of 'Who's Who In Interior DelJgn," and hu been a featured writer In the "Orange County Bualnen Journal." Htr hom" have appeared on major home tOln and In "Orange County" and "CIJlfornla Homes and Ufeatyles" magazines. Whether commissioned to work on medical facllltlea, model homes, restauranta, retan stores, senior fac:tlltl•, corporate offices, resorts, or realdentlal projects, Ma. Robinson's cflentl are alUt9d of the very finest quality and dealgn at the moat competitive coal Her Impeccable reputation, design expertise, highly trained staff and fabulous dt1lgn1 are sought after by Southern Callfornla rt1ldent1 and butfneues. To arrange complimentary (714) 957-5725 a(1 appointment for a c:onauttatton you may c:al1 151 Kalmut,Ste. F5, C.M. Sandr. Miller i. the prot.ad OWIMt' of TWICE THE STYLE, a ladiea conaipmen1 bouliqt.ae leatwin1 oew aod nearly oew woment luhlom, u weD u uoique cift itema, jewdry and •-.one.. Sandra, along wilh her davpler Li.la, auribule lbeir tUcceN to penonaliaed tervice, known labela, aod the releollett punuit of quality itetDt lbal they c:an offer their cu1tomen at reuonahle pricu. · TWICE THE STVLE 369 E. 17th St. #14, Costa Mesa 842-1844 CAROLJ. COLE Carol Cole la a p-aduate ol lbe Univenlly of Orqoo Mueic School. Her backgrowad coven 20 yean experience u a Music Specialiat In both public and printe education. TU compoaite etafr or Perkim School ol Mueie coven all imtrumeot IUld clueroom mlllic, ioduding degreed aeachen jD every diKipliDe. Perkin• School ol Mutic otFen inttnactJon in aU inttrumeDtt lor agee 2 plut. We alto offer a uniCJUe mueic theory computer lab. P erldaa Sellool of Mule U S-7893 SpedaHdna In BIG CANYON Carol spedalizu In dedicated savtcc to hu dicnts. Her hlih standards. her Impeccable ethics. her u ccllent knowled11c or the complattla or the re.al estate business. and hu complete command ol the marketplace haw won her the rupc.ct or her peers. Carol ls a Senior Markcttna Consultant rc.HtWd for Grubb a EllJs associates who acl\lcve outstandlnll pcrf'ormance. Carol can be miched at Grubb & EIUs. 644-6200, R6: 644-7362. ......... '8.\ "-'f. UMlnily ol Ma.... 'American lnsdMI Ill Fftfl Tredt Mollie Merrell • BRIDAL SHOW • "For beach cities brides" Mollie Merrell and Company Presents • Onnp Coa.nty BrtclaJ Connections • local show for local brides When.Sundal February 2, 1992 Where-Costa Mesa s ~uisite neighborhood rommunity center 1845 Park Ave. Time-10:00 to 5:00 Free Parting SS admission. Tickets and information 714-54S.1089 ORANGE COUN'IY BRIDAL CONNECl'IONS ~ 1'00 W. Cout H~,-~ltit G, N.wpott ~ 71WG-1089 Marie Evan• an Independent rvpre- ~ lor Gelelr Broe.JW_. Is an ac; tlve member of vmt- ous local chambers. Having owned and operated bualncua of her own for 15 years, she Is weD suited for her )ob of hetplng businases (large or small) do targeted marketJng through promoUonal materials ftltlng within their budget Sht can also help with safety or health programs, CMQ.ltfw or refmal gtftl, trade show items, or whatevcf program you are wanting to try with the thousands of ltems available for Imprint. She Is known by ha lntrodudlon at chamber meetings "Is Voll' name ~? U It Isn't, I c.an help you." For that help In making Voll' name show, caD llAIUE EVANS at 714-SSl·U'I. ' OCTOBER 21 ·27 I B1 ' ,Owrwr end dlllrtbuCDr ot Culliallll Cllmdlrl of South Orange Cowtty. Cullom *'*' n an 11 x 17, fUll c:dor Glladr 'ilWHcfl Uta on "" ~ )IOU ~ lie It tol The clllawuce wttr'I IHI ~, II that )IOU crat1C It )'Qftd wttr'1 ~own pasonel ~I YOAX 1 i photCll nut c:onlist ol M-8 X 10, 5 X 7, Wiiiet slze, « • c:olasc ot photos. It's es cratl¥e • you would llloe It to bel How ~ photos an become • lestif\9 end niemoreble c.ecndlr fot ycusd, 04' the pafwd gift for the person Who ha~· flOa MOii HOIMATIOH, CAl.l (714) '50-tlSI • 061 of Newport Be.ch 760-5000 Monlm Rutmlerl &I llD'T Snmnne Moeller &I 1115 Cllarleae Walker Are you intereated in diacovering your career option• & choicea? Are you bored with your job? Do you want more challenge? Doea your pretent 11lary match your npe11tet? Charlene Walker and Sandra Young own Women• Focue, a career denlopDIC1ll company 1peculising in profeuional women u they advance, chanp or reatarl their careen. For a free comultation to diseuaa your career, call (714) 731-8992. SHARRON HAMMER In Orange County, Sharron is frequently referred to u "The Ja~uar Lady". Involved 10 automotive nles for 3~ years. Shanon i;:..:::.:..~==;:;.u is a college guaduate who left a 19'-ycar human resources career in the grocery industry for more control over her mm destiny. "I'm one of thole pcl'SOllS makinJ a mid·life career change into somelhing that's fun rather than continue wortfna at a job that had limply been oeceawy. What I IOYC most 1bcxlt this field is the interesting people I meet" Sharron believes the key to her sua1CS1 bu been working for • dealerahlp espousl.na her own values of booeaty and integrity in tervicc to the customer. NEWPORT IMPORTS JAGUAR aooo w c.-Hwy 'IZ2""4000 SHAUNNA RUSSET.I. 8 he unne R••••ll1 Mossoge Theloplst, hos ~ 80.JOOliOn h 01 OSPeCIS ot SNeclf'\ ond deep muscle mosaoge ltlElqlieS As al Olllclal Mos90ge lhacPst lot ... 198A ~ fie WOllea wlh IVT'8IO.C Of'llelal llOm OIOJ'tO h Yt01d In Ol apor11 OOleQOilel. Stn..rro's 'M)I( has been peaot>ed t),t rT"af( medlool dOcbs. J:t'1SIOal ~ ctilopoclots and Olhlollc llOrr'IEllS lhou(1'tot.I OU1Q9 and Loi kQelEll ~ srie hOS been 0 merrbel ot ... AmetkXJ'l Massage ~ AslOC:blb I for lie PQll 10~ rui!J'~')JI~ 601 Dovef. Suite 14-B NewiX>ft Beach. CA 92663 (714) 631-5959 MCKIEGIWS, lfALTOR f .,, :..ll. One of the molt euccmful and rapedld Reel &late Broken In this ara. Jedde was w.wded this honor bv the Newport-Mela Atlodatlon ol Rahora for Mr ~ knowledge and ethk:al prectlca In the k of Hal Estate. A Iona time raident of the area with 18 years of Real~ experlence~ackle hu also been honored bv the Qty of Maa and the News>on·Maa AllOdatlon of Rultors for her outstanding service to the community. - 631-8011 Corj)orlll Broklr Chief EllecUllYI Of Watertrolt Homat, Inc., Realtorl, wlll1 3 offices In N•wrt 8elch. Coln del & Bllboa lsllnd. with husband. Fotm!f, ~ lhl IC1IY8ly supemses Ml PllD-111·• ~s ": ~ n1 sellng property In the Newport Hart>or ~ Pit« to esllbllslq Wmlfroct Homes, 15 years IOO:; WIS National Dlr1C1or of ffanctislng for a cosmeacs firm. 1n IOdlloli '> hlf pm1ous Clll« p&lbllc relations wtlh the J. Waler Thompson Adwrtsi'IQ Company In loS Angeles. With I dedlclled COOll*1z to service and profnslonal elNcs In ml estml and corrm.inlly, she ascribes to the motto "Excellence Is not an exlmagance." WAlERFRONT HOMES, Inc. Ralton Newport Beach-Balboe bland-Corona del Mir Bettina Borrell Newport Harbor International..__~~~ speciahes in. the placement of nannia housekeepers. For the put eight yeap, Owner, Bettina Sorrell, has helped workibg parents alleviate the apprehension which of ten accompaniu the search for that "special someone." Applicanu are screene~ must be able to speak English and have verifiable referencu By appointment only. • .-T llAIBll MIBlllA111Ml. u.w.caur• 714/722-Gl88 MARY LYNN NORBY PemsOO ~. re. o fl.A.seMce rra•o~ aid lepof lcdly ta poMll tlOOIS aid ~ lO to 80 kn. has been cxxxmroct:n ig Q.61aners llldef Ms Nat)(s OM'lelShP srce roo 1990 9*Ki shCMlghls. soeco112eo Syed! ~ aid 1119f'O{ Oftl1\Xj9S rrd<e PenrWo ~ lt'e ptooe I() yru 'lf30'{ t'OJ-OUI a l'T100(eofions ~ VOJ vessel Pen1nsuk> BootwoO<s Division PlcNldes Cl.610mZeCl 'M)I( ta txx:JlS LP to 28 reet 1/$1 to see Yk¥ PemsUo ~ COi d!6f St()0rO seMce PININSULA IHl"MD, INC. and H NINSULA •OATWOIKS 223 21st StrMt, Newport Beoch, CA 92663 (714) 673·0015 PAX (714) 673-2712 LINDA GOODMAN Owner of EDIBLE ART The Complete Caterer Specializes from Escoffier to Gourmet Vegetarian. Her Trademark ls that aD~ puts on a plate, Including all decorations ls indeed edlble. She has worked wortd class chefs and on a dinner for top 50 chefs of the world. New and to traditional Ideas are always coming of tht Kitchen of Edible Art. Clients range from prtwte to corporatlona llza from 10 to 3,000. Holiday II*• ate now on the blackboerd. 646-0607 The Newport Beach • <:osta Mesa Pilot & Hunllngton Beach ·• Fountain Valley Independent wou,/d like to take t"hf:s opportunity to h~ all our local, business w~ and the ~ss they etfioyl ~· . ~----~--,,. ~ ------ 'llulmy, October 24, 1991 A1 t --. ----- Forum Editor William lobdell ••• 642-4321, ext. 351 Editorial let's pravant catastrophe before it happens I t's one of the sad commentaries on Jifc when it takes a catastrophe - an earthquake, a fire, a war -to catch our attention. It is only after an earthquake that we worry about preparing ourselves for such an imminent disaster. Even the smallest details. such as lashing down a hot water heater or storing several gallons of drinking, water, arc bound to go unchecked until the rattling begins. nation's history. The 6" has already fueled debate on wood shingle roof.a, and other points of concern, no doubt, will be raised in the coming days. On the local front, one has to look no further than Buck Gully in Corona deJ Mar to find a potential parallel. Picturesque and unique in its city setting, the canyon is nonetheless a place where homes and shrubs and trees and dry brush share a fragile and parched environment. property. Homeowners, quite understandably, argued that a mass pruning would be aesthetically damaging and would harm wildlife as well as exacerbate erosion problems. homes in equal measure, could just as easily happen here. And the Santa Ana-like winds that helped fan the fire up north are unique to that area. Down here, they're as common as a winter cold. And if the Oakland fire is any indication, an out-of-control blaze could easily endanger more than the small Buck Gully community. And so it is the with the recent firestorm that rava,ed the Oakland and Berkeley hills, leaving "19 people dead, another 54 missing, 14'"7 injured and \I some 2,500 homes in ruins. Damage has ... been put at $5 billion, making it one of .., the most destructive Infernos in the L ast July, at the pitch of the fire season, the Newport Beach Fire Department esscntiatly threw ·up its hands and gave up its effort to get homeowners in Puck Gully to trim trees, bushes and brush Qn their The fire department spent nearly a year trying to get residents to go along with the plan for reducing what it considered a major fire hazard. But to no avail. "Several homeowners expressed that they were aware of the risk and felt that it was worth takin~," former Fire Chief Jim Reed noted m July. · Well, it's time to think again. T be fire that roared through the Oakland Hills, engulfing trees and We urge the fire department to renew its efforts to trim back the brittle brush and overgrown trees in the canyon. And we urge homeowners in the area to consider more than simple aesthetics. It's a regional problem, not just a community concern. • NEA expels .the parents Teachers associatio n wants fi na l say on education issue s ·w hat if they held an elec- tion and no one voted? That is just about what will happen on Nov. S when many of California's 1,028 school dis- .tricts, including Newport-Mesa Unified, will hold elections to fill those important scats on school boards. Few vot- ers will bother to cast their ballots, but even fewer will take time to learn anything about the issues or the candidates. But there is a Conservat1·ve bright side -tow ::> . • voter turnout and oht1cs citizen apathy -----•will make your participation much more signifi- cant. Simply put, the smaller the number of interested voters, the greater the influence of those who choose to participate, and the stakes in school board elections arc of the highest order. although you would hardly know it by the mild, almost passive contest in our lawn backyard. 1 I'm sorry, but whether an in- cumbent missed a few board meet- ings or whether a couple of extra part-time coaches should be rou- tinely rehired just doesn't get my dander up. What does get my pulse racing is what the nation's largest teachers' union, the Na- tional Education Association, has in store for our children. It is all spelled out in resolutions passca dt the NEA' s annual convention in Miami Beach earlier this year. The bottom line' is, "Parents, butt out!" A t tbe core of the NEA's agen- da is blatant hostility to paren- tal choice in education and aggres- sive pursuit of a nation-wide public school monopoly. It opposes fed- eral or state-mandated choice or parental option plans, and labels as "detrimental" and "deleterious" tuition tax credits for private and parochial schools and vouchers or any funding formula having the same effect as vouchers. To reduce competition in educa- tion to a minimum, the NEA in- credibly goes so far as to demand that "closed public school build- ings should be sold or leased only to those organizations that do not provide direct educational services to students and/or arc not in direct Then there is parenting skills education, child abuse education, career education, driver's educa- tion, sex education (confidential, comprehensive and integral, of course!), and helping kids over- ,,,,..o_ come stress. Whew! ls there any --time left over for such trivial sub- jects as reading, math, science, and American history and government? A II of this, and much more, is to be accomplished with minimal interference from outside the edu- cation establishment. The NEA demands, for instance, that sex cd- uca tion teachers "be legally pro- tected from censorship and law- suits" and that all teachers and li- brarians "must have the right to select instructional/library material without censorship." At the core of the NEA's agenda is blatant hostility to parental choice in education and aggressive pursuit of a nationwide public school monopoly. However, "regulations that per- mit or mandate the teaching of re- ligious doctrines lµld/or groups that promote anti-public education agendas' must ht-repealed. In other words, parents -and the community -arc not to interfere! This is heady stuffi And the NEA has nearly $4 million to give to candidates and another $8 mil- lion for lobbying elected officials to get their way. competition with public schools." Home-schooling as an option for parents also gets the NEA axe, un- less parent-instructors and home- school curricula are approved by the state and instruction is limited to children of the immediate fam- ily. Then, to assure maximum con- trol over the minds of our chil- dren, this self-styled education elite calls for legislation ensuring pre-kindergarten, early childhood education which "should culminate in mandatory kindergarten with compulsory attendance." Once competition in education has been effectively interred, what would the NEA have public schools do with our kids classrooms? in. their Not all teachers belong to the How about providing "confiden- tial access to comprehensive health care to all children," including "social and psycholof cal services'' and school-based clmics to off er ''access to birth control methods and instruction in their use.• Or what about counseling stu- dents having problems with their gender identity, eliminating "sex- ism" and requiring use of "non- sexist language," making suicide prevention and AIDS education "integral" parts of the curriculum, and promoting multiculturalism and global education. NEA, nor do all NEA members subscribe to its political and edu- cational agenda. But none can doubt its power and influence or the fact that its goals are being in- corporated rapidly into policies of school districts across the nation, often with little public debate. Frankly, I'm not sure where our local school board candidates stand on the educational policies endorsed by the NEA, but I intend to asJc them. I'll let you know what l leam. Dr. Jo ElltD Allen, • resident of Corona del Mar, Is tbe praldent of the Eagle Forum of C.IUoral•. T he televised hearings re- garding Judge Oarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court bring the fol- lowing points to my mind: First, whether the hearing was in a court of law or be- fore a congressional commjt- tee docs not nullify our American principle that a person is considered in- nocent until proven guilty, some congressmen's view- points not withstanding. The accusations against Judge Thomas were in the form of one person's word against another (and therefore im- possible to prove), or hear- say. S econd, the actions by some in the Women·s Movement have at times brought about a reaction by men that "if they don't want to be ladies, we don't have to treat them Ukc ladies." This is unfortunate. But in the confusion of changing the traditional man-woman relationships of the past, women have Jost some of the respect and pro· tection formerly accorded them. Up until my remar- riage two years ago, I was for 20 years a sing(e mother out in the business world. I was always treated with respect and appreciation. However, had I ever been harassed in any way, l would have taken immediate steps to correct the situation or to seek another position. I would never have maintained further contact with the of- fender. T hird, why should the re- fusal or Judge Thomas to take a pro-abortion stand have disqualified him in re- gard to his ability to uphold the Constitution -which is, after all, the function of the Supreme Court? Those rabid feminists who kept referring to this as yet an undefined view of Judge Thomas would have sung quite a different tune had he been criticized for taking a public stand favoring their views. RUTH M. BIEL Costa Mesa When it comes to Measures B and c, remember to just say 'yes' I t's a rare issue that sees me devote more than a single column to any subject. But though the issue appears Columnist Without Portfolio to be local to Irvine, it actually affects the future of all southland cities, including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. So I'm doing double duty on Village 38, the ballot measure on tap in the City of lrvine on Nov. 5. I'm going to vote yes on Measure B and yes on Measure C. And I'm walking around my neighborhood urging my friends to do the same. Vote yes, I tell -----• them, and here's why: Letters (1) General Plans exist for a reason, and that reason is balance. GP's get designed with the long-run'in mind, and should not be abused by folks grinding axes. A well-designed GP -and Irvine's is one of the best if not the best - works wonden for residents, but only if it is allowed to work. That is the best reason to vote yes B and C. But there arc a bunch of other arguments as well. (2) The tactics of Irvine Tomorrow appall me. Look. Councilwoman Werner, Ms. Gaido and Ms. Vassos want A and B defeated not to stop development, but to engineer their vision of development: an Eastern European-style "affordable" housing morass in the middle of the city's busiest traffic network. Lousy idea. Lousy planning. (Given the tactics of Irvine Tomorrow. I suppose I'll be accused by these folks as being part of Irvine's Trilateral Commission because my colleagues at the law firm do work for The Irvine Co. (3) I like Paul Brady, Irvine's City Manager, and I trust him. He's a pro. So's his staff. (4) I own my home in Irvine. I'd lilce its value to increase, not decrease. Call me greedy, call me self-interested, but it's my house and it's my money. I am not in favor of ballot-box planning, and if we let this movement take hold, we're in for a string of half-baked forced initiatives from rent-<X>ntrol to "structured" subsidies for the cause of the week. That means turbulence and a negative market I'll vote my pocketbook and vote yes on B and C. (S) l am really ticked off at having city revenues spent on special elections that arc hobbies for the affluent. The Irvine schools aren't exactly flooded with money, and the wasted time and revenues on this charade ought to upset every senior waiting for a bus, every parent upset over a reduction in computer time in the schools, and every citizen who'd like to see more patrol cars out and about. Really, I don't mind healthy debate or vigorously contested council elections. I've written in this column that I wish Larry Agran and his fans. well and have urged over and over again on the airwaves that he be given a fair hearing (which fact, by the way, will be hard to work into Irvine Tomorrow's Trilateral C.onunission Conspiracy view of the world). But fairness applies all around, and it is simply unfair for the small number of disappointed Agran voters organized around Irvine Tomorrow to pummel the city's treasury and to threaten the city·s future out of pique. I thought we had moved past the chiJdjshncss that marks campus politics last November. I was wrong, l hope B and C carry by 70 percent, that ''yes" after ''yes" piles up, and the results are so clear that even ~roresson of political science (he's my fnend, by the way) can understand the results. The people spoke a year ago. I guess they have to shout. Vote yes on B and C and, maybe, this time those folks with the axes will hear you. HU6b B~tt pndltts ,_,, witb httls, Tena, Knutt .t Krlask;T l.D lrrlae, and ltOSU a r.J.t4Jtow OJI KFl AM UO, S.~ 1tWll 11 ..... to J p.m .. Hls colama •ppan ~ Tluarsd.,. hi TM Pilot.. Clrcul 1._111h1ril cause of city councilmen, who Pit ........ 2) Spaying a female eliminates should be looking after Meaans' uterine or ovarian cancer and R in&lin& Broa, Barnum and fmt, elected to cater to residents w onder how the highway de-J t Is vitally important that pco-great~ reduces breast cancer. An Independent Newspaper Bail~ bu/bad n~ on of Huntinston Beach Instead. partment, tho county roads pie arc made aware of the pet 3) eutcrina a male reduces the city o Costa Mua, for is is who journey back and forth to department and the city of New-overpopulatJon problem. the chance of developing urinary Published by the circus unaurpaaed. work in Irvine? port Beach atreet department Every day approximately problems. the lnddcncc ot pros,. tn ~ I -the ditch u yet Ring Ill -At Harbor and miased MacArthur BouJevard? 70,000 ~ aad call aie born ln tate enlargement and prostate Coast Community News, Inc. unfin · . Motoriatl subjected Newport Blvd. -Trlanale They managed to reduce the the Unit Statca. Each year. l2 ca Mer later ln Ii! e. Ellk>t Stein, Jr. to thousandt of boun incotwc· Square -an ual1 monument number Of lanet comina in and million oompenlon animals end •) Spayin3 or neutcrina will chairman niencc aOd frultratJon. Many of they arc now bavin1 third out of :Te BelCb oo lamb<>-up in anbnal abeJtcn. Only 20 mab tbe c· more a«ccdoaate the buahlcaea have folded. The thoupll aboUt. A flttina tribute reo from to l'M>. on IMne C::' of lbele animala find arid lest l 1Y to roam, pt in Jim~ reader who wroto tho opinion to thole, our leaden. BMI. from four to two, frOiii The relnainlftl 7.S mil· fiabt1 or become lo& pu~isher '=' "fill it with water and There arc IOlllO who1J NJ "If Newport Bl¥d. frOm abf to two 1ioll dop l.nd cata must be de· Jn just thieo JUn. a an,te un- b in the Queen M~ ad-f,!u doll't Ute ii. nKWe Oft, .. b\lt and oe PCH from Huntfniton Rroyed beauo tberc ue not JP111ed felDalo ~ cat and ita W9ilm s. lobdeO vanccd tho patat idea. this ve decided to play hockey and Bcecb from aix to two on a regu-e~ homea for them. offlprina can more than editor & vioe ~t could bavo pneratcd mlllionl of just atick around. I want to read lu buts while they ·~reconstruct -from tho &Ct that spay .. 2.000. addifta to an alrudy ex· Stew Mm'ble bucb lnltead of Ill this unneccs• about it when t.bole AP ~ tho l'Oldl.0 But somehow they ins and noa~ drudcaUy plodin1 pct pop\ilation. maNgtng editor "t::tlsboot It City Hall lq\llte Off with Ain· manapd 10 mill MKArthUI teduca tbC a r of unwan&ed Pkue 'Ce:" neuter your 11 -The PUOt tetb ut bu~ In hia :=r to repin BIYd., tho on~ untOUchod road anbnak. they alio praent many ~ ....... pctl. 'lbOfka far outwei&h that Wideoiaa of Viaofia Strut famly~.Oh~ enterina Into ~ Bolcb. benefits: tho cost. bu finally •tarted· How many WARREN • AL11fOFP J DBBOOM 1) Altered pets arc much moro JOND.~LER 19(>1·1989 hundreds lolt their bomel bo-c.o.ta Mesa NcWport 8uc:h liket, to lllJ at homo. t Colta M 3 foundfns publisher .. .. .-' 83 - k Page From A1 on bow much money they ex- pect to save if services are CODIOlidated. Brooks said be didn1t want to talk about the details of the experiment until city officials bad been notified. Brooks also wouldn't comment on wheth- er consolidation would lead to layoffs. But Lowcnberg said he doesn't think it will. •IEL: From A1 bad come to her aid with money, services andsuppo~ · "I don't know what to say," Davis said, tcan welling up in her eyes. when she learned that one woman bad collected $1.SOO to help move her family into an apartment. "I don't believe this is happening." And the kids: ''You mean we're gonna get our own room?" It appears they are. With the help of one woman, who is a real estate agent in the area, the Davis family bas found several affordable apartments. The real estate agent has also "nabbed a few of (her) rich friends" to raise Sl.SOO for first and last months rent and a security deposit. It's those three requirements that have 'We·re lust tickled pink. Even though the lady at (ASH, a non-profit United Way agency) told me something like this could happen, I didn't believe lt.' kept the Davis family out of an apartment the past favc years. ''They want an arm and a leg in rent plus first and last months rent and security deposit," Davis said during the initial interview. "We'd need a couple thousand dollars to start with. We just couldn't do it." Now they can. ---mother of four about getting a home for her family "Even though the lady at (FISH, a non-profit United Way agency) told me something like this could happen, I didn't believe it." One woman said she decided to collect donations for Davis because "it's just horrendous" that they have to raise their chiJdren in a motel room on Newport t Boulevard. But tho DaYil family isn't the~ ODO. Social worDn eatimate there ue between 2.00 IDd 300 fa.mlllea raising children in motels up and down the highways of Costa Mcu and Newport Beach. And the numben are arowing. 1bc reuona vary: the fe(:CDt recession; high housing prices; low job availability. 1 So while it •Ppean the Davis family bas finally found iU way out of the motel maze, there are others who haven't been so lucky. The moteJ room next to the Davis family, for instance, is currently being rented by a woman who, along with her boyfriend, is raising five children. And a single mother with a baby lives several motel rooms down from them. "We're just tickled pink," Davis said "Frankly, it's just a way to reduce costs," Huntington Beach Oty Manager Mike Uberuaga said. "But it's also a way to provide better ser- vice with regional coordina- tion." By sharing equipment and pilots, Lowenberg said, they could cover more area for ~ON: Vietn~.~.~~~:·~~~i~usinesses n~':!!}~! ~!XI!~!~! I tion." Although county prosecutors sometlDle between Fnday night arc uymg to encourage Victims to more time. . "It loolcs like it will work on paper," Lowcnbcrg said. "But we'll have to wait and sec." "If Newport Beach and C.Osta Mesa were one city and you put these all together, you could very easily sec a pattern," Macduff said. "They arc all very close to- gether." Westminster police detective recognize .that ~me form of ~r-and Saturday morning, and ~vesti-.cooperate more. with police, but I Marcus Fran.le, considered an ex-g~ cnme CXlSts among Asaan gators rccovcred two pam of many are afraid to speak out. pert on Asian gang crimes, said g~~ an Orange . C.Ounty_. deputy gl~ and a plastic container ~n the threat of arson is used as a dastnct a~orncy Jun Tanizak said tamang some of the flammable hq- waming to intimidate business there a!e currently no related uid in a nearby trash container. owners into paying "protection cases bemg prosecuted. Owncn of the business could not The departments will bring their conclusions back to their respective city councils after the test programs and decide then whether to form a permanent regional heli- copter program. Police say they have no evidence that the arsons and attempted ar- sons are the work of an organized extortion racket. "In some cases we know that organizca crime was the culprit in some fashion," money" on a monthly basis. "It's In C.Orona dcl Mar last week-be reached for comment. · very easy to intimidate Asian vie-end, the outside wall of the nail titns," he said. "It's not uncommon salon was scorched by fire. A flam- ovcr in Asia. A lot of the busi-mablc substance was also poured ncsses view it as the price of doing inside an open window of the busi- business, just another form of tax-ncss, but it did not ignite. Police Frank said Vietnamese gangs ate hard to infiJtrate and tend to quickly move in and out of ter- ritories to avoid arrest. · 3 DAYS ONLY This FRI., SAT., SUN. 10AM • 6PM WHEN IT'S OVER, IT.'S OVER! These are the VERY BEST beds of the SERTA Perfect Sleeper 9 and SPRING AIR Back Supporter ~ lines -NOT mismatched, bone pile or close-out junk. The same beds you'll find on all the dept. store floors, but hundreds under their lowest sale prices. THE ABSOLUTE BEST BEDS YOU CAN SLEEP ON Queen & King Size Sets tarting $749 List up to $2199 ~uallofll, Dacron & Wool Riis Twi" Full ALL SIZES -ONE LOW PRICE King same as twin 1 Queen King ONE $69 LOW PRICE riE~~ EVERYTHING in the store . will be on sale I MATRESSES from : •Sealy • Alreloom • Klngsdown • Aestonlc • Steams & Foster •DAYBEDS • COMFORTERS • FLOOR SAMPLES WHEN WE SAY SALE WE MEAN SALE!! Queen sets from $349 King sets from $459 Beds you can actualJy-Sleep on BARGAIN BUYS AT COST • NEAR COST • BELOW COST FVLL SIZE SETS Premier UST SALE $599 $299. QUEEN SIZE SETS Pillow Tops $999 $599 TWIN SIZE SETS Perfect Slee $499 $299 We will try this only oncel ALL our Designer and Custom Antique Reproduction Bed Frames and Furniture 35% over costl (one of the S..t Buy. In TM Store) 5 L E L /' C L N /' L J.;, l' L Li ~ Corner of Jamboree & Bristol • 3601 Jamboree Blvd., Newport Beach ---------. (714) aaa-oss1 SALE INFORMATION . S. ~ Umfted To StoC'Jk On Hind Al twee Ate Flnal • Flttt Come • Arlt hwd (No Rain Chedw) •AM Mljor C'*" Cardi A~ "More and more these gangs be- have more sophisticated," said Yen Do, editor of the Nguoi Viet Daily News in Westminster. "It's not the old style, like several years ago in Little Saigon. They use a more psychological approach, but the result is still the same -ex- tortion." ma GllLY: Rre cmcern raised From A1 ing Newport Beach Fire Chief Don Jones. "I don't think anybody can argue there aren't similarities (between Corona del Mar's can- yons and Oakland's) ... thc lack of humidity, strong winds, vegetation. "It doesn't even take a Santa Ana wind. The canyon conditions arc such that they tend to acceler- ate the growth of fire so rapidly." Last year, the fire department tried to require the 165 canyon homeowners in Buck Gully and Morning Canyon to remove dead brush and trim the trees and bush- es. But after a year of fighting citi- zen opposition, the department in July backed off, saying it bad done its best to warn canyon homeown- ers of the risks. Some of the homeowners com- plied with the directive, but the majority contended the cleanup would strip the land of its natural vegetation, exacerbate erosion problems on the steep slopes and harm the wildlife in the canyon. Homeowners this week said the Oakland fires hadn't changed their minds. They argued that the Bay Area canyon conditions can't be compared to that of local canyons. The native plants in Buck Gully and Morning Canyon, such as the California holly and the lcmonadc- berry, arc lush green, moist and naturally fire retardant, homeown- ers said. The Oakland hills were overgrown with tall, combustible trees like eucalyptus and pine, they said. ''It's comparin~ apples and a1>4 pies, and this as not the samo apple as in Northern California,·• said Kennedy. The homeowners did agree wit1- firc officials that the many shak4 and shingle roofs arc a concern. Some homeowners, like Cabrillo Terrace residents Marilyn and Jim Shindler, have even replaced their roofs with non-combustible materi- als. "There's no way to guarantee safety from a fire, especially a wind-driven fire like in Oakland," said Marilyn SchindJcr. "But we're aatisfied that we're as safe as we can possibly be." Corrections Newport-Men Unified School District truatee and candidate Tom Williams wu quoted in Tuelday'a paper defendln1 the ICbool bOUd•a hiring of 25 uslstant coach· es: .. If we were to oliminat~ high school athletb, we'd aave allgbtly more than the coet of one teacher." Williama said his remarb were taken out of context and relate only to the SS J .348 cost of hlrlna tho ~ athletic usbtants, not to tho totaJ oosts of the diltrkt'a athletic programs . • The weddina photogr~phs of Karen and Anthony Cira and Olenna and Cary Stan· brldgo wore lnadvcrtentlr. twitchod in tho Oct. 12 cd • tion of Tho PUot. Wo rearct any lnconwnlencc thil may have cauatd. ; --~ .. -----------• - ------------------------ ------------ 28 ol ii stlckl · Tars have edge ,. but th is one has always been war B ragging rights in your own bade yard. there's nothing like it and there's nothing that can ever erase it. Records are made to be broken, but the Big W on that big night is something that can never be taken away. Newport Harbor Jiigh's Sailors and the Corona del Mar Sea Kings have been to the mat 28 times in the Battle of the Bay. Here's a look at how those games were chronicled in the Pilot: 1963 • Newport llart>or 13, CdM 12: In a game played at Orange Coast College, the Sea Kings bad a huge upset in the making, leading 12-7 late in the Records are made to be broken, but the Big Won that big night is something that can never be taken away. game in a bid for their first varsity football victory ever. However, with 36 seconds to play on Newport camped on the CdM 16, Jeff Pierose took a pass from quar- terback Steve -------Shedd and dove in for the win- ning score. The winning drive was set up with 1 :OS remaining on a poor punt and good kickoff return. followed by a piling-on penalty which put the Sailors on the Sea Kings' 18-yard line. CdM was to finish the season at 2-7, with wins over La Quinta and San Juan Capistrano, while Wayne Hughes' New- port went 4-5. 1964 • CdM 20, Newport Barbor 0: The Sea Kings upset the favored Sailors, using two interceptions and four fumble recovcries to maintain control. CdM broke the ice on hal1back Steve Bayless' 5-yard touchdown run with 49 seconds remaining in the second quar- ter. Bayless, who gained 75 yards before being shaken up in the second half, scored from inches away late in the third quarter. The final Sea Kinp' score came after an interception. Halfback Oeorge Car- penter's 15-yard run with 47 seconds re- maining closed out the scoring. CdM was to finish the season a break- even 4-4-1, while Newport, which had trouble scoring the entire year, managed a 2-7 mark. 1965 • Newport Barl>or 13, CdM 7: This time, Wade Watts' Sailon were cast in the undcrd9g role and responded. Newport scored a pair of touchdowns in a span of five minutes to build a 13-0 lead in the fint half. The Sailors went on a 54-yard, 14-play march, capped by Steve Reece's 10-yard run on an end around with 7:09 remaining in the first half. Then Ron Peca's 88-yard return for a touchdown with 2:44 left in the second quarter proved to be the decisive score. CdM's lone TD came on an 8-yard run by Tom Westgate with 49 seconds left in the half. See BATI'lE.iM ............... C.Glta Mesa ... le C1n A¥ttla , pt • to liDp a Mirtna 1hot attempt In non4••1•• polo warfare T~. Cotta Meta prwvalled In 4Mrtlme. For the story, lee'• 13. By Richard D\m $pal1I ... T bey're both still stinging. The wounds are deep. Friday night's loser could be ready for a stretch· er. It's a matter of survival now for Co- rona del Mar High's Sea Kinas and Newport Harbor's favored Sailon, both of whom swallowed a bitter pill last week in the Sea View League opener and are now slipping to the brink of post-season elimination unless they tum it around with a victory. - 'Ibey meet Friday night (7:30) at Or- ange Coast College. '.'The road for the loser after this Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar battle fo r pride , bragging rights ... and surv iva l week is bleak." said CdM Coach Dave Hol- land. being brutally honest. 'Ibis rivalry goes far beyond Newport Beach bragging rights. It inflates above nor- mal intra-district marquee games be- cause it inwlvcs two schools that wrestle tooth•and-nail in seemingly every sport. 'Ibis one just happens to be football. "It's one week where ~e ~~n't need to do any 1nspmng." Holland said. "In fact, we have to downplay it." And with blemishes on ~~O' both report cards, the Sea View League this year doesn't appear to be forgiving. "~itb two losses in. this league, you're certainly not out of 1t, but it puts you behind the eight ball," Newport Harbor 11ca11 a Kirt Wolcott-cross Counby/83 Brostemous-Ughtwelghtsl86 Char1ie Brande·volleyball/87 Coach Jeff Brinkley said. The Sailors (3-3 overall, 0-1 in the Sea View), expected to compete for OF Southern Section Division V1 playoff considerations this season, were in shock after last Thursday's 21-10 loss to Sad· dleback. The Sea Kings (2-3-1, 0-1 in league), subdued after rosing their star quarter- back, Todd Kehrli, for the second straight year at the mi~y point, took a 21-10 tumble against University last Fri- day. · "Whoever loses is going to have a rough road ahead of them," Brinkley said. "It's definitely a big game in terms of the league standin~. it's a huge game .. See NEVfPORT-CDM/m Mlle~ Newport Harbor qawterbad Mike Ofer takes his shots at CdM Friday night. LttP~ Corona def Mar's defense, anchored by middle linebacker J. R. Walz, awaits. Eagles know it's beat Artists tonight, or ... it could be a very short loolball campaign B altered and beaten, E~ tancia Higb's Eagles plan to get well in a hurry tonight when they host La- guna Beach. ''I think we can win, but I'm not going to go around bragging," said Estancia Coach John Uebengood, whose team Costa Mesa needs a 'W' T hey're in a aimilu situa- tion, hoping for slmilar reaults to pt them into the playoff picture. Costa Meaa High'• Muatanaa, who won their Jut four Ped.fie Cout League football pme1 a year aao to pin • Southern $ec.. tion pla,off berth. are lootiq for the umc map: formula thil tea· IOft after IWtina ~ and 0-1 in lequo. Funhormore, it wu Lquna Hills wbkb handod O:>lta Mesa a ~-opooiq loll a teUOD aao. just • the H.awb did tut 1bun· day in I 21·17 dedlloft. Tho I09d to the pJayofla for Cotta Meta boaim Friday ntpt at 7 o'clock u tho MuataQp bolt Centwy (S-1, 1..0) at Newport Harbor ffilb. \ uu they ~ CNr ~" ._ COSTA Ml!IMI was surprised by Century last week in a 13-7 setback. J The Eagles (3-2-1, 0-1 in the Pacific Coast League), minus three starters, have no choice but to get back on the winning track if they have any playoff ambition. They'll play Laguna Beach (2- 4, 0-1) in the second week of league ac- tion at Newport Harbor High (7). "If we can't beat those guys, we're not going to be in the playoffs," Liebengood said. "For Estancia to even get in, we've got to win three out of four and we'd still be a wild card team. "Regardless of what place we're in, we can't worry about getting in as a wild card team. Once we ta.kc care of Laguna Beach, then we'll get after the rest of them. We've got our backs against a wall right now. "I would feel a lot better beating Cen- tury. If we did, now we only have to win one out of three to get in as a wild card, but it's not that way." Junior linebacker Aaron Leffler (deep left thigh bruise), senior defensive tackle Alberto Rojas (sore left knee) and sopb- See ESTANCIAtm No. 1 Mater Dei tackles Servile tonight at OCC By Richard Dllln SpOltl Wrllr I t's Mater Dci High's precision against Servite's smashmouth, the Monarchs' current prestige versus the r:=Ulli!!!llUll Frian' reputation. Tonight 's 8 o'clock kickoff at Orange Coast CoUqe will be Semte's league opener and an overftowing crowd is anticipated at the 7,60o-teat stadium. Considered one of Orange County'& greatest football rivalries, you can throw the rankings in the trash and dismiss all records because when Mater Dci and Servite lock horns., it's a strife second to none on the high school level. The Monarcha, 7-0 overall and 1-0 in the Angelus League, enter their second week of being ranked No. 1 in Oraap County, ID unfamiliar distinction for Coach Bruce Rolllmoo., "If WC go to the ICmifinals this year, or next year, I'll know bow to handle it became I would~ ciq>crienced It," &aid Rollimon, whole IC)Uad loll to 0uaru Hill. 37-7, in the CIP DMaion I aemift. nals tut autwnn. "But tbil poaition. ~ De\'er been • it. It's new to me. Now, I think it'• our rapoo111"Uty -for tho coediin& at.a« and the playen -tbat if we~ beea cholen u the No. 1 team. dlicia we - esec:utc and be pll)akal and 1M up to tho No. t ranklna." ScMto (S-1), raftbd No. 6 In Qruwe S.MATIROIWI ·This is one 111181 ·who has a .bard time in reacting Bucs ' Burke goes a little crazy when he gets hold of the prize By Richard Dunn """'- D on't be fooled by Keith Burke. He's really a crazy man in disguise, pestering opposing quarterbacks with his sawy in the Orange Coast College secondary. Oh, he loves intercepting passes, all right. lt's just that ... well, there's sort of this drift in behavior when he gets a grasp on the football. .,.. •lf, ~; .• , .. -~ \ . "You're so stoked when you get a pick," Burke said. "You really don't have to return any of 1hem. If you're !here, you'll eventually return one for a touchdown. That'll come. "At Edison High, I used to pitch it after ari. interception, but our coach (Dave White) didn't like that. He'd· always say to me, 'Hey, what do you think, you're in the pros?' I do like to return them, but when I gel it, I get crazy. I get the biggest head rush when I get an interception, but I usually don't put the ball down in my anns and run. "Anything can happen when I get the ball." Consider yourself forewarned. Since hi s Edison days, maybe Burke has changed a little. The other day against Southwestern, for example, he picked off his team-leading third pass of the season and returned it 23 yards. What! No pitch? No frantic scurrying back up field? No jitterbug? There must be a catch, right? Of course. He was penalized for delay of -IBJI _. gam~af r darting back to the sideline wi1h ace defender the ba and failing to give ii back lo the --------rcfe , who was h!=atcdly blowing his 'Anything can happen when I get the ball.• whistle and demanding the ball. "I didn't even break stride or look back," Burke said with a degree of pride. Maybe he hasn't changed. His field instincts, however, are unmatched. In the game last Saturday, Burke gave his team an extra 25 yards after OCC blocked a Southwestern field goal attempt and the ball trickled away from the k.icker and holder. "Even if they recovered, it's our ball, so I batted it away," Burke said. "Instead of picking it up, because there were Southwestern people right there and l was pretty sure l couldn't get a clean pick up while going for the ball on the dead run, I balled it 25 yards forward and the coaches were stoked. ·' -· "I was just thinking about the yardage. If you try to pick it up and fall on it, that's where they'll mark it." Burke, an OCC Player of the Week, graded out the highest (33 points) among his teammates. "The coaches counted that one as a _, ! ... ._ Orange Coast's Keith Burke patrols secondary with a force. big play," Burke said. OCC bas the 16-tcam Mission Conference's top defense, having given up the fewest points (55). Falb like Burke have made it JX>SSible. No doubt, guys like nose guard Kelly Jackson, linebackers Scdric Shorter and Eric Shimomura and preseason JC All-American free safety Scott Seymour, arc reasons, too. But it's this attilude of Burke. This mood. This demeanor of cockiness, which for all intent and purpose, wins games, anyway. • "He's only a freshman, but he stepped in there and has played like a veteran from day one," OCC Coach Bill Wortman said of his comcrback. "He waS in the Orange County All·Star Game and (South Coach Eric) Patton of Capistrano Valley said he was the best one-on-one pass defender of all the defensive backs in the all-star game and one of the best pass defenderslhat he'd.ever coached." ... Burke, a 6-foot, ISS-pound first tcUf\A11-SU111CI League and first team All-Orange Coast Arca selection last ~ar, can't help but peck inro the future and visualize the possibilities. _ "A lot of guys on the.team take it one game at a time, but I look ahead," said Burke, who also bu two knocked-down passes, a forced fumble and 21 tackles (16 solo) this seasOn. "l knew or the ability we have, but I still don't think we've come close to peaking yet. We score fast and our offense can srorc at any time. "We can take it one game at a time, but 1 think we can play with anybody. It scares you -how much talent we've got. Our offense scares you because they score so many points. Look at the other night -we get off to a slow start and still score 51 points. "We've been down in the ftrSt quarter, 7-0, twice, but by halftime we're up like 28-7. We've scored so many points in the second quarter (91) it's unbelievable. "I look at other games and I sec other 5Choob beating Rancho, but I don't think they can be that much better. lt tells you something. You can't get too confident Crom it, but I look at other games. I think the hardest team in the division will be Fu!Jcrton. I think we can beat Riverside because they don't throw. They're scoring a Jot of points, but they're running it in." No. 2 in U.S. Orange Coast College, off to a 5-0 over3JI start and 4-0 in the Mission Conference, merited the No. 2 ranking in the latest national JC grid-wire poll. OCC, one of only eight teams in the nation with perfect records, is second behind College of the Se· quoias (6-0). This is the Pi1ates' highest ranking since 1975 . llr. M11ti Petracc1 .4.UCI Assistant Professor. ·colµmnist Will Swaim World Trade Editor. Columnist Wllll1m L1bdell Editor Of The Pilot And Independent H11• H1wtn Attorney, KFI Talk Show Host, Columnist Dr. JD Ellll Alie• President of Eagle Forum . Columnist • Cdntlnnauon? Yes or No ... • Was Tiie Process Fair? " Here's Where To watch The Lobdell Group cm DAY TIME CttAHNEL Coslll Mesa M,1,TH.F 7:3()pm Ne11J1Qrl Beach 7:30pn (Comm . Coble)· w ((omcosl Coble) w 6:~ H1.11~ng1on Beodi SUH llYine w Tl!!lllOIT WCI • CO!TUISA • • 61 39 3 3 • • i ' . ' ... 1111 ,.,,,,, Keeping sbota out of the net wun't1a problem for Ken Langwor1hy. Ordaining him classroom wor1hy wu. . . • He knew the ticket to big-time soc:cer meant paying b11 textbook dues. but LangWorthy, Orange Coast College's itandout · goaltender, had other considerations last season. "'I just flaked out in 1990," oaid Langwonhy, the MVP of the state ·tournament in 1989 when the Orange Coast men's soccer team won the state championship. · Academ1eally ineligible last season, Langworth)"s back.,He's bac~ recording shutouts, 'back forbi~ing opponents' kicks-on-goal and back in thc.:dassroom. "We kind of have an agreement off the soccer field to keep me in the clas.uoom," said Langworthy with a tail be~en his legs. . "He had a history of domg that through high sc.boo~ but it seems like he's fmally figured out what he needs to do flflt.," OCC 00<0ach Mauricio Claure said. The Bucs Langworth,y, an All-American water JX>lo player at La Serna High (Whittier), has the Pirates back on top 1n the Orange Empire Co.nfcr~nce. The Sues, 4-0-2 in conference, begin second half play this Fnday at Golden WesL "He may be the best goalkeeper in the state of California, period," said co-coach Laird Hayes, who benched Langworthy for the Pirates' first six matches this fall. .. He's been a project all year long. He wasn't comin~ out to practice on time and, although he's talented, he's no different than anybody else. Now. be fills out a weekly grade report fonn and returns it to me every Friday. If he wants it badly enough, ~c oould be a Division I player, but he's got to take care of things academically." D The notion of one day playing soccer professionally in Europe is appealing to Langworthy, but because of the unlikelihood, Oaure is making sure he's academically equipped for a four-year school. "He's capable of playing at any Division I school, but when it gets right down to it, thCrc's no professional league here in the United States," Oaure said. "Obviously, he could do it, but whether he will or not is hard to say. He has the ability to play professional soccer, and I don't want to sound negative, but as far as that goes it's like a pipe dream. · "Why would (the Europeans) take a kid from here when they have players in their own country? I'm not trying to discourage anybody, but it's like us taking a Europr'\n basketball or football player." We need more coaches like Mauricio Claure. RJchanl Duaa Is • Newport lkacb/Costa M~s• Pilot Sports Writer whose community college column appears e-rery Thursday. Orange Coa11 College Players of the Week KEITH BURKE A 6-foot, 185-pound freshman comerback, he had four solo tackles. an intercepion, which he returned 23 ya s. a broken up pass and two big hits. SHANE SHERMAN Meriting the honor for the second straight week, the 5-foot-11. 190-pound freshman tailback gained 143 yards on 19 carries . He scored twice. I • P~dlctlons Tuning Into the Community DETAILS NEXT WEEK I I I ' ) ·-. - J .... marllhlln nm llvlnl croa Cllllll'Y a ... for its money A fter talldng to Newport Harbor High crQss country star Jared Ovenon, you would expect to find bis picture in the dictionary next to the definition for "every parent's dream." He's clean-cut, polite and well-spoken. A good student and an aa:omplished athlete, he's also the leader of the percussion section in the school band. tutors his girlfriend's little brother on drums, goes to Bible study every morning and, yes, he's soon to become an Eagle Scout. "I can't get my driver's license until I'm an Eagle Scout," said Overton, a bespectacled 17-year--old junior. "Mom's rule." U this sounds a little bit too much hke Clark Kent, remember what happens to the mild-mannered reporter every time he steps inside a telephone booth. Hand Overton his Newport Harbor running jersey and he's ruthless. Consider three early-season invitationals: ------ •Overton finished first at Laguna Hills on Sept. 14 in 16 minutes, 6 seconds and the Sailors won the Division Ill junior's race. Preps •He ran fifth at Woodbridge the following week in 15:49 as Newport Harbor grabbed second for medium schools. •And he finished fifth in a personal best 15:46 at Dana Hills on Sept. 28 in another second-place finish for the Sailors. Newport Harbor Coach Bim Barry insists that Overton's best races arc still ahead of him. He said his top runner is ,capablc of hitting the low 15's and winning thr, Sea View League title. "He's able to focus so much on what he\ doing, he always gets the job done," Barry said. "He goes out there, is dete rmined and able to push himself through any fatigue " Corona del Mar's Marcie Asch (left) serves during her team's 12-6 win over rival Newport Harbor; Harbor's Kim Lewis and Mm~lot Tracy Teal (far ridtt) celebrate with doubles victory over CdM opposition during T uesday afternoon's Sea View competition. Man of steel? Well, considering Overton·~ schedule, he'd almost have to be. Up each morning at 5, he goes to seminary for the Mormon church from 6 to 7, band practice from 7 to 9, classes all day and cross country practice in the afternoon. CdM nets 12-6 win over Newport Add to this meets on Thursday and Saturday, marching with the band during Friday football games, church on Tuesday and Sunday, plus various Boy Scouts project-., and that doesn't leave much time for studying and Star Trek. The Corona del Mar High girls • • tennis team remained unbeaten in ,,,- Sea View League competition Tuesday, downing Newport Harbor, 12-6. The Sea Kings' No. 1 doubles tandem of Erika Anhood and Sara Cicerone led the way by sweeping three matches. Senior Lindsey Goldstein defeated Newport's No. 1 singles player, Sara Hawk.ins, to add a key point for CdM ( 10-4, 6-0). Newport fell to 3-3 in "the Sea View. In other girls tennis Tuesday: • Mater Del 16, St. Joseph 2: The Mon- archs' doubles teams swept, losing only one game in the process, and junior Erika Asmuss remained unbeaten this season as visiting Mater Dei breezed. In doubles, the teams of Melissa MarshaU- KeUy Croswell and Sarin Hacatosvan-Jennifer Kinsella did n.ot lose a game in three sets. In other matches: • Laguna Beach 13, Estancia S: The Ea- gles fell into a tie for the Pacific Coast League lead Tuesday, with the, highlight com- ing from the performance of the No. 1 dou- bles team of Kristina Grigaitis and Lauren Weaver, which swept. Laguna avenged an earlier defeat to Estancia in the first round. Mustangs earn two wins The Costa Mesa High water ; polo team scored a pair of goals \....a in the final minute of regulation ... ..- to force overtime, then notched four goals in the extra sessions to outlast vis- iting Marina Tuesday, 12-11, in a non-league match. On Wednesday, the Mustangs then moved to 3-0 in the Pacific Coast League with an- other close victory, 6-5, over Laguna Hills. The second half began with the teams tied at 3-3, but Costa ~esa scored a pair of goals in the third period with the Hawks' top scor- er, Chad Carvin, on the sidelines, and held on. J.R. Porter scored three goals for the Mustangs, 11-9 overall. Against Marina, the Mustangs trailed 8-6 before Porter's goal with about 40 seconds left, then got a break when the Vikings were whistled for an offensive foul. Porter had an attempt hit the bar, but Julian Popov was there to put in the rebound and tie the game with just two seconds remaining. Costa Mesa took leads of 11-9 and 12-10 in overtime and was able to hold off the Vi- kings. Popov had five goals to lead aJI scorers, Porter added four and Sam Grayelli three. Elsewhere: • Estancia 15, Century 3: Fourteen differ- ent Eagles scored in the lopsided PCL vic- tory. Estancia moves to 12-8 overall, 2-1 in league and will play at Laguna Beach next Wednesday. •Corona del Mar 22, Downey 5: Ted Simpkins scored six of his eight goals in the first half and even put some time in as goalie as the Sea Kings moved to 16-1 with the non- league road victory. Austin Weir added three goals for CdM. •Mater Del 9, Santa Ana Valley 7: Wi1h the score tied at 5-5 entering the final quar· ter, the Monarchs scored three straight times to take control in the non-league match Tuesday. Phil Mayer scored two of his three goals in the final quarter, while Robert Andrade led Mater Dei with a game-high four goals. The Monarchs (7-8) return to Angelus League play on Friday at St. John Bosco. In a community college game: • Grossmont 11, Orange Coast 10: The Pi- rates dropped the Orange Empire Confer- ence match at Saddleback College, dipping to 23-6 overall and 5-1 in the conference. Ken Nickel scored four goals and Bill Nickel added two to pace OCC. Eagles take over second The Estancia High girls vol----- leyball team rallied from a 13-6 • 4(. deficit in the third game to com· ' plete a 15-7, 15-3, 15-13 sweep --- over visiting Laguna Hills Tuesday in a Pa· cific Coast League match. The pairing pitted two 3-1 teams entering the match, and with the victory, the Eagles took over sole possession of second place in the PCL. Down 13-6 in game three, Estancia Coach Tom Pcstolesi inserted Tita Taveras to serve and the move paid immediate dividends. Tav- eras served for nine consecutive points, in- cluding four aces off the bench, to help the Eagles (4-4 overall) close out the match. Es~ancia visits Laguna Beach today. • Costa Mesa 3, Century 0: Olivia DiCam- illi had 13 kills, Angela Tonavanik added 11 , and Janet Ospina notched 20 assists as the Mustangs rolled to a 15-6, 15-12. 15-10 PCL verdict Tuesday. Costa Mesa improved to 6-4 overall, 2·3 in league play. • Corona del Mtr 3, University 2: Perhaps guilty of looking ahead to today's showdown against Newport Harbor, CdM had to strug- gle to emerge with a 13-15, 15·6, 15-7, 5-15, 15-10 verdict over the Trojans. Jennifer Strof- fe had 29 kills and Charmayne Conley 23 as Corona improved to 8-6 overall, 5-0 in the Sea View League. CdM also increased its league winning streak to 15 matches. • Newport Harbor 3, TustJn 0: Maureen McLaren notched 15 kills as the Sailors rolled, 15-8, 15-5, 15-7, on the Tillers' floor. • Mater Del 3, Bishop Amat 0: The Mon- archs tuned up for tonight's Angelus League showdown at St. Joseph, breezing past the Lancers, 15-0, 15-9, 15-2. Amy Moeller bad 13 kills, while Erica Hclferich, in her first extended duty since coming back from an ankJc injury, had five kills and two aces. sec absorbs soccer loss Visiting Fresno Pacific's men's ,H' soccer team, ranked sixth ranked ,-. .. • nationally in NAIA circles, sur-~ vived a scare from Southern Cali· fomia College before downing the Vanguards Wednesday, 2-1. In a community college women's match: • Onnge Coast S, Lons Beach City I: The Pirates were held to a 1-1 tie at halftime, but a pair of goals by Dominique Dalton in the second half sparked OCC (6·5-2 overall, 4-1-1 Orange Empire Conference). -B.r Tht Pilot Once cross country lets up. Overton keep' going. Track season beckons and, as a sophomore, he "•I' the c;ccond best Sea View two-miler to Saddleback"s Eddie Salina!., "ho has since graduated. But even Superman has hii. flt1\\.S. And while Overton does fine with kryptonite, he may be his own worst enemy. "Jared has a tendenC) to get nenou .... He put' .i lot of pressure on himself," said ~arry after Overton ran second to teammate Sky Peterka and 27th overall last week at the M l. San Antonio Invitational in an uncharacteristic 17 minutes Oat. "That's the worst I've run in I don't know how long:· Ovenon confessed. "Sometimes I ha .. e problems putting pressure on myself. I get too serious. Somettmes I loc;e track of ho" this is supposed to be fun.'' Now, as a junior, he needs to keep reminding htmself that he's not out there alone. The weight of the world is carried more easily o n many shoulders. With teammates like Peterka and Mike Pcikcrt, both juniors, captain Steve Newman and usey Mayes, both seniors, and Matt Eimers, the Sailors' resident Eagle Seoul, Overton is in good company. "Yeah, we do have good team unity,'' he said. "If one of us doesn't do well, there's always someone there to pick up the pace." And with Overton setting that pace, the Sailors may be on their way to 'becoming every coach's dream. Kirlc Wolcott's prrp column ap~ars in the f'ii'<'wpor1 Beadll Costa Mesa Pilot every Thursday. OC Championships set Saturday This Saturday's Orange County Championships at Irvine Park marks the turning point in the 1992 high school cross country sea- son. The meet -which begins at 8 a.m. and features most of the boys and girls teams in the county - can be seen as the start of the borne stretch, with league, CIF Southern Section and state finals to follow. This is the last chance to size up the competition and assess ind1· vidual strengths and weaknesses before taking aim at a Nov. 30 date at Woodward Park in Fresno, site of this year's state champion- ship. "This race pits the top teams in the county against each other and hould give credibility to the (Or- ange County Coaches') polls," said Newport Harbor Coach Bim Barry, whose boys team registered 13th in the latest such poll, released Mon- day. While Barry agreed it was im- portant to have 'a good showing this weekend on the moderately hilly Irvine Park course, he wants to make sure his runners keep maners in perspective. On lhe girls' side, Newport Har- bor. ranked No. 8 in the latest poll, and No. 11 Corona del Mar will also use Saturday's competi- tion as a preview to the Sea View League final. Nov. 8 on a different course at Irvine Parle. Our Service Department Is Now Open On Saturday From 8:00AM To 1 :OOPM And For A Limited Time ... RECEIVE FREE OIL WITH LUBE OIL AND FILTER CHANGE Ford, Lincoln, Mercury Cars O~y Expires 12/31 /91 L.A. & Orange County's Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealership Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714)54~5630 I "We were hungry for the win," said Newport Coach Wade Watts. "Our kids were really fired up when we got a box of baby food tbrouf.b the mail from Corona del Mar. ' 1966 • Newport Harbor 28, CdM 0: For the first time in the series, the game was not the season opener, but was played the fourth week. on Oct. 14. Newport was in command throughout. building a 21-0 half- time Tead. Jeff Balcer accounted for three touchdowns and two conversion runs, canying for 105 yards on 20 attempts overall. Baker scored the first TD, ac- counting for 54 of 64 yards on the drive, including a 4-yard run for a score. Early in the second quarter, a 42-yard run by Dave Wailers made it 14-0, then Baker went in from the 3 with 2:33 re- maining before halftime. 1967 •Newport Harbor 20, CdM 0: The series returned to the season opener fo r the next seven years, and in this one, Ed Washko ac- counted for the first two New- port scores as the Sailor s went up 14-0 at halftime. Washko con-• nected with Stu Aldrich on a ...... 33-yard scoring Ed Washko strike, then ran in from 19 yard out as Newport unveiled its ver· sion of the old-fashioned single wing at certain points in this game. The final Newport score came on a 3-yard run by Bob Hancock with 55 seconds remaining in the game. 1968 • Newport Harbor 21, CdM 6: The Sea Kings broke a tw<ryear scoring drought, but Newport's passing game and rugged de- fense proved too much in the final outcome. Quarterbacks Ron Troyono and Bill Shedd combined to go 12 of 20 through the air---------~· for 169 yards Dave Holland and a pair of touchdowns as the Sailors utilized a short passing game to maximum eff ectivcness. The Sailors took the lead for good on a 24-yard Troyono to Bill Martin connection, then added late scores on a 1-yard dive by Lee Moore and a 31-yard pass from Shedd to Darci Blood with 10 seconds left in the game. Newport went on for a 6-3 mark, while Dave Holland's Sea Kings went 5-4. 1969 • Newport Harbor 14, CdM 6: Sailors quarterback Bill Shedd went to the air s arin 1 , but ef- fective I y, to spark the vic- tory. Newport linebacker Bill Hendershot went 44 yards with an inter- ception return in the first quarter to stake the Sailors to Bill S an 8-0 lead. After a fumble, CdM's Rick Petros countered with a I-yard dive to slice the deficit 10 8-6. Shedd ended a 56-yard march with a 14-yard run with J :56 left in the third quarter to close out the scoring for Newport. 1970 •Newport Harbor 7, CclM 0: In a game which appeared as if it wa1 going to finish in a ICO.rcless tie, Newport pulled it out with a score in the final minute. A 38-yard punt return by Mike Eutqlina to the CdM 9, and a 9-yard run by Ale• Moad with 57 Ml e fas ng seconds left brought Newport the win. The Sea Kfop were plagued with poor field position the en- tire nlaht. The highlight for QIM was the play of quarterback Down through the years of Sailors vs. Sea Kings Keith Samuell and split end Kail Killefer who combined OD m pa.a completions (all for fint downs) for 111 yards. Newport's Bob Tripp bad a pair of pass interceptions. 1971 • CdM 7, Newport II.nor 0: The Sea Kings. who were to win the Irvine I.ague. mapped a m- year drought in the series with a powerful run- ning game and stout defense that limited the Sailors to four first downs the entire night "This is the greatest win in my entire life," CdM Coach Dave H_9lland, who bad suffered t.hro)a.&h the four previous def~ts ~t Newport, said afterward. Bob Ferraro rushed for 205 yards on 28 carries, including the fmal SO of a 57-yard second quar- ter drive for the Jone score. He capped it by plunging in from the 1 behind the blocking of Craig Collins and Bill Power with 9:36 left in the half. Newport was limited to 61 yards total offense. Three inter- ceptions by CdM in the fourth quarter sealed the Sailors' fate. 1972 • CdM 21, Newport Barbor 0: Quarterback Joe Tosti tossed a pair of touchdown passes and ran for another as the Sea Kings proved superior in every phase on this night. It was the first time in the series that the Sea Kings had won back-to- back games against the Sail-Joe Tosti ors. Newport fumbled on its first drive, leading to a 30-yard CdM scoring march. Tosti hit Pat Walt with 3:24 left in the first quarter to make it 7-0. It was still 7-0 in the fourth quarter when Tosti hit Bob Palm· er with a 35-yard scoring strike for a 14-0· victory. Tosti then scaled the win with a 37-yard scamper. Newport completed only one pass in this game, good for 8 net yards through the air. 1973 • Newport Harbor 31, CdM 3: After leading only 7-3 at the half, the Sailors erupted after inter- mission to win going away. Quarterback Steve Bukicb sco red on touchdown runs of 29, 1, 14 and 1 yards and kicker Art Sorce toed a 39-yard field goal to account Steve Bukic for the Newport scoring. Meanwhile, the Sailors' de- fense stifled the Sea Kings, limit- ing them to 85 net yards, includ- ing just 35 on the ground. New- port kept CdM at bay by picking off three passes and recovering a pair of fumbles. CdM's lone score came on a 25-yard field goal by Spyro An· typas. The Sea Kings managed a 3-6 camp&ign, while Newport went 9- 2 under Coach Don Lent. reach- ing lhe second round of the CIF playoffs in the process. 1974 •Newport Harbor 16, CclM 6: Sailors place-kicker Art Sorce hit three field g6als, including one from 51 yards away, to spark the victory. Sorce also connected from 25 and 37 yards. At the time, bis Sl· yarder was the second-longest ever in CIF his-~..--- tory. Junior tailback Steve Foley rang up 135 yards on 18 ca.rriu. Brian Theriot'• _..yard run which came on the heels of a 12 .. yard CdM punt wu the lone Newport TD. c.dM's ICOtO camo oo a 1-yard plunge by Mike Fcmro which came on a 23-yard drive wh,cb followed an intcTCCption by Steve Marowitz. • 1"75 ? ................. 33. 00. 13: RWlJlina back Stewi Foley ru for three IOUcbdowm. ud terbac:t Gordon Adami dic:tcd ror 123 yards in the 6nt half .. the Sailon pro-• vailcd. Newport took a 14-0 lead in the fint quarter after TD l'UDI of 20 and 3 yards by Foley. Steve Foley At this point, the Sea Kings bad run only one offensive play, a fumble recovered by Newport's Paul del..anccllotti at CdM's 23. Sea Kings quarterback Gary Ouisncss ran for a 10.yard score and t,hrew for another. Adams' 12-yard scoring strike to Al Vom Steeg with 10 seconds remaining in the first half gave Newport a W-7 halftime lead. W76 • Newport lluttor 7, CdM 0: The Sailors put on a pair of goal- line stands in the waning mo- ments to pre· serve the bard- fought win at Orange Coast College. Newport had taken the lead in the first pe- riod as quar- terback Craig Lyons scored ~n a keeper Dick Morris around end from 6 yards out. Dick Morris' CdM Sea Kings made a last-ditch effort to either tie or win the game. Quarterback Scott Meny's pass was knocked away on fourth down to appar· ently give Newport the win with less than thr~ minutes left. However, the Sea Kings were given new lif c after a recovered fumble at the Newport 6. After driving to the 2 on fourth down, Merry was tacJcled in the back- field for a 4-yard loss and the Sailors finally were able to lock up the victory. 1977 •Newport Barbor 10, CdM 7: Heavily-favored Newport over- came 105 yards in nalties to escape with the victory. For most of the game, the only scoring was a 27-yard field goal by Sailors kicker Mark Hales. However, New· port added to its lead with Byron Ward 6:38 left in the game as Bryon Ward capped a 54-yard march with an 18-yard run up the mid· die. Left for dead, CdM responded moments later when Bruce Batchellor broke free on a punt return, going 63 yards in all to make it 10-7. But the Sea Kings never could get untracked OD of- fense, managing only one fint down the entire night, with no pass completions.. Newport's Mark Vobork recov- ered a pair of fumbles ill the first half and stole the ball from a CdM runner in the second half. 1978 •Newport Barbor 9, CdM 7: In one of the most dramatic fin- ishes in this seriea, Bob da Silva's 36-yard field goal with five seconds re- maining helped the Sailors complete the comeback and avoid a potcn· tiaJ upset. Down 7..0 In the final quar· ~~.....,._. ter, Newport mounted a 94-yard ICOrf.na drive. Miko JohJllOft had a key 49-rard run whk:b helped get the SaUon out of a bolo. Johnson eventually was to score the· touchdown, but an op- portwllty to cub in the CODYCl- lion and de tho game WU miued wheo the snap wu mutred by the holder. The Sea JCinaa had scored in the ICClOnd quarter on an 18-yard pw·play from Kurt Brodmu to Jbn ShoUln with 3:17 left in the Cint half. It marted the mth of what wu to bo elaht 1ttaf&ht Newport victories In tho 1erlea. im · •Newport lladMI-21, CdM 1: Tho Sailon Uled a pair of touch- down .,.._ from quarterback Alu Gadctil to Cllril Catet and frultrated tbe Sea Kmp' of. feme by pictina off three errant acriab. Newport ICOred twice in the first half u Gaddis bit Cates on a S4-Alan ~-,·· yard strike. The big play came moments after an interception. Following another CdM mis· cue, a fumble at the Sea Kings 24, the Sailors took advantage with Scott Oicm bolting in from 2 yards out for a 14--0 advantage. Cates caught the final TD pass of 16 yards following a failed fourth-down attempt by the Sea Kings. 1980 • Newport Bart.or 15, CdM 0: The Sailors made it eight straight in the series, as Kirk Norton hit a 33-yant field r~•~I goal to supply them with ail the points they were to need. Newport padded its lead to 9-0 as Pat Evans scored on a short run in the third quarter. A key Gary Parrish play on the dnve was an 11-yard keeper by quarterback Gary Par- rish. The Sailors completed the scoring as Panish hit Tom Gran- deur with a 36-yard scoring strike. The Newport defense did the resL 1981 • CdM 6, Newport Harbor 0: The headline in the Dally Pilot read "CdM puu end to e ' t- ycar jinx." And the Sea Kings did it on a Fri- day the 13th. For the fint time in the ac· ries, the game was played as the regular- season finale, and the win propelled CdM Eric Woods into the playoffs where they were to lose in the first round to Downey and finish 7-3-1. Newport went 1-9, and Hank Cochrane bowed out as Harbor's coach after two years. "I'll tell you what, this is a sweet victory,., CdM Coach Dick Morris said later. The Sea Kings won the game on a third-and-32 play from the Newport 44. CdM quarterback Eric Woods found wide receiver Ouis White all alone down the sidelines for the score with 411.z minutes left in the second quar- ter. 1982 •Newport Barbor 21, CdM 7: The victory, on the final game of the regular season, clinched a playoff berth for the Sailors. "This was an awfully big win for our pro- gram," said Newport c.oach Mike Oiddingi. "It makea run· ning the hilJa in August worth· while. I'm ape-Steve Brans cially happy tor our tenion." Tailback Steve Brazu, despite ailina wftb the flu, ICOred all three Newport touchdown~ rush-in& for 106 yards on 20 carrica in the procea. The aame was dead- locked, 7-7. throuaJ> three peri· odl befons Bruu went In for the go-ahead ICOre from 32 yards out with 5:37 ~malning. CdM scored ill touchdown on a Paul WatlOn to Don Pryor scoJina •trike of SO yards to tJc It in the third period. 1'83 •Newport Ban. 7, CdM 3: Each team wu beaded for the playof&, but ft waa N rt which dinched tho Sea View Leaaue title with the win. "It WU veiy I physical, very toup ... Co- rona ls just a b a rd -h I t t I n I balJ club,.. wd Sailors Coach •Mite Olddinp. M I I NewpOJt ICOftCI first on a J.l.. play, 74-yud drtYe, capped by Steve Brull' 1-yard run. Btuu finished the ewinina with 86 yards OD 22 c:anies. CdM COUDtered in tbe second qua.rtot on a 40-yard field goal by Brett Hugbca. Sea JCinp quarterback Paul Watson wu 8 for 13 for 150 yards, i.ndudiq six completions for 108 yards to tight end IJreg Roelle. However, the N~rt defense bit Watson for no. gain or losses 12 times for minus-64 yards. 1914 • Newpolt Harbor 34, CdM 8: The Sailors tied Saddlcback at 6- 0-1 for the league title with this victory, th~n won the com- flip to go u the Sea View's No. 1 representa· tive. Tailback Fritz Howser scored four touchdowns, in· cluding a 72- yard dash in Fritz Ho~~ the first quarter which set the tone for the gama:lt paved the way for a 28-0 b · c lead. Quarterback Sh e Foley was 14 of 21 for 192 yards and one TD. Split end Ho Truong caught eight of tbose passes for 115 yards and the 22-yard scoring strike. It was the most points ever scored by one team in the series. Scan Turner's 4-yard run with 5:04 left and a twcrpoint conver- sion run by Bobby Hatfield ac- counted for CdM's points. 1985 • CAI 15, Newport Hu1M>r 14: The Sea Kings, who finished 4-6, rallied from a 14--0 deficit to s iJ the Sailors' bid to become sole league champi- ons. "I 've bad some good wins before, but this • one ranks right with them," said CdM Coach Dave Holland. an umer Down 1_..7, Mitch Melbon bit tight end Olris Greco from 3 yards out on fourth down with 2:40 left to bring CdM within a point On the two-point conver- sion t?y, Mclbon found Scan Turner at the goal line, and Turner crashed into the end zone for the tying and winning points. Newport quarterback Shane Foley bad a pair of m passes. 1986 • CdM 13, Newport 88lt)or 10: Like 1985, the Sea Kings finished a 4-6 season with a victory which proved damaging to the Sailors. The previous year, CdM had denied New- port an undis· puted league crown. This was more damaging as it cost the Sailors. 5-5, a playoff berth. In a sloppy game, the Sail-Kurt E mann ors were guilty of five intercep- tions (three by CdM defender Kurt Ehmann) and lost two fum. blcs. CdM turned it over six tiJnca, four on fumbles. Newport 1COrcd 6nt on a 17- yard pass play from quarterback Kirk Summers to Mart Craig. CdM's Ehmann bit Gary Blower from 11 yards out to tic the game before SterHna Coberly'• 22-yud field goal in the third quarter put Newport back in front. After a fumble recovery, a 20- yard CdM drive was capped by a Matt Patterson 1COring plunge from the 1 with lcsa than 1 minute gone in tho final quarter. 1"7 • CdM 6, NtwpOrt Barbor 0: With tho undisputed Sea Vlew League championth the rize the Sea Klno continued tbelt lltc ·ICllOD aurac ro11owtna a 1-5 atan. "OUr defeme re&Jly stuffed them," said CdM dcfentiwl end and ·tllbt end Jeff 1'6oo mason. New· port man.,ed to reach the Sea Kings' ahlo of the fleld only onco in the IOCODd half, and ti.at WI jaaat to the •9. 1bil ii my IDOlt meanlnaful win ewir:• said CdM eo.cb Da'9 Holland. The Sea JCinp scored the aamo's only points by driYina 13 yards OD U playl with tboir ini- tial poaeaion of the third ~· ter. Quarterback Mitch Melboo, who completed 11 of 15 yards for 135 yards and no intcrceptiom, hit Scan Woolsey and John Ka- tovaicb for key completions to move the ball downfield. Running back Matt Pattcnoo plunged in from the 2 on a third- and-fncbcs situation to account for the game's only points. 1918 • CdM 27; Newport llart»or I: The Sea Kings used the vic:toiy as a springboard to what wu to become a Divi- sion VI CIF championship after winning the undisputed Sea View League title for the second straight season. CdM, which was to finish the season with JJieell1J idiiOi, ....... a 12-0-2 record, bolted to a 21-0 lead in this game, scoring on Jeff Jackson's 15-yard touchdown re- ception in the first quarter, a 3· yard burst for a score by Brian Lucas and Brett Allen's 16-yard return with a blocked punt in the second quarter. Oreg Haack clinched the ver· dict with a 38-yard dash for a touchdown in the fourth quarter which expanded the lead to '1:1..0. "I started thinking about it (going unbeaten) when we were 5-0," said CdM Coach Dave Hol- land. "You know, guys like me don't think about things like that." 1989 • Newport Harl>or 8, CdM 1: The Sea Kings, who were to re- peat as CIF Division VI cham bit a bump in the road on this / night. The victory assured New· port a spot in the CIF play· offs, while CdM bad to sweat out an at-large berth, a deci- sion that the T Ke I · Sea Kings would later take full advantage of. CdM put together a 78-yard opening march, consuming 8:36 of the clock, as quarterback Todd Kchrli completed 6 of 6 on the drive and rrom the 2, faked a handoff and raced around end for the first score. Newport finally struck back in the third quarter. Todd Farley swept through the middle on a draw play and ran 61 yards for a first down at the CdM 27. Mer mcnts later, on fourth down from the 1, Newport quarterback Steve Scheck dove in. The Sailors lined up for the kick, but faked it with running back Wayne Fraser sweeping over the left side for the winnJna two points. "We felt all along that we were kind of the darkhorse of the league," said Scheck. "We set out to prove people wrong and I'm aJad we did." 1990 • CdM 13, Newport Banor 3: The series now stands at 19-9 in Newport's favor after tut JC&r'• verc:Ucl For a change, the game wu scheduled 11 the Sea View League opener and CdM uti- lized a amoth- erina defcnao and tho right ann of quarter·,...__ back Todd Ke-ason hrlt to break away fJom a 3-3 halftime deadlock. 0 Tbey just outhit ut and ateppcd it up a notch," uid New- pon Coecb Jett Brinkley. ~~rC't.~== Ouk 00 a Ciollilq pattern fw I 47-yard eoucbdolwn strike to liYO the Sea k.lnia • 1()..3 ed,e. 1'he Sea K.lnp' Tom nee.. wbo bad cadlcr booted a field pl from 1S yarda out to tJo tho. pme in tho leCOnd quarter, Iced the ptne with m minuta ~ with • ~··· . c..,,., .,. "-"'.. , ... Th&nday, °*bet 24, 1881 .. ~~ Fernando Ospina (with ball) and the Costa Mesa Mustangs have been spreading the opposition out; Friday they host Century Hlgh's Centurions at Newport Harbor High in a Pacific Coast League game. COSTA MESA: Mustangs host Century Friday From 81 they wouldn't have a better record than us," Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin said of the Centurions. "But. all that really counts are the wins and losses. (42-28), the No. 10-ranked team in Orange County, and Corona del Mar (17-14), so we've lost to some pretty good people." nicely at tailback. Tran is averaging 6.0 yards per rush. The Centurions have Juan Garcia at run- ning back and Johnny Martinez at quarter- back. but Baldwin is unsure exactly what Century will do in tenns of offensive align- ment. "Centwy will be very challenging for us and I'm sure they'll be heavily favored. Prc- season records don't mean a lot, but it de- pends a whole lot on who you play. That . doesn't mean Estancia's bad, but we've lost to Brea-Olinda (14-10), Rancho Alamitos For Costa Mesa, senior tailback Johnny Ospina (hamstring) is still out while senior right guard Basel Nassar is expected to miss one more week after having arthroscopic sur- gery on his right knee to repair cartilage damage. "Garcia is a really good running back and probably the best running back in the league," Baldwin said. While Ospina's responding well to treat- ment, sophomore Binh Tran has filled in -Br RJ~hrd DuaD NEWPORT-COM: n·s not Just bragging r1•1ts, n·s survival In race tor post-season play From 81 for both of us because we both got beat in the first week of league." Playoffs aside, it's a rivalry that is equated in this area with the. trad!- tional great ones -Ii.kc Notre Dame-USC, Army-Navy -so, m this scenario especially, an entire season can be boastful with a victory. "We may be other teams' rival,'' Holland said, "University may think we're their rival, though they might start thin.king about Irvine, and Es- tancia thinb of us as a rival, but for us, Newport is our rival. "When you have a team like this, the kids get -------· up automatically. You just don't want them to be fired up too soon because they're going to be fired up enough." 'University may think we're their rival, though they might start thinking about Irvine, ·and Estancia thinks of us as a rival , but for us, Newport is our rival.• Kehrli's absence, naturally, gives an already tight-fisted Newport defense more of an edge. It just so happens that Mike Ofer, Newport's quar- terback, bas returned from a broken collarbone suffered in the season opener against Orange. "You bate to see that for any young guy," Brinkley said of Kehrli, a 6-foot-4, 220-pound third-year starter and considered one of the most sought-after passers in the Southern Section. "I can only relate to when Mike got hurt. You don't like for any high school kid to lose bis se- nior vcar. It's a onetime shot in high school foot- balL '1 The Sailors, who have recorded two shutouts this autumn, have outscored their opponents, 71- 47, but more importantly, thcy'\l'c IJ.lowed noth- ing in the fourth quarter. Not even a field goal. So with Ofer back, a game renewed, and Bra- non Coluccio making strides to become one of ---··-CdM coach the beat wide receivera in Orange County, the timing couldn't be better for the Sailors to rally after Jut week's biting setback. .. Reprdless of who we're playing -whether it's Corona del Mar or anybody cl.le -after our pcrformancc la.st week, we need a real pride check to see bow badly we want to be one of the playoff teams and be in the bunt," Brinkley laid. "We're pretty evenly matched. Only one touchdown bas separated the teams in the Jut six yeara and the year before I got here when they beat Newport, it wu a close game and Newport had Shane Foley. Only in 1988 was it more than a touchdown (a 27-8 win for CdM). It's always been a tight game." While CdM will be without Kehrli. the Sailora will be without fullback Tony M&DCUIO (deep shoulder bruise). Matt Evans, a senJor who punts and plays 1trona aalcty, will take over at ~artcrback for the Sea Kings. •'The Sailon wero off their pme a bttlc bit with their quarterback out, but with him back, they'll be toultb,'' Holland said. ..,,,., -8TMllBll (tent11U..I WUZll• .......... .... OI. ..... 12 .... w 115 St. tw 44 .... ~ M 115 Sr. fl 22 .... ,,. •1 170 So. 11 3 ..._ c.ICldo W 115 Sr. WR 21 AMft .._. 1-10 171 Sr. WR 1' -= W no 6. RT 54 -. •1 m 1r. • 62 lcll Mhwt .. ,, 215 Ir. c a ,. c:. w no er. L8 71 Mitt..... f.1 no Ir. LT 10 Jlllll Llw90ft M 1• .;, Tl ......... ............. OI. ..... 65 Ann MD1tDn M 115 Sr. OE T1 1'1111..... 1-1 245 Jf. OT • Doug 10r111111 H I05 Jf. NG ne.a .... 1-22306. OT 45 11M 8o11111t M 171 So. Oll I ......... M 115 Ir. U 44 lrlllllllll ,._, M 1• Ir. U ... ... ...... f.10 141 ... (U 34 -"""' ~11 151 ... Cl Z2 .... ,,. .. , 110 ... Cl a .,_c:.. w 1• ar. a ---.. _ ,,.,. .......... , OS I Ill ....... ........ .... 1t 111111-.. ,, ,. ... QI a '"" ._ •1 1• .,,, " 44 J.R. Will H 170 II. 11 40 M:E. H 1• .;, • 8 .. M 1• Ir. • 17 -N 110 .t. RT a ..... -..M•lr.M .... -._. N•.t. C 11 1111.... 1-10 t• Ir. LI 74 ......... M llD .t. LT Q ON G111M M t• Jf. 11 -I ........... oa. .... • ..-..... M 1• Ir. m 17 ... a.. W 110 a. OT n ••• ..._ •1 rtO ~. OT • --f.11 ,. "· .. a ,.._ •• ;i• .,,, cu 6' ,,,.,. H 1'1 It. U • ........ 1-1' t11 ... cu ,, ......... , .... Cl : =-= .. ..: = :. Cll 11 • ._ N • Ir. \ l•I'~ Matt Johner luds Estancia'• Ugles tonight against Laguna Beach. m1m1: ElilleS are bolnlg Artlstl tonlgllt (at .Newport) From 81 omore tailback Nelson Olshefski (sprained left ankle) will be miss- ing from Estancia's starting lineup. "We're not quitters and we'll regroup after last week's loss," Uebengood said. "We felt we were much better than Century. La- guna Beach bu only 19 playcra and one ls hurt. "Offensively, we're just not puttina the ball in the end zone. De- fensively, we're probably one of the best in the league. Urtfonu- nately, we're just not getting it done because of the offense. We're in a drouaht. "All o( the games are important now. Someone said that no one's going undefeated in this league and I believe that, too. Costa Meil bu got to beat Century (Friday night) or they're out of the playoffs. . •'Tf'abuco Hilla plays Laguna Hills tllis week and one team's aoing to lolc. We have to face all three (Costa Mesa, Laguna Hills and Trabuco Hills) of thcm.11 Estancia wu Jed on defense last week by senior inside line- bllcker Ricardo Agullt.r. EITAD,,..,. ft• ...... UC II ....... ........... 11 1111 .,_ H 170 M. QI SI ~ ....... 11 1•1t. 19 .... l"! ... 1-10 ,., Ir ... 10 J. ~ f.11 111 Ir. • 11 ........ ,. • "· -14 C...= f.11 DO 6 . 9'T n• N•k.M • ....... 1-11 ttl "· c 11 ......... •1 111 LI 11 O.W W Dia. LT • ~-... ,,. •. 'ft .................... 71 Cllli.._ N 1• •· m 11 ;a.....,._ M 171 ~. 01' 14 Cllllt 0.-. 1-11 .. k. 01' 11 ....... ..., , •••• .. _ ...... ,. ,. Ir. cu . --= .. ,. ,. "· u 11 .... "" -•• u " -•11 , ••• Cl 11 ..... ... ,. "· Cl 'J mt:> t~ ~I l: : W II CIJBTA MEBA ITAR1"ER8 (tentative) onus• Ht. Wt. 6-3 170 5-9 175 5~ 160 Da:'ENH No.~ 14 Mall Harber 44 F. OspN 42 8i'lh Tran 29 Mall JaglOw$ld 89 Mike Meyer 51 Bl1an Sml!l'I 76 Ryan Par1! 56 Rich ttonman 64 Luxembotl'ger 78 Jared Wilson 65 Joel Harding 5-10 165 6-2 180 ~ 285 5-10 220 5-11 220 6-0 195 6-5 285 6-2 190 Cl.Pea. Jr. QB Sr. f1I So TB Sr. WR Sr. WR So. RT Sr. RG Jr. C So. LG So. LT Sr. TE .... ~ 76 Ryln Par1! 44 F 0$plna 65 A. HemandU 71 Roy Semno 36 Mike Cati 31 Josh Peca 88 Don HUI 24 Jet! NlebHno 29 Matt JJOl<JwSld 81 Jim Sehwlb 89 Mika Meytr .... wt. 6-10 220 5-9 175 5-10 190 ~ 190 5-10 185 5-9 190 6-2 190 w 165 5-10 165 &-0 165 6-2 180 Cl.Poe.t Sr. DE Sr. NG Sr. DE Sr. OlB Sr. llB Jr. llB Sr OlB So. CB Sr. CB Sr. FS Sr. SS MATER DEi: Monarchs, Servile battle at Orange Coast tonight From 81 County, has been Mater Dei's traditional rival for the past 30 years. Mater Dei and Servite are the only Orange County teams in the Angelus League. "We want our kids focused and to realize they're fonunate to play in one of the finest high school rivalries in Orange County history," RollinSon said. "This is our traditional rival and there have been some classics over the years. Last year (a 28-24 Mater Dei victory) both teams battled and the ball game wasn't decided until the last nine seconds. "This is the type of game that makes your sea- son and gives you bragging rights for the rest of the year. There's a lot at stake and Servile, hav- ing played Ocean View in their bye week, now enters the Angelus League race and they can re- ally launch the balance of their season with a win tonight. "I really believe this is Coach Larry Toner's strongest football team. They fly around to the ball and they have shown the ability to put a lot of pressure on the passer, which we must be pre· pared for. "Offensively, they have a S.olid line and I'm es- pecially impressed with their running back tan· dem of tailback Elpbamous Malbrue and fullback Mike Lund. They split it up pretty evenly. "There's a little more openness to their of- fense this year, but basically they're going to run straight at you and play solid, Servile smash- mouth football." 'This is the type of game that makes your season and gives you bragging rights for the rest of the year ... (Servite) can really launch the balance of their season with a win tonight.' -..:1··-Mater Dei coach Servile will be the first of three demanding I tests for Mater Dei, which is off to its best start since 1966, when it started 11-0 before losing to Anaheim in the semifinals. "Mater Dei is in for three tough weeks," said Rollinson. -Br RklJanl Duan IMTBI DB ITMllElll ,,........,.., .,.. ....... ..... .. .... .. Cl. ..... ... "--.... Wt. Cl ...... 1-2 195 Sr. QB 51 Joie Gani* 1-1 245 Sr. DE 5-10 230 Jf. fl &-0 195 Sr. 18 5-7 185 Jf. WA M Jolh CoQlllnl Ml 240 Sf. NG 35 ~ SlllM 5-10 230 .k. OE 44 .lift l<&lrl Ml 205 Sr. Ol8 5-10 155 Sr. WA .. ,,.,. Gngg 1-1 220 ... u l-1 280 Sr. RT 17 JllGn TNes 1-2 210 Sr. u 1-1 245 Sr AG 11 !>Ml Kid 1-3 205 Sr. Ol8 &-0 235 Sr. c 42 ll1ln ..... 5-7 1115 ... C8 M 230 Sr. LG 4 1111n Sols M 150 Sr. C8 M 245 Sr. LT !4 R11 Jlcbon 1-2 195 Jf. FS 1-3 205 Sr. TE 21 Ctn A141n Ml 195 Sr. SS LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE Thunday footbllt High sc:hool -~na Beach vs. Estancia (at Newport Harbor), 7 p.m.; Servi~ vs. Ma~ oet(at 0ra¥Com Coltep), e p.m. w.-roao Community college -Rio Hondo~ 3:30 p.m. High sc:hool bo)'s and girls -CCICa Mesa at &Qnci.l, 3:1 S p.m.; SantJ ~rprita at M*r Did, 3:30 p.m. Volle~ td,gol •!is -Newport tt.tbof at Corona del Mar, 6:30; ~at ~na , l :ts p.m.; T~ Hill et Cali.I Mell, l :1S; Mai. Dei at St. ~. 6:30 p.m. T...a. HW\ sc:hool ~ -Wooctt>ndp It Newpoft H.rbof, 3 p.m.; Sadclebadc at~ def ..... 3 p.m.; £standl at a.a Mela, 2:45 p.m.; ltoMfY It MIC!el Dai, 3:1S p.m • ,,.., ...... HWt lthool -Newport Hllbor '4 Corw dil Mw (It <>ranee C:O.U, 7:30 p.m.; c.eury w. COiia Miii (It Nlwpoft Hltticw), 7. . w... .. .. ld'6cll -Lat~ at COiia Mell, ):15 p.m.; Newport Harbor, COfOftl def Mir• NQ11twn Ollfom&a lourr.M•.C. el~: Mmf Del et St. ,lohrl loeclo, );15 p.m. ~ .... Community ~ ..,_ -<>r-. CA>llt at~ 5!30 p.m .... ~~men -~ eo.. et Colden= 3 p.m. ~ co11j1 womtn -or.,. 0-. ,,.• ~. l P·"'· • .__ ROll&mlide hoekey . T be Oilers used some slick bali.tsandllng to put an end to the Sharks' undefeated season in rollerblade hockey last week at the East Bluff Boys ~ Girls Oub. With a 6-4 win Friday, the Oil- ers forced a three-waytie for first place in ·the fall league. The Oil- ers. Sharks -------and R e d Wings are --,=r..=.a.. each 3-1 • L with about ='Wlnot g ; a month to SN1111 ' ' play. :::_ ~ : Follow-w. o • i ng the regular-------- season, which ends in the middle of November, teams will be seeded top to bottom for the post-season playoffs. ~~ 8-year-old Cole Reddin (above) of the Red Wings waits patiently on the sidelines for his f.laying time. Reddin contributed to his team's vidory with a goa • At left, Bruins Coach Chriss Street di- reds his players, including 14-year-old Steve Lawrence, on a breakaway with the puck in last Friday's match with Red Wings. The Red Wings grabbed a piece of the top spot with a 6-3 victory over the Bruins, who have yet to win a game this season. The Kings (2-2) took over sole possession of fourth place by scoring a 4-3 deci- sion over the Flames (1-3). -BJ Tbe Pilot Junior All-American football Trojans upset Irvine Warriors, 14-8 Little League Last chance for signups S parked by a long fumble recovery return and some nifty running, the Newport Mesa Tro- jans upset the Irvine Warriors, 14-8, in a Junior All-American football league game Satur- day. returned a punt for a touchdown and recovered an on-side kick to burst open a 6-6 halftime dead- lock. T his Saturday, Oct. 26, marks the last day to sign up for Newport East & West Little League baseball. In other games, the Newport Mesa Fighting Irish (ages 13-1 4) stopped the South Orange County Patriots, 22-8, while the Wolverines (10 year olds) lost to Westminster Lions, 18-6, the Buckeyes (ages 8-9) were shutout by the Belmont Shores Bruins, 18-0, and the Buffaloes (ages 12- 13) were edged by the Fountain Valley Knights, 20-13. Rickey Martin went 60 yards on an off-tackle play for the Wolverine's (3-4) lone score. Casey Neidermann was the defensive player of the game and quarterback Rya n Lewis showed improve- ment. The Buckeyes moved the ball well but were un- able to overcome a 12-0 halftime deficit and lost for the first time in four weeks. Jay Soni and Hunter MacDonald had a spec- tacular catches for the Buckeyes (3-4), and Ryan Jetton was the defensive player of the game. Registration will be held in the cafeteria at Ensi~ Junior High School on 01ff Drive from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Players must be at least 6 years old but no older than 12 on or before July 31, 1992. The Trojans (11 year olds) built a 14-0 lead on a fumble recovery returned 85 yards by Patrick Gualt and a 15-yard scramble by quarterback Andy Glendinning. The Trojans' defense, led by Kevin Hauke and Justin Harder, held the Warriors scoreless until 1 The Buffaloes (3-4) also fell behind early, trail- ing 14-0 at intermission, but got back in the game with an 85-yard touchdown drive. Brad Evans threw 25 yards to Luke Goring for the score. Each player . should bring the name and phone number of his family doctor and an emergency contact, the date of his last tetanus shot and a birth certificate (for new players only). minute 18 seconds left in the game. · Jeremy Tiffany scored Newport-Mesa's second TD behind the blocking of Jeff Mascitelli and Blair Hoppe. Linebacker Jolen Eley was the de- fensive player of the game. Meanwhile, the Fighting Irish (4-2) scored three second-half touchdowns, including .a 65-yard punt return and a 25-yard run by Ryan Grogan, who finished with 125 yards rushing, and a 25-yard in- terception return by linebacker Josh Walz. Jeff Bogdan was named the defensive playe r of the game by head coach John Walz. The Wolverines' special teams weren't prepared against last year's league champions. The Lions This Saturday, the Buckeyes host Tustin at Bo- nita Creek Park in an 11 a.m. game, while the Trojans travel to Inglewood at 3 p.m., the Buf- faloes host Covina at 1 p.m. and the Fighting Irish visit Rowland Heights at 7:30 p.m. The Wolver- ines have the week off. The 1992 season runs from March 7 to June 13. Players unable to sign up by this date should call the league office at (714) 650- 5849 to assure registration. -By Tbe Pilot -BJ Tbe Pilot Prelude to Battle of the Bay Freshmen, JVs have their quarrels with each other, as well T he rivalry between Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar highs is no less on the lower levels. The two schools square off in what are expected to be competitive games on both the junior varsity and freshmen levels this week. The Sailors freshmen team absorbed its first setback of the season last week, but it was hardly anything to be ashamed of. Going up against a Saddleback squad that had not yielded a point all season, Newport was unable to break the string in bowing, 14-0. "It was really a good game," said Newport Coach Tim Parsel, whose team dipped to 5-1. "We started off moving the ball and got three quick first downs against them. But we missed a wide open receiver in the end zone on a fourth-and-three from about the 20, and that was our best chance." The game stayed scoreless for most of the half before a Saddleback Dlri1ll BP.olterftaul Lightweights running back broke loose for about a 35-yard run to give the Roadrunners an 8-0 lead at halftime. That would prove to be enough. "Their defense just kind of wore us down," Parsel added. "They scored again after a couple of penalties. They're wcll-ooached and have good talent." Looking ahead to this week's game against Corona del Mar, Panel noted, "They beat us last year, 7-0, and I think we'll be. ready." J •The Ne~rt junior varsity, under the direction of Bill Brown, turned back Saddleback, 14-7, to improve to 3-2-1. The Sailors scored on the first play of the game, as Mike Gear broke loose on a straight power run for a 7-0 lead. Newport expanded its advantage in the second period with a long drive capped by Colin Morris' 5-yard run. Saddleback answered late in the second quarter, scoring on a hook-and-ladder play. "We played pretty well defensively," said Brown. "Saddleback used a lot of tnck plays, haUback passes, things like that. Our kid just got beat on the one play, but we held them in check the rest of the time." 0 The Sea Kings freshmen team enter at 3-1-1 overall after drill!!1g University last week, 43-0. "We played very well, two of our guys that were hurt returned and that gave us a lift," said CdM Coach Ted Williams. The two, running backs Mike DiGrado and Brian Hogan, each played a big part in the victory. DiOrado scored a pair of touchdowns, while Hogan scored one TD and kicked a field goal. "They're both team leaders, and it helps the team morale to have them back," said Williams. "We scored on the fourth ple and that set the tone. We did everything ri t and they struggled. They're really not that ad a team, but we couldn't do anything wron& in this game." •The CdM junior varsity will have to bounce back from a disappointing loss last week, lS-14, to University. Coach Craig Collins' Sea Kinp took an early 7-0 lead as Bob Fouldi recovered a blocked punt in the end tone. After Uni scored next, CdM wu able to block the conversion and retained a 7-6 edge. Jeff Borland then stoic the balf from a University ballo.earricr and took It in for a score and the Sea Kil'lp appeared in command with a 14-6 Jead. However, a field goal put University within five at 14-9, and enabling the Trojans to assume the lead with a late touchdown. After University had ~one ahead, the Sea Kin~s fumbled the ensumg kickoff, and after gettmg the ball back one more time with 1 :05 left, threw an interception to end all hope. 0 The Costa Mesa junior varsity continued its fine play this year, opening league play with a 23-7 triumph over Laguna Hills to improve to 4-2 overall. Linebackers Mike Pawinski and Jeff Niebling and tackle Joe Yarak keyed the defensive charge, according to Coach Mike Crowe. Pawinski also played fullback and gained nearly 100 yards. Niebling, wl:ao has been playing on the varsity, was the Mustangs quarterback in this game and threw for a pair of scores and nearly 180 yards. Steve Owens and Andrew Banua, nonnally the quarterback who was playing with a broken finger, caught the TD passes. 0 The Estancia JV team suffered its first defeat of the season after four wins and a tie, falling to Century, 12-6. "Wo juat didn1t get it into t.he end zone," lamented Eagles Coach Art Perry. "Mistakes hurt UJ.'' The touchdown came on quarterback Todd Thompson's keeper in the ftnt quarter. However, mistakes proved costly to the Ea&Jes, who at one point had a 40-yard touchdown pus calfcd back. After tyina th~ pme in tho 5Ccond quarter, Century tc0red the go-ahead touchdown {ollowin1 a tumble in the fourth quarter. 0 0ur defcMe played wcU, wo allowc;.d only one fint down the S«Ond half, .. Pony II.Id. •The Eatancia treahmen team evened it1 overall mark at 3·3 with a 6-0 victory over C.entwy. DNa& .,_triofl, 11 • Newporl ._dV C#ttl MMt PUot •JIOIU mtu"'""" i:ohulln oa,,. ,,..,,..,,.,.•wan nt11 n~. Pop Warner football Cobras, cons knocked on; Comanches, cons at home I t was a long ride home from Long Beach for two Costa Mesa junior football teams, who both lost in Pop Warner League ac- tion Saturday. The Cobras were shut out 21-0 by the North Long Beach Pan- thers in a Junior Pee Wee (ages 8-11) game, while the Colts fell 18-6 in a Pee Wee (ages 9-12) contest. The Costa Mesa Comanches (ages 12-13) had the week off. Vince Hamade scored the only touchdown for the locals on a 5- ya rd run early in the first quarter that gave t Colts a 6-0 lead. However, the Panthers came right back to tic on a 52-yard run. Late in the second quarter, defensive end Joe Echema sacked the Panthers' quarterback, but the Colts were unable to score. The Panthers returned the second-half kickoff to the Costa Mesa 25-yard line, scoring later on a 6-yard run. Later in the third quarter, nose tackle Troy Lambert recovered a fumble and ran it to the North Long Beach 28. The Colts were again unable to score, and when the Panthers stripped the ball away from the Costa Mesa quarterback and ran it in for a touchdown, the game was in the bag. Meanwhile, the Cobras, who suited jus~ 16 players, had difficulty finding the end zone. The Junior Pee Wee team will have this week off with a bye to re-group. This Saturday, the Colts host the Fullerton Raiders at Costa Mesa High School at 11 a.m., while the Comanches take on the Brea Redskins at home at 1 p.m. -BJ' Tbr Pilot High school girls CdM, Newport square on in league volleyball tonight By Kine Wolcott Sports Wrfter F or the seniors on the Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team tonight represents the last chance to get a giant monkey off thei; backs. Since donning the school colors three years ago as freshmen, they have been unable to beat Corona del Mar"in Sea View League play. A 3-1 loss on Oct. 8 bumped the series to 7-0 in CdM's favor. 1n that match, Newport Harbor won the first game, 15·5, and appeared to be on its way to burying the jinx. But the visiting Sea Kings used nine aces and some pin-point passing to crash the party, taking the final three games, 15-10, 15-5, 15-9. "It's ball control, not who hits it the hardest," said CdM Coach Mark Riva on what it will take to win tonight's match, which . begins at 6:30 in the Corona del Mar gym. Since their last meeting. the Sea Kinp have won five straight, including a five-game decision over University on Tuesday. That win put CdM alone in first place with a 5-0 Sea View League record, 7-6 overall. We've got eveiydiirig to· lose and (Newport) has everything to gain by beating us," Riva said. The Sea Kinp, the dc{endlng CIF 4-A champi- ons. are cunently ranked No. 4 ln CIP and No. 5 in the Orange County Coaches' Poll. Meanwhile, the Sailon (tM, 3-2) beat Tustin, 3-0, Tuesday. They brina a No. 5 CIF rankina and No. 7 in Orange County lnto the CdM gym, where the Sea Kings bavo not lolt In more than two lean. 'Newport is capable of winning, just like we're capable of beating them. For anyone to come mto this gym and beat us, they'll have to earn it. We 're not giving anything away.' ---CdM coach The r~tum of freshman setter Misty May, who sat out the Nov. 8 match Wlth an injured foot, tbould help Newport. Senior oullidc hittcn Maureen McLaren and Tara Kroetch, who combined for 28 kills in de- feat, also havo an added tocenthe to beat CdM in this final mcctln Additionally, the Sea KlilP will be without middle blocker Kim ~hh lost for the season to a bee ~ury, and 1enlor setter Kristen Coleman' who butt her knee in tho \Jru match a.\d it questionable for toniabt ' "Newport ii captble of winnina. just llko we're capable o! be~tlna them," Riva said. ••fi'or.allJOnO to como into this aym and beat UJ they'll havo to cam iL Wo'ro not &Mn.a &J1Ylhlna away.'' ' , .... pi~g up with Clearly, the tale nt overflows in considering local products L ut week. I wrote about the girla that have gone on to play in ooUeae and ~ an update u to bow they aro doing. Due to 1pace requirementa, five of thole girls ended up on the cutti.Qg floor. The "careen" ot Lynn RandaU, Lara Carlsen, Tablia Wiper, Traq Schn'ber and Margaret Weese are very important to all of us. ---~---.. . Laurie Sawin sparked Stanford's win in four ·games over UCLA (without redshirt Jenny Evans) laat Saturday. Danielle Everett is recovering from her concu1110n and is practicing with the team at Stanford. Anutuia Arnold (UCI) and Ali Watkins (Oregon) are aboM.ng their senior leadenhip. Krista Hartung has sparked Cal Poly-SLO to a 13-8 season record. Hawaii and Brandi Brooks beaded back to "the islands" with two-match victories over Cal State FuJJerton and UC Santa Barbara. our best · J>rentice Perkins continues to push her way into ------Lopg Beach State's No. 2 in the nation lineup. Volleyball Not mentioned last week but very much in the 1 game are Lynn Randall (University of San Diego), ·•-II!_•--• Tahlia Wagner (Loyola Marymount}, Lara Carlsen (USC), Tracy Schriber (Golden West) and Margaret Weese (also at l•~ Loyola·Mirymounfs Tahlia Wagner (center) sends one over the nel Golden West). Lynn Randall, who started on Corona del Mar's state championship team, has worked her way into the starting lineup at USO as an outside bitter which is the only position that she has never played. One of Lynn's strengths has always been her willingness to accept any challenge and this strength has allowed her to "crack" the starting lineup in a new position. dominant left side player at G9ldcn West College. Golden West is the defending .junior college state champion and Tracy has stepped into the limelight of this year's team. She has been named to the all-tournament team in the Rustlers' last two tournaments. Margaret Weese (also part of CdM's state champions) has stepped into the setting position at Golden West. She has also been named to the all-tournament teams at the last two tournaments. 0 There are also local alumni who have chosen to coach. Andrea Tahlia Wagner, who also started for CdM last year, has also worke_d.hcr way int~ the starting lineup at Loyola Marymount. Her athJe.ttasm an_d des1Ie have for~ the LMU coaching staff to start Tabha as a middle blocker. This weekend, Pepperdinc travels to Redick (1984 state championship at CdM) is the assistant at the University of Wisconsin while Brooke Herrington (also on the 1984 state champs) has returned from Switzerland and is coaching a junior varsity high school team in Michigan. LMU for a major league confrontation. Lara Carlsen (CIF MVP at CdM last year) has battled illness at USC. With a strong desire to excel and great competitiveness, Lara will return to be a force. USC has lost only two matches (UCLA and Stanford) all year. . Carolyn Blake, also from CdM, is an assistant coach at WiJliam & Mary College. Pam Lawrence Brande (a CIF fmalist at CdM in 1979 and 1982) is an assistant at Loyola Marymount. Tracy Schn"ber (state MVP at CdM last year) has emerged as a Cbarllt Bnade'a rollt]'b.U colWDD appears la tbt Newport Beacb/Cona Mea Pilot every Tbursday. Like old Yankees, break these guys up! T heir appearance is certainly welcome, but maybe next time this foursome from the Oass of 1967 will be penuadcd to split up. For the fourth time in five years, Jim Owens, John Partridge, Mike Pomeroy and Bill C~ won the Newport Harbor High School golf tournament, this time by compiling a best-ball score of 60 at the Mile Square Golf Course in Fountain Valley on Oct. 11. Partridge flies into town from Florida every year to compete in the event, according to tournament director Sparks McClellan, a 1940 graduate of the school. ...... a. Club golf The tournament raises money for the Ralph K. Reed Scholarship Fund, which distributes Sl,500 grants to deserving Newport Harbor srudents each year. Although McClellan considered this a "light" year in terms of participation (there were 99 players), he hopes at least three, maybe four, scholarships will be awarded at the end of the academic year. McClellan was part of the second place foursome that included Michael Phoenix ('60). Homer Corson ('42) and Don Miyada ('42), combining for a 63. The school's gymnasium is named after the late Reed, Newport's first athletic director and a longtime coach. 0 Folks at the Newport Beach Golf Course send their deepest condolences to the family of Jo hn Kerr, 72, who died last week from injuries sustained after an alleged hit-and·run incident while taking hi~ daily walk near hi s Costa Mesa home. Kerr, noted for being the first mnle nurse at Hoag Hospital, will be missed, among others, by club pro Keith Wyrick. "He was my favorite customer," Wyrick said. "He played with his daughter, Patty, and they played on Mo1;1day mornings at 7:12 and Thursday mornings at 7:12. He was the sweetest man and the nicest customer I ever had:' 0 Chip shots from around the Newport Beach Golf Course: Rumor has it that the reception in the tea room following the Kfogs and Queens Tournament last Saturday was quite a shindig. Players even drew names from 168 people to d"·terminc who would be first to gorge in the buffet line. On the faif"ays, Marilyn Tobar and Bob Forbes won the event, while Jean McGrath-Joel Myers were second and Carol Frazier-John Mcleod were third. Rounding out the top six were Jeanne Jacobsen-Charlie Ferguson (fourth), Josette Wirth-Hal Green (fifth) and Laura Lindenbaum-Allen Mobley (sixth). Closest to the pin awards went to Dorothy Magette (hole No. 2) and Joe Russo (hole No. 12) while Don Chandler, Hank Lefebvre and Marge Moran had the longest drives. 0 David Wooden, Dan McGuire and Ke ith Kloffing each shot a hole-in-one recently at the Newport Beach Golf Course. On Oct. 16, Wooden used a 9-iron on the downhill hole No. 2 (90 yards) while McGuire did a little showing off for his men's club buddies last Saturday o n hole No. 5 (120 ya rds). John Sullivan, Roy Wells and Al Elder, all members, verified McGuire's feat. Kloffing, while shooting into the wind, was perfect on hole No. 3 (100 yards) last month a~ Joe Elwell and R ick Saimon witnessed. 0 Take caution at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, where the driving range will be off limits for about a month because of a renovation project. New sprinklers and sod, in addition to target greens, are part of the refurbishment. A teaching area will also be added. 0 Jack Nicklaus will play his newest California golf course, Dove Canyon Country Club, for the first time on Nov. 19. His partner on the inaugural round will be California Angels first baseman and soon-to-be free agent Wally Joyner, a Dove Canyon member. Rlcbard Dunn Is • NnTpOrt Bncb/Costa Mesa Pilot Sports Writer wbose club golf column appears every Tuesday. ......... to bait ol ns ••• B illabong Australia is coming out soon with a unique soulful video called "Bunyip Dreaming". In this new surfing movie there are no surf spats named, no competitive or contest surfmg at all. and no exploitation of anywhere or anyone. In a shade under 40 minutes, Bunyip Dreaming takes f eaturcd surfers Luke Egan, Michael "Munga" Barry and Mark Occhilupo right around Australia on a wild journey of discovery. A great surf movie should have great surfing music, and Bunyip Dreaming bas nothing less. The fa.lm is cut to tracks from IN.XS, Not Drowning Waving. Concrete Blonde, and Yothu Yundi The movie is divided into seven segments, or "dreams," each with its own song, characters and surf spot. The first segment, called "Seagull Dreaming" features current ASP competitors but insane free-surfers as well, Luke Egan and Munga Barry in some nice beach-break waves away from the · contests just having a good time. l.Jayd 11ce Surfing In the second part of the movie, called "Crowde.d Dreaming" the same surfers tack.Jc the crowded waters of Queensland on some long hollow down-the-line surf. "AnthiJI Dreaming," the third section of the video, features late Hawaiian Ronnie Bums surfing some near-perfect point and beach-break waves. Bums was one of the most renowned surfers at the famous "Pir.:line" in Hawaii before his untimely death in a motorbike accadcnt. The fourth segment, called "Solo Dreaming," features famous two-time Op Pro Champion Mark Occhilupo free-surfing a perfect left point-break somewhere in Australia. "Occy" is known as one of, if not the best, freestyle surf er in the world. His competitive battles with Tom Curren in the Op Pro and around the world in the late 80's arc famous in the world of surfing. BasicaJJy, Occhilupo just became burned out on the entire competitive surfing scene and now malces a living through traveling and surfing good waves and just being himself (not to mention starring in surf movies). The fifth section, humorously dubbed "Carrot Dreaming," features fonner world champion Wayne "Rabbit" Bartholomew in a variety of situations. Gumtree dreaming, the sixth part of the video, features Mvnga Barry in heavy but perfect right-hand barrels, in what is probably the feature of the entire movie. 1 The seventh and last segment named "Bunyip Dreaming" once . again stars Munga Barry along with Luke Egan in what could be the ultimate surfing session. Bunyip Dreaming has undertones regarding protecting the natural environment. The moral of the movie is that we should appreciate and respect the sealifc and environment now, or it may be gone in the future. For the most part though, the film is about a bunch of surfers traveling around the Australian coastline, and the spirit of surfing that drives them on. The video should be available at surf shops everywhere in two weeks. The cost of the movie is $14.95. 0 It's interesting to note and observe the shifting values of surfe rs and most of the surfing industry as characterized by recent movies such as "Bunyip Dreaming," as the economy continues to shift and tumble while the professional surfing establishment remain at a cross-roads. No longer arc the winners of the contests the stars and idols of the younger kids ooming up, as it was so prevalent in the 80's, but the soulful and radical free-style surfing of guys like Mark Occhilupo and Tom Curren are what is happening now. Even the contest winners get more recognit.ion (and money) for themselves and their sponsors by appearing in magazines via surf adventures, in surfing movies, or just plain surfing well, and the course of surfing's mainstream has taken a long but profound turn back in this grass-roots direction. The dark side of this development is that making a decent living as a professional surfer only is getting to be less of a reality even for the successful contestants on either tour. Lio~ nee ls a NntpOtt Bacbleost. Mesa Pilot COlftSpoadtat wbou sartlag cohuJUJ appears ~YefY 9'ftL Couch potato corner By the numbers Talevtlloa, radlO , ....... 'IUURSDAY •World Series, Cb. 2, 5:30 •Jones-Bohol, ESPN, 6 FRIDAY • Breeders, ESPN, 5:30 • Hawali-UCSB, SC, 7:30 THURSDAY TILBVISION S p.m.-NH~a= ESPN . .......... 5:30 p.m. -World Series, Ch. 2 • ....... 6 p.m.-Jone1-Bobol, ESPN. Eq.utria• 7 p.m.-Zurldl·Americ:aJ\ OP, SC. s p.m. -Amoco o.ie. SC. HoneRadq 7:30 p.m.-Oak Tree rcpl_,., Ch. 18. 9:30 p.m.-Oak Trco rcplayt. SC. 2 1.m. -Lot AlamJt01 n:playt, PT. M~Rad•t 8 p.m. -From Mat.1111. PT. M...,.... . 9 p.ro.-From Budds Creek. Md., PT. Ml4clft7Cle llMl• 9:30 p.m. -AMA ~ Scriel, BSPN. 11 p.m.-SCCA~(X)ftl~ PT. 12:30 a.m.-IMSA OP, ESPN. w--··v~ ll p.m..-INke-Aorida, SC. IADIO ..... 5:30 p.m.-Worid S.riel, DIX (1070). FRIDAY 1"11..&'VmOff ........ .S:30 p&-•11d1n Qan, BSPN. 1• 10'.JO p.m -~Toroato. PT • 11.m.-Gctmaft= BSPN. ............. (IODIU.) 7:30 pm SA-06ppcn, KRLA (1110) -1¥,,,... ... rd ... TENNIS SOCCE R ~ WATER POLO VOLLEYBALL DEEP SEA -shrink g rantee at I Island's Cottonfi81ds The sizes at ~ftelds ,.. garments. "Customer appreciation from 12 months to a •tr or a 1 O~ is the reason and we· feel when ''If it shrinks, we'll buy it for children and have no limits for times are a little ~, we should bid'' Is Gaye Wise-adults. lower our ~ to Show we Ip-• man's guarantee on the Wiseman °"""" up In Nownnn predate your business," Wiseman • Unilec daching ~ Pr~rty Of at D---'-ncf Lf!d'!'•• L • ..;. :.:r•• OJaoi.nelds on Balboa Island. uecau1 a ne "81Wi1~ wanu:u to said. • ~ is the oo-owner of the do something In retail. This store The end result Is a savings of store Mlling all 100 percent ex>t-had been hire for 1 S years, but up to $12 on some ol the dodl· ton Items With her partner, Gloria ~'r ~" waitin:'1o~":;t .ft: ~~:~o to 40 ~nt·de-~· Is the main line carried at owner sold each of his stores lndl-For the benefit of the custom- thls oustomer-orlented shop. This vldually, indudlng this one, the ers, Cottonflelds has an on-site al- ls ~ mother store, In Balboa. teration lady who has been with a .......... t""' .. Beach company that has been around for about 15 Wiseman kept the PropertY. Of them for five ~ars. This way, if years, when the store was opened line and just added a few others the outfit is a httJe big, Just give it Dy different owners. to create the feeling she wanted to them when you buy 1t an<I pick Customers get -their way at Ameritone ~ Of features the tai-in her shop. it up later. lored look with the pull-on "I enjoy the people," she said. If you want personal service By Atrrj YCU19 ~ leg pant that's popular "We have a card file on each and great prices without worrying wltti both men and women. customer so we know what they about your clothes shrinking, can when you walk into Some of the other lines here like and what sizes they wear. Cottonfields on Balboa Island at Ameritone Paint and are WEK·for the more casual look That way we can offer suggestJons 675-7700. The store is located at Wallpaper In Costa and Junsde Rags for animal lovers. and help the customer more thor-304 Marine Ave., across the Mesa, you wall( into service and I~ Bit lee also is an adorable oughly." bridge from Jamboree Road. Busi-quality. children's line that offers sweat Cottonfields has reduced its ness hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 ''We built the store upon what suits, T-shirts, shorts and rompers . prices on all of its Property Of p.m. daily. people asked us to carry," said ----------------------------------. Jim Watson, the owner of this APPAREL DESIGNER ZONE PRESENTS TWEEDS CLOTHING CLEARANCE .SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 24TH TO SUNDAY, OCT. 27TH THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10AM·9PM 10AM-7PM APftMIL DUIONll lONI, the company thot brings cities ocross the notion the largest event of Its kind, proudly presents clothing from the notion's leodlng European Influenced fashion sports wear catalog. TWllDS, to Orange County tor -4 days only. unique paint and decorating store. Jim, with his wife, Karen, "asked our customers what they wanted to see and went from there." Once they knew what their customers heeded they S1ocked Ameriton,e full of af I ie>r1S of paint- ing and decorating equipment rangihg from four major lines of paint, carpet and wallpaper books, offenng a large selection of styles and prices that can be spe- cial ordered within three to. four days. Whether you're looking for paint for your house or boat, Ameritone has what you need. The store houses a complete line of Ameritone paint,' a selected line of Tibbets and Pittsburgh paints, also some mosine paints -induding Z Spar boat paint at N"(Y~iit Jim Watson at Ameritone Paint & Wallpaper in Cotta Mesa. 35 percent off the retail price. worked in just about fNefY aspect 'We're dose to the water so of the worfd of paint, from tinting we cater to those ~e's needs and specialty coating to manufac· as well," Watson said. turfng. As for the variety d wah~per, Designed for comfort and per- An\eritone carries 1,800 different sonaJ_, one-to-ooe serVic:e, Watson Sfyle bookS. Ninety-five percent of has onlv professionals working for tile books can be checl<ed out II-him. l'he range of experience brary style with no deposit so you found at Amentone is anywhere can match the wallpaper to your from 10 years in the field to 35. furniture. Whether you're looking for Watson has been In the indus-some marine paints or want some try since 1962, when he worked help In decorating your home, at the Ameritone paint factory for calr Ameritone In D>sta Mesa at · H t to ta.I 646-8774. The store is located at six years. e wen on a re 1 369 East 17th Street at Tusti'n Av-store, where he stayed for about 1 5 years, the last 1 o of which he enue, hidden behind the 76 gas was manager. station. Business hours are from 8 By the time he became owner a.m. Monday through Friday and of his own store, Watson had from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. 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''T ere's a certain n-new home or refinancing your ex-Before bringing WestCal to the · efit in helping new isting home by putting a ~ public, Hamilton was the vb OLD KRAUSES SOFA FACTORY buJ'. their ~~:~·ho~es7'u~ empnasis on service. •"V'Ji-• ti~ ~resident at a Security 'Paciflc-of-=- 10810 SPENCER AVE., FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA. p~ 'lia"'Oton, the ~ of the confusion out of. ge~a ~ .I~· * -(Facing Hwy . 405 at Euclid exit) Directions from Hwy 405 : Exit on Euclid St, turn right on WestCal F(nancial in Newport loan," Hamilton commentef~1:·. The at ~teal Ellis, turn right on Pacific St. Pacific becomes Spencer Ave. m:J ES CEiJ ach f 1 be bl Here for two years, the dal s In Super Jum Follow to Tweeds signs. "1M Be · "It ee s great to a e in this service-oriented o loans or and rEefinances All oalft ftnol. no,.......... or VISA, MA$TEltCAllO, AMEltlCAH EXPRESS. --..,1 C-& <:oh tO put the gleam In their eyes and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~reb~u.Thecompan with cl~ h~ ~~ce •ed Win A New 1992 Pontiac Grand Am Hawaii, Instant Cash · In A Zip! Here's How: ············································~················· ' Listen to 95. 9 KEZY FM for your home zip code. Mornings At.. ............. 7:10am and lO:lOam Afternoons At.. ........... 2:10pm and 4:10pm Evenings ..................... 7:10pm I ., When your zip code is ._ announced, call 95.9 KEZY FM at (714) 535-2959 • When you're the first caller you ~ win your share of thousands of dol- lars in exciting daily prizes. Plus, you'll become a finaliet for the grand prize drawing of a 1992 Pontiac Grand Am! Your Zip Code will be announced, and aU prizes will be given away ... Guaranteed! I I I I I I •• A I • I. t .. I I An Exptt!trK'f' On Etery Island '"''~-,..nl KJIY•m1t .7~ J1..,....,ht.,_K>1Y.,._•ll l.WM, _(,. .................... ....-. ....... 95.9 KEZY FM is Orange County's Favorite Radio Station ••..•••.••.•...•..••...........••••••......................... Hits of the 80's & 90's 95.9 KEZV Starts every hour with at least 30 minutes of continuous hits of the 80's & 90's with No Rap! c l'ltl KF1Y M tlc!M• a.- # an individual, person-to-person rates or adjustaole rate mortga~, approach in order to ensure your at the most reasonable rates the complete understanding and satis-market has to offer. facti~n. . . . If it's time that's your enemy, This small bus1~ess. beheves m stop trying to squeeze in what only the best, which 1s why each won 't fit The people at WestCal person on the staff knows exactly Financial can acx:ommodate your what they are doing at all times schedule to meet your needs. so they can lead you smoothly through the process to a reward-For more information on this ing outcome. friendly office, call WestCal Finan- "Hamilton grew up in the busi-cial at 720-8440. The office is lo- ness and has been working in fi-cated in Newport Beach at 180 nance for 12 years. "I've always Newport Center Drive, suite 180. The Junior League Of Orange County, California, Inc. PRESENTS TWO DAYS LEFT! OCTOBER 24 & 25 AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Featuring A Unique Selection Of ff oliday Gifts And Delicious Delicacies! TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR CHD.J) TO TODAY'S SPECIAL CHILDREN'S AFrERNOON (2 Smions) Phone 261-0823 tor More Information / '/•, /•!\/11/,'/ill',\ \,'r /, ----~.--~----------------------------\----.p-_____ , _ __, __ ~- Autumn ls a terrific time for friends to spend a quiet evening by the fire. Add a little coffee, $OlllC pleasant conversation and ~ from the JCJtAPT C.rcatlve Kitchens for a memorable get-together. Goodies like dle9C creamy Caramel Nut Oiiceseake This year, plan a Halloween party guaranteed to lift everyone's spirits. Invite the neighborhood's pint-sized ghosts, goblins ... and maybe grownups loo ... for a howlin' good time Then get things ofT 10 a monstrously good sun by serving yummy. fun -filled Zap-An-AppleTM and Crispy Caramel Treats. Your ltnJe goblins will love biting into Caramel Popcorn Balls. Use this handy list of party tips to make your get- togelher a real scream. And check out these simple--to- make recipes for treats from the KRAPT Creative Kitchens. Tips: All of our party recipes can be made ahead of time. The day before the party, you can prepare Crispy Caramel Treats and Caramel ... Popcorn Balls. Zap-An-Apple™ can be made early in the day, lhen let each guest decorate his or her own Zap-An-Apple™. Provide candy com, nuts, hard candy, rai.5ins_. etc. to create chewy gooey caramel apple ghouls, ~hosts and goblins. Let lhe kids make simple, scary party invitations. Just cut out Halloween shapes like pumpkins, cats and witches' hats from orange and black construction paper. Write party speciOcs in crayon. Use miniature pumpkins, about the size of oranges, as place setting markers. Just write each gue l's name on a pumpkin with a felt- lipped pen. For extra fun, carve the pumpkins fln;t, fill with caramels and you've got easy, festive, take-home treat cups. ' Serve Crispy Caramel Treats. Use Halloween cookie cutters to cut the treats Into funny witch, cat and pumpkin shapes. Decorate with black licorice, candy pumpkins or orange Icing. Host a Halloween Hunt. Hide caramels, J plastic toy spiders and bats, gold andy coin$, etc., in your yard. Give each player a flashUght 10 search for the treasure. The one who ftnds the most 'Wim! Blow up orange balloom. Draw jack-o'-1.amem faces and tie on black and orange streamers for pooky float103 derorations. • Squares, Marshmallow Truffles and CaramCI Peanut Butter Bars will really make your company feel special. They are fast, make-ahead deMerts that take little time and no special preparation so you will get to spend more time with your guesu. ZAP-AN-APPLE™ Pftp time: IO minutes MkrowaYc: cookfna time: 3Yi minutes Conftntiooal cookfna time: 10 minutes plus 4 or S mecHum apples Wooden s:dcb refrigerating 1 peckaee (14 ounces) o.u-r Caramels 2 tablespoons cold water •Wash and dry apples; in.sen stick into stem end of each apple. •Microwave caramels and water in small, deep microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 2Yl to 3Yl minutes or until sauce is smooth, stifling after each minute. Of caramel sauce is too thin, let stand about 2. minutes before dipping apples.) •Dip apples into hot caramel sauce; tum until coated. Scrape excess sauce from bottom of apples. Place on greased wax paper. Decorate with C3ndy, if desired. •Store in refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature 15 minutes before serving 10 allow caramel to soften. Makes 4 to 5. CONVE.NTIONAU •Wash and dry apples; insen stick into stem end of each apple. •Melt C3ramels and water in I ~uart heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently until smooth. •Continue as directed. Vatladon: Substitute pears for apples. CARAMEL POPCORN BAUS Pftp dmei 10 minutes Mkrvwawe conlrtna dmei 2Yl minutes Contendoaal cook ... dmei 10 minutes 28 DAl'I' Canmdl 2 Ulblapoom cold wata' 10 aips popped popcorn •Microwave caramels and water in 2-cup glass measuring cup or medium microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 2 to 2~ minutes or until smooth, stirring every minute. •Pour immediately over popcorn; stir until well coated. •With hands lightly mobcencd with cold water, form into balls. Makes 6. CONVBNTIONAl.i •Mrlt caramels and water in heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently until mooth. • Cootinuc as du'U'ted NOTEs For CRISPY CARAMEL CORN, prc!prc popoom mixture as ~. Spmad onto greased cookJe sbec:t. Bake at 2509F, 2S minutes; bttak apart. nps: lnvite your friemb over for a Coffee Tasting • Party. Set up a buffet table with different exotic coffees for your guests to sample. Decor:ue with bowls of cinnamon sticks, colorfuJ coffee cups and coffee pots. Serve I Caramel Nut Cheesecake Squares as the perfect coffee companion. Get your gang together for Home Game Night. Gather them around and play your favorite board games. Serve up hot beverages and Marshmallow Truffles. Serve a harvest of good food. Decorate your - harvest table with baskets overflowing wilh fresh berries, apples, Caramel Peanut Buner Bars, MarshmaJlow Truffles and Caramel Nut Cheesecake Squares. Fill pitchers with ~ider. coffee or hOl chocolate topped wilh marshmallows. CARAMEL NUT CHEESECAKE SQUARES ~ Pftp dme: 20 minutes · . CookhJa time: 35 mmutes plus refrigerating CRUST 1 y. aips 6.ody chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons margarine, melted FDJ.ING 28 DAFI' Caramels 2 tablespoons cold water 2 packaga (8 ounces each) cream cheese, eofteoed ~ aipsupr 3qp 1 teaspoon vanJJJa y, teaspoon dnnamon DAPr Caramd Topping •Cnut: Heat oven to 325°F •Mix nuts, sugar and margarine; press onto bottom of 8-inch square pan. •Plllbtg: Melt C3ramels and water in heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring until smooth. pour over crust. •Bear cream cheese and sugar at medium speed with electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, I at a time, mixing well after each addition. Blend in vanilla and cinnamon Carefully spoon cream cheese mixture over C3ramel mixture. •Bake 35 minutes. Cool completely. Refrigerate. •Cut into squares. Driz.z.le caramel topping on squares. Garnish as desired. Makes 8 servin~. 11ca11 c Ask the OietitiarVC2 Architecture/C4 Volunteers/CS MARSHMALLOW TRUFFLES Pftp time:: 20 minutes Mk:rowa•e cooklna time: 2Yz minutes 1 pacbae (10 ounces) o.u-r Jet-Puffed Marshmallows 1 pdar (12 ounces) 9CID.i-swut real cbocolm chlps Coconut, toasted Chopped pecans Multi-<X>lored sprinkles •Arrange marshmallow~ on tray; freeze 15 minutes. •Microwave chocolate chip~ in microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 2 10 l Yi minutes or until ~mooth when stirred, stirring every minute •Using a skewer or fondue fork, dip marshmallows into melted chocolate until coated. (lf chocolate becomes too lhick, microwave 30 secon~ or until smooth.) • Roll chocolate coa1cd marshmallows in coconu!, chopped nuts or prinkb. •Use anOlher fork or metal ~patula 10 place marshmallows onto wax paper lined tray. •Refrigerate-or keep in cool dry place. Makes approximately 3 dozen Prq> time: 10 minut~ Microwave cook.log time:: 9 mmutes Co1lftndooal cooklna time: 15 minutes plus refngerating 1 packagie (14 ounces) DAFT Can.mds ~ cup peanut butter, divided y, cup cold water 4 cups com flakes 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate 2 tablespoons margarine •Microwave caramcb. Vi cup peanut buner and water in large microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 4 10 6 minutes or until smooth, stirring every 2 minutes. •Stir in cereal until well mated. Press into greased 9-inch square pan •Microwave chocolate. h cup peanut buner and margarine in microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or unul chocolate L'> almost melted. stirring halfway lhrough cooking time ur until completely melted. pread evenly over hars Refrigerate until chocolate 1s !>Cl. CUI into ~uares Garnish as desired Makes approx1ma1elv 18 CONVENTIONAL: • Meh carameb. peanut huner and water m large heavy saucepan over lo9. he-Jl. '°1Tlng frequently until melted. Mix in cereal Pre-;s into greased 9-inch square pan. •Place chocolate. peanut buner and marganne in small saucepan. tir over low heat until melted. Continue as directed. CRISPY CARAMEL TREATS Pftp dmct 10 minutes Mbowaw ~times 3~ minutes eo.m: ...... Old .. dmei 10 minutes 1 ,. •• (14 CllllDl.n) DAii' c.r...JI 2 ta.,111 Mm a ..,,_ J 0 'lllf PC* CiaM,..... • alfl mi., rice caal • MkrowaYe caramels, nwprine and W1lef in~ miaoM ~ bowl on HJgh 2~ to 3~ minullcl or wd smooth, 9tirTln8 every minute. •Pour over cereal; stir until 'ttr'Cll roattd. ~ into greucd 13 x 9'inch balcifl8 pan. •Cool; cut into squares. Dccora~ with ~and andies, if desimt. Mak~ approximately 24. CONVINTIOJU1a •Melt Cafamds. margarine and water in heavy ueepen OVtt low heal, ltirri111 u..U smooch . •Condnuc dftaitd. ' l These cancer fl ... We ... lllllrla....... wl iDclrl~ =."f__':-Mlle ... 1'w1 I .. , ... ..... .....,._ IOlll-md cniA&uw "' 1 au c:alAI ~L -...... broccoli. ...... II 1111&e1 •..... .......... ..... _ " .. 1111111 la • W'8t ewt1J.,. t111J ;;Jt& iw • ....a ...-11. a...._ ••llMll II dDe to a. Clia d811J • .................. tam. colMdlwltall.1'11-1Mp11111te0f......... !l: .............. .. .....,., a c thlf cnci"*omlldlletolM~ .............. ..,..., .............. ·, J.D .. c..ca Mea peuera al pctala from thele p1esad dae Mllaa ot m• a • ~ ,.._. ...._ .._ A: I would lill;e to poial out plant'• •••L ............ cMllaf m•t ....... I ...... Mill .... that all wptabia and friaill Cancer ....men bilVe '*-' Of ...... CIWIW oelL dml ..... elt..., millllL .,_ are comidcred bealdlJ foods tor ible to iealale ,._..,.... floit Aaull& to...., 0111w>Ud, •--.,... ~ M ••Id U1 to eat became thoJ ~ rich memben ol tbll plant famiJJ tUt DlrecliOr ~ca.er Pac Mdoa AJ .. 8 ... I' I llillQ eourca of vitamin A. vitamin C. ~been lbowD to pa-• potent Rwrdl II ... NlltiCiMI Cucer A: No it doel ~ It ...a, 11 a Cards ! Gifts fiber and odler tnce minerals. canc:w~.. ...... 11aw lmtibde,, "'ProbmblJ • _, .. • mauor at penoml ._ __________________ .... 1, The cruciferous vegetables are ' subltanca are called iDdolea and third of aD cacen m. lillbd to pteferenco or perbapt culturaJ 252-8134 all members of the mustard family are able to blod: abnormal cell diet. 0 Tberefore, it would teem to tradition. What ii inlportant ii not ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--wheayouea~butwbatyoueaL The important nutrieacl from a I II -i WE ACCEPT COUPONS ••• ·FROM OTHER SUPERMARKDS --.--.... -• .. . . ·:-. -§ -- --s = -- ------~ ........ COOK ... ASSORTED 5 49 VARIETIES e ZACKY •A8M .,...llY..a&ST BEEF CHUCK ua.4.99 12-ltACK ...... JUMBO WALNUTS BAKE. HARTLEY ..... COi.Oii ... 13S-2' 100 SPEED 3.19 DUaAC&L ~--···· .... "C" OR "O" CELL 1.99 -111• l/24AL ...... ~~ 1.99 a ......... . . • ..... 2 ... 19 OR APPLE 26-0Z. TRl·TIP ROAST LB. BROfl OR FRY 16 TO 20-CT. FROZ.-0£F. •••no•• TO•IW14 Clll .. ....... .... ... _.. 2.79 1.49 .99 -···· cP'•M GIFlll .79 a.oz. IAlt tdt•To-La6l• 12-0z. 0-. Food AMERICAN SINGLES ....................... I eM 9-0z. Tortlelllnl CONTADINA PASTA ....................... 2.89 a •·········-.......... DlU SflKT I 99 6-0Z. PKG. • ....... YODICA 9.49 1.75-lTR. 80-PROOf ~·, 12-0z. longneck Btl .. + C.R.V. 2 .. NON·ALCOHOLIC BEER .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . • 1.7S-Uter Whl .. 0< Gold RON RICO RUM .......................... I ~.99 .. ACK 8AlllUS & IAYMD 12.0Z. IOTIUS 2 99 WMCOOlas • + C.lt.V. [ ...... wana c a111••• "°~ .49 -----.......... 6-0UNa 1.99 IX'lllA I !•N ~ ....... .... ~LESS THAN I 59 15% FAT I& • •••m•• •...._ .-.. &•••••• ~ICILU .69 NICll Wf'JN:nVI . A.M. TNMIS., OCT. 24,...., WID., OCT ••• 1M1. LIMff lltOHTS mavm. NO IA&.D lO DIALWOlt wnnn ••.m, NO CAii DllCOUNll ON....,., •• ll'ICIALI COUflON ..US: All mGtufocturer'• toupons moy Coupon• Issued by food supermort.ets in Loi be doub'ed ~ to contract of monufocturer ond Angel.a, Ventura, $on &.rnordlno. ltiwnlde and ••pirotlon dot .. with the following e11ceptlon1 1 Orange Counti.. moy be rect.em.d for toce ¥Give A limit of ~ Ilk• .Items wlll be doubled P9f if not •.Pred and aub;ecf to the fo4lowing CQnditiont customer. All oth.r coupons of tti. like Item will ond/~ ewceptlonl: I. Only one ~ler coupon per be redeenwd at foe. vo1u. 2. If the coupon •JCc-.ds item. 2. ApplhN only to rnetehondiM regulorly S 1.00 only t 1.AIO may be doubled (no cOlh refund) ovo11abae at ..... MorMb. Sub.tttutiona for ott. 3. bcludel ok.oholk beveroge1. fre1h fluld milk, ~.,.· brcnl9d praductt will be deten'ntNd tobocco product•, other retoller'a "Groc•ry by Hughes Molil .... ~ value will '-off.ed purchoMH. coupon• offering fr .. Items and cannot if pottlbl4t. 3. Ff'9eh 9"lld ~lk prodlKta ..-eluded e11cMd volue of the Item. A. Wherl doubted. o A. CoupoM fof' trlpM ot any grMter mvltlple volue rnonufoctur«'• coupon cannot be comblNd with of monufoctu,.,,• CDupOM not accepted any retoller'e coupon. .1 ' ' IOfTWHm .a, 71, 100 wan variety "' foods ~tea lbouJd .,. the .,.. ~_)'OW_ eatina lifatyle) will be ablolbed by the body in whatever number of meals you cboole to eaL There is an esception. bowever. for people sufferlna trom diabetes or Dietitian pstrointestinal problems sudJ .. irritablo boftl lyndrome (l.B.S.), beartbum or Ci'Obn's Dileue, it is hnponant not to over-strea the digestive system with large amounu of food : at any one time. In such cues, it is better to have anallcr meals, but perhaps more of them durin& the f. day. M1 ltep-dllacbter lt 1am., ! dHllaaltJ llealbla after • WU performed ad U .,, ....... "po.ell" created. Are tbere AJ11 lpedflc .......... - mlaerall wllkb woa1d Wp lier body beat? M. T .. la C..•'Mla niatrklae A: Any~ increues tbe need for acsequate nutrition and ample calories to emu.re proper healing. Therefore, it is essential to eat a variety of wholesome foods from the different food poops. Within these foods are the key nutrients which are essential for wound repair . Vitamin C i.a one of these key nutrients; it is required for the formation of collaaen -necessary for healthy akin. Vitamin C also assists in the building of protein into body tissue. Foods which offer rich sources of vitamin C include: broccoli, strawberries, caullflowcr 1 grapefruit and oranges. The B-vitamio.s; thiamine {B-1), n'boOavin (B-2). pyridoxinc (B-6) and niacin all inOuence the development or maintenance of the body's connective tissues. Low-fat dairy and animal foods such as turkey, fish or beef as well as green leafy vegetables, peas, beans, whole-grain breads and cereals all offer adequate sources of the vitamin 8-complex group. Plenty of res~ without added stress from wony, plus a cheerful, positive outlook will go a long way towards hastcfling the healing process . 2• My cbaptu ud I both • aYOJ l'Odb mixed with water contalnlna quinine. Can you teU me what quinine ls and 11 there It any harm ln IU use? D.S., Newport Bach A• Quinine is an alkaline-lite • substance that is white, bitter and usually found in ccystallinc form once it has been processed for chemical use. It is produced from the dried bark of the Cinchona trees that arc native to South America. Medically, quinine has earned a reputation as a pain killer and a potent fever reducer. Most people arc familiar with its use against malaria. It is _possible to get too much of anything and an overdose of quinine, called cinchonism, can produce deafness, headaches, giddiness i1tnd dimming cyesigbL However, the "Tonic Water" sold in supermarkets under such brand names as Schweppes is so diluted as to be considered safe for normal people. You mention in your letter that you have noticed that your daughter"s eyelid has beJUn to droop and worry that thu may be a symptom of Myasthenia Oravia. For the sake of my other readen who may not be familiar with thil disease, it is a condition in which there is a weakening of the body's mulcles due to a lack of communication between nerve and muscle. Perhaps a visit to your pbyliclan will help to put your mind at eue. In the meantime, since quinine is able to exert a mild inh.ibitina effect 011 the nerves wbieb coordinate muacular contrac::tlon lt would teem prudent to avoid tonic water · Den.lee Sallloa,.. ,.,.,.,., dJ«ltbta Ill pdnte pr«llt». At ,..,..,. .,.,,, ad ,. ...... °''"Nob: ""'-n.t ~ ..., ..,.. w ...... ~el U.S.,, 5-4 ~ .... ~,,,,., ._ """' ... dsu,. on. ....... ltD., o'o N..,,,.,., a.d4J C... M.A ftlol, l'.O. ._.IS#, C.C. • M-,CAn-. Vons English Muffins -6 Pack Plain or Sourdough Sliced or Fork SpTit 1/2 Gallon Apple Time Apple Juice Orig.. Clear or Cider Limit 4 Bottles Gtnume Dro/t·Regular or Llghl. Ute or Highli/e-12 Oz. Cans Tott's Champagne Ii.Kira Dry or Brut·7SO Milliliter Bollle Vons Vodka I. 75 Lller Bottle Taylor Uilifomia Wines Selected Varletfes.1.5 Uler Botde Fresh Whole F . ..,.-~\ ~g ~\ Chickens ~ .. , Zacky or Foster Farms • Umit 4 Chickens Boneless I.nndon Broil Steaks Vons Leon Beef-\11" Thin Trimmed Butterball Cooked Turkey Breast Lb 3 49 Swift Brond.Slice 'N Serve-Honey. Mesquite or Oven Roosted Farmer John Sliced Bacon Plcs.12 9 Regular, Thiele or Low Salt-16 Ounce Poclcoge Hillshire Farm Smoked SausaJ?e Lb.199 Polish. Beef Polish. Beef. Lits Smoked or Ute Polska :!] _ _p-to-a-rs .. Lb. !lfalleween = •n,,..-..;..;. kin D :.rw11p --- : Excluding White or t Painted Pumpkins I \\1111 •10 ~1111n111111 Pvrtlw .. • I U.lt 1 ,.._ ,..,.~ 1 eo.,._ Pw reaJ.ly. t fif/fiC.ltHI Or I ;u tllrn JI IWl L "!~'!!.u.!'':..t~lt O.!_ \.!'!!.·~ "!!!" :~·!! ~!!: -- -- --- - Extra Large Granny Smith Apples Crisp and F'irm wilh Tongy Turi Flm·oi 3 Lb. Bag Granny Smith Apples Grear fur Snocks-Coli/omio Grown Candy or Caramel Apples Hollmvt'f'n fomnles For Young ond Old R~t Potatoes 5 Lb. Bag Idaho Grown·Bole. Boil or Frv Large Pink GrapefrWt Breol..fosl F'ovorlte-Ftorido Grown Halloween Treat Sunmaid Raisins Ten/I Oz. Boxes In lhe Bag Lu .• 69 Rn~.97 £u .59 .99 2 ~100 Ro)( 149 Granny Smith Apples Large Size California Grown For VonsClub Members Only! New, .. ,...... Ne•••'-' M. *L LI.UC OH T•rtley per h•' ., wlte• Y••ro,c:omWH41 p•~ • ...... ,.ow v ... a .. • ~ ......... ....... s..._ ...... I tlOOjJ I SAVE 1.19 ~ I .78 Fun Size Candy Snickers. 3 Mu keteers. M&M Peanut. M&M Plain or Milk y Way-14 Oi.. Brach's Pie-A-Mix Hof~ n Fo~"t>ritr Pwnpkin Head f1ashlight Grt'Ot for lfollowt't'n N1al11 8 Inch Plasti~ Pumpkin Basket fo'or All Yuur Tttoot11 Cltoice l.b 169 295 149 - I '------- ~Qi1Sli•...-•sl!ll ....... s.aald It .... -i::t: scnc:aurot lbr......... _., 1p9C11bed1<p1a ....... ia~ be IG'I m or'--.ID ~'W' ... .a.-.. Afterlll.din.:... .... n:.:..c:.b'. .... ........ cu ,, ...... cancer care• u.. a......-GI..._ lilldl facilitiiM. ti DOtJID'll".,.,.tlf eh•-.... • tl0 1Jlor arcbitec:unl CCJ I ...... ID r.ct.. .,.... ....... ~ ....... al ia an:hitec:mre ~ ID t11nD1 deiipi Jet DO& be ~JOU of what the ..a tllale ii all about. .... are •*'-' • tbe wl cucer medicine? 'lben IUdl wbettier JOU .-to 1111 clDJlp questions aa. lhoald the fKWty propm or not. JOU be&ln the even be located in IUdl a prime .deaip ~just for' tbe location? After all. ocean views for exera.C w t would,.. delto? a buildiq with no windows. 1eem1 What abould a buDdina wblcb to be irratioeal. Tbac and many houlca such • ---propun u more queadom are what Uf'/ cancer reccJYCIY look like? The ardlitec:t m\llt wef&b bolore CYCn answer ii not euy. one lino ii drawn. · Ono only bu to see the complex I am not sure the architect bad from tho outside and •t the the: of~ theae r.ublic areu to give a big qu: i:_ ~tb BuildiQI 'hurrah!' 1bo archited did in fact ft_~-__ .a •"--Board ot answer all of tbe aboYe question.a. vuu.aµu•..-UIU ~ 1 . The architect'I atickJer deaip Direc:ton. llawe¥er, lot 1 UIU1DO group out of San Dieao along with Rabbitt Insurance Agency ~ 631-7740 ~ the Vice President of Facilitiea, F. W. Bvana otbenrise known u ' Dubby, did a muterfuJ job of designing a build.iq. I believe it will truly atand the teat of time. This 6S,()()().aquare-foot complex made up of cancer outpatient 111 .. .., _.. of the. Hoag Canter Center demontbatet the drcular Intentions of the ll'Chledl. scrW:ea, bolpital in-petient and regiatration art superb In tute and straight tunnel that Iona?) My related ICMcea ii bJ far ODO of tbe ia exbomely IUppOl'tM to tbo SUCll ii the twmol IOlutioa more 1ensidYe dc:sfgnt ill Orange overall dolip. AD introducdoa, at becamo the reMOD for the chcular County. tbe lower 1mt1, ot upt, 1pece and theme throughout the buDcHna 'lbore ii nothing in the exterior tbe oaceUont UIO ot materlala are Not to let it atop there, the • design that doean't work. The u aood JOtl will find in any blue architects inte~ the tunnel aand·bluted pre-cut concrete n'b6oo ofllce bulldfna 1bo lenath by employina a tranalucent walls with ~ar inset post-modem theme udlizina vaulted ceilin& mid-way through pattema and recessed openings is marble cllld elefttor franaea aoem the tunnel, which ·filll the contemporary in execution and to be a pcrfecltOlution to the very "connecter" with natural light, beln11 to ''personalize" the 1erioul fuDCtiom within tho thereby d>•nging the entire mood r===::::::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=========================::;l ~-atory at:ructure. A unique building. Again tbe detailing is of the interior. It really provides a feature to tho overall design is the superb. very 'i>eclal answer to a tough __ nm_ HARBOR HERITAGE RUN NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL PT A October 14, 1991 Ms. Janet Thalkm PROMOTIONS MANAGER Newpon Beach • Costa Mesa PILOT 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Dear Janet: Thank you so much for the extensive coverage and sponsorship you gave the Newport Harbor High School's HARBOR HERITAGE RUN. I know that having the ads and announcements and articles in The Pilot gave us much needed visibility and was definitely a factor in the success of our run. As a parent of a student at Harbor High and as a member of the cummunity, I am so ~ratified to know that people like you are willing to extend themselves to help achieve success for projects such as the HARBOR HERITAGE RUN. We'U look forward to working with you again next year. Sincerely. Sharon Pence Publicity Venetian Gondola Getaway ~ :, • eourmet B.ulcm l_ L l1'7in• • Champagne . e Coa6f , • Oft Ceritifate ~ Clarin <7~5~ employment of four entrances, 'lbc lower level =lion design problem. which substantially reduces the lobby ia apecia1ly 0 with its Adding to this challenge, tho walking distances of the incoming central urotunda" u it divides tbe interior of the enclosed tunnel. patienta. lobby Into unall intimate leating bo'Usoa a veJ)' fine "photo" pllery One of the more innovative arrangements. 1bo interior of the natural wildlife of Africa design features is the overall desipera, ReeJ Grobman and taken by Patty George. (She must curvlnlear sbapea definec:I by the ... ----Nl'!alnl\n n---a. did 8 really bo a -.aa1 person) What various functions within the n.llOKAi. uvw ~~ r-~ ... :. wn'ter r·!':.i.: app-..:·•-ia wonderful job in the entire WJlt ......... , ·---. Jtructure. It not only helps to complex and abould equally shine that the solution to the tunnel "soften" the exterior, but tends to in its succeu. problem is expresaed on the be appropriate for the landscaped exterior. It really "worb" at all bluff "niche" which partially Probably tho most unique levels. surrounds the site. There ii feature of tbe complex is the nothing that is ubitrary in the connector twme1 leading from I hope you do not ever baYC a design, especially in the detailing. Hoq Holpital to tbe Cancer need to registu into the center for The forest green window frames Center. Since we are "playing the obvioua reasons, but I wbolo only add to tbe overall color architect" how would you design a heartedly l'COOJl)JDCnd )'OU visiting palette which primarily consists of tunnel that ia u long u a football the center when you can, it'a really a soft pink concrete finish. field? The architect'• IOlutfon was worth the effort. (Well did you Once inside, it only gets better! brilliant! Pint they curved the enjoy being an architect?) The lobbies, both at the mid-level structuro IO that the length was Sunrt WoocWd, A..I.A., u • front entrance and the radiation shortened. (Can you imagine a Newpolt a..dt udt#ect. FREE" LSAT AND LAW SCHOOL INFORMATION SEMINAR Sunday, October 27, 1991 • Irvine or Sunday, November 3, 1991 • Fullerton (Call for time and off-cam1"'5 location.) Western State UnJvenity College ol Law will host an information seminar in your area. Get your questions answered regarding: • Law School Requirements-• Placement when & how to apply • Scholarships • Financial Assistance • The Law Sc.hool Admission Test • Irvine Campus (l.SA D A question and answer period will follow the seminar. To rqisra. call Fullerton at 7141738-1000 or Irvine at 7141753-910091daskfor11'1 Admissions Counselor. Seating is limited and reservations are on a first-come. first-served basis. WESTERN ST' A'l'E . 1966 F014rtlW '°""'""""lstaNlingLtgcledMOltion in Sotllltmtc.lifomia n .l • 19n 1'1troMglt 1991 c..lifonria'd•rgot ,..,,, tdtool !!ii!!!!!!! UNIVERSITY • 1973 ~tr ~of a.~. SIU s.ir of c.lj/ortdlJ COLLEGE OF LAW• 1976 ~tr~A~'*"'"'Sdtooll"""CalltJO • 1990 71tir' CSJfffM' °"°'" "' lrfffM mr N. su .. Colkp 81"4.. Fttl .... CA 126.11 • Olf> ,.,.,. ~ 1'M5 i..-C..,. IU.• In-. CA l'l7JI. (7Jf1794J• A·D·A·M·S PET CLINIC DON R. LUNDHOLM, D.V.M. 964-1605 ·Albertson's Center ...ar.~.._. Adams at Brookhurst I Holistic Mcdiciae • Wesaem Medicine •Surgery • Acupunaure I Homeopllhy I Nutritioo • JOIN OUR READ-READ-READ·A· THON! Preserve your Wedding Memories Photo safe albums ct materialr Creative album workshops Oift certificates Available ~··Ian ,0 ,_. ..... ltrt For further information 7141650-0458 a.a ••• '-'· ~ .......... & VlleollM a..... .... ,.. ... ..... ..., b ,o.r l._J900li or ......,.....,, C s H 11u., ctn u s • ..-Id. 675-'TJOO Getman Hom• au., I Weddl'11 C.ket "Tl'ie Old- F•Jhloit W•y" 2950 Cir.ce Ln. C.M. C&ll for Info MO-Olll .. Mary Ellen Goddard, the president of the Friends of the Costa Mesa Ubraries, arranges merchandise at Saturday's book sale. .8 0 N a ~o K 0 K s • Volunteers Edlllor Jon F9gulon ••• 642-4321, aL 361 ~ 1Qinore'11~dli11 Mary Letts of Costa Mesa looks over books during her first day as a volunteer for the Friends. Library support group needs friends in .high places Costa Mesa fund-raisers need officers who can share the load By Jon Ferguson 9111111 Yt\1llr T he Costa Mesa libraries depend on the Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries for the funding of their children's readinJ programs. But the Friends need some help of their own if their orsanization -and children's reading programs -are to survive. "If it wasn't for the Friends, there wouldn't be any children'• programming," said Wally Oark, the former Oilldren•a Ll'brarian at the Costa Mesa Branch who recently moved on to the county IJ'brary in Medf9rd. Ore. "fn the summer reading program, we doubled our numbers over the course of one year, and the Friends were wonderful supplementing all those programs." AJ the local nooks for books face rising costs to update their facilities, the budgets are skyrocketing. The Mesa Verde Branch in Costa Mesa has watched its budget quadruple in the past five years, said Gladys Lorenzo, bead l.J'brarian. While the majority of funds still come from the Orange County Public Ll'brary, for which the two Costa Mesa facilities are branches, key programs Volunteer directory still depend on the Friends. --rbe (county) money has to go further," Lorenzo said. "Instead of having all the money we would want for books, some money must f.O for electronic equipment, other things ... We don t have money for programs, especially the children's programs." "The Friends have rUlly been wonderful in all the IJ'braries in Orange Countr· They are the backbone of the success of thas system; I am convinced of it." The Friends have increased their fund-raising power considerably over the since the late 1970s, when President Mary Ellen Goddard first became involved. The funds the Friends raise serve to buy cxtn copies of key books, extra boob beyond what the county funds and perhaps most importantly, children's summer rea;· programs. The group raised over $5,000 throu book sales last year, compared with $500-1, in the late 1970s. While the IJ'brarics arc not in financial trouble themselves, they fear for some of these key programs which serve the community if the Friends arc not able to find some new people to take over key organizational positions within the group. "There are over 100 (people) on the mailing list, but about four or five are really active," Lorenzo said. "They show up for book sales, but we need c ... ,..,c. 111171 Ulme .. ICA t• The C.enter for Famlly Counseling, a non-profit counselliig center usodated wtd\ the YMCA, needs ~ boalrd memben who meet one time a month to proyide a>mmun~ support and cftredlon for the ~. AISo, the center needs a f)9rt-time YOluntftr In the ~lngs as a receptionlst. For Information, call Gail Foncannon at 754· 1144. ........... Plans are al~ beginning to t.alce .tape for the Chamber o( COmmerce's 1"2 Ms on the Grftn In Com Mesa. Thole lnf.'ett!Sted in asmtlng the planning 11\d execution o( the eYent should contact Diane Pritchett at 435-2109. ,... ..... The Amyottophlc lateral Sderosls <ALS> Assoc:Ution Oranse County Chapter has need for many volunteers. For information, call Bobbie Green at 921-8503 secretary Martha Haber at 436-4872. The Qty ol Newport Beach needs YOlunteefS In several are.s. The Oty Hall lobby, 3300 Newport Bh.-d., needs 1 receptionist from 8 a.m.·5 p.m. Monday-FridaY to greet and direct visitors, posseu good oommunk:ation skills and perform llgh.t dericaJ wor1c. For Information, call Carolyn Davis at 6-4+3004. The City Utilities building, 949 W. 16th St., needs a reoeptlonist fiom 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday. Tue.day who can perform light clerical duties and communicate well on the phone. F0t lnfOONtion, call 644-3011 . The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs people to serve food and beverages at the South Coast Christian Church, 792 Vtetoria in Costa Mesa, Ot to prepare food In the mornings at the Rea Community Center. Volunteef'S can wor1c as many days as they wish In the early morning at the Rea Community Center OI' for approximately three-hour shifts at the church. Persons who can speak Spanish would be espemlly helpful. For information, call Jack Moriarty at 631-8170 from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. ....... C1111~I The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrella org;anization f0t several arN service groups, needs persons active In the k>Cal congregations to represent the council bv serv'ing-on boalrds in the a>mmunlty and ~ng back to the lnteffaith Council. FOi' mfonNtion, call Carol Brown at 548-3283. 'We need people to step in and take over the head positions,' Lorenzo said. "Th ese are people who love libraries. They have had children who grew up with libraries.• -CIMTI Lmazl librarian more pcoP.lc to take over some of the responsibilities, to take over the board, the treasury, volunteers who arc wiJling to give some extra time." Goddard is <\uick to point out that, like herself, many of the Fnends are employed full-time an cannot commit to more time. She worked part-time when she joined 14 years ago, but now Goddard is a full-time employee as an archivist at the UC Irvine library, president of the Costa Mesa Historical Society, Friends president and the book sale chairman. "We need people to step in and take over the head positions," Lorenzo uid. "These arc people who love libraries. They have had children who grew up with libraries." Goddard, who will need a new treasurer and programs chairman the first of the year, adds, "It's a lot of fun .... We just need more people, so we can all share the work instead of a few people taking it all on. "As more women go back to work, they have less time. We're happy to include men in the organization loo. We have some men, but we never have enough strong backs." The organization runs quarterly book sales, a book sale room at the Costa Mesa Branch, bookmobile sales and various presentations throughout the year, such as the fifth annual Author's Night in December. A year ago, Ray Bradbury was the guest. This year, five mystery novelists who used Orange County as their setting will be on hand to sign books, talk about writing and sell books for the Friends. There is legwork to be done for all the programs, like book sorting and arrangement for the book sales. "We're always looking for people for book sales, but we're also looking for people with a deeper interest as service officers," Goddard said. "The Friends of the library don't get much play. We don't make the society columns. We're just in there working all the time and playing a real vital first meeting will be Oct. 8 from 7:3b-9 a.m. at the Hyatt Regency Alicante, Harbor Boulevard and Chapman Ave. FOi' information, call Gary Green at the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation's Anaheim office at 938-1393. Service Clubs .. ..... 111111 ., .... The High Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesa, a non-profit nationwide organization serving the needs ol head-injured adults and their families, provides a rehabilitation program f0t adults, 18 ~ars old and c:Ner, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Volunteers are needed to ilSSist our students In physical, cognitive and vocational retraining. As part of the program. students go to the community pool and fitness ~nter. Volunteers can give one-on.one assisQnc2 at all facilities, 0t give time on Fridays and Saturdays for monthly excursions to museums, ballgames, picnics, etc. Work ~ much Of little as. deslredr: an ages are welcome. Newport-Balboa Rotary elm reads needs ol a.a In Ilda Books which the Newport-Balboa Rotary Oub collected through the good services of Teny Zimmerman were shipped to the Vidyanagar Rotary Club in Gujarat, India by ocean vessel through the port of Bombay. in the fight against the debilitating disease. 0 This Sunday, the Rotary club needs volunteers to help register contestants with the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Walkathon at Corona del Mar State Beach Crom 6:30-11:30 a.m. For information, call Steve Speer at 851-1710. The bstef ~Is Society fOI Cripple Chltdten and Adults needs YOluntieers fof deric.aJ wor1c (mallinp, malcins •· prifltins. answerintl the phones), to help In prowams ~ for ch"lldren with disabilities, ChlRlren's c:amps and learn to Fish prowam once a year. FOi Information, call l.eslle Cruz at 545-2033. The Department ol Parlcs, Beaches and Recreation needs a nic:epdonlst/derl< from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ~riday to answer phones and ~ oeOc>le fof dltleS. For lnfonNtion, al 44( •• nn.. For more in ation,c all Dee Keenum non-profit charitable organization which Of Joey Fernandez at 6-46-7458. wortcs through the Unif-ed Way, has a The books were old school texts and editions collected from club members. While they may be outdated in the States, the books arc valuable learning tools for the Bnglisb language in India . 0 The Corona del Mar Kiwanis ......... l'lieMardl OJ Dimes office In com Mesa needs YOlunteen fof fund-raising committees (planning eYents, IOI~ IQOCk and ~ • .pe.lcing opp>rtunlties {In higtt s:hoob on the ct.ngers OJ drug u. dUrq ~ •nd on t11en preananc:y, ~. Oc:aslOnal olflct worfc and help Wtdl bulk mailings. FOi Information, ~Coralie IC.ltdl at 631--8700 •11 ...... The Interfaith Shelter is the~ family shelter In the coun , feedlna and counteflnA 20 tam7'1es dally. t needs people to work with chlldntn (OI *!Xy h()ur, to tak9 chi~ on rield trips, DhOne help for Incoming calls on ihree-houf ihifts and those With spedal 9'clls IP teach a 1-2-hour dink 0t WOfbhop. . SpedaNied Udlls b dinia on writfne or bucffltinl c.an be a vast help, 01 to act as cueon or,ce or tw1ot a week b Ill\ hour to wortc wllh c:hllchn. The ~ "9o nitdl people to run • canned-lood drM one ltlM or on M ·~~..,.. ........ The Police Department needs a data entry clerk from a a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. For lnfonnatlon, call Kathi lllf'ldoOd at 644-3654. "tMreral Sevtc:es needs a pair ol ctefb ancf a slF maker from 7 a.m.·3:30 p.m. MondaY-l=rtdav. One derk must perform lii't ~I dUties, type, file, keep ricotds and ~ a PC •. the other mutt haYe a~ ol auto repair/parts, operate a PC, fili and answet ~ The • maker nut haw ~meal aptitude and be In good ~ condition. For Information, call · f'rank Holmbefs at 644-3055. volunteer position available for a bl:& I •t C11f11 Cllll receptionist from 9 a.m.-noon and a need ' fof W~ Ml lntems or.trainees. For Miii ..... 1111CMir ..... - lnfoimadon, call ~ren at 6-42--0377. Volunteef'S are needed by the Exchange Oub Child Abuse Pmention Center to teach families how to stop the cyde ol d":'S abuse fOf families with drug addicted bal>ies. Training ls ~. Yolunteen must be 21 yea" old and there are other requirements. For Information, all the volunteer center at 953·5757. •c ~-Ct IL'W The Kids Cancer Coonectlon Is an OfWlriDtJon dedlca~ to the needs ol .ffJiaed children wtth cancer, and deals wtd'I their emotional, educational and n,,.ndal needs. The ~·· primary fundrai9er Is th-..... the sale o( 'hollda)t c;ards at;" .. afftlded chilchn haYe =· Volunteen are needed to hejp wldi Illes at festivats, sw.ap meets and od1et eYenlS. Volunteef'S are also needed fof defbl duties in the organization office. For lntorm.don, c:all Pesgy Young at 851-7774. 0 The Rotary club will feature club member Mike Moore speaking on crafts at its regular meeting Oct. 3Q. 0 Rotary club president Harry Weissenberger banded over a check for $2,400 to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation during the club's Oct. 16 meeting for use Club will feature Bill Ellimeycr as speaker at today's regular weekly meeting at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, 1601 Bayside Dr. in Newport Beach at 12:10 p.m. Ellimeyer will speak on "Career 11fc Pl~ cl Enriching Your Retirement. ' Next Thursday, the dub will feature Kiwanis Lt. Governor Will Willert. .,. , • uni Co l stQ tof Rlt th• Is I ha ~ lor str. w~ an an ltt ch SU I ,--::~~i:lillll--ii ..... =~-~==~~!!£ ... ....... .. l& -=· . -=-=· .. ~ . -a IJdlDI =--'6'!~ 6.. .= .. =-" •• • .. ,-=-:,, !!'111..: .... r:=.'Q ..._, ,.ftrr!t n:L.-:.: .,.~.Jl!lalf;l'll:~:.m-~-_,.-~, _. :r..:e:::.s =-~ :..oa ~· .. i::.:..c:::r::&":·£ -.. :-.~:-:= ·~='lr"t".!!! -... :If:..=~ --..miilil-· = ~~c:JI.:: t::-.. "=""-.... -....:....... s.. 'i fti""'P11Wu1 ••w :zr~=::si:..t: lftd ....... lO ...................... _,..._ bul ..._. OCh•llllll • [· .--, • •• t ......... ID .... "'*Ill ..._. f11.,... ............... OOftilM ID Ind......,, ....... • ... Ill -... "'~ ~ ..... ... ................ Mid.., l ...... Mid .... ,..,.. ... ~ ........ .. .. • ....... ., ..-HI ta '1, 1• "9 NOTICI .. '""'""' W1•1 1NL No. 11· Died of nu.. In the P1GP-...-.n,-e, ...... -. ti 'llllllJ• "° ..,_ lit ... ....,..,. .,.. .._ • 111111 ... 111uo of Mid Ollllll ettr •llvet.cl '" Nld ao ptJ lhe......, llflncli. ~., .. _ .._ • .. .,..._ .. CllilllllW ~ {:,:: ,':..:.=, = !!!....!!"! • -.:.: \':r:' ,':, ':.'11.• .:i:= =·==,-:::.:==:.":..""ii::': Niii-10 = 'r.f I '11 g·-•.. M ol --Ir , C111. ~ ':;\. "C"c-. MAIN NOftTH ltnMNCa LAJt ~ TNCll No. 4232. TNll, _... .__ M Mid Ml I I liii'I ...... !ICl .. .... .. =:rt..~ ......... ~ ~ GI Oii ... ----TO TMI! OfWIOI COUNTY In... ol C... MW. "°" ~t .,_ICM. I DTAft •1 ..... 1.1 -........ lft...., 'W In lhOtwd',., lllfft. COURTHOUSI 100 CMC ~ ~ .._GI tn/, ~ Vie ~ llDITll &.. -, '* ....._ I el UniMl!f a. llJl _., ot ~.r ,...,. ~--: tP' THI! APORIMI.._ ~~·~"~e .. : =rt::r. .. "T.r,: I.id o.edJ~'""":I .. IDITll .... 11r ....... .-~--~.. ..................... _...:::,._ ..:. 0...~ ...... TION!.D ACTION8 AM.ucdon.IOl!e..,. .... 11end22ofMlec1lll"°"'~ end of IN ......., ............................. bl-.................... ,...__ ~_115,1•1 CHALLl!NQeD If COURT, dW 1or CMtttrn .. Mepe. In IN ofllce of IM Truttt CNe1M _br. Hid ...... -.cl ...edlll&. ... ,.._. Mil fl .. ..-.... U.llt.,_ s:.=m-II ..... NllW*' NlilifPOft ~ IW :a:_, Ille Ii. IM tme o1 i.wM Qounly "9c0fder of Mid o..ct of nu.t. Seid .. GAU•• Atettll' ~ 8IJir r W 11 • .._ ......, lllr .... ll'W ........ In_. = 1 .. 1 C.... .... P'tlor Odoblt -.ct to ._. ..... "'on•r. ol 1 • Unlt•d ~. wm be htld on ~ To a Nlr'9. 111e1a11c1--. CADl!Z • WNT, -CCM'e. Ml .._ 8'ld du citied . -.. 3.10.11,M,1•1 ;:n-._:.. ~ "*'· 11 .. -.. _, TM..,..~ and•· 1•1. 1:30 PM 1n the Cf9dllcn.oonill••"• ~ ~.A:,1~ n. ":.:':r.:'J:"=c..1 UilillNo ,1 •0~,C:n... ._ -------~-n._ t1lulObor-..-n0011> ~o:;r'..m: = ~~r::= = 't.::. ~ ~~ :=,:~-::,~ Pultll•h•d N••P-ort =...., i.r thelft ''-C4tr' of Newport1 ... J.. i...., ... Mf PUii.iC NOTtC! ,..,. 1 •• dlll •• '° OM or Tt\llt 1n tM_prop. dMctlbec3 tlboY9 1e pur-wige CA. the Wll « ..... or both. ••attvea 111 ,._ Not ,...._ • bt 1111 • .-i. eo.ny oC Ct-.. -= •••• fl .. -.. --------.. Cly ec.ncl ... or ... My ..... In ..... county Por1lld lo br. 3j)2S o.1'eld The' ~ emount ot IM of: Eornt L ;;;;,ce, .. ~, .. a. .. 1191 .......,,, I I .. n .. ..... ol Cettf0tn••· • ..... ....... --. • CNSt~7 to. .. l"Mo ....,,.._ _ end 6'.w end~ M A~ Costa MeM, C... ~ b11arU of tN obi-EDITH LINDSAY NEtca, ..,_ ...... .. Ill m ... "'°"" Md --In 4tsr 1 ' I ~ ....._ STATDlllNT 0, --P. Wllll, tol1owa: tomla t2t2t QdoM NCUl9d b)' Nlcf aka EDITH NfJCe __ .._•-a --I( ........... ~ ~ .. Ld 1 ...... ,.. .... -of MANDONMIHTOP -Oleltl Pttoel 1: The~ 1'N9lee prOpef'Y to Ille eold lo-A P£Tm<>N hM beef'\ ~ '11 ~ ................. .,T ... No.1919. .. ...... ..._ fll .. USa OP FICTITIOUS ftubll•hed Newport Lot 10 of Traict No. 802, In dlldelme MY lllbllty fot aet1* with lnttrett, .... flied :I,. NAHCY NEICE _,_ ~1l=--,,:V. =-~ 1&.a f/Atn '*"1dh W9' ~ tN =·~~~-~Not=:=:.'=:. :..~°'oc:= =.,v-~r::~=of~s.= ~~---1 .. c.m;!'!-. ,.1d:...."a...:~ :::r:r.=-.-=:roo::: ha abandoM<f f ' Cellfomla. u pot Mlt) ,... COIM\on doalgnauon. If VMCe1 u of the date of °'11nQO. ·--. ~· aoo • ont _., N ~ • Md • • .., .. u .. ve Flclltloua ~.':::, "l'IZ corded In Book 24, PIQO 1 ltl'fY, ahown hefeln. horoof."11 H4.A1UO THE PETIT10H request9 ::=.r~~·:.: ~·:,.,n:.--:':•to:: :'ft*=:'llA!o,'tctldomift .... fll .. .,... OUbf. Name· ARISIM/ZELlNER PUBUC NOTICE of Mlacebneoca Mapa, In Said .... wll be made, S...Shnr c.por.. thal NANCY NaCE CHAP· ..._ .W ,._ _ • ......, ol IW ...._ ol ... OAK PARK ASSOCIATES the oflce of the~,. but without cownarit °' tloft .. NM Trw1" MAH b9 IP~ed u pot· ~ Ind IUdl o;;....:;: 1.11•__. • -0.0. ...,.._ 4• 1113 In II 11.-0.00. 2tt0 Redhill Av90Ue Cos~ SU,ERIORCOURT corderofuld County. wamnty, DpNU Of Im-93H 11 S•ftta An~ tonal ,.prnent.atlvt1 lo._ M !Mft)e~tor :n.:t.=:-:...-:-::: =-~:=and In ......... IO CMtl, ltll Mfta, Callf. 82826 ' 01' TH• STATS :ar~:..f 11 the moet ~ reg;d~ Canyon Rd., AnaMlm, :C~ the ntn of the 11W'9C 8IGfW. ~ "" Naloe ol .,.._. lftd OedlllltiOn of ~ta. ~ ~~ :'! The Fictitious Business 0' CAL"OANIA ~i=~ of Lot 10 to pay the ,.rnalnlng prll"IQI. CA tll08 THE PETTTION requHta CATIONS. HAMOR ~ f!lllcllorl to 111 ... ,.. ODndlUonl and A1Mric11oM ..__ t.t • .... or ,.... .. ~u~e::::o-:S 1~ ~~ FOA THE of TrKt No. 802, u ahown p.i sum of IN nole(a} ... (?t4J 8U·H11 the d.cedenl'e will and ~~~~.r.u:A~ oordld J9nusy •• 1•t fOf Newpo1t Terrece. 1•1~ '-"'°"or a... M- Aug t 10~987 Al COUNTYO' ORANOll on e map Recorded In cured bY Hid Deed of DATE: OctoOef 3, 11191 ~11, If any, be Mfrnltted llOULnAN> AT HAMOR .. tnmulritnt No. 11· Condominium Pni;lct). Re-...._, or ....,.-..._ : F3St~ • e CAIE NO. Ate1183 Book 24, P9Qe 7 of Mlecet-Truat, With lnte,.11 ltlefeon, BY· Donne Lane A• 10 probate. The wlU and IHOPN«I Cl9l1'!R fH. 0410IO by the undef" COl'dld NcMrnber to. 1073, IUlhOriMd to dD bW1nw 111 zeitner Communities Inc In TM Matter ot the lllMOUS Mapa, record9 of u provided In said note(•), a11ta'nt s.cr.twy ' 1ny cocllcll• are evallable TRANCE: AMO INSTAUA-T::c. •-·w 2 ol Ofllclel Records, end "61 ...._ M ~ ""* 1 C1llfornl1 corpoiauo~: Appllc•tlon of Ttmot~ ~ .. ~C~~ :':m~i ".:1• O:: ":, TACl1842 ~C:.,t==rt~ the file T10N °' l'fWAC IKINAL 1•1 : .,._.. 4 ' ~~e:'::l ~o~r~ ::.:'~ "::., ~h~ ~~ R~:l~:i19~~~~ue, Costa B1emahrdy and Steph• IN NorthMatertv extenalon TNll, '"'· cherges and Published N1wpott THE PETITION reqUfftl ~~ 1:: L11W19 & DMJI! I EL. 128, of OfficW Records of C8lh II~ h l'Nel· Arlll • H ' s/O k p k n e manly on beheH of the Northweater1y 11no of expen11s of tM TrustH Beach/Costa MHa Piiot 1uthorlty to ~mlnllttr IN C!HTIA AVINUE N.o ~ 800t Int... o..ter OrllnClll County. • ,._, .-ifldd the i.u- Callf:r'nla 0"':ner:i pa':t~:. of Kyle Jame• ••~ Uld Lot 10, to an Cntlf'MC-and of the trusts created October 10, 17, 24, 1991. estate undet the lndtpen-PERIOR AVENU!, Wll Ille ...,.... -. ... ......., '~L 2: All eiccJuM ..u of *"' T'tull99'• DMd ship 9944g Santa Monlca nudr, a minor, l'or tlon with the llne of orcff. bv uld Deed of Trust. th744 dent Admlnlstraitlon of E• l'90lfW9d Dr "' Qty of Oa!lf•rRla e17 ta -...ment ~rtenent .to Yftf;!I fundl b9cOMe •v•H· Bouievard 1250 Beverly Chant• of Name. nary high tide of IM Pacific the total 1mount of tht tales Act. (Thia •ulhorlty COlllla ..._ • ._ OfllOe of ('lt4)ft'l.oeoe P111C111 No. t or eccMI. in-etJllt ID tM ~ or lfldor. Hiiia Calif 90212' ORDER TO SHOW Oee1n ln Newport Beach. unpaid balance of the obll· PUBLIC NOTICE wlll 11tow lhe personel tM Ct.tr a.., T7 Fell .,. ~IL ...... or.a end OQt9ll •nd for -.. •"*"'of right. Thli busfneu was ~on· CAUSE FOR 11 dncrlbad In dOCfff of gatlon Hcured by tht rtpre11nlallv• to t•k• DrM. co. ....._ callot-..... .._ M .. ~1111 pet10, cuporl Sllid .. w(I be mede. ducted b I 111 cuauoE 0 , .... ..., Superior Court of Orange pt'Operty to be IOld end BSC 30 many 1ctlon1 WlthoUI Ob-..a.. _.... "9 ,._., of 1.....,. -·• -...-...r••lfl and QltllGI pursic-a 1t1 Ind but without covenant or hi Y a genera P · .._,. ..-1! County, rendered JuAy t2, rusonebl• Htlmated NOTICE OF talnlng COi.wt 1pproval. e.. ·-.,,.,.. tw ••R•fl1I~, TM to !Mt pcwtlon of Lot 1 of warranty,.....-or imPled ~ ~tatement waa filed Tdlmo•"''h••1rnerdr 1928, • certified copy costs. ex~es and ad· PETITION TO fore taking certain vaty Im-~ 0::-.,:Y '::.1·: VereallleeOenf• Tract No 7019, • P9I' Mii> f9Gl'ding Ude. cic1111w wWt the County Clerk 01 an tep an e ••~ Which wu recorded July Yencff et IM tlme of the ADMJNISTER portant actlonl, howeYer, °"'*' ~end tMd ..,........_ Recorded 1n Book 323 or~ eo ~ Orange County on Septem-narctr In behllH of Kwte 12. 1928 In Boole 181, Peg• Initial publlcallon of IM No-EITATI! OF: tM oeraonal repfnentallve ._,In tr. Ooin:I Qlem.. Publllhed Newport PIQll 1~ to HI~· of 1M ~ ~ed ber 25 1991 Jamea Bernardr, • 182 of Official Recon:fa; tic• or Ult Is $130,"93-94 VIRGINIA DABNEY WIU be required to give nc> ber• tea1ed pt'OpOlllJ• 8Mcfl/Co9ta. M-Ptlo4 ............ Mepe, "' the b¥ Mid Deed. edvence1 Publiihed Newpon Beach-minor hlla flied • peU. lhtnc:e Sou!Muttrly along The btntflcl1ry under BADHAM lice to Interested persons .,...·...., "' die ·o1 "' Oc:eober I, 11 22.. 1181 Office ol IM County ,. ltmeundlf, Miit .,_.. • Costa Mesa p,101 Oclober Hon In thle court for an said tide lino, 10 h• lmer· said Offd of Trust hereto-•au unlep they have welved wen_., name of IN bid-• Woe corder of uld County, pnMdld t._., and the 3 10 t7 24 1991 order allowing pet .. section with the Nor1Maat-fore executed and dellY· VIRGINIA D. notice Of conunled to Iha der bUt no ottlll' dlMb-ltlOWft and defined as •us uripeid priftc:ipll o1 the ,-. • . . • Th-73s tloner to ch.,,.. ht9/ :.'rt~~~f0!.%° ~~ =_:,o ~.~~~! CAIE ~1275 =nt ~n1!!;:U: ~ ~-= PUBLIC NOTICE :X:-..:! ~ = == .::.= -~ PUBLIC NOTICE her name from Krt• thence Southwesterly along feult and Demand for Sale. To ell heirs. beneftclarles, authority wllf be granted ~ tme tor"' NClfpt CPQ292tL__ ~ Unit dllctibed in Percll No in slid°"*"...._ o1 eo,.. J•m•• Bernerdr to led 1111enslon to tht most and 1 written Notice of o.. credlton. contingent credl-unless en Interested pot· of bldi ltlll Ille raUned _, NOTICE OF PET1l10N 1 ~ on the COlldol'nlt<-...-._ CuNtidoi11 Ind Re- CNS1008885 Timothy JoHph a.,. Euterty com« of uld Loi flUlt end Election to Sell. tOfl, and persons who mey too file• en objection to blddlr tnlPlllOd. It 9"11 TO ADMINISTER tum P\erl end Ame11dmen1 11riction1, recorded on STATEMENT OF narctr Jr, 10; thence North-stetty The undefalgnld cauff<f otherwlae b9 Interested 1n the petition end allows be IM IOle ~or thereto for uld Trect 3/5170: In lh• official ABANDONMENT OF It la tMr•bJ ordered along the Northeuterly line uld Notice or Oefeult and the win or estate, or both, good cause why IN court "' blddlr eo .. ttllll hie ESTATE OF: P~L 3 An undMdtd fW:ardl o1 0reng9 Cciunty, USE OF FfCTJTIOUS that all persona Int.,.. of said Lot 10, to tht Point Electlon to Sell to be r• of: VIRGINIA DABNEY lhould not grent the eu-tMcf 11 recelwd In propll' Qlil'laM W. Seraeent t~ intereet 1t1 the Com· In Boot 1231, P1Q1123, BUSINESI NAME Hted In ttM m•tter of beginning. ~dedalln the rtycou,nty whedere BADHAM, aka VIRGINIA D. ''l°'~F'"'"ING th ' tllM. CASE NO. A11l131 mon AIM of lot 1 of Tract Nofttt..., ~ ..,_ Th• follow! pe on• APN"No. 05G-230-38 u .. " prope •focal · BADHAM '""" on e pet,. A _. of Plllnl, Speolel To .. hllra. N o 7080 acconino to the vtoea. 7TT1 MMt9do Ao.d. hive ebandone':P the ~:. 01 •foreHld •ppear b.-The strffl 1ddre1S Ind D•t•: October 17, A PETITION has bHn llon wlfl ba hlld on NO-PnMelol• end addllone IO beneldwtea, orecltora ...0 theniot Filed Wi 8ooll SUM 13.23, La ..... CA the Fictitious Business fore thla court In D• other common designation, 1981 filed by EDITH M, DOYlE VEMBER 7, 1991 11 1:45 0ener.i Provlstol• eo the ~I ~. MCI 32$, Pages 11 to us indu-91141. (111) 480-0172. Nanie: PICO RIVERA/BE· P•rtment No. 3A at If eny, of the real property R Iv I e r • R e 0 0 n-In the SuperlOf Court of PM In Dept. 3A located at Standard Speclflc•tlona penM1ft9 who may IMt of Mi9celllneous Meps. Jlnnif• F\iler, Vice PN.i- OUETTE ASSOCIATES. 1 700 Civic Center Drive described above I• /~,'" w1ance co. t307 s. Callfornl1, County of Or· 700 Civic Ctnter Drive may Ille obtlilned. • tM ()t. oct.fWlle be In~ In In the Office of the Coun~ dent, o..d: 10f17111 Callfomla general partner· WHt, Santa Ana, Cal .. med to be: lO HAR OR Euclid, P.O. Box 8339 ange. ~;·~· Santi Ana, CA b of the City Englneet, ~ wll Of ....... Of both, Recofdaf of Mid County .. ASAP40068 •hl.P. #13 Corpora1t Plaza. fornl•, on November BlltHN8A"92~~WPORT Anaheim, Ca 12012 t~!!E {e'V~~~ jfr:~'e 91F0Yo u OBJECT to the T7 Fair°""· c:= of.f~~~i::.n or ~Common Ar•1 1 1on•. 10f31· "" Suite 200, Newport Beach, 1,1, t 881 at 2 :00 The undersigned Trustee •ri Shlrl•r Folk•r1• BAD HAM ANDERSON. granting of the petition, you ~ S15.00. An fled by J.,.,.. E lllOW Ind defined on ~~~· 9:~~1ous BualnHI 0 clock P.M., and ttMn dl1clalm1 1ny llablllty for 114 958 n10 MARILYN JOYCE BADHAM should •PP91t at,,,.,,..,. ctwae of ss.oo $arveant, Jr. In f\e ~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE Name relened to above end there ahow oauM, any lncorrectne11 of the 213 860 3952 MARTIN, PATRICIA DIANE Ing end 1tatt YiOUt ob~· rncm be lnducJed If 1wt-Suoertor Court ol or Oftidal Rec:ofdl of Of· CP02Mtl__ WM filed In Orange County H anr ttt.r have, wtir street addre11 and other p ubll•h•d Newport BADHAM TILTON, end tlon1 Of Ille WT tten ob/: dlld by fNll. Plllnl, IPICll-c.litomla County of.,. County. Calitornte. 11 NOTICE OF PETTTION on September 25 1986 Ale ••Id petition for common dHlgnellon, If Beach/Coste Mtsa Piiot CHERYL LYNNE BADHAM tlons with the court be ore c:etlol-. end Oltw oonlract ORANGE. emended by Amendment to TO AIJMINSTEA No F320965 , change of name ahould eny, shown hereln. October 24 31 November DONOHOE b9 app()lnted the Maring. Your eppeer· dooumenla rrwy..., be-. THE PETJTION Condominium Plen Rec:ofd-EST" St.ephen c Hopkins not be ranted The total amount of the · • u personal representatlvn enc• m1y be In person or amnecs 91 IN Olftce of"' ~-• that James e. ed Sepembef 4 ·1173 ltl· ATE OF: +~:::· 0~r t~~YS~e~;:~·t. t~t t'• \.rth•r 'o~d~~ ~f1~~ b;~~r~3f ~; 0t~; 7 ' 199 t. th780 !~a=:;. th• estate of brFYy>Qu'~:f?·cREDITOR ~a.:.: ~City.,: t;:~'·,.t;::;::: ~1:1~!;0~ 0~~.~ CA~-:t: =224 and Denise Hopkins Trust a • copr o • PfOper1y to be sold and PUBLIC NOTICE THE PETITION requests or a continvent credftOf of ~ Wll not be eo 9dnin...., the fftet. of County Property lddteu To .. hen undtf DeclireUon 01 Trusi order to ahow cauH re11on1ble t1tlm1ted the decedent'• wlll and the cleceue~. you must file malled unleea tho ·~ IW decedent 20 Letitude Ct Newport benelclMea. Clr9Cltora'. dated 10.24•80 end 19 be publlahed In tit• cos11, 1xpenM1 and ad· FILE HO 5321•1 cocllcll1, If eny, be admitted your claim with IN court dltloNI 15.00 c:twge la in.. THE PETITION Beech. CA oootlugent crec110fa. and emtndtd 2553 Monico Piiot, a newspaper of vance1 11 the time of the • 10 probate. The w1n and and mill •copy to the per· eluded with peyment. requosa the d9cldlnr• The purporled owner(s) ol penons MM) ~ Drive Laguna Buch Calif general clrculatlon Initial pubflcatlon of tht No-RE: MECHLING eny codicil• are evelleble sonal representative ap. Each tMd .,.. be made WLL llnd oodlcla If eny uld PfOf*tv ll(ere) Der o4tlel..._ Ille ln-....ct in 921553 ' ·publlahed In thl~tlce of 111• 11 : NOTICBO' torex1mlnationlntheftl1P<>lnlldbYthecourtwithlnon the Propol&l form. beedmlt1ed topfobat..0 s 1reugh1e1 Suzann IWlor9'anWllot ....... M 11 h C 1 -.. $1.743,422.97 TRUSTEl!'S SALE kept by tM court lour months from lht d1te lhMta p.1 through P-8 The wi1 Md any codcb St _ ..... 1 ' Ott bc*I. ci: ~ ~ 1 1 en orporat on. cou ... r at le•at once• In 1ddltlon to CHh, the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT THE PETrTlON. requests of first lsauance of letters ptOYlded In the we evalable lot r._,. • A PtflTioN Ms been ~!~;tnl~uc~~~~da 'H11t:· w.ek for four conMCU-T~SIH wfU accept I cash-UNDER A . DEED OF authority to administer lhe as provldld_ln MCtlon 9100 documenla. end ~ ••..nn.tion In.,. tile~ port~~~:~ e: filed tlv o.tMI R, ~In Calif 92653 • live weeks prior to the ler 1 checic drawn on 1 TRUST, DATED July 26. Htat• under the lndepen. of the Cal1fornle Prob1t1 ~ b)' , C8""'9d by 9'e COW\. tude Cour1 Newport ee.:n l'9 Superior Cou,, ol Th · D L 7 day of ttM hearing. state 0t national bank. 1 1990. UNLESS YOU TAKE denl Adrnlnlstntlon of E• Code. The time fOf filing or c:aNor'• ct\lldl or e tMcf THE PETITION CA 82963 ' ' Cellom& County of w~:ni:,er . 1rv1:ny,cal11 DATED: OCT 11, 1981 Check drawn b)' I 1111• or ACTION TO PROTECT tales Act. (Thie •uthorlty dlllme will noc hpirt be'-bond'°' nol .... ttwl 1~ '9q11Mtl euthority to De.gnated Trual• ORANGE', 92714 · · · TULLY H. SEYMOUR fedtral credit union or a YOUR PROPERTY, rT MAY Wll allow IN 1*10n11 rep-fOft f00t months from the of the amount of their bid, adrftnis1'r the •late cllorne keblllty tor THE PETITION This business wu coo-Judge of lhe Superto; check drewn by • 11a1e Of BE SOLO AT PUBLIC rlfflltative to take meny hurlng dlll noticed made peyeble to the Qty under the loc~fl.~ndlnl incoffec~ ol the llNM ~ that Get.ad R. duct b federal savings and loan SALE. IF YOU NEED A actions without Obtaining lbovt. of C01ta Mela. No ~ Aminlstram ol Em ... eddreea Ind her Hailldt llle~ltld M Cid Y 1 generll part· Court a11oclatlon, 11vtng1 a• EXPLANATION 01" THE court apl)foval. Before t.ak· YOU MAY EXAMINE the .......... lhall be c:oneld..S Act. (TNs authority wfll oc -..a tllYe ta ~hl~tattmont was· filed T. Bernardy. 1512 Sant• IOCl1tlon, Of savings bank NATURE OF THE ~0-Ing certain very lmpor11nt file kept by the court. If you ~. eccomnanled by .iiow Iha ~ =::''~ .:!.J~~ ~-9'e ....._ oe with the County Cl k f nel11 Terrace, Corona Del speclfted In Sec11on 5t02 CEEDING AGAINST YOU, edions, hoWevef, IN rer· ere• person Interested In 1uch cuhlert"a"etieck, rapr...,..tetive to lake the unpeid be&lnc:e of lhe 1Nd9ced8nt. Orange County on S~te~-Mer, CA 92526 of the Financial Code and YOU SHOULD CONTACT A 10na1 repre .. ntatlw wil be the tstale, you may file c:uh, Of bidder'• bond. "*'Y aclons wlfloul CJblloetion MCured b)' the THE PETITION bef 30 199t Published Newport euthorlud to do business LAWYER. required to give notice to with th• court• formal R• No bid lhell be COftlld. Clt>lilinina court ~.a. PfOC*1Y to be IOld end r ~--"9 decedlnt'a Pwbllihed Newport Beach Beech-Costa Meaa Pllo n this 1111e. In th• event Stan-Shew Col'poratlon, 1 Interested pereons unless quest tor Special Notice of Ired un1e1e It " mecse on a Before alclng ~rtillft \jery IOfllble E.Umated costs ~ WILL and oodc:la. Coate Mesa Pilot Oclobe; October 24 3t November ltnder othet' than cuh 11 Callloml1 Corp0tltlon, es they have waived notice or the filing of en Inventory blank form fUrrilhed b)' the ~rtllnt ~ ~ end edYencel 1• If ~. Ille ~ eo 10 t7 24 31 1991 7 14 1991 • ' accepted, the Tru1tH may duly eppolnted Trustee consented lo IN proposed and appraisal of Hiii• aa-City of eo.te Mesa end la hoWewr, IN ~ii lhe time of the lnltiel ~. Ttte ~ wf11 • • • • Th 752 • • withhold the Issuance of under the following d• action.) The Independent 1111 or of eny petition or mad• In ICCOfdano. with rapreeonte.W. will b9 1 o1 the Not illnd eny ooclcll we --------· _, Th784 the Trus(ee'e Deed until scribed Deed of Trus! WILi. 1dmlnlstratlon 1uthorltv will account 11 provided In the prov111on1 of the ~ required to 9N9 notice to : s":' 30i 00 ice 0 r1ellable tor exarrina~n PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE funds become available to SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ba granted unleu an Inter-aectlon 1250 of IM CaUfor· poaa1 ~ 1n-..ted ~ns unlna .,; edditlon 1 cath the In IN file k.ept by the court_ lhe payH or tndorsH 11 I TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ested person files en ob-nl1 Probate Code. A A• Each bidder must hlW a the)' hive ntv.d nob or Trustee will ..,.,!,. cenlfled THE PETITION NOTICE OF SALE K-89207 metttf or right. FOR CASH or 11 1et forth Jection to the petltlon and quest f0< Special Notice valid State of c.ntom18 consented to the propo9ed hecks :"j..--;-::-r_-h 11 raqu•ts ·~ to Notice het'eby given pur-PUBLIC NOTICE Said aal1 wlll be made bul In Section 2924h of the ahows QOOd cause why the form 11 1valtabl1 from the Clulltlcdon "C10" (Elec> ection.) The lndeoendent ~ewn bv c;'~~~ !, ~.=, .. lldmninel the ...... auent lo sections 3071 and without covenant or war· Civil Codt, all right, title court should not gran the coUf1 cle<k. lric:al Contractor) ac.r.. adn'inliahtion liu1hority Credit Union c-..w 14 under the 11~11 3072 of th• CMI Code ol NON-JUDICIAL renty, expreu or Implied end Interest conveyed to eulh0thy. Attorney for the Petitioner: end a1eo praqu8llfted aa,. wll be granted unle• en C:..:=::.-· Adrr*'lstrem of Eatates the Stilt of C1Ufornl1 the FORFEITURE regerdlng title, poneaslon and now held under said A HEARING on the pell-HOLLY HUTCHINS, 2555 E. QUk9d b)' lew. ln..,_laO l*'90n Hes •n =."~ ~o ;;--~ Act. (This •""°"'Y will undersigned, A·P TOWING, Control No, or encumbranc11, to sat· DHd of Trust In the prop. tlon will be held on NO-CHAPMAN. STE. 505, FUL· lhl Conlr8cllof lhlll com-~ lo the pelltlon tNI Stele All chec:b llllow the pelrlonal will sell II public 1uctlon. II 81.0703 lsfy th• indebttdneu •• ~ het'elnafter desetlbed: VEMBER 14, 1991 I t 1:45 LEATON, CA 92631 (714) ply with "' orcMllon or Met lho~ caUM be currently dlted inmusl ~ttv. IO take ~~~A ~NA.c~AE~:7~~i 33?; F:bfu~~Ni~J~' =s~~.,~~ih~ Jec~~o~da:i= ~: ~~inc~~n~at~! 8~~~tl~~h•d Newport=~.:~ ::'~t~auf\ori~ noteYent tender other th• ~~~ 10:00 AM on 11-01·91 the NEWPORT BEACH. Calilor'. ttruted u provided Mechling, hu1b1nd Ind WHI, Santa An1, CA Beach-Co1t1 Me11 Piiot 1.abqf bode; the prwvam.ig A HEARING on 9'e :"' ~ ~ 1=. T!U" a.tore very followlng described PfOP. nle, otficera of lhe Newport therein, and tM unpeld wife u lolnt 1en1nt1 92701. October t7, t9, 24, t99t 1'111• end ec:.11 orWteea .. petdon will be Mid on ence of the TIUllee' . ~t = trty, to wit: Beach Police Depar1ment principal of the note .. BENEl=ICIARY: Mlulon IF YOU OBJECT to the Th765 tabllahed b)' the Qty of Nowmber 7, 1991 at 1 :45 untll funds t.come' eve I hoWewr, the 1984 TOYOTA, License seized prope~ for torfel· cured by said died with lfl.. Viejo N1tlonaJ Bink, a Na· granting of the pt11tlon, you COlta Meaa which .. on P .M. In Oepl 3A located at Mlle i the .,icb · ~ wtl be 3H89410, CALIF. VIN ture In oonnectton with vto-ltrtsl tn.reon 11 provided tlonal Banking Assodatlon ahould 1ppear .. -,,,.hear· PUIUCNOTICE fMe wltt\ "9 Qty Qertc of 700 CMc Cenw Ortve .. ..°emel:r: ~l • requhd tr> gf"9 notice ta JT4RNS6S6E0054635 laliona of Heahh and Safety In said Note, fHI, chergn Recorded August 14, 1990 Ing and state yow Ob-Mid Qty; end -.. fottllt WMI. Sana Alta, CA Seid .. ,. r .,,..,_119d per90n9 uNeal S.ld Hit Is for the pur-Code Sections, to wit: and expenses of the 11 Instr. No. ~27338. of ~ or file wrhten ob-Ctt t9Ut peneltlH prHcrlbed 92701. but without ~=.~ tt\ey h9Y9 W8Hed nolct Of Pol• of satisfying lltn of t t359. trustee Ind of IN tru1ll Offlclal RtcOfdl In tM of. with the COur1 be-NOT1Ctl OP therllrl tor noncomplence, IF VOU OBJECT TO conMnted to l'9 ~ the underalgned for towing, Th• estimated/appraised created by uld Died of flee of tM Recorder of Or-0t• the heiring. Your 1p. HI It iOW TO of Mid Codi. the gninlina ol the peftion, =-::.-' ~ · =i.~ 1r...-nd1ol repalre end 1toregt to-value of the l>fOperty Is Trust. eng. County; pewanco mar be In peraon ADMQllSTD The Qty Counc1 of the ~ulcJ ~ .. Ito er\CUITlbr · ~ gtttier With costs of advtr· St ,060.87. The 1elzed CONSOLIDATED RE• SAID Deed Of Trust d• or bY your attorney. Clty of COlta ..... ,. and lt&to YoUf ;-ltlC8I. lo d be grM'9d untMa en tlaing and expenses of property Is described 11 CONVEYANCE COM· acrlb91 the followlng prop. IF \'OU ARE A CREDITOR .. ~!~ .._ IMrWI IN r1ahl to rlfecil Of tie wrtt1'n:; ~="ed'=~~:c' int.~ person ... an sale. follows: PANY, 21031 VEN· etty: Of a contingent creditor or .._.r._.,_, enyend/0t.ablda. Clt>ieclonl with IN court u..unct. with lntaf9lt ~*>n to "9 pedlon D1ted this TTH day or QC. St,060.87 United States TURA BLVD STE 200 Lot 18 ot Trect No. 682, In the deceased, you must file ~.I.~ m~ P. "''~• be1ora the heerin9. Your prOYldld the.em end 1 en(j ahowa aood cause TOBER, 1991. Currency WOODLAND.,HILLS CA tM City of Newport Beach, your claim With th• court CAlll llO. AtettM Cltr Clerk, Cltr •f 11ppeeranoe may be In UflPlld prinelptl 04 the not why "9 courf ltlould not JEAN NOUTARY Pursuant to Section 81394 (IH) 3~72 11 shown on 1 M1p ,.. and mall 1 copy to tM pet· To .. helfl. beMflc:lartM, c....-. ~or bY Y<>Ur •ttomey. llCUr8d by Uld d88lj th grant the .. ~. Publlshed Newporl tt488.4(f) of the Califomla D t d 10.,.81188 cordtd In Book 20, P1ge(s) 1onal repreHntatlve 1p. cr.dltor9, C016igenC cradl-Publl•h•d Newport IF YO\f ARE A lnleum lher80n 81 pr~ A HEARING on the BHch.Costa Mesa Pflol Health and Safety Code, • e : ,., 1 19, of Ml1eellaneou1 M1ps. Pointed b)' lhe court within ior., and l*90nl who may Be hJColta M Piiot 'CREDJTOR Of • 111 uld Dederetlons of Cot-~wll be Mid on Oct procedur11 to forleft this B r 1 8 A R 8 AR A In tM Office of the County tour months from IM date olhlfwlM b9 1n1 ... ted In •c •N ~enl cf9CltOf ol ft• 1 Condit _., Re-14, 1"t •I ober 24• t99t hne property without ludlclal MCQUIRE, TRUSTEE Recorder of aald County, of flrat l11uenoe of letters the wfl Of eetete, or boeh, October 15, 22, 19G1. dace~ ~ mual tie =tfona ,."::rded 0 1:'5 P.M. In Depl. ~ -------'--proceedings are under OFFICER MAY BE ALSO KNOWN u provided In Mctlon 9100 ol: Hury Harper, ake 1&45 't04K _._,, Witt the COUit 115177 in th e offlciel toe.fed at 700 CMc PUBLIC NOTICE way. LPP308 3 AS: 810 Avoc:1do Avenue, of the California Probate H9nrY J. Harper illnd l'Tlllll • copy to fte RecorcSS of Or Coun Cen'9f Drive West, P.O. If you clalm an Interest to Published Newport Ntwpon Beach, CA "(If 1 Code. The time for filing A PETITION hu beef'\ PUii.iC NOTICI Po~ byrwpreMnt91tvo In 9oo11 12023 ~ 255. ly, Box 1"4, San'8 Alta. C/f SUMMARY OF this property, you must street addre11 or common claims win not exolre be-flled Dy Linde Laa Harper T nna -.>ooln-. the COUit NcMth SW 'TNI ... hr 92701. PROPOSED Within 30 days of the first Beach/Co111 Meu Piiot dulgnellon 11 •hown fore four month• from th• ~~ Grent In the NOTICll OP :!': rc.;'t1rat"'t:!: from vtoee 7777 Alvefldo Roed. IF YOU OBJECT TC ORDINANCE publlcallon of this Notice, Octot>er17,24,31, 1991. above •. nowarrantyiaglwn hurlng d•t• f\Ollced ::;:.i-~-~lfor· TRU-a .....,_•0 rtN'tl»df'tOO~ Su11e '1323 La Meu cA theg~ofh- A ,_,__ed ordinance 11 Ille 1 verified clalm staling th768 aa to"' CC>Tpleteneu Of ebove. •-;::... of--..,..._... ••-Ula ---.... ""00!) _. ... _ Ot8". ~to) 4H-o'tn ou -r .. ~~ .... · ,.._,._. your Interest In the seized COl'fectneH). YOU MAY ECAMIN~ the ,._ ~ .,,., R .... •••t -..""1.• li1 "' ... ...__.. · · £li ~ .,. ~~htd~~a:or cr~opgg~ncil PfOperty with the Clerk of PUBLIC NOTICE The beneficiary under flll kept by tti. ccut. If you ~~ Lr ~2'9!. •nd Y.._. a. Ceta ~ :,'ti.~ ~'""ct1ect~w~~1 Pt end =--= rneetl f N bar 4 tM Orenge County Supe-llkl Offd of Trust, by r .. .,. • peraon lnt••sted In ,_..,., • __ ,, ... • YOU ME If OEFMA.T ,..,,. .. -•• A$AP40083 Of "g.. o ovem • r1or Coutt 700 CMc Center TAC 8t784 Ion of bfHch 0t defMAt In IN Ntete, you may fllt potnlld • Plf'IONI ,... UNDER TME DEC&.AAA-wtl not ~e 0 tour on wlCh h ~ ~;91• ~ 01<{!.,n:c1·3 91 j Drive Wnl Santa Anl CA TITL• ORD•R NO. lh• obllg1llon1 aecured With the cowt • fonnlll ,. .......... to admlul•• .. 'TION 0, COVENANTS monN trOm f\e hewing t 4• 10l3l, t 1" ... .. heMftO. YOUt lhi &st. M~ MunlcJS: -0270\. Yoo also must 'Pfo-noat57 thereby, heretofore ex· qyMt tor Spedal Notice of ,;:-!!.?.'!. ~ ._ CONDITIONS AND R& da~OUnololtdM .. ~Ev .. u PUBLIC NOTICE ~by::/~ Code regarding standards Yldt IM Olstr1ct Attorney's TRUSTlll IAl.E NO. ecuted end dlilllefld' to tN the tiling of en flMntofy ~-lf\d oocl-8TAICTIO~ Al A~ NT .. k.ept ,.by,T the ,..,_IN~ •-,.,...,,_,, for walls end fenoea. Otfic•of1-.~ f1a1 ~0tseded F-1787.CerlHn ~ ~~ ~ = ~'-:!...°' !!~-: ell If 91P/, be lldmltlld to ~w , _ ~ rcMI .,. • ~ N01'1Ca Ol1 ""'1STU't C IF YOU ARE J The motion to give Ordl-copy ... c m u .. ec1 LOAN NO. 270 -·• ...,~...... ~The W11 Ind.,.,,, ·:.:..:.a.-~ •vv 1n..--..... In -,.....~.I Ml.I UNDeJI NOTICE REDrTOR °' • ~ 91-27 first rMdlng to . f'orlelturt U11on, Or· TS No P.1787 mend for Sale, and wrlttiln account H pr<Mded In OOdk:ll .. llV9lleble tor TAKE ~ TO ~ --... ....:..-... ~~tMe Oii *'"IWWtd!T AHO ~t oredttor ol IM Cllrfied by the foltoWI ofl enge County District At· • nollo• of bfHch end of NCtlon 1250 of lhe CalHor· •11111o1 TECT YOUR "'°""IV, rr rcMI "'*r ""'".,. I Cl.MM Oii LaN dace•9d ~ n-... flt ~ vote· COUNCIL ~EM-torney'a Off!Ce, 700 CMc HOTICll OP election 10 cause tM un-nle Probate Code. A R• ~-:;;;u:;_ In the .. tcept MAY BE IOU> AT A "'8-a tonnal ~ T.a. No. I04UJ 'fOAiidl!if~ wtll h OOUf' BEAS· AYES· HOtnbuckle Cent« °'"'' Wm, Santa TRUSTEE'S SALi! -:::: UC MIL • YOU HEED S'*'-1 ~ ... 9lna Lien .... G1117·A.A.ol 1 ilnd ,,,.. • copy to "' · · · An•. CA mo1. u .. the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT C I I ....--· _. AH EXPLANATION OI' THI of *" ....... toty 11M --• ~ .,. ~.~:0.,~'es:~~'t Control No. 1bove In 1ny UNDER A DEED OF TRUST a 642-5678. ~ ~ic:. NATUM OP THI! "'0-~Idol .... lllof\_.. ~ ~~~ ~ ... ,:"::';;:;I SEH1" Nono oonnpondence. DATED November tOth, AdmlrMlllOn of ~ CUD9NQ8 AGAINIT' ~ °' f111Y~P9 ot .. ENT MO a.AM OF wlt\ln 1Dur iftOn1N tcwr ...... ·full '9Xt of tM ordl· lfyourc:lalmlsnotllmely 19" UNLESS YOU TAKE Put a few words .. _ tftJa --Wll VOU8HOUl.DOOHTACfA9Coqunt •1 or lnl.EN ~TED -.1 ·-ltedeeeof ... -.nc.GI ,... flied, the District Alton,.y'1 ACTION TO PROTECT """'" , .. _ _....., .. , LAWYER. MC1on ... ' VoT' ieCllf9 • Df'OiMN 1111 nanceci::r. t;:tfl~~ J" ~:: omce wlU declare.,,. prop. YOUR PROPERTY, rT MAY ::..!"ti:* ,... On Oc9oblr •, 1•c:.: Celtom'\:,.. c~ TO~~~ MCton t1~ "' ~.Col.taMeu.' Q ~·~~:.Jh~~ ~ ~~~y~ ~E~~BU~ to work for you. tlon1 wllhout =n~ !.~a~• ~a~trom .,_~.fTMAYEIOU>AT v:= ~F- llLl!BN '· PHINNEY, S1111. The property wltl l!XPLANATtON 01" THE oourt 800f'OWIL lllbe tM· ~ "'flP.061t9d IOl_f'll tor courtdetk. =:'"IC SALE. IF YOU d ""' tou cttr Clerk then be disposed of •• NATURE OF THE PAO. ~~ lmpoftent the The y-Condo-A~ t,or fl9HONI: 0 AH EXPlANATlON = . .,. -......! fubll•h•d Newport provided In Health end CEEOINGS AGAINST YOU, '°'* ........ thl..r: nUn ,..,(....,.1, "'* =D~~e:;:r~ ~E:..0~8:.~ =nobd~·--... B••ch.Coata MeH Piiot Saletv Cod• s.ctlon 11489. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A UP TO ~ IO 'i#9 notloa to endA~T 0 to IW nee. lul'91HI ,.. · YOU YOU fH>tJLD en.. Oftot* 24 tll9t MICHAEL R. CAPIZZI, DI•· LAWYER. Int .. d ..,.... lA " I N OP COY. aen TACT A LAWVER. · YOU MAY EXAMINI ' th783 trk:1 Att~y. By Cflkl E. On Nowmber 14, 1119t at ;;:•; :::-noloe Of l!NANTIL CONDITIONI =rr.ID AN~ ~ II ..,_, . the .. Mot~ ... court. • Robison. Deputy Olatrlc:l At> 1:30 p.m.J.._RMw1 Recoo-$eoo COl-ltid to the OOOMd AND R~ITR. ICTIONI pa... 11\M flllfth Ital y, ~ you .. e penot : PUBLIC NOTICE torney veyence \.;O., • Cllltoml• • --~<;·~;t reoordad In """ ......., T rue-~ "'M.-.. ------------r Publl•'1•d Newport corporation a1 IN duly ap. ::':".?.-:: =i= 1 .. ,..... ~ Oct.17, 19,24. Hl91D'tn..."*-or -.. you INY • ~ ~ HOTtc• Oft BHch.Co111 M111 Piiot Pointed TrwlH under Ind -Ille ar-lt9d.,;.,... ~~-=-of'"!!!'!!:~ PUBLIC IM>TICI :'r"*-...:.n,~ H"'* b "11LIC HUl'INQ Octob« 24, 31, November pur.wnt IO Offd or Trutt. ...... .,... .. "' .. -------• NolliD8 ol • •• ... Noice ""' NOTICE IS HEREBY 7, 11191. AtcOfded 9'I Oecembet 4, 0 ~WIN ....... Ind;-:::.:...• .._., NCmCaOP='S a.. ot Uen _.,..... Ill\ ifMntlNY lfM ~ thet • publlo ,,..,. thm tMt et Document no.... PER M NTH lhCMllOOdW""'rlW ~~ ~ UUUNDml cw Newpcwt Hllle ComlfM#V tppt I I o4 tllllf-" ;r;:I --~ ~1ty ~ri PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ =.. ~'J:;;; oourt lhlu3d nat .... h s. cJ:'=t 11!U. AT .-11111 •n A .. oc1e11on. Record• :c:!t a:z~ ; ...__btf 1191 ~ fllce .J A * NO COUECTIONS * ""*"W. ~AUCTION TO ntl CLAM Oii UIN 1111/et, In loot! 1111 == """""" 4• 1 ' al YOU ARE IN OEl"AULT o "' the ecorder A HUW Oii the _. HtOHHT 110D11t FO.. T.&. No. .... llNU IM11nl. of ~ e"° f#,,"'" Ot H aoon UND!A A DEED OF TRUST of Or9ng0 COl.m!Y~· Ion Wll Ille .... Oft 'NC). ~ ~ • the 1me Lien Mo. .,...1-etM "'-ell In *8 olftce Of ~!1111 '· J llhltMCouncllu ce't!:.· ~ DATED HoYemblf 2~ 1983 ~A~ A~· UNJA~ Earl I VDlllR. 1, 1•1 • 1~ d ... In lilllllfM ~ or ~ /tM If OEFAUL Qlwlly Aloatdlr Of Or ~Ill ti. Hiii, T7 ,.., Drlve UNI.US YOU TAKe AC. RIED woMN4 y mom ng motor ,.. "' o.pt. IA ........ ~ _, ..... UNDIR A NOT1CI OP ~. C1Mu11 .. 8'ld CN1--. • Mele on tho ~ TION To PROTECT YOUR WMi ... • pubtlc 8ldon routes available. DeUver 700 OMO c.... °"" Olatldl ...,,. ..._ ., •11 IENT,,,., a.MM ...,.. to .. ._. .. llW lleml' ' PfllC>nATY, rT ~AY BE IO IN hfOhHt bidder tor W89', lama An•, CA 1W AT&~IOOllled L8t Ol\18> 1"1140 .... end ....... to A ~01 Dick loflerdlng. SOLD AT PU8UC SAUL" c11h, eHhler'• check Tuesday, Thursday & .rot. •toot ININ OrM, Lfm 'f'OU TNCa •tl•t•1111tr record• !!1~Kl~:ru~1111. l'JM7 lc8rttt .. Wey, YO~liEO AN EXPLA-dttwn~on I ..... «,. s-·u~ .... Mu ... have .!_10"., ~:.:: ..... ,,... ~ !2...~'°"'-L,,.,. ... '"'· ii~~tt! ~ Valley eUthorllect NA'""" 01 THe NAT\IAE Uonll bank. a Chectl dntwn CK TU , al "• ..,. you .. ... ........ _..,,, 11 •Y 8CJl.D 14. . 11~7-..0, e1' ..... f111r ~ P.ettf'#/ 0' TH! PAOOEEOINO by 1 If•~ °' ,._.. CtOdll d .o1-.L.I~ tr rt ti ........, «w-r M .. ~ to, Md ftlW ~ I. fl'\a.IC IALa If! Y A8ratll.. • 1111 Oft Wiwoc.-Truet No. 2. AOAINIT YOU, YOU union Of. ct'9dl drMm tly epenuavN anspo a on "" lf\d ... '°"' ol> ...... Mid CCM'l In .. NEIO M 8".NtA ... a ... , .. t•1J ._, .. , 19'2 hit ~ A¥9 . SHOULD CONTACT A -and llablJlt··· Insurance. e Of ........ ol> ~ ....... In ..... 01' ne •TUM Cl# :™11'•· .... """'..... New&lft ..... • Cl ...., _______ .. ,LAWYER. C&ualfled ....... '¥ ..... ..., .... ~j Md ....... PAC>maDJNO AGAl~J']-.... ~ ~ - • T.I . NO. U4U.QJ 0 0 NV a NI a NT ........... V.. • ..._,_ ~ YOUe: ~---1IO C.... O.ter E'R~--• SELL NoUoeef whether you're buyio CALL 842 4333 ,...••""'11iielnl'ft0" \N • rl &Ale 1 .,,._,'~'ALA • I~ W.., ...... AN. :. Truet .. '•.... fn9, ... !Ung, 01 ..,,.. • •111J,.. .. r ~ 10ID=•,..,.."' ..,_ ~ ~ ~Ciiis• • piMIO ...-, Oct.... 11, tllt • ""'-'.,.... 1ook1no. ~···'"*' • :5:i • -°' • .. .... '"• ~ .... --.., , ,..,..... • .. ff 1i 1 9'Truet Whatyou nHdf ..-flt .. fllPllAt• .... ·09-.. "'f.• ,,.... • ~ Ob ylata• yow hom• Nolle• " ,,.,..,., ~ PILOT OLA8SIPID = ,..., _ ............. " Olw!ll -....... ......,. fi d h • • tlaroQqb clwifWd that cONsouoAT£D M-N• .... 7• r::f = °°" ::..c;:. r;:1';,,,°f: =.. • =.:'!I. C:::::O n t e equipment and su_ppUes -------COtMYANCI COMPAHY ...,., ,......... .... IP' ~ °""" .. L9' ...,.... you need in classified. r • J ~. Oceober 24. 1811 CT ... IC_.. ••••PR••••• .,.._..., ~-·---,_, ~IOTICI ..,. .. ,,...=~. Cllllf.. ... -,.....,.. ......... v... .a.. lM IMoft. 1101-A =.::.., ~!' ..... ,:. .... -.-..c.11..::· =--~==r.:..j.:~:= .. ,ce:.:,~ .-:-::..!.. :.='~-.........-., .. Ciii: & ..... I.Rt=•· flll'* Cllf,maJ' ...... .. GI OtWWl~ClftOc:loMt • I .. Thlt ~ '9 ~ r:: ................ ti .. 7 I• -9ICI N'f 14111 -...... by. I_,.... .... W11 tft ....... I PWT .. TN 'a:,,•.:.~ The ret'9tt1M(1) ~ Oldl. .. ,.,.. ...er·= ....... ...... ·-a.. TNe ........... ~ ......... ... ...... 11,1111 1 • ducMdby.lln ..... .... :... ............. ._.. .. , et ... , ... ~...,.~ ~ Tiiie ............. ..,.. The ,.....,_,,.;, 0... ._.be .... ar In.. ~ ~ ~ ANA~M HIU8 JEW.. menced '° .,.,... bullo ~~~~~=~:=~·1~ 11• .......... --"'r .. -...... tar:......... ......... lo ........... GI eo.. ...... "' c.. ..... "°' OcloDer Eurt OHION cuna ,.. ....... ftc9oua -SM P1• •· .. ..., ceda. You .. '· 1 n. ,.....,.,..(•) -. ..-.._, .. ~ a..-.. "'°'*" .,.. be aaec !. La ,....... ...,_. NMw(•) e.ci .. .... • ICtWIDT, A ....W ft0119c1 ... .. HIHST' ........ lo ...._. .... ......_ ~I) IMed Mid • P'.t* ..-., • 1 11, 14, :11, Nowrnbet 1, IWIM ... c.M tzl07 ~ ellcM on: NIA .,_ .. , ..... ~ c:.w:: ~ MDfMr ol °'9nll PIVtr.d *"'Polt .._. ._ UNllr ._ .._.... lbOW on; Mv 1, 1 .. 1 time and ._ to be .,.. 1 .. 1 Htldl L' Tab81tl 9$21 Jldh lM a.non •..... ~::.I'•-· COUflly ,_ lnllllld...,. Ce1i11 ..... Nale~ lullneee NM'9(9} IMld w.n. c. W ,.... nounoed. Thim Awenlda D• D•=lo Thie ttl'tmtflf.,.. Med ...., ,.... -":...,_. 10 tott.ft 1M M .. 1 ........ .:.., ......_ 1 1 11bowe on:~ 1 1•1 ... DATii>: 104-e1 y~a 1 ....... ,.,_ • wlltl tht Counly C1ef1t of N. Illa 11 (714) !'JIG ..,V.~ ..ooem · • • iw • 4• Ntl/ltt/tf'I Ori\ ''•ii••~ Thie 111u "*"' WM ltN DAVID L 1---PUIUC llOT1CI .,._ ... _ .-. Oninoe Counly on~ ,119allehed Newpo•t DW9UMt '° Healft ...... 1•1 l19 ....,_.. WM taad wllt\ d'9 ,._,.., C1ef1t of ---• 1'hl1 t>ut&,,. .. 11 ~ bef8. 19111 .. "'-' IMC...CO.C. ..... Plot lately c I Th-785 .... CourwlJ Cieri of 0...-,..=.=.~, leptem. ............. OP POUC• ......... du$d by. M lndMdl.lll • mnt -In Octobar22 14 n.1•1 11a.:l ode leot on o..na. ~Oft a.p.em. ber2l. 1"'"'' on 'ubll1hed Newport ••"1111 .._. Th• r~tr•n1(1) com-FW029 --,....x.,_,~ COult ti c.1-' ' T171 You .;. lnltrueted tt'9t If PUIUC llOTICI tier 2l, 1•1 ' FloatM ltaach-Coata .,.... Pllol ............ ::::-'Wider "~~ =.t;:!. ~ ~ .. 0..... ..... ~ -'JIO" .... 10 .,..... the -... FI09Ut f'ubll9hld u--hech-Odobet ~. 1191 The FC)lloW!ng '*90"t .,. o iliiiftiilltii.I ........ rv~ .. ., '"'' torteelute of ll(e ~ Plecsuu• Publahed ......_.... ~ ,_..,._, lh17e WI dOlr'll bullrltilll ar. vvt!MM N&IM(I) U.19d 10, 17, 2A, 31, 1891 ltMk be IP' tuant ao HMlth ~ I· llH• ....... ----· CO.ta Mee& Pilot Octobef (a)IHOAEUNf ooWuT· lbo¥9 on: Sepcembet 1'· Th-754 ·.:---~ =:::roe flf•li. Cod• ••ctlon The ="' peraont ~. ~,."::1 October 10, 11, 24, 31, 1"~ Th-741 PUIUC MOTICI ~·~~.,l6~ 1.=. I!. Tabwll PUIUC NOTIC! of.. • CRaDl'TOllll OP ~ ~ =. .. 1 .,. doing bullnMa u : Th-751 Plotttleue VICES, H01 Ltt1tlotn Thie .......... wu tiled '"""" 9UUC SAU . .,,..,... In tht ~ IM AO e c" AH co M-PUIUC __,.. PUIUC NOTICI ......... ..... onv.. Huntlnglon hach. ~ ther~ ~..!' ...=-:-thl" .... fllf1• .. and (aaol. lt04. You rnu91 .. lhl9 · dlilft irt MUNICATIONS, 3 WllO. -, ._. Plotltlw8 lteteMem c.I•. '204f ber ~ __ .. , on _ _,,... MM I '9 ldmMed •tM U.C.C.t the Supe1tor Cowt GI tht ~ Court. Newport Pl MU ... ....... .,_~ nie Followtng l**)nl Kenneth Stephen Post, 1 • 1"1 F.,,.1,.9 t Sblt.....rt to .. and ..... No County. of OfanQ9 "*'*°' Celt. l2tl3 .. I --... -are dolno bullnea at• 9001 Lar1hotn Of1119, Hun--• The Followtng penona 11f11 IOdlcll 111'9 IMllllble ' tNtty !30) daY9 of tht 1rwt Aobeft C. Fox. 3 W.0-8ualftHI llw It........ HU8 CA.PS ETC 40!S N. llnclton ltHctt, c.lf. 112t41 Publahed Newport 8Mch: are doing bUllnest 1$! '°' --·•a. In..... Notice~.._ publlcab ol"" Neita ~ Court, N•wport ......... , The Folowlng petlCIN H#t>or, s.nta AN. Calif. Thi• bUllMH ,, con-Cotta ..... Ploe Oc10ber FLYING TRIPLE A RANCH klPCJ1¥ ... court. ·-..-, ..... IO ~ ~ rtcetw ~ calf • ._, The folowtng pert0nt 11e dOlr'll bullM9t u : t2'703 duc:19d by.11n ~ 3 10 17 2A 1991 RC BAA, 2221 F...ndlCO THI NliiiOH ~ =or:.: lM within notlCe ,,..... UM ~ Dartw DoualM Swlttet, .... dolno buaiMta M : AMERIC"AN MAit. • D1$. frank ~ Hodg9IJ 1055 Th• regl1ttanl(I) com-• • • • Th-738 °'·· Newport Buch, Calif . ...., to ........... the ule .. aboul ~ I bullc rtor Court Numbw .. 11, 15011.alcMJdit ~. H~ CALIFORNIA CHRISTMAS COUNT SERVICE, 2512 Concord Coeta 'MH• menc9d to trwact~ 92008 Ht* undW .. ~ 10 .,. mede ot 09) You ,,,._. aerw 11n • ~ lteech, c.ilf. 92940 ORNAMENTS, 1290 l.og9n WllnUt Awa. SUit• 14, T• Callf 112703 ' neaa Wider the PUIUC NOTIC! Rober1 Taytor, 2221 Fr~ denll MIM ... illlon of b-!_l!p_a11tt• dHCrlb•d ~ ~ of 1M dlln\ RObt\ Hnl'I, 31900 Klr9 Awa. *At. eo.ta ....... tin, Calif. t2e80 Kati. c Hodgee. 1055 Busln... Name(•) deco °'·· Newpott Buch, t.-Ads ('rNt a1M1ott1y _..,, on the D1tti1c:t Altome¥ of Pll1l Ct,. Wedlb VIiiage, Calf. 82929 EdUcetlon lnltl1ula Of If· Concord. Coeti MeH above on: October 1, 1111 CMStOOfftO Calif. 92008 wa1 ... tt. '*"'°""rap. :J: """" and bullnnl C>nlnge cocny (~: Crmg Celt. 11381 John Thomu Haney, Wle, Inc., I Stlnwai., It· Calf • • KenMlh s. Poll f1Gttttou9 Thie bu1lnn1 11 cof)o rl.....,_. 10 .... mlny SUN~.~~ Robtlon. DeoUIY. ~"" Ow Smith, 20852 ~ 20117 RMClef lAne. HID Wle, Calif. 92715 Thli bu1lne11 11 (;Of). Thie ltatemenl ... N9d .......... Nw duct9d by: 11'1 lndMdual :=8 ..,.:::.'.::: INC. 1170 Sunflower Awa., ~:'.t.?Oc>~~ ~w:i·e Tc:=i;4'i cor! reonM~H~: ~7 :.~~~. ~m~2 !.'fi9d by: huablnd Ind ~.,:~ ~ The i=::;nt ION ~i:·~ = lnO Mfta1n WlfY ~ ~~!.,.~ t282e 92701 wtltlin '*' c1o) dlYI ducted by. a gener.i plft, RHder Ln .• Huntington Thia bu1lne11 11 co,.. The reglllranl(a) com-1, 199t .,.. dolna buslnna ~ neu under the Flctltloul the "' ..,........,, c.a1omil of the Mng ot the dalm ln neflhii> Beach, Clllf. 82&4e duc:19d by: a genefll part· menc:9d lo 1111nuct tiu-. PIOIS33 WHITl""IER TERR.ACE Butlneu Name(s) listed Wll be ~ the cNef ~ oMca the SuperiOt Cow1/CIYI DI-The regl1tr1nl(1) com-Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-netshlp Mii under the Flctltloul Published Newpoft 8eecho APTS 300 s Hu.c La abow on: October 4, 1991 nouc. to M..!':~ ~ .... 3.!J Calle VIiion. . menced to trlnMCt Mio duct9d by: hutband Ind The regl1tr1nt(1) com-Bullnell Nam•(•) lls1ed Coate Meu Pilot October Habra; Calf. 90e31 ' Robef1 T1ytor unlMI .........-• .....,.._ llnd111-The failure to 111....a.. ... ""' undet the Flctltloul wife menced lo tranalc1 bull· above on· October 1 1991 Mr OOfdon E RNH This statement -flled ltltV ,_. MNed noeic. Of trtll, TllU*na. Mftlco, 2385 and tecur• 1 wrmed'd.im ~ • .,,... N1ma(1) lllled Th• r•gl1tr1n1(1) com-neaa undet IN F1C1Hloul Frank J Hodgft • 10. 17• 24• 31, 1991 21oe Yacht Ml9chiet N__: wt1h the County Ctaflc of c:~ to lheyropo~ =HI Faraday Drive ttatlng an lntereat In the llboYt on: October 2, 1991 rnenc:«t to nnaact bUll-Bullne11 Name(s) U.led Thia at&tament wu filed , Th:758 port e.ach Calif t:z66o ~ County on Oc:tobef :="..?.~ =:: ea. 1 Ind 2 ' Sin Vlldro. =~"' ~ ~ ~beft~::;.,, wu llled 8=ne~erN::(,';141= ==~hen ~th thee~;~~ PUBLIC NOTI& J!'.~ ~~=~uJ0"" 4 • 1 1 noaaeo ~ un6Ha an Inter> ::,:•l9d by the Miier, d pre>perty being declared Of with IM County Ctafk of aboY9 on: NIA Thlt 1t1teiMnt -• flied ber T, 1991 FlcUt.....-Jh• reg.latrant(•) com-PubUahad Newpott BMch- perton tu.I an Ob-ddt ~MIMS Ind Ofdared forltll to IN Sa.le Orange County on Octobef John T. Haney with IM County Clerk of PS07730 Buslftffl Name ~ to tranuc:t bull-Costa Mesa Pilot Octobef I to the petition and :....:::1n ~'" ,!r,. :!: of Clllfomla and dllttlb-4• 1"1 ,.,..17.,. Ji'11h11 1!!,.~~"' waCls :14 ~~ 1~nty on S•plem· Publlahed Newport Beach-Statement neu undef the Flc1ltlou1 10, 17, 24, 3t, 1991 ahoWI OOOcl c:auae Why the fOf ... _ d •-· uted purtuant to the J)(Olll. --.... .......,,,, ., 0 • c 1 M Piiot October The Fol'-"-Bulln•H Nam•(•) 11S19d Th-758 court tflould not grant the • u .. •1• •uch 111 w•• 9lont of HNlth and Safety Pub111hed Newport Belch-O~• County on Septem-F507077 os 1 ... --N"' ~ 1boY9 on: October 1, 1991 autf*llY. :::W C:,.~!.'~~A~osA': Cod• Section 11489 wtth-Coata MHa Pilot October bef 1 • 1991 , ... 7210 Publl1Mcl Newport e.ach· 10• 17• 24• 31• 199t Th:755 ~~~u.W•at Gordon E. RMM PUBLIC NOTICE A l'i!AAINO on the P9Uo Pl.ES" and "SUNDAY IN-out further notice « hMr· 10, 17, 24, 31, 1991 ..., Cos .. Mesa Piiot October Cout Hwy., Newport Thia atatement wta filed FlcUtl tlon ~ be held on N(). TERNATONAL" and "CON-Ing. 'fh..762 Publlat\ed Newpc>ft Beach-17 24 31 Nov•mber 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Beach Calif 92663 with IM County Clerk of out VEMIER 14, 1111 al 1:45 OEPTOS de EMPAOUE" Publlahed Newport Cos11 MHI Pilot October 191J1 ' ' ' The Trac SPort Med Cell-Or111ge County on Sept1m-Bu•lneM Name PM In DapC. 3A locat9d 9t nie MIMI and 1iua1ne11 8Hch/Col11 Mn1 Piiot PUBLIC NOTICE 11. 24, 31, NOY9mt>er 7, Th-773 Fictitious t«. Inc., Califoml1 Corp .. bar 27, 1991 Statement 100 CMc Cantet Drive llddrn ... of the bW9r are: October 10, 17, 24, 1 .. 1. t991 Bu•lneu Neme 2902 WHI eou1 Hwy.. FSOI t 54 The Following peraona ~Ht, Santi Ana, CA COLWEU. MERCtfANOIS. "'745 Rotltlou9 Th-769 PUBLIC NOTICE at t 1 Newport BHch, C1llf. Publl1hed Newpc>ft Beach-are dolno business as: 9 .. 701. INQ INC 123 North Third h•lfteea Name The F;:n 92683 Costa Mesi PUot October ALL AJAERICAN BUILO-~IF YOU_,~~ the StrMt Mlnn•1poll1, Ml,.. PUBLIC NOTICE Statement PUBLIC NOTICE FlctlUout .,. dolnn bUll~s ~aons This bu1lnet1 11 COf)o 10 17 24. 31. 1991 ERS AK TAYLOR. 222t "' .. ,. ,....u-•1 you nnota 55401 The Followtng peraont BuslM99 Name .. .., · ducted by: 1 corpotlllon ' ' Fr1ncl1co Or.. Newport appear at the nMI· The 11Mtt to t>a IOld are CNS10~ t831 are doinQ bullnn1 as: CNSt007820 Statement ELECTRONIC CLAIMS X· The reglstr1nt(1) com-Ths750 Beach, Callf. 92008 Ing and "t ~ :: dMCtlbed In general as: Flctlttovs SEA BffEEZE REALTORS, Flctltlou9 Th• Following Pef10n1 ~:1!s,;.~ c~ff'4':i~· manc9d to transact btJsl. PUBLIC NOTICE Robert Taylor, 2221 Fran-e :ftti tht cowt ..... furniture. equipment, fix· BuslMu N..... 10t30 Warner Avenue, eualMH Nerne are doing bUslneu u : Jennie Phelps 878 Anlea neu under the F1ctitlous ~!;<> Dr .. Newport Beac:t\, ._. turea. tradenames Motor Statement • Sutt• K. Fountain Vllley, • SPOTLIGHT ENTERTAIN· D Ive Cost • c . Bualnes• N1ma(1) liat9d Flctltlou• ....... r. 92066 ore the tlMfing, Yoor IP' Vehlcln, axl1t1ng' equip-The FolloWing peraont Clltt.12708 The f~t raons MENT, 608 Cam1tion Ave .. 9~626 1 ~ llif. above on: S.plembet 18. aus1ne .. Neme Thi• bualnesa I• co,.. f)Nfance ~be In perlOfl ment leua; all lnwntoty .,. dofna bUslneu as: Century 2t·Se• BrMze,. .,. dol businets :. Corona del Mar, Calif. Pamela Jean Blrba. 976 1991 Stat~t ducted by: 11n Individual °iF,~~?c~EOOOR of~ natut•, atock own-REDHILL 18 ASSOCIATES. allora, Inc., C1llfornl1. PRIME° SOURCE . 650 92625 Aza!H Drive Cosll Mesa. Mwy Lou Miiie., P1ffident The Following peraona ~eglst~ = eo1ittogenl Cfedltor 01 etlhlp of Conceptos de 3 Upper N.wpon Plaza. 10130 Warner Avenue, Town Center Drive· Suite Bradlay v. Drage. 608 Car· Calif 92626 • Thia atatement wu flied .,. doing businffa u · unJ0 the Flctif ~'4.c..-you mu1Ule Empaque, SA de C.V." • ~,Floor. Newpc>ft e.aeh. c~ ~oeFountlln Valley, 1900. Costa Mela: Calli. nation Ave., Corona def Thi~ bu1ln111 11 COf\-wllOrh that"~ CleritOct of DANIEL R. MCALLISTER :!~ness .,Name(•) u:= ctalm Wttn U1e court Mexk:an ~ .... cuatom-....,1 • 926eO •11· u7 92626 Mii, Clllf. 92e25 dud9d by· a generll par1-Inge ...,...R, on ober AlA AACHITTCT, 130t Elm-. Oct ~mall I COf1t lo IM per· .,. Ul1, It, copy right., Jack JIJlotlcy, 3 Upper Thlt bu1lneu Is COf)o Latter Dly Communk:a-Thorp Minister, 608 Car· nerthlp . 4, 199t crHI Ln.. Huntington ·~~ylOt ob9' 3, 1991 oftlA r..,,...n4at1Yt patentt, etc. and are ~ Newport Plau, 2nd Floof, ducted by:• corporation Uons Inc 650 Town Center nation Ave.. Cofona del The regl1trant(s) com-FI08711 S.ach, Calif. 12648 Thi ta ement llled ~by the COUr1 ~ e&l9d 11: 1'70 Sunnow.r Newport BHch, Calif. The regl1lrant(1) com-Drlv•, SUna 1900, COlll Mar, Clllf. 92e25 menced to ttanuct busJ. Publllhad Newpott BMch-Daniel Rllph McAUlstef, wllhl t~ tCounty ~ertl of lour monlht from the date Awe., Co1t1 Mt11, Ca. 92660 menc:9d to transact bull· M•sa, Calif. 92628 Thia bu1lne11 11 co,.. 11911 undtf the Fictitious Cotta MHI PUot October 8301 Elmcrnt Ln., Hunting-Or • County on Octobef f flrJt ~ cl let1er1 12626, 2385 Mk:hlel Fara. Thomls L Chffk, 30742 nee• under the Fk:Ullous Thia buslneH 11 cort-ducted by: c:o-p&r1nar1 Bu1lne11 N1me(s) HS1ed to 17 24 31 1991 ton Beach, Callf.12646 4 ~1 ~. PfOWlded In MCtlon 9100 day Dtlw, Suite 1 & 2 San Sorrel Lane, Canyon Lake, Bu1lne11. N1me(1) U1ted ducted by: 1 corporation The regl1tran1(1) com-•bov• on: Octobe< 3. 1991 ' ' • • Ths760 Thia bu1lnHa 11 co,.. • 1 FSOaase 'Jr Callfomla p obat Yafdro. Ca. Cll1f. 92380 1t>ova on. NIA The reglatranl(s) com-menc:ed to tr1nsae1 bYll· Jennla Phelps ducted by: an lncllvldull C The ti fOfr flll • Th• buslneta name J1y D. Huktll, 500 Via Steve Ward. PrHldenl menced to transict busi. ne11 under the Flctltlous Thia atitiment wu filed PUBLIC NOTICE The registrant(•) com-Published Newpott Beach· cllillflt wl• not"" ••olra ;:. by the Hiier 11 that loca-Pena, P~lo1 Verdes Et-This 1tatement wa1 filed neu under lh• flctitlous Bu1lne11 N1me(1) listed with the County Clerk of m•nc9d lo transact bust. Cosll Me11 Pilot October fore four monlhl from the tlon 11: SUNDAY INTERNA· tatn, Cahf. 80274 ~h IM~ouoty ~lerlc of BuslnHt Namt(s) ll1ted above on: S.pt1mber 28. Orange County on October CNSt007922 n111 undet the Fictitious 10, 17, 24. 31. 1991 hurlng date nollc•d TIONAL. INC. John C. Gamble, 18400 ... ~ang• ,.,.. nty on •ptem-•boY9 on: Septembef 9, 199t 3. 199t F1ctltloue Bu1lne11 N1me(1) listed Th-759 at>ow The anllelpat9d date of Von Karman, 41h Floor, Ir· -' 12, 1.,..1 199t Bradley V. Drage FS08SH Bu•ln•H Name above on: JanuatY 1. 199t y~· MAY EXAMINE the the bulk Ille I• Nowmber vine, Calif. 92715 F50912t MlchHI s. Bradshaw, Thi• 1tatement Wll filed Published Newport B•ach· St t t D•nlel R. Mc:Alll1let PUBLIC NOTICE fil by the court. If 12, 1991 at 1he office of Norman E. Ru ... 11, 555 Fredtflck B. S1lnlck. 190 President with the County Clerk ol a •men Thia 1tatement w•• filed 1---------~! person lntetnt~ BETTER SERVICE ES-South Harbor Blvd., La Newport Clntlf Drive, Flrst Thia atattment w1s filed Orange County on Septem. Costa Mesa Pilot October are~ F=::!. =ION with IM County Clerk ol F1cUtlou• the ntw, you may flle CROW COMPANY, INC. Habra, Clllf. 80831 Floor, Newport B .. ch, with the County Clerk of ber 30, 1991 10, 17. 24, 3t. 1991 EMPO~O ARMANI. EX· Ofange County on S.ptem-8u1lneu Name with IM court a formll R• 14284 Beach Blvd .. West· Ar~pbell, 259t Cit· Clllf 92660 Of111ge County on Septem· F508302 Th-757 PRESS 3333 Bristol Road ber 23. 1991 St•t•m.nt quett 10f Speclal Notre. of rnlnater, CL 82683 ~ 92eec, Newport S.ach, Pubillhad Newport Beach-ber 25. 1991 Publl1had Newpo11 Be1ch· PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mna. Clllf 9:1e28 · F507894 The Following persona ...---------..t~c!H=•~:rnau~ LarrY Tucker. TrustH. 3 Coata Mell Piiot October F507998 Colla Mesa Piiot October GA Eatery, Inc., 3333 Brl• Published Newpc>ft Beach-~~~~1Lt;"J~nes~:~~TE· merclal Code Section Upl>ef Newpott Plaza. 2nd 3, tO, t 7, 24, t991 Published Newport Beach· 10. 17, 24, 31, 1991 SCNStOtoess tol . Road. Co111 Mesa. Cos11 MHI Pilot October NANCE co .. 3942 Aspen. -• ll08.2.. Floor, N•wpor1 BHCh, Th-736x Costa M111 Pilot Octobf 3. Th-753 F1ctltlou• Cll1f. 92626 3, 10, 17, 24. t99t Irvine. Cllil. 92714 If ao 1Ubi-ct, the name CaQf. 92660 10. 17, 24, 1991 Buslnea• Name This bualnHI II con-Th·737 Jong-Oar Chen 3942 .. and adchs1 of the person Thia bu1lnH1 11 cof)o PUBLIC NOTICE Th-730 PUBLIC NOTICE Statement ducted by:• COfporatlon PUBLIC NOTICE Aspen 1rv1na Cllil '921u ._, with whom ctalrns be ducted by: • genetal Pitt· Th Following The regl1tr1nt(1) com-Thi . b I • ·, flied 11 BETTER s~k£ nerahlp . CNS tooeoos PUBLIC NOTICE 9 ~ctltlo~• are C:.ng buslneu ~sons menoed to ltll'ISIF<;t__?>uso· Flctltlou• duct~ b~~ ~·~~0"' 5 " .... c:;· • ~ ... m -· §< i CD .. .. lliL Ml-H71 Classy Autos Advertised in the lliL ESCROW COMPANY, INC. Th• reglstrant(I) com-F1ctltlous ut nea• ame REYNOlDS CAPITAL RE· MH und« the ..... ,ious The reglstr1nt(s) com-14284 Beac:tl Blvd., WeS1· menced to tranaact bYll-8uslneH NenM CNSt008430 StetenMnt SOURCES. 240 Villa Point Business. Name(a) listed Butl~• Name menoed to transac1 ~ mlntt«, CL 12683 and the ne11 under the fldltlou1 Statement F1ctltlou9 The Followlng peisons Dr .. Newport Beach, C1MI. above on. NIA Stat~t nesa under the rlctltie>ut l&tt date lof flllng ctalrna Buslneu N1me(1) lilteo The Followlng persons 8uslneu Name 11e doing buslnHs IS: 92660 GwynM H. Wllft. S«r• The Following l*IOF\S Butlnesa Name(1) listed lhal be NoV9mbef 8 1991 above on: J1nu1ry 25. are dol butlnesl 11. Statet'IMftt VIDEO ANO AUDIO RE· Roland Piul Reynolds 240 1aly lie doing butlnnt u : 1bove on· Jlnuary 1991 Which It Iha ~ ~ 1978 "THE 'i!1N1C1<Y FLOWER The f..a.-..1~ .... ,sons PAIR SPECIAUSTS, 2958 VIII• Point Dr N~ Thl• statement was filed LAWYERS TIME KEEPER. Jong-Ow Chen .._, the a.•• d •--1 JICtl Jlkoalcy .. ...,,.,,_..,v .. -West Ball RC>MI, Ma.helm. ,._ ·• wllh the County Cletk of ~ Nlutllul Of., Hun1lng-This .,._.. .,..,Of9 -1 .. ape<> To.•-... _. SHOPPE , 11t N. Tuatln are doing buslnesa u : clllf 92804 Beach ..... hi. 92UO Orange County on Septem-ton Beactl Clll1 112648 atatement was ,...., led above. .,..., atlt_. wu ,,..... Ave., TU9tln Calf SUNSHl}.IE SPA. 1000 Pa· · Thia bualnHs 11 cort-b9f 25 1991 Shel._, M ub.,, with the County Cletk of Dated Oct~ t7 with tht County Clertl ol Jeffrey T 0RogeR 27703 cmc COU1 HiQhway Sult• Robef1 8-nJlmin Cvnolsar. ducted by· an lndlvidull • ... , • 0 • 9402 Orange County on Septem-tff1 ' Orange County on October Ortegi HtGhw•Y. san Juan E Newport S.ach ' Clllf 10757 El Gorri Cir:. '°"°' The reg.lllrlnl(I) com-F507118 N1utllu1 Dr.. Huntington bef 17 1991 COLWELL M!RCHAN-7, 199t Ceplatrano. Calif'. 9266<> ' . ~~kleyM~~if. :2o!,oe 175 menced to tranaac:t busl-Published Newpott Buch-~~· ~i~~la cort-' F507(\11 DINSINO INC F501825 Cllole Rogera, 27703 Or· Douglu Nguyen. 9848 Wulchnter ry Anaheim ne11 under IM flctllious Costa Me11 Pilot Octobef ducted by· an lndMdull Published Newpott a..cti. av THOMAS 0 COL-PubNshed Newport S.ach-tega Highway, San Juan Mtfcy Rd. #'1, San Diego, Cillf • • Buslneas N1me(s) Nsted 3. 10, t7. 24, 199t Th• reg.latrant(I) com-Costa Mesa Pilot October WE~L TITl.R • Cost• Mesa PWot Octob« C1pl1tr1no, Calif. Calif. 92129 Thli bu1lne11 11 con-•t>ova on: October 1. 1991 Th-732 menced to 1rll'lllC1 ~ 17, 24. 3t, Novembef 7, • 24 3t November 1 14 David Y. Chan, 27703 Df· C1thy Thi Nguyen, 25611 ducted by· 1 genorll pert Roland P. Reynoldt Mii und« Iha Flctltlout 1991 Publl•h•d N•wport 1g91 ' ' ' tega Highway, Sin Juan At:J Way, El Toro, C1lil. Mfthlp · · Thia statement waa filed PUBLIC NOTICE BulineH N•m•(•) llS1ed Th-m ~~~::.·~99~~ .. Piiot 'fh..7&e ~~lstr~il~~ II co,.. 9ihll bu1lneH 11 COf)o ~::.:i·~~lt~,n~~~ ~~: O~t:~~·C~~ ~~~: B F1ctltloue ~;:r· on: September l ,l-3-U_n_e_t-... -3-0_l_ya-... -3 th779 PUBLIC NOTICE duc:t•d by: co.partnera duct9d by: co-partnera nea1 und1r the Fictitious 7• 1 1 u•lnHI Name Shelley M Ubarto Dollars ... MerchandlM ---------The regl1tr1nt(1) com-Th• regl1tr1nt(1) com-Buslnesa Nam•(•) listed FS088S8 Statement Thia itatim.nt waa flied under ssoo. PUBLIC NOTICE CllStOt t83S manced lo lranllct bull· menced to tr1r1sact busl· above on: NIA Publl1Mcl Newport Beach-Th• following PeflOl'll wllh IM County C11rlc ol M2-5878 ~tloua ne11 undar the Flc1ttlous ntl• undar the Flctlllous Robtf'I Cynglaer Costa Mell PDot Octot>« 11• doing butlnesa 11: Or111ge County on S.ptem-i--------- K.elt70 Bu•IMU llame 8u1lne11. N1me(1) ll1ted Bualne11. Name(1) llst9d Thia llatement was filed 17• 24• 3t. Novembef 1, DISTRICT WAREtiOUSE ber 13. 199t ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOT?Cll OF above on. NIA 1bove on. NIA with the County Clllfk ol 1991 CENTER, 3334 E. P1dfic Floet1s 11 sa1zu111a PURSUANT Statement Jeltray T. ~· Douglu Nguyen °' c ty Oct bar Coast Hwy. 132t, Cofona TO HmAL TH The Followtng penona Thi9 stalefMnl w11 filed Thia 1tatement was filed ~· oun on ° f'h.n4 del Mar, Clllf. 92625 Published Newpc>ft Beach- are doing buslne11 11: wllh IM County Clwk ol with the County Cltfk ol 4• 1 1 Demit Connelly, 28 Byron Co111 Mesa Plloc October AND SAFSTY COD! CINEMA PARK INVEST· Orange County on Septem-Orange County on Sepi.m-. F801783 PUBLIC NOTICE CloM, l.agunl. ~f. mn 3, 10. 11. 24. 189t Sl!CTIOll MENTS LIMITED PART· b9f 25. 1991 bef ~3. 1991 Publllhad Newport Beach-F1ctltlCM1• Thia bualn•H 11 con. Th-739 lti••lli•••iiiill t t41t/t t481 NE.RSHIP, 3 UPC* New-F507197 F507125 Costa Meu Piiot October duct9d by: 11n hiMdual p~ ftW AND NOTICI! OF port Plaza, 2nd Floor, New-Publlshad Newport Buch-Put>llshed Newport Beach-10, 17, 24, 31, 199t 8u•ln• .. Name Th• regl11rant(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICE ~11 p•- INTEllDl!D port Bnc:tl, Calf. t26eO Cosa. Mell Pilot Octobef Col11 M ... Pilot October Th-761 Statement menced to ~ct bU~ ,..ctlU-•• ---FOlllRfTUlll• JIClc JlkOllcy, 3 Upper The Following plBOflS neu undw the Flctrtlous r• ._ Cemetery • Mottuary Newport Pllu, 2nd Floor. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1991 3. 10, 17, 24, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE .,. doing bullne11 u : Bualnesa Name(s) listed 8u•IMH Neme Chapel• Cfamaloty PURSUANT TO Newport Beach, Calll. Th-731 Th-733 HARDWOOD FLOOR SPE· 1bove on: September 18, St•tement 3500 P--'flc ,,._ ~-HUL TM AND t26eO Ll!QAL NOTICI! C\AUSTS. 349 N. Newport 1991 The Following ponons _. ·-.,,.,,. LVETY COD• Terry c. Hack9tl. 3 lJOOet PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Beach, Newport Beach, Demit Connelly are doing buliMsa u : Newi><>rt27BMch00 Sl!CTION 1 t488.4 Newpc>ft Plau, 2nd FIOor, GIVEN that the fOllowlng Callf. 92628 This ital-" -llled COLLEGE ST\JOENT Fl-""l On June 20, t99t, at Nawport BHCh, Calll. CNSt009ae3 CNSt00890S llemt of lound or SIYeG HosMln Vahldl, 3039 Cray. with the County C1er11 of NANCIAL AID SERVICE."-~~~!!~~~ 17381 KoledO Lane, Apt. D, t26eO .,,~.,!~II--a·~~~N--pre>perty hive been held by den 81y, Co1ta Mesa. Orange County on Septem-411 Main St. #39. Huntlng-Pa::f •11111 Huntington Beach. C.Ufof· Jalcoatcy l"'"""9nl Pitt· ----.. _._ _,.... the Polle• Department of Callf.1262e bef 1a. 199t Th Pfl t Cl I nla. the property dfferlbed ,,.,., Ud., 3 uc New-Statement •t•t•ment the City of Costa Mesa tor Thi• bu1lne11 •• COfl-F507281 n.: 0 aH • El llmADWAY .. ~.111 U.S. CURRENCY = =t\. 2c:,f. tM PW#-.,.~~ ~ .,. ~n:~ ~· (~v:' exc1N of ninety ~':9dr~:1:fr.="!'om-Put>Uthed N~ Beach-The mo1t compr•h•n-Mortuary * Chapel 1183 OLDSMOBILE CUT· Thia bu1lnHt 11 co,.. ORTH OIL SIKES ti 1 SAFETY SYSTEMS TECH-8oy'1 Black Magna Bi· menced to trlNaet bu• Colla Mffl Pilot Octobar •Ive and current dlrec· Cfematlon LESS, CALIF. LICENSE duct9d by: a llmlt9d part. PARTNERSHIP. 245 Flss NOLOGY, 279 East Wilson cycl•; Glrra While 7 Spd. neu under Iha Fictitious t7. 24. 3t, Novembef 7, tory of Ooodl and •er· 110 Broadway NO. 2 N l K 1 9 e VIN net'lhip cher, Suite A·7. Co111 StrMt. Costa Mesa, Calif. Trek 8lcyda Bu1lneu N1me(1) ll1ted t99t vices aroundl ~~.~~ ~~~~~~~~~I 103AR41Y3DM37V555 Wll Th• regl1tr1nt(1) com-M .... Calif. 112628 92$27 NOTICE IS FURTl'iER above on: Oc1obef 10, Th-nt J81MIMCrtek 87.1..,..lneC....at 8y OM*, fttan II, up- Qfllded aome view 2 eedroom, den. 2 Bath, fottnal dining, 2 patloe, c.nttal ...... ~·N0,000 o~ lat °"" t.s °""*'~ Gall eTao84M t i11• .. ' 1' ( l ' I " ' ' I· ll) HAVI Dll ""1! DOii, ""'* ,. .. ...,, ....... , ~br 1 ~· condo. 1148,000 ....... Ible, wtl ....,._, Cell NohlldotJeaM .... N1':., · Bt'.I I ~ '>q 3LOTI CMNlllY VIUAQI :J .... located Iota r.ady fOf lmm4ldlele d•v•lopmant. Ull0,000 each. 1'7S·4400 Houses Corido For Sdle Sell Your Private Porty Merchandise HERE! r: ,~..,._ ~ .. ...,.00 ....... JO,. .. .__c:-- ......,..,"°'I 00 AM •5 00 "M 142-5171 Flotltlou8 Bu .. neea Name ltatemente or Legal ftOtlcee DEADLINES .. OOlUlilN ........................ TUE:&. s ,.. Ol8P\.AY A08 ............. -..... "' FN.. 4 PU ___ ................ . ...... .................. ..... ................. , ••••!!•ti ............... ,., ......... . _ ....... -....... ..... " ....... ,.1t1z; .... -... ....... . :: s ........ ...., ...... _ .... ,.. .. W ... -...,I yettl llf ..... --.... .........-o. • _................. . .. .............. Q'-----·-.., .... I=·--... ~--.................. 0 . I a ) .... ... , .... . • OtPll •ed. Dedr. ...... ..... ,,.... ...... ,.,. ............... ~ ......... no-11• ........ 1 ,.. ewe r1iociiiiiiiir7-1 IM 1 llA "lllMf, new ==--~ •:t•" l~Ba, quiet Marcue. 9n.'1313 twnhff on bluff nr•·18-"--211A--den.--NWpt-- bMctt. Dbf oar. apa Shota. ANoo ~ fftii'Tm"Wjmiiii.n:: StH5/mo t42·9Me ~. a1t101mo a ptex. Hf 19a. ,...., yet, .,._ tocl 1900 a.f. i•libi MO MC. 731471 Jae, lg dee*. l 1200i 11/111450~ 0CMM.. New ~ Sonora. Ltg 4BR, 2BA MR 211, "'*' ,.,, "'*Y. pei1o, mo Y"Y· Teo. 71 aa tM 1 ~BA. apll ;;;;; em p!I OK na.o11a. w/dbl gar. lmmac 1blltobch!Wnlrl t221:Yrtr OUTSTANOINO OCEAN 1~ bike to botl, f/p, 28A 18A dplX. ;;;;:c;, cond. Lrg yrd1. N" It~ (111) m.tm or VIEW CONDO, big 3br 11100/mo. (213) ""' gw W/OtJ«, ·~ hk kltoh applllanc ... 11W4MOf7.t3Utlhlt 3ba ~ :M80or714/17o-3318. uP. oea·fMa. nu Olfi4/ drapea & roof. Ctoee atchd ger new crpt.' ,ot. gu fwP, MIO/mo to SC Plau. Avail 11/ 4 A 3BR, bOth 2~8A. 2 1 •• ,. ~~ • CUTI 11R/11A 71'-348-0277 aft epm t8 Nr parka 1choot1 cat gar, pet• OK. mo. 1.-... 1--..-.. St3SO ~1414 . to mo. lae OK. Pool. T OWNHOU8• 2BA Garage, batoo ny, <:teen MA 29A; Incl. • S1199. 876-8595. quiet 1oc OIN!oottlnQ lndry. Avatt 11/10. grdrv •--·Mee-.. E'SIDE 28R twnha. New BAYFRONT UVINO 38' pool. 2 f/p, dbf gar, '900/mo. 857-e-753 $&00 dep. lg yet. TAW pnt, yrd, garage, trplc, 38a, apec1acutat' bay gated 11450 722·7381 Lg 3BR 2BA, pvt patio, req. 988-1521. idnt condition. 191 Al· view, frplc. Step• lo V •R8AILL•S large, f/p , w/d, 11500/mo. Clean atudlO, IO doaeta, b•rt Pl S9lO. 840-2426 beach, rHtaur, ahopa. bright llk•-flew, 2 511 CamatlOn. Open $500/mo + Mp, utU. "011 TllW WATSR" ( I ' I •: 1 , I . ; ~ E'SIDE house, 3Br tea, $1500/mo yrty, Avall auttH. Avallable nowl or call 714/842·1059 Ind. O~et n/ amkt. with penoram&o bay upgredaa. $2000. eeo- w/d hk up1. yard. No now. Call Rick daya St200/mo. 83t -e671 OPEN beamed celling•. Rel• req d 722-91182 vtaw. 2er 2Ba with ga-18a3, 84!5-5000 ex 422 550' Jar w/tollup ao1-ez12. garage. $975/mo HUD 26t-8353. evea 873-8238 ~LV Ii WINTER lofted BR, kltch & a •alDI! Llg 2Br, bal· rage. No peta. 11600/ Brand new c:atm 5331 °'81e-487-2113 door. 78. A1410e •~co;~-, "'"dog--.-,...---OG-ltl~def:i""~n· ok. Avl now. 831·7530 Big Cyn condo In pines, t-3Bdrma. Mo•t near lndry rm. Garage w/ COl'IY, gar, new crpV mo. 873-7092 2BR d/W ~ CdM& the bc:h w rett.iver, ._, !lo.a E/SIDB 4 Yr new 2Br 28a, new d.oor, bHch. Furn/unfurn. opnr. $830/mo. 720-pnt. Quiel •~00• 120 ..... 100• TO SANDI to bch St~ 1 Prop bM4't 28' 28a hM w/ 10/ 20. blonde Jn twnhm 3BR 2~Ba 2 Ip. 2/1ub prkng, stove, H!S0-11000/mo. VIHa 0423. Jim, Agt. E. 20th St. 84 •9060 CLEAN FURN APT. Hae Rhta '42~50 deck. W/d. Ylewl Prof *11IO A. 3 ornc.. HO eokw, t yra old. car gar, ldry, patio' w/ refrlg, pool, 1pa, tan-Ren ... e e'7~1· Small 28R 1 BA. f/p, OSTS ID• e 2BR ......... f750/MO n/amkr e?~•t ft gr. 1190 A. 4 omc:ea SS1-32UL apa. L.g sunny kll, Ip, nls. St575. 840-0189 Ind ta •Back•~ · 9 mo. rent.,. Avalt GRllAT LOCATION! c~ nt•mkl prof Ml eo. gr. WWMfll-tart>r•·L-o"'"s-T ...... -g-0-1-d!""""!b~an-g~I-• walk-in cloaets. Peta Big ocean close dplel(. g~ Mar;;'J.r1': ~~ 2BR 1 Ba.· •mall back lmmed through 1115112 2BR fully fum. Oen w. ' to lhf 28A/28A hM .,.., 13&-~ br~ W.-.nd ., nego. Avl 11/1. $1350 4br, 2 '4ba, bit tn1, s vs 1 t 4PM yard, gaa W/D hkup.. 1 t4-117<04al 1 door to ocn. SOOO. In CdM. W/D, catp011, I ~lch 10/11/91. AEW~O. Keith 642-45725 Agt lndry hkup, yr lease, .~.~~ 648-25~5. . No pets. 8 4'J.te3 1 * •t•P• to Send 1oe 31st St 875-e112 CaU BIU 840.1984 2,400 F catole 175-25'8. ' S1500 213-823-8088 aner 3pm Clean 1BR lg deck 3876 INrch trMt + 213-548-5323. ' St udio Apt, living, 11.AST S PDI! large 2Br gar. no~·· S150tmo'. L~r';,.~Enu 2d'!:;, ::!: CM·Meu Verde. ~ /9 M1.aisz l.oat .. mWI ~~--.... E/SIDE TWNHSE! 2Br 21ABa, frplc, patio, encl garage, Santa Ana Ave/2t at St. S 1095/mo 83 t ·2480 elk to Bch. 3BR 2BA kitchen & bath. Walk tea dwnitra. angt ga-723-1292. ~· Sasol br/bL Poof, apa. w,d, 8w.r9 to f H to bchl Avt tt/1. S750 rage Clean s750/mo ...,.._, • mo. gar. Fem, mUlt UC. vicinity o •' houae, f/p, nice. s9951 LONG BEACH utl Incl. 8t8 Orchid Av e7s.oT4o DaW* · •2BDRM $700• 7 7 ot 644-9130 cats. '500. 432-8871 Hlghlande. Hwsit mo. 875-9999 eoo a Oceen Blvd Won't Laatl 2Br, 2Ba. Eastalde Studio apt. •1BDRM $800• McLAIN ENTERPRISES Fem. nl• •Iv duplex on 1'!'""'!83~1::-·1-7~15~·~=--=-~~ BLUFFS BIGGEST Xtra lrg Apta. 1BR, So. of PCH-on Mar· Avail nowt $480. W/D, Frig, dahwatlr, stove FEATURES Bal la. Pvt. BR A BA, LOST: 10111.._:•dtea 4BR+lam rm. $1900/ 28A & 2BA, 2BA. Lg iuerlta. nu crpVpnt, kitchen. Incl. No pat1 645-4855 EXCLUSIVE w/d , 1480 + "' utlt. Obld watch. mlkla; mo. Sally Shlpl.y. pvt patlOa, nr beach. 9501 mo "'~~·"""""5 * ... 2•7 .... ~ * C & C 0 .. '"""' Avt. 11/t. 875-9530. With ctlamonda arOUlil C2t3J 4:S..2t0'7 • ..,_....,.,.. ~ ~ •LIDO LUX• BEA H O "''"' the tac:e. t.ocallon: et. Huntinaton Beach 2 140 George Elkin• Alty. MONTE SERRENO 2BR, DR, f/p, lg .... ,0• CLUB COMMUNITIES In NB on Balboa Island, Simon & Jude, lndle· * EASY MOVl!-IN * 644-0498 * St295/mo 840-24°4M 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom room In houH to napolla and MagnoML 4BR 2BA. nr Spring· BLUFFS. Twnhae on APARTMENTS Apta w/frplc, wet bar, •hare. No amkng/no L • 0 •I y • n d 1"8 888-9533. 1 d I & M F dd greenbelt. 2BR, t8A, e .Almo11 new apaclou1 tBR 1BA. M25. $350 •LOTS OF ROOM!• micro, w/d .hkup1, pet..1475. 723--4114. Route. For •••••-----~-~~~ a e c 8 •n. 1BR 1850. Oar, cable, Off tat Mo Rent Re-Cheep. 1.aOCMts .. Reward • Loat ca . 6032 Vane Circle. patio. pool, 2 car gar. BRIQ8T aTUOIO patio, lndry rm avl. frigs avl. Covered $200 OFF!U central air & garage M1v BR aulte In NB, 03M White and blade. $1250/mo, fncd yd & $1250/mo. 759-5867 near water. Refrlg, Water/trash pd. Sorry, kl bl b U L 18R 1BA. w/extra i torage. All 2BR 2BA for m/f n/a, thfn ne«t1 rnadlc._ patio. da 127.2444, Condo, 3BR 3BA -+-loft, parking & utll Incl. No pets 83t-8427 par ng, ca •· .. u • g garage, maintenance Incl. quiet area, tK fac. LOOKING FOR tlo~. 850-8474 OH eve/wknds 494-4t44. near hosp 1 yr new s750/mo 854--9n9 ~r. 2 11~~·:;::.::~ ~~~:~~::Ul•t lo-Sorry, no pats. $550. Rosa 844-5891. FINANCIAL i..ve meuag9 ..,. BIKE TO BCHI Freshly w/gar. s14e5/ mo. +' ClaH fo .llttle Isl furn *21:s~"!:i~s :1~~~~ gates 548·70t'7 t480 MONROVIA FROM 51 •295/mo Newpt Penln dplex, prof INDEPENDENCE! 8801. a pnted 3BR t \hBA dep. 714/731·2609 bach. $650 Incl utll, C•t OK Call Pam, Agi CENTAUR MGMT TMENEWPORTMAAINA N/S F, $550 "'utll. 1 condo. Inside lndry, d/ Dover Shores/ Westclltt yrly. No pets/garage. 54 8-5880 NEWLY DECORATED 642·2288 or 831·2725 FAIR~:rs at ti•• to ocn, ptkng, W/ ~~. g~1~ ~~2~:: w, nice patio. $925/ area. 4BR, 2BA, lam 8t8·643·8438. 2BR w/gar , bltlna, yd. •Oc:n vu Penthouae BIG CAHYOH 0, avall now e!S0-1884. tlons Futeat Growing mo. Agent 962·8891 rm, 2 car gar. Llg yrd. S BAYFRONT 1BR •1BR with large patio, wtr pd. 638-4120 9-5 VIiia Balboa $1700 644-0509 B h n/ k f I d t.. Ml Invest Irvine 2144 S I 8 " "' 6 • ' .. or'"eou a view $595 667 Victoria F -··-···--·-$160 w. Nwpt oceanfront, N~t o • am r em n u1 .. ea. n. • 2400 mo. 4~1 1 frptc d/w parking no • • I 0 ,...., lg ment $7 000 Vendl""-• • • utll Incl. 1 person No 2437 0rangt Avt C-·-· S760 2B, 1 Ba wntr 11150 Nr Udol 3BR 28a lower, • r w same. u..,., • • • . .., DUPLEX upstrs 2Br pets/ 1mkr1. $1100 pets* 845·t 121 SPACIOUS 2BR 2BA Step• to bch, 4BR patio, fptc, clean, nu nr bch/bayl $500-Paw Phone Route. 2Ba, gar, balcony, blk mo yr1y 8'73-41840 • t & 1 t st275 D/ 1700/mo 873-8039 •---•Area 3BR 21.hBa 2-•ty twn· to bch. st2ootmo. •2BR dplx w t1g rard E'alde. S825/mo. D/W, 3Ba crnr ocnfrnt yrty, cp pan• · ~dabl • hme, dbl gar. nrly new (818)35M 539 ,850. Great area. gar •. quiet, n/pets. 3BR 28a atepa to bch 387·2122 E/831·1125 P •nor• m Io on Of •· cpVpalnl. Park·Httll'i. Forever Ocean Vwal Washer/Dryer hkup. 532-4806 $1350 Bkr 8 4 2·3150 Oceanfront 2BR 28a oo••n/ b•V vtewi 1-80().274-8088 $1250/mo 788-383 VIiia Balboa d 'lux garage 847·7 5 40 1BR $850,l'UIO 01'1 th• sandl Garage, Contelmpry,BRlota f' ln vt~strnent Oppor1unity 2908 i m lndry, auperl Only m arb •· 1 • pr v Pnthse 28R or den, VI Blk to bchl Remod· •Do you need lg clean Steps to beach. Avail Sl500/mo yrly. Call bath, Sectty bldg & Incl wshr/dryr, $1250. eled t BR w/ocean 2br tba? Garage, new nowl Garage. Prude.,... Cllnt Mo••• 842• prkng. PooV apa, pref 645-6000 Ev 760-2570 view, frig, vert blinds. cpl, O/W, storage. FOR ACTIVE SENIORS Ual Calllornla Alty, 1883 or 87:s.3777 prof, FINS $850 1oc !EN.JOY t5% on TOI HAR BO R VI E W Berber $795. 673-6947 $760 No Pet 640.2495 " 875-8475, Clarence. 723-4092,722·1t15. S20K to $1,000,000 + Laouna Beach 2148 2Br, den. tab ocn VU, HOMES $t900/mo 1BR YEARLY steps to EASTSID •1&2 Bdrms from USO 2BR 1BA, 30th St. NB. ONE YEAR NEW! PROF FEM N /amkr 2S-can Oenl•on Al90C. dramatic custom hm, Lovely 48R 2Ba. aep beach. Stove, relrlQ-* E• .Optional meala, trana $925 ..-sec. no petal 28R, 18A. Private 35 to shr 1rg twnhm In 499-4835 ext. 7 NOWI lrpl, patio, decks, new DR, FR, Agt 494-2073 erator & garage. $795/ $150 OFF!! & housekeeping smkrs. A vall lmmedl patio or bal~ny. 2nd Nwpt Cr1t. An amens. crpt $1675. 497-3644 LIDO I SL E $4500/mo. mo. Call 645-5862 Beautiful extra lg 2BR •Great location Damon 675-2178 month FREE with S495/mo. Avail 11/1 Moncv Newport Beach 2 169 ••BLUFFS 3BR 2VIBa on grnblt nr pool. F/p, 2 car gar. new cpV Ille/ blinds, etc. St575 Ownr/Bkr 854-3624 or 721-6750 •Block to Beach, clean 2BR 1 BA w/gar. frplc, S1000. 557-6290 days 63 l ·5550 eve/wknds •BLUFFS 4BR 21h Ba Patio, 2 car garage Nr comm pool/shops $1575 Bkr 759-t234 •EASTB LUFF $1700 • Super 3BR 2YlBa on grnblt, lg LR, DR, In· door util rm, 640-t635 F 4BR 28 t I 2BR 28A unit. Garage, 1 VIBa twnhse, lrplc, •On·•lte parking lease I $850/mo. Call Hm 650'534 Wk 279-9909 urn a, enn s, •Activity program to Loan 291 4 clbhse, pvt beaches lrplc. aundeck. 309 d/w, w/d hkup, ga· •Heating & air cond No matter * 979-9991 * Prof f•m •hr Balboa 111 (2t3,473·2903 32nd St. St 125/mo rage. patio, $975/mo. Aa k a bou t our h t , 2BR part furn all new •WIDOW HAS SIS for LID 0 I $ LIE Av a I I yearly. 650-0389 t ~:~~~~G~~A move· In elloweno• w a you .re s~;.;~~~~er1 g~!~~o.:; palnVcpt, S4sO + utlla TD'1I 120.000 up. No lmmedl Muat lsel 3br, PILOT CLASSIFIED 642•2288 Of 631•2725 doing, your sunny d•ck. Xlnt loc. 67!5-3595 or 650-1 t66 ~ ~.~~ 2ba hm. Walk to bch ll'a the resource you Huntington hometown $500. Call 760-1962 _P_R_O_M_O_N_T_O_R_V_P_T_1 PILOT c• •SSIFl•D & tennla. No pets. can count on to sell a •EASTSIDE• tBR Terrec:e North 2er 28 Oc All -... $2300/mo Bkr 499-3400 myriad of merchan-$650. 2BR S76S. Gas, 18700 Florida St. newspaper Walk to B c h n r Hoag amena. ~ot':n:'· lt'a the aolutlon you'r1 dlse Items. because water, gar. No pets Huntington Beach The ilL-ZERO Dep. on 1 BR * 873-e605 * a .. rchlng for • wheth-Nwpt Shores our columns compel 2323 Elden 548·7854 714/848-6402 • 1BR·S725,2BA·S900 ---------....,..--• er you're ... klng a lg 3BR 2BA bch hse. qualified buyers to Pool/Spa 646-6838 Roommate wanted for home, an apanment, beam cell. throughout. 8 42·5878 1 BEDROOM fits in. Coata Mesa. Maater even a 1tray pet. lg stone l/p, wood calll •MOVE•IN SPECIAL! RENT 3BR 2BA house In a new occupation or huge sundeck, gar & •---------Pool, spa, cable hkup bed ba. $500/mo. ---------Apartments For Rent carport. beautiful HOUMMedpelntlng?Chec:k WESTLAKE VILLAOE through classified Clasllfl9d'sgottlleen-. utll Incl. 642-4538. Cle11fflecl'agotthe.,_., decor. Ocean vu. ..vice dlnic:tcwy tor help. 845-8122 tor your houelng needs. Janet. lot your nut .utomo«>lte. S 1600/mo yearty lae. 2 23 Lug onla St . Nwpt S hore• Open House Applv Within 7 t4-84i-tooe o r 213-494.8 3 17 ERVICE IRE Travel JU 1 l A Dally Salary S300 fer b uying merchandt91f. No exp nee. 714/ ._. 881 1, ext. 3456. J ADMIN ASSllTANTM Pff 30 htl/wk. Sal4a exp prefd w/optpty *> advance. 87~7 l Answer.ierv.Oper.q Sat/Sun, day ahla. Must type 35 wpM. Witt trahi, 15/hr. Co9la Meaa. 549-6300. J 81rtendtr Tralnfft Needed. C&l1: ·->! 714-895-e998 Ext. 1uo I ~ First Class ~ Realty, Inc. OWNER WANTS OUT llup.iot , ....,_, z .., P,... ...__, a We IMI &....i rch1t ecture Drafting 3428 Carpentry 3510 Master Carpenter Serv. New Conat.·Remodela Cntt. Uc.#8-809874 St•phen, 848-1848 ,...LT HAUUNQ SERVICE 8 Rt CK 1_ TI L • , -Cilr-oe l'(d drlupM'Mt B &. 0 C Ill , C 0 N-Total lnterlot ~ Masonry 3828 Cleaninq Se1 vices 3548 Hauling 3720 Ceramic lies 3528 -carpet ................... t l69,900. &.r ~7900 UPGRADED FAMILY DOME Flo ...... Pa,. i.-t S b4, I 1M.. plu•I> .......... ..,.., peiat, ......... -ue..i.....i, i....i ... , .. 11 lh.t .. ...i fff ~ tale n tt,9SO! Jib ,.,_7900 POUNDING SURF 'IP..tk .,. WM •• ~ .If l .-t.li.it a...di U-..... c.4 2 .. ....,. 2 .._;.... w .... petlo • t -................... .. •utl ti 79,900. lllir 963. 7900 • OCEAN BREEZES Refurl>w-1 i.......i..,. Ill .,....i. ..._....l••••ll 2 .,...,., 4 ........ 3 i... lo.U1 ....... r...,.i.c. .... s ur pnp .......... """ carpet. i..p. • tw;p1 .............. IJ39,900. lb 963-7900 q UJCK SALE NEEDED! s.11« .......,., ~. ••.t odl 0...U... I Mra, I tlory,wluto ....Md bl ..i.o-to. p1 ... i. ftlrpot, f--U d..n le pet» t I ... pnp. ""°"'' .,.,...1 t tsl.900. llkr ffl.1'00 IST TIME B UYER S! 'IPIYt • pml OaJy 1179.0001 llJ"tWol.H 3 bd"" hov ..... o or wui. out ..,.1 P1r< .. 1 for f'lnl Ii-. MJU. Blr 963.7900 MODEL P ERFECT? A -10"1 S..utJ.n, ........... S W. 2 ... r-4 •1t It betho. ,..._, ..n,..,....., .... r .... ,i.... llri<k ,,.....,. • ·--· nn.900. nr 96).7to0 SP ANISH HACIENDA 1 ............ s,...w. ....... I 0.-JSOO ... Ill 4 W. I IN. olHI follll1 ,_, r.....i Ut, phlol> Hrptl. 0Wt1y1rd ftltry c-pleto with """'""'' lroa. orchw•1 11H1 rtd tllal U 59,900. Bh ffl. 7900 OVERSIZED! Ea ....... ocl S W, I .......... {..ily ,_ Gnpi-. po.,. o..t II V. ,......., .i-1 1700 .... ft. l>wuh n. ... ltwd ttaS.000. ..... ~7900 SEACLIFF • B EACH! PabuJ..,, S..clllf on ti.. C.-..1 Feel \lie -an b,... ... tr .. 1hlt MIJJ1 u.,.,...i..t. .S...nMd S M, t .S bA h.... Cuot•• _..., ... 4npu. lu4..t aJ.u. ,..hcope ope 6 woi.rloll, S .... el p-,._a, 0....., J r.,..,i.-1 1--.Loto • 1'50 "I n. '71',900. Bll 9'1·1'00 EL CllEAPO! ~l>lo .......,.i I -.,, I W ...--._ -............ ,... .. pet.le ....r ft"P· -peel ...... , ou,.rlol t U7,600, ..... 9'S-'1900 AWESOME! 1-•• h.lio 1 dH-lff U•M .....,I I W. l lie, p1 ... h urpn. tile ,.11e. ~ ................................. 1 1141.900. &.r ffl.7900 MESA VERDE EXEClJTIVEf ... "4., ..... 1 ..... ~ ................. ...... i..7 ..-........ ,,_.. ._. a 1 a..,.i.-1 r -,. --i... .,. ........ .,,..... ., ...... II. .......... MJ.7'00 INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH OUR NEW IMPROVED LOWER RATES ~ea $1 .50 per line per day. Thal'1 ALL you pay. Based on 4 line•. l3 1nae111ons In lht SERVICE DIRECTORY For more Information CALL TODAYll ASK FOR CANDY Your Service Directory Repr•••ntatlve 842-4321 Ext 310 ddit1or1s Remocl<~lin~ 3·l 10 ••ok ••w aundera Frame to flnlah. Clean, Fast, Quallty work. u c.805544. 122-no5. * Room additions, re- models or new con· it.ruction. Fast, prof. aervlce. 848-0942. TILE TIM .. 3402 W. Vour Pmprovament Jon 845-8192 CRSTE Uc. & R•f1. ellng Serv. Advtoo To M a c Art h u r . C M . Grou p. Cleaning, de-__________ ,.1 875-3852. The Crazy. e33-7172 Carpet 3514 Wholesale to public. falling, upgrading °' DUMP RUNS • J UNK Ceramic tile, marble & repair• for your Furniture, trash, tiff granite. 966-2421. house, apt. vacancies branch••· appllancea. or ottlce. 865-5418 Mike 7 ctya '46-1391 • Moving 3834 Piano & PUBLIC NOTICE ocal L f'SS(>11·)J11t.b Bathroom Refinish 3448 Cement Concrete 3526 Child Care 3536 Exp. mom to care for Drywall 3584 Houses1tting 3760 your chlld in my CM. Hang, tape. All Type• of * Fem. re1. 40 +, no al ho m •. 11 c • n • • d . flntahea. Reasonable, d. maintain dur. Wntt. Th• Calif. Public Utlll· Pleno Leaeofta Yow tie• CommlHlon RE· home. Jau. c:taMk:9, QUIRES thet all uaed pap1. 15 yra •xP-llA tlouaehold good• MU9Jc. 780-4408, Regtue tuba, 1lnk1, tlle, Please call 722·9764. CLEAN & NEAT frH Refa. Suaan 546- chlpa, crack• etc. Any //Orlvawaya..patlo• t.ovlng Mother wlll cond/tlme. Colot1. path• etc. No )ob IOo Babysit In her CM Guar. 714/881·9659. amlll. RH t. Lie. Bond home. Reis. 0 lo 4 yra Mickey 536-0553 old. Julie 435-9647. Boat Services 3470 * Designs In Concrete. NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Driveways, pat101, avall. Llve·ln or out. pool deck•, complete Experienced, depend· Paint removal. boat r•moval aervlce. free 1_a_b_l•_._s_1_00_1w_k_664_·_s1_oe_ trailers, boat part•. eat. 55M924 lawn furniture. 714-D .A.Z. Con atructlon 847·1852. Craltamanahlp, con· Cabinets 3490 crete & block. Free ••t.· Comp•tltlve .,...CONVEYS CUSTOMS _P_rl_c•-•-·-7-5-1-·8-53-5-· -- Nwpt Bch loci Mature mother. Loving, fun, educat atmoa. 7am- 8pm. 714/723-0278 Cleaninq Services JS48 Cablneta/Furnlture. T.J. Pili. Cone. Conal Conci- FlnlahH/Restoratlon. Bridl-81oc11. St. Uc. 277321. All quality. 548-5375 Highest Cull. Low Pllcff. BRITISH HOUSIE· Ht. 831-2345. 1825, 876-4451 daya. Fences lnvest1gat1ve & Decks ]615 Services 3783 FEN Ce 8 .QA TE 8 . Mlaalng per10na • mlas- New Repair. AtdWoOd.I Ing apouHa. Srvc or C.CS. POil ~ CMIN8. proceH & pre-nuptual Jim Whyte '42·7208 background check & pre-cohabitation blCk• ground check. One tow fM. FrM conaul- tatlon. 213-30NMl22, 24 hra/7 daya. Garaac Doors & Openers 3622 mover• print their P.U.C. Cal T number, Amoa and chauffeurs prlnt their T.C.P. num- ber In all advertls• ment•. If you h11ve a question about th• i.. gallty of a mover, tlmo or chauffeur, call: ~ubllo UtllltlH Commllllon 71'-55M151 Painting J858 Plaster Re pa tr 3•\H Plumbing .rnqo J.B.PIUm~ Service & R t palr. ptumblng • electr1cltl. full .. tvlce. F,.. etl llo 115248" M2-Me5. R PSUITH Sprv11 1 • / Career Counseling 3509 (llf)t62,70U CLEANING, reliable; Cerarnic available weekend•. 962-4052. Garage Door R• pair• 10 yr1 ••P· hrdwr, sf)(lnga, opnr1, 1 pc. & sec. doors. 1 daV-Mrv. 550-5078. Handy Man 371 O L c111d•,c;i1 •(· P.. L.iwr1l'irt: .3fl()8 'I ~~ * PAltfllNG Quality palnUng. Local C • n fld. en II• t R • Lawn• & p runing refer~. Fafr pnc.. ..,.... ... ~ b ~.""~!.:... ~~!°*P"781 Ron. e!S0-8584 enlr•preneura & Ji rips 1'>28 Hou .. or Offic e Ex· .. ..., -... -......... 941 ~-11 ,....,....R•PAIR8 Homo/ 1-----------·1 804Mt Off, lnter10t --. ..., DO YOU WANT MORE? Learn to craate •uo- ce11 with M. Ullman & AH001 786-7003. perlenced 6 reliable. THI QRllN ICENE *a-TILE DOCTOR• Reasonable r•te•I EJC· ••"tat PROPERTIES l!x1enor Palnttng. nJL 11 s 1 83 ...... 87 Paint.Carpentry-etc.• l.Milft>T~ 25 yra exp. FrH Elt. Install, repair, clean/ ce ent rvc ,...., Drywall. Oetye.45-5277 SpMtcltt Installation 87o-8101 ISprrr 1kl1 1 fh·p. 11r" 1,' I Hal, regrout & grout Housa/Offlo• • ; .. rM T .. nvnln"ID.-al ----------- recolor. 982.-0058 Ucensed, bonded, 1.,... DAN • Home/Bualnen 'iAwn M:..nc. a~ Mlchltl Cox P1lnt SPRINKLEM .,. my O ne Bw Ono TU• iured alnce 1980. Improvement. Drywall Aolofltng •432480!'* S12/hr, + material• only buaaneaia. T1mer9, Carpentry 3510 Dffn.WlndowH.odl> Excel.prlc ... Kit/bath 838-14345. ~ .. t:~ at. Lio....... Referencae 175-4008 vaJwa. dttp S)"litlNll8 Panel-Cablneta-St.alrs & flooring, Lio. Houaecleanl ng, MeH •TREES .. IW~~!!li"L lnatalldon • Aepelr. ~~ •59t31S.. 770-2789. Verde area. Reuon-HANDY ANDY T ~--• ""'-._ 721·7UA ChMea. '5 Yl1I eiqi. .Jetrt fS42-0se7 TILE ln•talled/Repalred. able rate1. Call Nancy. Elec:.Plumb-Palnl u. ~ ou.i. fob..,,.. Mt. Home lmpotvementa. Prompt Court80U1 ~ "35-1270. carpntry, etc 831-4043 It. llc1NMl'7 136-1711 All phHea or carpen· FrM Est. la Aafettneff WANT•D HANDYMAN SERVICES. W.P. YOUNGQUIST try. 20 Yrl exp. Rill· John a Shelby.848-8'78 Dirty Hou• .. A Bu1y Window •••hlng .. P1a..a1ng l'-6--AOI able, rela. 831-4048. People "Who Ya m• vvnv1n1• HAVE A Gonna Call?" houeeoleenJng. C8'I Al T-• w... lie, ~p=~t ~a~n.: 8UCH MAtD• 714-64~«7• ~concrete. .... ~~~,:~ l:r~1::9. I =~ Cati M2-se1a. ~ •• •c1 s a 'E Uc •• Bonded. eonable. ~UAMV· ,,.. Ucl'I0209a. inaur.d. UAA11 All 10')(, Off. 182-6485 "'· 911..U..I. ''" est. 845-3305 ENTRY DOORS GARAGE DOORS HEAT• AIR ENTRY DOORS ULllRDI Al'MftM•• ""' ..... ftlendly c at alogue I ba .. d Multl•Level •l Matllletlng ......... ·Y. h e N I w ft 0 RT the nation. ,O' Info on --• ··-..... __ .... _ •!til!ACWCC)8TA MeSA thle QtOUnd ftOOt oP-WU... ..,.,__ ._., • aplLOT te looitjng for a pottun1ty of u. '906• WITll ' Ll'rl LADID PMTlllR ..i~!.a.!•rvloe call ...._., WOl'ld •t f AWTIVI PUZZ TllAIUlllll ATTlllTIOll by •~ ffml. ~0 tor "'9 Tt4-T~H LovmG ~ kMng, genet• Profee.,.,.,, antao-Thi• ~. Mnsl>-retired exec.. 5'9", C IOUIMIOn o.sM. to SALES. ,un animal-au., If 11~ SWM, Ive. blond, ftl, SWF, ttve, eucc..efOI, b11Jn. OWM, &e, N/S, fun ~\~hed1 • them.ctton a'°"9 lft Faah-HOlllT irtm. tel, , 4&-58 to non .. mour. •n•r-gu.,, SLM, 40'•· wtlh lovlng1 ,.rpmantlc, posl- """'' _,..._,_,. I* 9Mk9 PIT & F/ OWF, 315. HIS, 90n 7 cherleh me, ehare g.Uc, caring, com-u.s. cltlZ.eMhlp Meks l ve, metaphyelcal, ~ ~ ':"re::. '1' help. 114 l?!!!f11'119 ywa, (:atholo ctwte-wonder of ltfe. Love ~. varied "'°1-----------• attractive Latin lady ~'!~ik!aluuqu~litT:'. P erson wtth •trw ••CRllTMY aan, ~ down dancing, bloycllng, tereate, (~). DID'YA 11-35 to ehar• lff•'• t•l•phone •kliia• lmmed opening for to Mith, fllmlty, SpM-baking brownl••· Netdng •pedal q_ual-Joye, obfed mantage. enjoy travel, beach pleaunl phone wtce' excepllonal, ~ tual value•, H•k•i-•-.o.. __ .. ______ 1 :r pereon wilt\ MnM IVIR #3015. walka, cuual tlmn, neat~ and Mlf~. 5.1 Word SWM, 30'•· •lmllar PRETTY" __ h_umor_. -·-"_40ee __ . --• WOIDER LETTERMAN ~~~.~ ~ ~~ wfth ~9:=f,i:,>~ _:e :,'~~ c!\11. AFFICTIONATE IPICI 1wtm_'!. Woukt be Ilk• TYPE 47. •3019. '"'o' ,,.._ -·-n" th1Jelaet1c & Jugg1e1 __ _,;.....;;.;;..;.;...___ UDY llNCllll 0 ...... • down 10 SUCCESSFUL IE eantt guy wtth R•g• HUMOR! C ... DAM•L attu many requeata. >Ont a 9"k9 anracttve. mar· CWIY To Riches r:t•nUal, SWM, 38, 8'1'', 170 SINCERE ;f4•r4~•t llxt. H7 Nhe~~~~· Call .. rf.agNbte man, 45-a. late 40'1, ft-a .. , adventUJoua roman-lb•.. ••ml-mature, -.ua ..... CJ ' -ELI Count H I ~;;"t,'""-7 Carea SQUARE I'm edueated, playful, a.•-~ .. _ .. ..._:' ... E•• tic. Well ... here'• your wacky convef'Ntlon». nv.IVt 11 tr ••.D .,.. am •r 0 om-Square Dane« that le. cr..UV., very feminine unu, ...... u•~• U-chance to tum a Frog lat. Pursuing humor-SWM, U, 5'7" • oe>od- ,!P·. ar~~wfch ~~oo for an Petl1•, a•, 110 Iba., and vivacious. I've rop11n. lttklng Into a Prince. SWM, ou• lady, 25-40, e11m, looltlng. I Uke dinner. ..s>•Y· !)cp • help. F~ -::lec..;.;;.;...;.;IJ~/Offl.;.;..;..._IC_t_C_le_rtl_ i:~;,,m:.::'&ca= ::V .~:::· ~!":. run over I', open : ~d ,:.!,"'.,:0~ ~':'u; •. ~~-d~fi ~a~· t=~,;;~: ... P/T.131-0144 Severiat PIT & FIT po-~~anc· partner. Meet Call pteaMt #4061. '"Ind. d. 0 n. BMuty. If you've got momentl #3033. SWF, 20-30, P•lll•. iRI" IUPERVllOR altlone avail Call 1 great people, get ex· PRITTY wo--_.. -· lt..lat'• golll #3048. , __ L_OO_Kl_N_G_F_O_R_ goodlooklng and not • • • erclee whlle having n-•• vn• .. -n afraid of a commit· ICootdinat• reoelVlng eoo.832·5751 • fun. ir you don't know, FUNNY onr,. #4052. DISTINGUISHED ATTRACTIVE ment. *3064· ·"rep • aendlng oi TV WATCM•RSI Get we'll go thN claH to-uaapy LOOKING BLOND SURGEON tilckory Farms glfta paid. Exciting new gelher. Aleo enjoy llVV" T""I SURFER No exp nee, wW train: ·method. l'R•• 24Hr music (all kinda), th• OWF, 40i1h: ... k• fun TWO SWF age 21 to 23, LAWYER µ"'"time. Apply rec:Mded ma~. Call ater, long walk•. good companion for What· DWM, 5'10", 180, Callfornla glrl who SWM, TV taper, sing, person, WHtcllff 1118511140 IEICl. 11 books. #4019. ever. Age no barri.r. to have loving-caring happy, eallefled at 40, looks great and llkH run, gamH, 6'3", 181, 17th/1Ntne NB Call and make me relatlonahlp. Young look• younger, flt, to -ar a bikini be-f\.in, friend, contracts. ' ' BRAINS laugh! #405S. 50, 5'8", 125, blonde, night grocery man-cause I Ilk• having #3037. HliLP WANTED ..,.25/ WITH brown .. yed prof••· ager, sober, Heklng midnight picnics on --------·• ·Wkly Factory H· PRETTY alonal, active, P•• adVentureeome, light the beach with a blan· TEMPT aembly at home. No LEGS... p•s1t0 .. •TE alonate, seeking gen-hearted, attractive, ket, • fire, aom• ME ... Jl•P· 1400-71&-7020. 7 Supet pretty blonde, " "" Ueman. Do you akl? trim, Ilk• minded I• champagne and a 'laye/eve 15/mln writer/ dancer, 29, PETITE *4051. male. 413030. beauUtul girt I am a HICKORY F•BMS 5'7". affka eecure, OWF, 5'3", 95 Iba., WHERE EUROPE SWM. age 28, over 6 "" etyllah, futMovlng, Ct9-Who enjoys fife ... kl ft. tan. not rich and ~llW holkSay fun In ltatlan tape9try, H X 48. alive troublemaker, a ~smoking, non-ARE TRAVELER don't want aomeon. eking gift ba1keta & Paid 11,100 IUc• new, 25-40, over 5'9'' with drinking, flnanclally/ YOU? Spring and Fau every who win love me for ...... PIT or Fff. 1450. "4-0893 ....... elmple tastea: or• emollonally eecure year, retired lawyer, money, but wtu love •• hra. Will train. Large antique trunk ano to operL 114048. profeHlonal, age 39-r-:~. =~~i. :~~:~: 82, aHka companion; me for me. If ao, let's ~ average wagH. ISO S44-8097 CWIY 48, for fUn and com-Paris etc., University play. Must llv• In HB ~pply WHtclUf Plaza, · · mltmenl. Newport Uve, trim and phyal-dagr••(•) helpful. My and love to klu. \7th & Irvine, N.B. _ ....... IC Beach. #4018. caltyd nt, nl•. honest affluence preventa,_#_306 __ 1. ____ _ n~ 1 an ready for • 0~ marriage but not re-·- Peaceful Warrior look· Ing for toY. vlYacloue, .. naual; I am 24, 8'2", 200, atrlklngty hand· eom• Scandinavian; Appreciate Intel· llgence, happlneH, athletlc9, humor. ro-mance. adventure, spontaneity, non· materlall1t, environ· ment. 113060. USE.KEEPER. 2 daye 14 CU FT Kenmote BLONDE PRETTY and-one onty relation-epon1lbl• friendship. LOOKING er WHk. In H.B. Ref.rig Balboa I grHn eyH, 5'2", SHAPELY ship? I'm OWF. peUte, #3018. FOR HAVE eL P_!~~'!63ca511 87&-<t3..8. 112s.'· OWF, extremely at· BLONDE attractive, prof•• 1---------LOVE A --trac:tlve, 40'a. flt, aln-1lonal, emotionally •• FUN .... -------•K•lvlnator, 18 cu ft. cere, lov•• outdoor SWF, aucceHful ex· cur•. enjoy Bach lo Fun lovlng, sense of GW"E s••E &Mature Person whit• refrlg great actMtlea. S..ka hon-ecutlve, humorous. Boogie, thNtr•, an, TO BE humor, e·1w·, 80+. 1 U 1111 ""'Hded to help oper-cndtn $250 722-8584. eat, fun•lovlng, af· non·rellgloua, loves dancing, good reatau-WITH enJoy music, da.nclng, 642 5678 1•te 1ea garden on Sat/ Maytag Waeher/Dryer fectlonate, attractive, WHkend• away, ekl· ra!"tl, cooking, gar· Self employed, 5'10", dining o ut, parties, • ·.Sun. Sherman Oar· Exlnt cnd1n, Ilk• MW relatlon1hlp oriented Ing, laughter. SHkl denlng, travel. Are you NJS, auccHaful frM travel on weekends. ~•ne. COM. Dorothy. $350. 645-2942. genUeman. 114064. SWM 35-45, eucceaa· that compatible aome-eplrlt, 50leh, gentle I'm considered good _!73-2288. M·F, 8 to 4. Refrigerator $200, r••T co••T ful, attractive, witty, _on_._1_11_4_0_1_8_. ---man who lov•• music, looklng. 113020. FIND a Exp A 0 lty h & d S 5"4' ,.. communicative, n/a/d. YOU BE travel, theater, •••k• --~-L-O_VE ___ _ "'• · nee. a wu •r ryer. 140 E.NTHUS•••11 committed relatloA-eial•ry of $300 for each, dlehwaaher "'° .... #ONE aenalllve, nurturing, c:*uylng md••· 714/ $125. 84e-5648 SWF, 29, profeHlonal, •hip/marriage. *2950· attracUV• lady with un-2 TRAVEL an ar:i:ent - _eeo-ee __ 1_1_._~_._3"4_&e_. __ ,•••r• w••h•r & blonde, 6'1", with ROCKY 11 you are over 8', der•t•l•d elegance SWM, 5'10", 190 Iba.. •L-l ili"ed d g,.al sen•• of humor, 50+. sincere, honest, who ha• an open seek• lasting relallon· uuOUCJ c as. P/f RECEPTIONIST rr•r 110 plug In enjoy• apontaneou• MOUNTAIN one + one. I am heart and want• lh• •hip. Am educated ,.,a Oen. ContntctC>f dryer, 1 150 for both. excurelone, muelc and UDY young 50lsh, attrac· b"t and lut romance proreulonal, N/S. 11 ~. OcicllJer 24, 1111 oe ' I', . \')f '• I I I YOUR LUCKY I 1.eoo.n2-1111 .... HOllllT .._ LOVING SWM, 9G• n . over 8 PRIYATI 1 ON 1 ft. tall, hoping to find Alt Localal Meet by en attractive blond phone Chrlatlan 24hr SWF, age 21 to 23 Rom.inc• llnel ll ::at':~~ ~k: woncel $3/mln. 1-90(). or '" llhlrt and blue 1_,.7_ee-_77_10.;..·----- J.ans, Who 19 wanting Be1utlful GJrll Llv9 love and romanc., not bucks. My heart and arms are open and walling for you. Must Uve In HB and loYe to klu. •3082. 1on1 1·900-4~7444 $1.75/mln, 20 min min LONELY? 1 ·900-903-1188 YOUNG 1 $1.50/mln, 10 min/min 'fALK TO uva WILD AND·IHY. .. PARTY OIRLSI SWM, 20, 5 10 , 1·900-820-1177 b rown hair, brown $2.50/mln, 10 min/min eyH, loves skiing and -, surfing. 6Mklng SWF. I Yi attractive, 1 IS-24, loVH I No matter II to have a great time. what you're #3088. d . "MOVIES! omg, your TRIPS! hometown CHAMPAGNE!" newspaper The SWMNS would Ilk• to p== .. -m••t a "REAL" lady llllL who emJoya new placH. spontaneous fits in. acilvltlH. with love of ,._ ___ "!!!!!!1_9111!1~ Ille and lots of poten- Ual. #3088. IP""--------------- Personal Services 3005 ADULT 900 LINe DIRECTORY Graphic U1llng of unu- au a I unadvertised adult programs. 1· 900-535-8585 99C/mln AU NEW All CURRENT LIVE 1ON1 1 ·9Q0.37M&OO Local Guye/ Glrl1 welt· Ing for your call. Adult• Only S2.50/mln Alone? local SlnglH Romance llne. $4/mln. Call Nowl (24h..-) 1 • 900-786-0123. Repainting? f ?Cl' loatiag ID .... t, '*ill! i. ""° dar rtSllJe II, loct 111 lhl Nae Classiiels Ill fnl die seme yo11 bbl h.. .*>eking for PIT R• 964 1043. pro-aportL Looking to UV•, romantic, respon-of her llfe. You d• you are epeclal lady -.pt. M-F. 12:30 to meet tall attractive, HonHt, open, lovlng. •Ible, healthy, good Hrv• to be happy. 30-45, call. I have 5:30. Know WP 5.1 & playful profeHlonal ~'::ingfrot"~r ~ent~~i'. :•n~ humor. ready 1_*_303 __ s_. -----home In Westminster. -or W 4 W. Prev exp. 2 T\lwtn 9ecte Ike new, With HnM of humor, h or ~.,,-.erm. #4054. GOLFING #3065. leqd. llna 758-0800. mattreu bolC aprtngt. SWM ~5. •4083. c:=~~ N~~h c::i: 1111AN OF •----N-E_E_D __ _ Fl oto "° •L 875-4413· INTELLIGENT ""·••hie•, a • .,, .. 0 ' AFFLUENCE" Wldo!~T:~~o d• YOUR l'JTEmAll! &-drwr chHl w/ twin ATTRACTIVE humor, atyt• & claH, 1oclally connected pendents. 57", wants HELP A VR head~ S75. who loves life. Ag• 873-8898 blonde, epontaneoue, range of 45·55. If wanted for attrac11Ye, acUve, fun lovlng out· Young 67 WM at· HOW TO RESPOND TO -Hiring hftral BABY FURNITURE --'b fl tty+• Haka man. you're honest, open, sophisticated lady, door type In good tempting to learn Ball· Win Train ..... , special qualltl .. , non wlll communfc:ale and SWFNS. 43, who en-health. Enjoy music, room dancing. Semi. a matching cheet of smoker, fun-tovlng, not afraid of...,..,,..__, Jov• being eacort.ed to playe, dining In or out. _., _ .... Lum Portrait ~ .... ,_ d I h r--,_,. ---•-• n L ,..,,..., with 215 Iba. · ~........., rawere w c anglng high moral ethlce. Ing•, pl•••• call. _,..... ae we aa busl-et'• et art living. on a 8•1 ~ .. frame, for operation• with our table top. Uk• newll one woman + one i#4020. neH oc:calione. You #3087. aucceuful company. Dartc wood '375. man only. #4053. --------must be 6'+, 43-55,•--u-... -D-l"'-.n-,-•• -L-E-steady relatlonahlp. Paid training. RalHa 831-4206. SEEKING with ...,., of humor """ WW""8 Weatmln1ter area. and promotion• baaed ~-------LOVE and marriage minded CHURCWBANK *3032· on performance. Prior B~=ful ::fa. lovnNHt, TO llR. RIGHT 114085. · BUFF ONE exp helpful, not nee. If • oman. ew SWF, 41, 5'4", 115, you love children are cond, oak trim. .. Ctl-SAIL Ilka outdoor eporta. Sure, had accident 15 ON people oriented, 'pro-flce 132&. 641-3488· SWF, 30, attractive Ar· movlH. SWM, 38-48 Y,!ar1 ago, but let'• ONE fa•llonal and ambl· chltect, ... ka SWM with a ••n•• o r 'atop & •moll th• Seeking SWF, age 30- lloue, you can b• •uc-No matter 30-40, lntefllg_pnt, edu-humor, similar Inter· roeea... Sine• •c· " •Hful with PCA. caled, flln•H con-eat, romantic:, commit· ADVENTURllOllE cldent, have worked ~~i., ~~:~· h!~:·gr!:~ Ult have depend· what. you're aclou• gentleman, t•d relatlonahlp/mar· VEGETARIAN f()f church & bank for •Y••· loves OU1doors, bl• transportation. doing, your committed relation-rlage. •405CI. over 5 years. Am 35, apons, camping, •n-~~·~ •• br~~~'~,e'!J~ hometown :i:~r;.antage. N/SID. ___ S_E_E_K_l_N_G___ SWM, ~~~O. ~50 Iba. ~·a·;~,~!:at:C·1~r1~~~~ Joya the company or , .. that special female for Insurance and aoclal newspaper NEW RIGHT Creative, epon1ane-1_ .. _304 __ 7_. -----llfe. i#3038. HCurlty catd to your MEN oua, eucceuful, natu· uaum ROSES 1-~-.....;... ___ _ Interview. Apply In ... TO rallal, new age, .. 11. ""915 PSYCHOLOGIST pet.on Thurs 1o-5:00 The .~ •Bra SWF, 27, 5'2", 110, Ing, aurflng, hUdng, WILL TRAVEL AUTHOR al the K·Mart Porttalt ""-beautlful & exciting, traveling. Dedicated to You're around 30, S1udlo 1155 N. Tultln fits In. SWF, 27, attractive, looklng for energetic peraonal and eplrttual under 5'8", with girl-TENNIS COACH St .. Orange, CA. EOE. adYenturoue, prof.... men with adventurous growth, sincere com· next-door, eoap ad 80 +, good looking. ~~. =: ::::1nW::::: _:~ mltment. N/S/O. type pretty looke. Want• attractive, Wrap Up The Perfect Holiday job 113034. You're cieatlve, edu-healthy, Hberal woman end ~ya and a eporta. No dopera or -AS--IAN--FE-llAL--E-cated wtth nl • ...a.. for non-HXual ......__ .... ........ •·Looking for smokers. •4017. u q_,. .,..,..,. •·-tunny personality. rm ehlp, 35-45 of age. • w11tv. ctown to Mtth,•----.-IXY----SINCERELY 39, e·. handeom• 113045. cut• awM, 28-35 wtlh W lrlah-Qerman, ere.UV.,_.....;... _____ _ elmllar lnterHte. LONELY ANTED director, muelclan, SLIGHTLY #4082. LATIN SWM IMtdng attnlc> athlete, marine mam-WILD ONE NICE rellable, humoroua f• !!~anP.•~. a1::::. mal llCtMst With good ProfeHlonaJ, OWM, GUY male, 40'•• 5'4", flt. for tu11-11,;;""--•A....._ potential '•ther qu~ 40'•, 5'1". has new E I f II .. .__.,,.. U... 113017. "Haney" ...... motor· W'AMTED n oye am Y llf•. ful commitment, ~ 1---------.,.. "" mountain•. beach, mance, fun, compan. JUST ~cle, room for ·~ by 59 yr. young SWF, trevet, movtea, music, lonahlp. lnteresta are FOR cal lady on the back. allm and lttm, UkH dancing. Looking for wtd• and varied: din-You: any age, weight. walking, talking, eun, SWM, elmHar lnte,.lt, Ing out, all •ports, out· FUN Lifetime partner I football, Jazz, hot laatlng relallonahlp. doors, travel, enter-SWM, 23, e', blond 1_,_3_063_. ____ _ doge, beach, IMng. 114015, talnlng, movtea, th• hair, brown eyH, en- 114087. 1----8-IXY..:.----ater, eto. Pleue call Joy• movtff, umping, soon. #3011. cooking end rnotor- 80LE IOY cycle ride•. Looking PROVIDER for eomeone who single warm Latin, MEETS wanta • change of 40'•• a·e", 13s, iov.a GIRL ~and enJoy eom• dancing, theater, See....,,.. M#f. s.. boy one ..... oompany. • I ..... ,. fl3031. moun1a na , water drown. S.. ~ glvei--------- eporta. looking for CPR. See boy amAe. If you•,. tuet ..... ywr 8WM. 94abte, humof'-See a"1 amh. Boy. o.n .--. -...., 11 oua, lut '*9Uonahfp, SAM iS. Gitt Young91 a .... .-. to t1nct i#i4()4ii1 i' iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~S~,·~·~3CMe,~~--·~~ofb~ I aqiilSI ••It, Your fl1'9t pet,·~ rour ,.,., Job, rour flnt car ,1 Clmlfled'• I rour ft1'9t choice.·. . DATE~LINE A s1rvic1 o/ 1/v Newport 81ad-C01ta Mesa Piloc •Call 1-900-844-0100 •E!"lter 4-digit c?de appearing m ad •Listen to greet mg •Leave message (you can change it if not satisfied) \X'hen leaving a message •Leave your first name •Mention your interests •Tell your age •Describe your appearance •Specify ;_our preferences •include what you liked about the person you are responding to You m.af leave a 30 second message. You w1l be automatically billed 98¢ for c;ach minute. AL ....-llod\.c.-......... -.... ,..,... .. ,....,,..,IR aaa ..... , ..... .._ ......... ...... P••••._. -...... t'Clla ....... °""'*' ... a ,_ ...... ....., ...._..,., 'aMw••• ....... 0 ... 1 ............ ... 1De 1111 •t1 II h..._..llaOlt\.C..O ......... ~ ..... -fllillct" -.... ,.....,., c::..-.d .. lftaWbe ........ P'......,.._ .. ,_.. • ..... ., ................... .. .................... ~ ... ..... FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY Al Coln WI Be Chorg8d ~Rate. -..... JOlllltllll .... .. ..,.. c, q c.- 0 .... .c.---··--· ~ .............. 7 •• .......................... •hJPD •"llW•w ._, ............ \ , • 1111111 By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANN AH HIRSCH Garage aalel Old stuff, new stotf, tons or stuff Sat 9-3/Sun 10-1. Speed & Ski Boats 7016 Bwck 9035 •es • t --1 '88 4X4 PN. Ve, A/C, oa on ....... er amJfm atereo 35K ml 88CHEW SPECTRUM Summit white, casa. 1 ownar..1. aak for Marco •••••• (552510) HARBOR MITSUBISHI 2833 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa MOU9t •• --...um..-. 1e1•it-,_,AJC, ..., .... -. ..... -.-0......,. •HOIDACMC ............ 1 OM*, 1oW ml. AM fot Mateo ... -cuaan> llARIOR ..... IHI ~~8Nd. CostaMeea l404t•t ,) '11 I I t I ' •• ( \ ') ' (.'('J> <i 110 1M90r9"dW~ white a beige, 25K mllea, 1 OWf'er, $12 ,1500. 850·5099 PlymuuP1 • 11 t''. 'N Ptymth V~ UC 14/'r, 33K mt CO I~ mint c.ond. $13,4 obo. 1314291. eve/wknd. '84 Pontl.o 9000. A/O 1991 JHp Wrangler, PIS. P/8, 1021< ml, it black, 4wd, eoft top, new Urea, rune gr94l Ilk• new $9500. aakngS1950-e31·12~ 721-e&14. Lincol11 9120 Porsche 91 r •1980 PorecM 911 SC LINCOLN '71 Targa. axceltan1 cndtn Continent al. 4ec> Must .... S 15.99111 eng. l'WI• good 11800 obo. 496-2699. " Mult ... , 84ao0687 1970 911T Red, excilil M~ud;i 9125 running cndtn. W~ conalder trade S8.5Q;Cj '89 929 loW mJ, 1 .. thar '494-2183. 1 Interior, atwf, He syst, ~ am/ fm cu., cover, t $14,500. 871-6292. '87 Samuri loaded 1 PATIENCE, PATIENCE PLEASE! 318 Via Udo Nord. 15'Custom SS, con-bed finer, ldnt eondtn'. aote w/bow-fldet' play· s10K obo. 548-9102. deck. Whaler uphl1trd, 1-----~~~-24 gal fuel, 115 HP '89 Toyota 4)(4, V6, lo Evinrude, atereo, euy ml, a/c, Pl•. am/fm, roll, trlr, misc $7,795 loaded. $8,450. Datsun 9060 Mercedes 9130 extru. lo ml, excellaftl con<Sltlonl $3200. 675-9331. Both vulnerable. South deaJs. NORTH • J 10 5 ~QJ9864 0 6 +A86 WEST EAST +KQ42 t876 9 5 2 9 3 0 K Q 10 7 0 9 6 4 3 2 + J 7 4 + K Q 10 3 SOUTH +A93 Q A K 10 7 t A J 8 +952 The bidding: South Weat 1 NT P ... 2 'V p ... P... Pua North Eut 2 0 Paa 4 c:; Paa Opening lead: King of ,. It goes against the grain of many p1-yera t.o lose a t rick they don't have t.o. However, if they are re· trieving that trick somewhere elae, pouibly with interest, it can lead to some interesting play. North-South were playing Jacoby Transfer Sida. Hence North's bid of two diamonds showed a five-card or longer heart auit and asked South to bid that suit. That meant the open· ing lead against four hearts would come up to the South hand, and here it proved crucial. West led the king of diamonds. Taking only the North-South hold· inp int.o consideration, the success of the contract would depend on finding Eaat with at least one epade honor. That way declarer could hold t.he losers to three-two cluba and a spade. Does the lead of the king of dia· GARAGE SALE Sat. 9-5. Tools, camping equip- ment, garden, furnl· lure, etc. 1730 Plaza del Norte. Corona monda alter the situation at all? To 1 DAY YARD SALE. Sat borrow a phrase popular a quarter of 10/28, w . Fu'muure, a century ago, you bet your sweet clothing. a misc. 1521 bippy! ~ Acacia Ave. del Mar 6122 Let's sup~se declarer can l:Miat MOVING SALE beds, the temptation t.o cntb the ace of dresaars. couch, bikes diamonds and allow1 Weal t.o hold misc. Sat 8am. the first trick-iince the ace of di.a· 600 Heliotrope. monds can be used for a club dis-Patio Sale, Sat/Sun 9-3. card. declarer is simply awappinJ Appllanc••· spotting, losers. .,hahld morel .25·$50. Best defense ia for West to ahift 224 Jasmln9. to a club. Declarer sboota up with the ace, draws trumps endinc in Costa Mesa 6124 LIDO MOVING S ALi! 77 Pampered 280SE, Dining rm table w/6 chrs S100, boat bbq new $50, 2 wdn louver doors 2AX78" $20 ea. offer. 931-5300. 1_8_7_5_-5_35_1_. ---- 1980 290ZX tenth an-ahowroom quatty, nlv•raary edition. American, Ivory. Black & gold, t-topa, $9,000 842-2255. oyota 921L Sailboards 7018 2 alldlng mirror doora 32• Trojan '76 F32 FG 30X78" S29 ea, tots or os FB a.dan 'twl~ toya, clothing, bean 225, cleanest 'avail, bag rum, 10011, am roomy, wide body, 13' appliances, Nintendo beam, lo hra, great w/5 game cartrldgea five aboard all near S 100, Atari w/car· new s48 500 213· trldges $50, flahlng 432.2921. ' · gear & misc. 124 Via ~~:------:=~:::-Undlne SaV Sun 10-40' Formoaa '79 fiber· dark. No •arty birds. glass trawler, twin dsl, Transportation Roats 70 11 '40 MOORING w/25' Coronado. Xlnt loca· 10 kw gen, 2 double a1aterooms, hug• ny- brldga, many extras, sharp, mu1t 1ell, $73,900/obo. (pp) 731-8405; 970-8894. Manne Slips Docks Storage 7022 89 BUICK REGAL GRAND SPORT Mo rocco red peart, Auto, A/C, leather, loaded. lo ml, Ask for Marco. $1 3 ,8 8 8 (438441) HARBOR MITSUBISHI 2833 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 840-4481 Cadillac 9040 85K we• maintained .,....~~~'.:"'.:"'-:::-:--:--.-:-: miles. Good condition. '79 MBZ 280 SLC, Wht/ $3 500 firm. 846-0180. t.an, sunroof. chrome ' whl1 Ilk• new, $10,900 ObO 363-1823. 1987TOYOTA CELICAST I A/T, A/C, Catm Wh~ '85 380SL tmmac, alvr $7,88S (7177578) 89 00DGE blu, antlloc brka. LEXUS OF Dodge 9065 DYNASTY chrom1, 2 tpa, $27.9k, WESTMINSTER 1 must aell 640.2442. Summit whl, A/T, A/C, •87 MB 580 SL Pearl 13590 Beach Blvd'11 caaa, low mites. blk on blk. Chrme 892-eeoe $7,988 (602425) whla, aprt Mlchlna.1--19".'.""8".'.""7""""=T:"!::O-:-::Y:'::'O'=T~A-, HARBOR xclnt cndtn, all MITSUBISHI record•, both tops, CELICA ST B d 4'4K ml, $43,500 obo. A/T, AJC, P/S, Calm 2833 Ha rbor Iv • 6so-sa15. w h 1 • • e. • • s '85CADILLAC Cotta M111 '88 190e 2.3 21K m1, (1n518) LEXUS OF F\.EETWOOD 54().4491 .,.ry sp.ctat-muat '"1 WESTMINSTER < Looks Ilk• It'• off the ----.-:-~~=---1 S21 ,900obo,no Sdn. 13590.Beach Blvd. showroom floor I 89 DODGE 852-8678d 454-2422• 882-eeoe i Leather Interior & Iota ~&.auD CARAVAN ·91 190E 2.8. blkbfy, 3K1-----~~-:-=-::=-=-- of power equip. Only vnAn ml, prfct cndtn, alarm, 1989 TOYOTA $8,898 (224487). LE 1eal mem, loadedl SUPRA hand, caahea the ace of diamonda Big Moving Sate. Dining for a club diacard and leadt the jack. rm aet, Imps, chra, Boeta and blk• and tlon, ready to sell. ••BALBOA IS LAND 650-8169. 18' Power S225/mo. Weat muat cover and, instead 0 chest of drwrs, hahld and Avall 11/ 1. 7 52-2881 Johnson & Son someraet blue, AIT. Al S27.9/obo 528-9316. Automatic, TUfbo, Al Unco ln Mercury c. vs. Loaded, 10 ml. '91 190E 2·6• gray/gray, c, Targa Top, Leather 2626 Harbor Blvd A 1 k f 0 ' M • r c 0 11 k • n • w • a I a rm • Interior, Brllllant Rett ruffin1 declarer sluffa d~'• re-lt•ms, 'SaVSun 9-4. :;:::::.thatC:::-.;:' . . • be 328 Monte V11ta, batw fUn be mammg club. West can do no tter Irvine/Santa Ana. mer can found In than persevere with clubs. Declarer -;:::::=======-~ct:u:•:'":led:·:._ ___ , ruffs in dummy, returns to hand with a trump and ruff• the remain· ing club on the table. Then declarer runs the jack of apadea. ln with the queen, West baa a eboice of loain1 options: eith er leading a spade into 1 1 declarer's combined tenace, or yield· ing a ruff aluff. Four hearts bid and made. IRVINE P.A.W.s 2nd Time Around Sale Saturday, Oct. 26 8 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cos. Me.a. Ca. $10 ,8 88 (151331) S28,5K obo(2uun030) (2LKv867) 3 50 FT sllp1 avellabto u.anaOR 529-1304 now, S1 3/fl. DeAnza 54C>-5630 """ PP · LEXUS OF Marina VIiiage, 300 E. --,8-8-C-AD~l-LLA~C-MITSUBISHI 1980 Merceda• SD S-WESTMINSTER CoSlt Hwy.. Newport 2833 H rbo Blvd cla1a, sedan, turbo B•ach. 714-67:J.1331 SEVILLE I r • dleHI. All poaslble 13590 Beach Blvd. come ... thla beautyt Costa Mna amenlttu. Aaklng 892-6908 For Sale, po11lble llve-Gold ,p_kg w /dlx S40-44l1 $7500 obo 6'41-05551-----..,.----~-- aboard Boat Slip by wheeta."'Hard to flndl ----:::~="='"=:'::" __ 1 dys, 241-0390 evea. 87 TOYOTA Delaney'• In NB . CELICA 41 'x50'J<11'6". Partner-(814949) S8,898 89 DODGE PILOT CLASSIFIED 1hlp share In Lido Johns on & Son GRAND CARAVAN 11'• th• ea1y-to-Glacier white, Auto, Center Marina. S5,500 ace•••· Information-Lo ml, 1 owner. a~ or make offer. 9t6-Lincoln Mercury LE packed marketplace for Marco. $8 ,88 583•8904. 2628 Harbor Blvd SomerHt blue, A/T, A/ vl1lted regularly. suc· (164071) Co1ta MeH, Ca. c, V8, Loaded, to mt. cessfully • by all kinda HARBOR 1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE all proc•elh go to animal w.ljare UCA Clubhouse 4S30 Sandburg, Irvine, Calif. 786-71~1 Utlle Bal 111 allp. Holds 5-40-5830 A a k f 0 r M • r c o of consumera. MITSUBISHI boat up to 35'. S12Jrt, $10 ,888 (1151331) mo-to-mo. Water & FIND SELL 2833 Harbor Blvd. elec Incl. 754·8212 HARBOR Costa M ... Side Tl• tn NB for 30' an apartment MITSUBISHI 840-4481 boat.. S 11 / foot, lfi d 2833 Harbor BIVd. Water, elect. clean through Class e Co ... MeN rue ks 9220 ACROSS 1 Converu11on 5 Hockey shot 9 Louvre site 1• Glmery la bric 15 Merati bird 16On111gh 17 Manana 18 -ol the Roses 19 Metric unit 20 -energy 22 Vex 24 Bits 26 Fodd9f barns 27 Heron's kin 29 Pouesslve word 30 Exlsled 33 Intensifying 37 Cmrd group 38 Concerning 39 Iron Age, e.g. 40 Type ol vine 41 Farm animals 42 Butchef'a IMP 4' Perception •5 Patrol ottlcef 111ng •8 HouM part 47 ··The Bells ol St -•9 01 milk 53 Perfume IOUrce 57 Hard IOOk 58 Owlndle 59 - -1nstan1 61 Steel beam 62 Petty petson slang 63 Great pref 84 Loan paper 65 Commot10<1s 66 Geellc 67 A.~yth1ng DOWN 1 Grip 2 Allan capital 3 Soap ptant 4 Dogged 5 Opp ol NNE 6 Burden 7 Molding edge 8 Ardent 9 Lack ol color 10 "-lrtsh Rose" 1 t Roman court t2 Burl - 13 Molsturetess 2t Disprove 23 ComrT*Clel 25 Relative 28 "-·-Oat 30 Feeble 31 Skin problem 32 Card gsrM 33 Shop hioure 34 Oll-yteldlng tree 35 -and out 36 Writer Levin 37 Overseeing •O VOicano outputs 42 Addlllonal •3 Bad pref •5 Pranks •7 Allytllm 48 More 1em1ble 50 Forbidden 51 Furious 52 Roman god den 53 Knoci11 54 Last notic. 55 Allan br- 58 Dawdles 60 Scollllh negative Int of Everythlngi Aquarlau are not afraid to .. k for tile bftt, not ah)' of 1ppe1rtns to be elitist.. W. Somer· Ht Maugh1m, late dl1tlnsul1hed Aquarian novell1t, enmpllfltd tbla trait of hla &odlKal tip. Maugham offtrflt hil phlloeophy: "Now It it a funny thins about Ille, lf you n!IUH to atttpt a.nythlna b11t the bftt, you VI'')' often pt ltJ If :r-11ttffly dftliftl' to make do wtth what you can gtt, then aomehow or other yo11 att very likely to set whi t you want." Aquari· ant, •riMf 8"f of e~eryl11Jngf ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19)' New 1pproach nKl'tNry if you an to get "full compenuhon." Emphatlu lnde· pendente, atyle. Cl'l'atlvily, ln•ittfntt on q11ahty A "dl(fer.nt'' kind of love on horizon Leo wUI play lcey role. TAUaus (April 20·M•y 20): OM· 1lon ol property could be fntured. Yo1o1 win public f1vor, po191bly legal cont.at. Attention alao rn-olVft 1round putntt· 1hlp, marltal 1tatu1. ProftNIOl\al ap· pralNI revNle penon1I worth. GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Whet had been "kept MCret" it revteltd witn flounth. Focua an celebt1tlon, vtl'Ntlll • ty. nectMlty for k_.pin1 option• open. Be dilCl"fft con<'t'rn1n1 long· range poll· dea. Another C.mtl\l Involved. CANCEa (June 21 ·July 22): With cotnea U\le In "amll1lng" manner. Sev· enl lnqull1tl, uipt nta1M.ry If atturaw an1wm are to bf obtalMd. It aure you ~VI' enough ltqu1d ltMtl. When you ma ... movt. YOV'll mon Inc. LlO (July 23 Aus 21); ChtllJ• of 1een•, pollcy n~ltated u mull of bu1lnta1, carttr. Makt lnqulrftt, do eocne per.onal d.ie<Uv~ work. Com • pi.t. tnilh It yet. to bit '""ltd. Spot· liaht on pt0motk>n. rttpoNibillty, ~· Wlrd, . VJaco (Aus 23-~pt. 22): Your•· 111141 wort!\ mo,. than ort1IM.Jly antld • pattd, Lona·dltt1nce call conflm11 tnvel plana ~llaht on ,._.lry, luxu· ry le..M ... i. or putthase of •It f"Od· um. Taurw. Libra penona play rolet llHA CS.pt, 2.S·Ort. 22) Yow'll marina. 875-7939. 840-4491 hnr numerous."tall talN" Dlfrtl'l'nll· ate betwttn facl. fancy. Cl"fahvr lmagi· nation. Malce terms crystal clear. Money being handled by another subject to loes. PltcU, Virgo pereons 1n teenario. SCORPIO (Oct 23 -Nov 21 ). Focus on intensity. responslbihty, challenge of d•adllne. Attention revolvn around legal rightll, 1ustitt. commllmtnt th.t could lt1d to pannersh1p. marriage. Busine. prosp«ts show improvement SACmARIUS (Nov 22·0ec. 21 ) Let go of loting propo9ilion, 1ltuat1on, l'l'latloruhlp. lnd1vldu1I who ronstantly cHnlgrates your tfforts should be told, "Coodby"' Emphu11 on fllnttt, wlf ·•· tfl'm. new employment dtal. CAPRICORN (0.C 22·Jan 19 ): Highlight indl'pendence, freedom, willlngn .. to take risks. Spotlight on phy1Jcal •ttra«lon. crtativity, varl.ey, "romantic Involvement " Imprint your own ttylt. Aq11arlan plap maior role. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Ftb. t9): You could form partnership or lrlend•hlp with Capricorn natlve Emph11l1 ()ft property, e.<urlty. 3Nattt knowltclg• of rul1H1.'l"l'1ulatlon1. Famlly m41mber H • p,..... ronfldtntt In your fltdgment. PISCES (Feb. 19•Mal'(h 10): Coa! '" •laht. Avoid K1tttring effort•. It 1•n· •rou• without be1n1 utraHsant. KftP open mind witho ut belnf gulllblt. vou·,. llhly to win popullrUy coni.t Sag1ttarl1n pity• p.ttamount role If OCTOIER 2• IS YOUR llRTH· OA Y: You havt unu ual voice, af>Pfte• • ate muak ind an • ..,.... lnnatt e.n.M ol dralna. Y°" un be wlf•lnduta-nt lo point ol Mvlna "twt!l't tooth .. T1uN1, Ulm. Scorpto ~ftt att dr1wn to>'°" Current cycle acttnt• cor11plttlon of ml•lon, travel, tblllty to a•ln ,,.kt., audience. SlanlflC'ant dfdtlo11 will be ll\ade In connecdon with lo¥e r.latlort • lhlp -In NOftlnber. focw on Marital ttatue, C'Olll•t>ttlal tnterpn•. "91bl• addition to family. Holluy trntl In Otttmber. '90 Pathflnd« XE·V6, lo ml, xlnt cond, A/T, Al C, cruise, P/W, Pll. roof rack, calm llro1, alarm $17,900 dye1 955-4'448, eve, 5'4lf 2151. FrideJ, October 25, 11t1 1987 VOivo 740 OL@l.J leathef lntr, loadecffl Super cl•anl 8~ $10,500. 364-5949. Mi'i¥'·'·'·itJA I.at We Forget: Vlrgoe to n!member (put .ad pl't'Mnt): Lyndon Johneon, Pettr Falk, Creta Cu"bo, Ttd WllllalN, Chriatopher laherwood, Amy Irving, MlthHI Feln1teln, Anne lancnift, Paul Harvey and Ml'I Torme. Many Vlrgoe have th-lettera or lnltlala In their nsmtt.: f, 0 , X. Some nalivtt claim 4 u their fort11n1te number. Othen fn.lat It it S ell .the way. Autlion, ""bn, bmMball pilchera lend to be bom under thu &Od!MaJ tip. Durl"I Nonmberr IO-Virga. will declar., '1 am in lover' ARlfS (March 21 ·April 19). Atttn· tion revolvtt around ronlM'rvatlo n of rtttnt galna, bnght financial protpH'ta. proeperous partnenhlp. 1Nrital ltatua Publldty could KCOmpany unlqu. pos· -lon. Including ...i e.mte TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Thia could bf a Fri«Uy ni.ght of R'l.brahon1 Attention rtvolvee around entertain· mtnt. dlvtr1i1y. vethtlllty. humor J11dgment. Intuition atrlkl' bull'1 eye. Cemlnl, S.ahtarlus f"'O"' play roltt C::EMINI (May 2Hunt 10): f'Amily member Ny1, ''For your own good. tlow ckiwn•" You'll bt powttt behind tc'fAH -you C'Ould be dlrt'Ctlng thtatrlNI production. ,\rchlltctur•. bulldtns of Hta command .si.nuon. SC'orplo In· volvtd CANCD (June 2t•f1o1ly 22): LHm thrvugh l'"Hdln3. pl"OC'eM of t.athlna Chenet lllfftlng, fli,Utlon, blind date <O\al4 lftd to mHnlngful rwlatkll\ehlp What Mtlna aa fun and IUl'IH C'Ould become ''•nou " Virgo II In ptctu,.., l.EO (fuly 2S·Aug 22). Ate.ntton rn-olv" aro11nd cHlign, colOrrootdin.· tlon ... ltctJon of 1pperel You'll be run • kiOUt of llCOU.tttCI, 110und of your own vo1tt. Taur\ll individual d•da,., "You dtw~t th• vrry W..r' VIRGO (Aus. 23 -Stpc . 22): latll· llt•e lnfOnNtion. pttvioulty conOden• tlil, btto111n SYallal>lt You'll ••stt wind" ol llnandal deaJ. lttfuw to bt touftttd out. l"llll that hrnnt bf "'..-~ 1buftda"llY clftr. PiacH ~Mid. LIHA (Sl'Pt. 2l·Ort. 22). Thoat whci t~ght yo\I tacktd power, finan· ci1I backing will be in for rudt' awaken· lng. O lder Individual txpl'l'j.W$ confi· denct. helps obtain funding. Love rela· •81 VW Rabbit. Parting lionshlp Intense. rontrovers1al out. Come •••I '455 N. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Long· Newport, NB. dletan<'t' call rel1tn to travel, confirm•· 1966 Karman Ghia. un- tion ol opinions, poea1ble participation finished project, not In import·tllport 1ctlvltit's D11tance, r99lstered In 8 Y'9· language barritl'I will ~ov.rromt' AT· Has: new 1800 cc let, Libn1 pereont become strong allil!S motor, good ahocka, tlrH, paint. Mata, ·~ SACITIARIUS (Nov ll·DK. 21 ). body. NHCS1: Int«~ Make ftnh ttut, dhicard pl'l'v1ous pro-work (M.c:ltlnar, c l'tdurt1, highlight 011g1nahJy -dart to pat kit, dOor pane dre•m Imprint style, be d1rK1 Tall" in-etc.) and new •urv~ 1tlative C.C to heart of matters Cl'f'd1-$1200 w/motor $"""' without. 848-0160. bllily tt5tol'f'd 1n dramatic fuhion 86 Jetta GL. gold, tlnte'3 CAPRICORN (0.C 22·J•n 19). wndws, fog'«a, aun rf. Emphatll on org1nluhon, method. puU out etar.o, ~ modua operandi. reunion with lovf'd ~,!JC, ~~~•c.. OM Attention l't'volvN around pubhci· --ot>o. _....,_ .. ty. property. multal •talus Wh.11 had ~ been ml11lng wlll bf voluntarily r~· turn.ed tonlsht 11 UQLI TALON 1 AQUARIUS (J.in 20·Feb 18). 01· Whit. PMl1. A/C, vrrelfy, lrt othfrt know you ll"f cap1ble A/T, L.oMled, l.o rat , kl f f . A a k f o r M ., o 9. o po ng un at your own (11!Jles 1 13 ... (OUM49) 'ti Lon1·111ndlng nesott11ton can be rom· •HARBOR rfl pletl'd -barg1lnlng f>09lhon it tcrong 8roktn flxtum wlll bf repall'f'd, Al lull MITIUllBHI q 28» HatbOr 81vd.' PISCES (Ftb 19•March 20): Obtain Coata M... 1r1 hint from Aquarlua m""I"· Focu• on -..0.4491 10 nnov11lon, rep1lr, r•mod•llng. ,..•--------""'.' building on more aolld tlr\ICtutt. R('la- tlv" offers •"Sltttlont, not all tell'Vant Nrighbor teUt of "etatthns dl.c-ovtry." IP oc.TOll!R 2J 15 YOUR llltTH· DA Y1 YCMI are aplritual, pay<hk, wnau • al. ~motlontl. your own moat .. veft' crhk You tAudt 1uta of mylll'ry. In· triau.. gla1110ur. Wh•n Y°" tell all, you._, _______ ..., fll(f potllbillty ol la.Ins •JI When dis· a.t. Y°" sa n ldml,.,.., a111.., betk•n '*"'-Vlrso penont play etgnlfl<an '°'" In your ur. You'll lrtYl'I In No •l'tllbtr, money p1C1urt wlll bl> brithttt 1 .. dlff•rent" kind ol lov• could w on homon Pltn11 ol ttptlr work to done In Otttmbfr. Taunt•, 5cofplo ,wr ,/,1 •1 , I , , Jl1 ' ' tont will play (ptur'id n>lft it ., tf , 1' I' . Thunday. October 2A, 1911 C11 GE COAST AUTO. Mazda breaks the rul s again with its new MX-3 sport coupe · ~ .. a.: .. M azda is breaking the rules again. When they Introduced the first rotary-powered automobiles in the United States, that certainly was ~aking the rules. Mazda's twin-rotor RX-7 continues to ignore engineering conformity. The Miata roadster also broke with the ranks to recreate a love affair with the affordable two--seat sports car. At a time when small, hhdMtrung convertibles had vanished1 Mazaa went against the odds and maae it work big time. _,-;In the minivan category, Mazda com- tillled ~nger-car mechanicals with exceptional fit-and-finish to create a ~ven-passenger transportation device tt\at equals some luxury cars in comfort ~d convenience. the MPV has been a $f.ash hit ever since. Now there's the MX-3, a pint-sizeci--<2 plus 2 sport cou~ with a modest price tag, surprising performance and honest- to-goodness room for four passengers. ~tter ~t, the GS model is outfitted with an absolute jewel of a V6 engine. But be preJ)!lred to ~ Involved, be.; cause pistons the size Of thimbles dOn't aeate much torque. Un~ 1he tachom- eter Is pointing toward the hlg!l side of 3,000 rpm, you won't get the full effect of the available 115 foot ~nds of thrust. By 4,500 rpm, thougn, the little engine begins to wall and t:ne fun starts • Hang on to 6,500 rpm and 130 horse- power is waiting to sling the MX-3 for- ward . Whitt all this means is, that in order to make the MX-3 sing, it takes a fast hand on the shifter and a lot of revs. But then that's what sporty cars' are all about In order to keep the MX-3 from rock- eting off into the outer hemisphere (or into the shrubs for that matter), a set of substantial 15-inch alloy wheels wrapped in equally substa ntial V-rated 205/SS Yokohama performance tires are a part of the GS V6 model 's appeal. Connect- ing all that rubber to the chassis is a sus- pension composed of struts at all four corners with a multitude of steel arms disciplining the rear wheels. I n action, the suspension never lets you forget that this is much more than a re-skinned economy car. But wait just a second· cars this small and inexpensive simply don't come with 24-valve, four-cam engines. Until now, that is. As with the RX-7, the Miata and the MPV, Mazda is breaking the rules once again in order to pump unique ~rsonality into its latest model. ·At a diminutive 1.8 liters, the MX-3's V6 engine is the smallest production V6 in the world. Add in the fact that this tiny power plant has a dual induction srstem, four va lves per cylinder and dou- l:)Je overhead cams, and you have a very ~uctive engine. And with less displace- ment than most four-cylinder engines in this class, the six miniature pistons create power, not pulsations. Suddenly, on-ramps become a driver's playground, and corners are devoured with-an alarming appetite. The ride is firm -there's no question about that - but the return in pure turning power is well worth the rumbly ride. The styling of the 1992 Mazda MX-3 sport coupe gives it the look of a sports car, yet it seats four. Mazda has seen to it that the MX·3's ,.----------------------------------------------- In fact, this is one of the smoothest engines in existence. The dual induction system allows incoming air to bunch up and create a mild supercharging effect at low engine speed, increasing the little power plant's muscle around town. W hen the road opens up and you can finally step on it, in· .. coming air is directed to the tylinders through a faster, more direct route, increasing the V6's lung capacity. T-Re four cams and 24 valves ensure that the midget motor never comes up short of breatfi. So what's it like to drive the world's smallest V6? Well, if you're into refine- ment, then Mazda has got a car for you. As promised, there is no hint of vibration at any time. From idle to full speed, this engine feels totally balanced and excep- tionally coordinated. In addition, the ex· haust system shouts with an exotic ac· cent whenever the engine is provoked. interior also is a pretty sporty propositior as well. The windshield sweeps back steeply, the seating position is rather low and the giant rear window looks like a glass canopy. A nappy tweed-like mate· rial is fitted to the scooped-out door panels and seating surfaces front and rear, while the steering wheel in GS models tilts to allow the best fit possible. Yet for all its trendy styling and far-out design, there is a remarkably big rear seat lurking behind the front passengers. Now, of course, the word "big" is rela· live in terms of small sports coupes, where rear seats usually are nothing more than upholstered torture chambers. But other than fairly limited headroom, the MX-3 will accommodate two normal adults with little suffering. Better yet, the rear seatback folds down to create a huge cargo hold . But focusing on seating capacity and trunk space is missing the point of the MX 3. Dashing arouna turns in this little devil and listening to that fan~stic en· gine is more of wt1at Mazda had in mind when they designed this ca r. And, with a base price of $13,800, the VG-powered CS model won't cause any hea rt attacks at the dealership, ei· ther. New models showing little fuel efficiency improvement T he stingiest new model vehicle is a minicompact that gets an a~r age of 55 miles per gallon, twice the fuel efficiency of the entire 1992 fl~t. For the sixth year in a row, the new ,;;del vehicles show little or no reduc· tign in thirst for gasoline, according to the Environmentar Protection Agency's .?Hnual fuel economy statistics. About 1,000 new domestic and imported ve- hicles get an overall average of 27.5 miles per gallon. That's down from 27.6 mpg in 1991 and is the industry's pooresf showing since the mid-1980s, when a decade- long surge in mileage improvements lev- eled off. "It's a slight decrease," said Eldert !tontekoe, manager for certification and ~ economy for the EPA in Ann Arbor, M"ich. "I wouldn't jump up and down ~"d say it's really big, but it does suggest Siime level of decrease from last year to t!'is year." .1 Six of tile 10 highest-ranked 1992 cars &f:t SO mpg or better, but they were rare exceptions. T opplng the list was the one-~. minicompact Geo Metro XFI, which 53 mpg In city driving, 56 mpg on highway. Bringing up the rear was the luxurious two-seater Lamborghini ablo, which Jtets nine mpg in town a 14 mpg on the hi The report the Senate pre- pares to debate legislatlon that would re- quire each automaker to Improve its o rail fuel efficiency by 40 peroent thin a decade. lhe Industry bitterly opposes the bill nd contends only minor Improvements f>C*ible that quickly unless fleets are rastlailty "downsized" to eliminate ny larger and mid-size models. But Industry critics say automakers can ach the blll's target using currently ailable technology. E'Thete latlllt f\umbers are 11n lndica- that the manUflcturen need to be ulated fOf us to hive competiti\ie fUel economy with the rest ol the world II ~Id Joan c~ pr9ident d Public Qt.lien, a consun. Grllftlatk>n. -<Automakers are puslilng larlllf a" be- use they aro more profitable, Ms. Claybrook said. "They've put in hea~ier engines and juiced them up. Speed kills, ana it wastes fuel." A spokesman for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association, a trade groop representing the Big Three U.S. auto- makers, said it wourd have no immedi- ate comment on the EPA report. The government's first fuel-economy standards in the 1970s coincided with the oil crisis, which sent buyers scu rrying to showrooms for smaller cars. The over- all average leaped from 14 mpg in 1974 to 27 mpg In 1965. Since 1987, the fleet averages have stagnated. They were 28.1 mpg m 1987, 28.6 mpg in 1986, 28.1 mpg in 1989 and 27.8 mpg in 1990. As in previous years, the 1992 figures showed a wide range of gas mileage. Four of the 10 best performing cars were variations of the Geo, a Japanese- made minicompact sold through General Motors. Four others were versions of the Honda Civic and the remaining two were versions of the Suzuki Swift. All get at least 39 mpg in the city and 43 mpg on the highway. At the other extreme were the lambo- ~ini, five Rolls Royce models, two ver- sfons of the Aston Martin Virage Saloon, the Ferrari Testarossa, and the Ferrari F40. None did better than 12 mpg in the city or 17 mpg on the highway. In another familiar finding, fuel ef- ficiency of different cars varied widely even within the same size categories. For example, the Volkswagen Jetta "Diesel got 37 mpg In the city and 43 mpg on the hl8flway while another comP.act -the BtviW MS -got 12 mpg In the city and 23 mpg on the highway. Light trucks ands multlpur~ ve- hicles topped the list of beSt-performing trucks. It Included two versions of the Suzuki Samurai, three verslons of the Suzuki Sidekick, three versiOns Of the C.eo Tracker and two versions of the Subaru Loyale. All p at least 24 mpg in the city anC:.t 27 mpg on the hlghw.ay. Se\4en of the 10 wont performing trucb went DOdge J>!c;kups or liaht trudcs. The othet'I were CheVrolet Cl s'tK> c•nd two venk>ns d ToyotA Cab- NEW AUTO GUIDE Acura HUNTINGTON IEACH ACURA You Expect .. We Dellvert 19131 Beach Bt 405 & PCH I00-96-ACURA; 142~5 NORM REMS COASTAL ACURA Super Prices. Super Selectlon HartJor Blvd @ 405 Fwy, Com MeSi 979-2500 TUSTIN ACURA WE WANT TO BE #l AGAIN IN 19911 YOU'LL SAVE MORE• 5 Freeway @'Jamboree 71"-'>69·9900 Alfa Romeo IUCH IMPORTS So Cll' S leac!lllQ Alfa cir for 17 ConsecullYe ytin Alfa Romeo. SUI>. ~ • S.s seMCe, leasioQ 8411 Dove St.. Newport Bexh 7141752..()9()0 CltMER aMW UulleR setecbon al new & wrtully ~ BMW's alwrys In stock Salts. SeMee. LmlnQ Ed•noer al SS FrttWay, Santa Anl Au1o Ma" US-3171 SADOUIACK &MW 45 Ottt1eld IMnt 310-1200 STERLING MOTORS LTO. EXclUsive BMW Dealer Sales • Service • Leasing 1540 Jamt>orte, Newport Beach. 6'0-64" Buick NABERS IUICIC/CADIUAC SaleS • Leasino • SelVlce 2600 Hart>or Blvd . Costa Mesa 71..,540-9100 REASON BUICK CO. 909 No Grand Ave. Sa1U Ana ~7-9111 Cadillac AU.EN CAOll.lAC " 1 In Orange COll'lly Sm Otego Freeway at Avtf'f l.aQuna Niouet 582--0aOO MCLEAN CADIUAC STIRLING Since 1939 TUStin ~ Certer 714'731·0990. MAIERS CAOIUACJSUICK Sales • Sefvice • LUSlllO 2600 Hnor Blvd , Costa Mesa 7141540.9100 Chevrolet AlUN KANE CHEWOlET New & Used 7600 Westmll\Stef Bl. Westminster 1 Block West ot Beach Btvd 19'-1333 CONNEU CHfVROl.ET Sates • Service • Leasing • Parts 2828 Hart>« Blvd .. Costa Mesa 5.C6· 1200 DEWO CHMOlET • GEO Ouallty Sales & Service "The Nicest People In Town" 18211 Beach Bl, Hunt Bch U7-~17 JOf~OtlOH CHMtOUT 21 Auto Center Or , 1Mne 761-7222 Al\AI ~ ~ Body Shop and SeMce Sales, SeMc:e. Pw-Open 6 Days 2929 HIWbOr 81 • Costa Mesa 3 Blks s at San 0ieoo ffW'I on Hwt1or Blvd .... 19 34 84.WWnY CHMIOUT/CHO 711 E. 17111 St. Sara AN 973-1711 ~TON If.ACM CHIWLD P\VMC>Unl IM61 Btach Ill,~ S.ICI\. 8 Biies So. °' 405 Fw/. M.1"°'31 MSITER CHIVIUH\\'MOWt 14 ~ Cir Or . IMne 161·1100 IAHTA N4A CMl'tl&.IMIUlU 1406 AlllO ~ Or .. Sara Ana M1~n ~ [l, d I• ..... ~0.-. 40 --c.. Dr. !Nb --HUNTIN9lON IMCM DOOM 11 VM COMllRSION H£ADOUARTERS 111651 ~ M , H 8 t/2 mle SolMI of Ill 405 RW#I'( (11'J 141-111•. MftNOODel 40 Aiaa C.. OM. TOlll\ ,,..... -.... '211111d1M., ..... ,.. ........ '°'""""" __ ._. I ._ C:.. Dltlia. n. ...... THEODORE ROSllNS FORD 2060 Hatt>or Blvd . Costa Mesa ~2-0010 lUllV YORK FORD Sales • Service • LeasinQ • Parts • Body Repair 18255 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. U2-6611 GMC Trucks AU.EN GMC TRUCICS 11 1 to Orange County San Oleo<> Fwy al Avery. Laguna N'!juel 582--0800 MCLEAN GMC TRUCK ANO PONTIAC CADlllAC Since 1939 T uS11n Au1o Cenlet 714/731-0990 UNMRSITY GMC/Ol.O$/PONl\AC 2480 Hartlor BM!. Cosu Mesa 1141s.o-a999 lnfrn1ti IWllOUR INFINffi Sales • Leasino • SeMCe 2888 Hnor Blvd Com i.-esa 'h Mte S ot 405 Fwy 714'2'1·1300 Honda P'fNSKf HONDA SALES * SERVICE * LEASING 13750 Beach BIYd . Westminster 714'537-7777 RAY flADEIOE HONDA Sales • Semce • LeaSlnQ • Paits • Bocfy Rep.air lmne Auto Cent:r 71•·830-7600 ROGER MIUER HONDA Sales. Servlee Oiscouftls 19232 Beach Blvd. Hun1tno1on Beach 963-1959 HONDA SANTA Alu.. 2114 E First SI. Santa Ana 5•7·3555 UNMRSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd • C M MG-0713 Isuzu RAY RADEIOE 1SUZU Siles • Sefvice • t..uslng • Parts • 80dy Repair IMie AlllO Center 71 U3o.7000 Jaguar IAUfll JAGUAR 2001 Sout!I ~Ave Anaheim 971-2002 RAY FIA.OHOE JAGUAR Sates • SeMCe • lustno • Parts • Bocfy Rep.a,1 IN!ne Auto Center 130-7000 N EW'POllT IMl'OtlT$ 3000 W Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 72.2-.4000 Jeep HUNTINGTON JHP fAGlf 16751 Beach Blvd .. HIK«loQlon Beach 841-3999 OAANGE COAST JEEP fAGlE 2524 Harbo< Btvd., Costa Men 5494023 JUP f.AGU Of SANTA AHA • 1 Cu$lOmer Satisfac:lon 5.5 FWY. @ (~ 114'tH-0~00 Lexu s LEXUS Of wtmi9a'8 In fie Hun of Orange Colny Avabble tor lnl"*'* DeMy! l2 Fwy It Beldl 8tvd 71"41192•906; 213/N6-Hll TUSl1N l.EXUS World's Fht Md LM'QISI Deller Tu.In --C.. (1'.t) .._. •IOO L 1nco1n Mercwy llACMUNC~ 18800 lltach 81 t tU1llnQ\ln Buch 3 8IOCQ So of San Diego Fwt .... 77 39 JOHNIOH • ION UNCOlH-MUC\m S*s, SIMce & ~ 2626 Hwtlor 8tvd . Costa ..... 714r'S•6630 RAY RADllOI UNCOUf..MnQllV Sala • s.Mct • Leasing • P"1S • Body Rfl*t llYlnt Al*> Cenllf 714 .. ~0-7000 SANTA A* ~RCIMY In Orange Coll1'Y ~ 1 llee 28 --C"*' Dr. Tudn, $ Fwy Jarnllorlle 544~111 ,. • -4' J: ~ l IMC:tt*D\ 17331 a.di .... ~ leldl I nt -" II 405 twy ,.......,_.... ~~ 1425 w ..... c. .._ wa-ua. ... "M&ft ....,.. ~:a:~-:.·~ INN~ ~O..lalltlilll9ft · ... •s.*t .... ,_C..IA•M liM&IDNM Of ... ._. f1'00 111Jtl9: ......... .... ,,..... Mercedes FRANK'S MOTORCARS 23663 Roclc11eld, El Toro 137-3500 HOUSE Of IMPORTS 6862 Manchestei Ave • Buena Pal'll 523-7250 Mercury IEA04 UNCOl.N-MERCURY 16800 8tKh Bl HilllnglDn 8tK!I l 8locb So OI Sal 0oeoo fiwy MH 7 lt M1tsub1sh1 HARIOft MfTSUllSHI Sales • Leas.no • fleet • Parts • SeMce 2833 HartJor Blvd Cima Mesa 111•1 ~91 P'fllfOQMAHCt MITSUalSMI 19202 Beach 81 tUl1 8dl 968-0233; 1.aoo-aoo-69~ Nissan CAM~U NISSAN/HUNTINGTON IEACH 18835 Beach Blvd • Hunllngton Beacll 8'2·7711. 540-CM42 HOLMES TUTTU CUCK NISSAH 2845 HartJor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-6410 SANTA llXA NISSAN ll'fC. 2001 E 17th St Sama Ana 558-7811 TUSTIN NISSAN Trust m l usttn' Nissan 30 ~o Ctnter Or Tustin Auto Center 669-8212 UW WEii llMNE N~ 44 Auto Centtl Dnve. l!'Me 951·7575 Oldsmobile All.EN OlDSMOllU , 1 Ill °'111Qe Coun1y Sa~ Deoo freewiv ~ Avery uouna Noguel 582-4800 IEACH OlOSMOlllf 1 '331 Beach Blvd 1V1111QtOn Beach 2 ITti Sout!I °' 405 twy 714-842-6666 JOE MAO'HERSON OlOSMOlll.E 2345 N Grand A'rt • San!a Ana 5'2·8111 UNMRSITY Ol.DSMOllU l GMC T1tUCJ( 2850 HartJor BIYd COSla Mesa 5'0-96'0 Pontiac DAVID J. l'MtlJ.llS POHllAC Ouall!y 1amily seMce since 1968 -Sales. SeMoe Lag H1Us, 5 twy @ Allci.1 137-2400 MCLEAN P'ON1'1AC • GMC TRUCK .tustin Auto c~ 11.n~1..o990 Por-.ch~ Saab Soturn 1°'°TA/¥0l'¥0 Of OOfTA ~ 1 llee Hal1>0f 8MI., Com Mesi 722-2000 JOI MACMRIC* TOYOTA ... ,,.., c.... DIM. TllSln IU4tH IU ..wclV 10¥'0lA PW OC*1 W sar111y , ... , 9-11 """ ....... llldl M7.alll .... '°"°"' ... S1'ltll ... , Siiia • Ser*-...... lt*'I 15300 1111c11. wae:i • '" nn -cmllf-11111 111111 ...... U .. £11 I r • 011111ss plugged in to co N ... lode.al and state dean air and fuel-efficiency standards haw mode an old technology, leod .....,, the best "new" J'Ol"!f , ""'""llw olilCIJic car. ~Q'W:ii•~-~ for np less than an au-~11 said Sen. Jay Rock-o:;;·v. Rockefelief1 along with """"" D-Callr., has Offered H .,... 1he Nlllonal Electric Vehicle cl, 1991 tl!ot would authorize a 1(}. ~··r.;,;UO mllllon Yehlde demonstration ~ Ind 09te oost-sharing partner-IPI 11"""8 federal, state and local gov-r Industry to address air ... cl Yehk:le development. The .S. Environmental Protection It considering a program that o«er businesSes and ~ment tradeable credits if reduce total ai r emissions. And in lifomia, and local councilmen have en- 1 free public parking for electric AUTO DIRECTORY -'92 MITSUlllSHIS ARE IEIEI DIAMANTES 3000 GT'S ECLIPSES CALL JBIRY AWN (714) 540-4491 HARBOR MITSUBISHI SADDLE BACK Sales '~ S1lrvice Leasing ~ Parts See An d Dri ve The Al l New ES300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 13500 Beach Blvd. • Westminster BEACH BLVD. AT THE 22 FREEWAY (714)892-6906. (213)566-3888 Cf\_EVIEf\ SALES•SERVICE•LEASING 1500 AUTO lll.l DR. SANTA ANA 835·3171 NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER Sales Dept Open 7 Days Pans/Service Hours M-F 7 am -6:30pm u Your Ad Hereu For Only sge Yehides with hoolrup& ID ledlatp the ye. ,-........, hlde's balletY podcs: These and cct.... dM~ ~ convinced Genenl Moton ID -lood batteries -similar ID the typo ~ ...t extensively ID power lncllislrW vehidm such as fOrlcllfts and airport f1U11>ou! ond ~ arts In the flnt .,_ produciod etearii: automobile lot CXJllllJmert ii) more than 70 ye111. Unlike past ventum that relied on ... istlng _.. .... car bod): and eng1,,_ing technology, CM Is ~ng llS lmpott baltefy-pOwered autolno6ile from the grou nd up. The car Is conslJ'Ucted from sturdy, ligtitwei~t alraaft materials, and is twK:e as aerodynam ic as today's stand- ard p;ISS<nger ca,., It features front-wheel drive, a single- speed transmission and weighs Just over 2,500 pounds. Part of that weight is in the car's ~r-pack, which contains 32 1 0-volt lead batteries. Acco4'ding to GM, the lead batteries featured in its p~ electric car, the Impact, have fiigher power density and therefore can be smaller than previous lead cells. In early tests, the Impact dem- onstrated impressive power by accelerat- ing from zero to 60 mph in, only eight seconds. The car· will be test-marketed by GM in Southern Californ ia in 1992, and its development has focused new atten- tion on increased applications for lead General Motors' new electrk concept car expected to make an Impact on th e auto industry. batteries. Lead battery technology, developed in 1860, may prove to be the most environ- mentally friendly one in the 19905. Bat- tery-powered cars were popular at the tum of the century before the rise of the internal combustion engine. In the late 1970s, General Motors predicted that battery-powered cars would be in com- mercial production in the mid-80s, but development stopped partly because gas- oline prices failed to rise as ant.ici~ted and development of a practical non-lead system failed to materialize. Although nickel hydride and lithium battery technologies promise greater pc>\Yer, they are not prac.tical for large- scale applications such as automobiles, so their use is resl!icted to light applications such as portable computers, radios and compact disc players. lead technology is not without its de- tractors, who compare the weight, voltage and storage capacities of lead batteries to other battery formulations. But, lead bat- teries ha"' a major ed~ over would-be cOmpetitors beCause they are cost- efficient and have an exisung Infrastruc- ture, ind uding manufacturing, distribu- tion, replacement and recyCling, that other batte~ technologies do not offer. EsJ>ecially important to the practicality of a battery powered car, "lead batteries are highly forgiving of mild abuse," said Jerome Smith, executive director of the Lead Industries Association, a non-profit trade group. "Availatlility, cost, recyclability and proven effectiveness are k~ benefits of lead batteries," Smith said . 'Furthermore, General Motors' tests indicate that the lead battery-powered car would have suf- ficient po...ver and acceleration to operate well in traffic and other highway condi- tions. That's why the lead battery is so at· tractive in automotive applications, now and in the future." Another major advanta~e of the lead battery is its reqclability. In fact, 80 per- cent of all lead used in the United States ' today is for lead batteries, and more than 95 percent of spent batteries are re- cycled. General Motors' choice of lead batter- ies comes on the heels of a C,alifornia law requiring at least two percent of all cars, vans and light l!ucks sold in the state in 1998 to IJe "zero emission" vehicles (ZEVsJ. The figure increases to 10 percent in the year 2003. The C,alifornia law and the expectation that similar laws will emerge in other states, along with the possibility of higher gas prices, fias both U.S. and foreign auto makers contemplatiifg similar steps. The three major U.S. auto makers an- nounced earlier this year that they are co- operating in a consortium to develop a battery that would store more energy and would be cheaper !v replace. However, international research find- ings continue to indicate that there is no replacement on the horizon for the lead battery according to an industry publica- tion that has followed battery develop- ment dosely. While some auto makers continue the long search for batteries with hiR.her e n- ergy-to-weight ratk>s and longer ITfetf mes, the lead battery remains the mast vilble power source in existence for an electric powered car that is both environmentally sound and responsive to consumer needs. The Lead Industries Association serves as a clearing house for information on lead and its applications. The o~nization is committed to promoting the safe, effec- tive and beneficial uses of lead. Lead, the most highly recyded of all in- dustrial materials, 1s essential for many consumer, industrial and defense applica- tions. In addition to automotive and in- dustrial batteries, other important current uses of lead include x-ray and radiation shielding, roofing, waterproofing, noise and vibration barriers, optics ancf numer- ous applications in the electronics and transportation industries. lead is also being evaluated as a protective barrier against radon exposure in homes. Caltrans attacking nightmare on county's 'main street'. I f you're having a tough time figur- ing just exactly what's going on w1ih Interstate 5, then read on as some ex planations will follow. The Santa Ana Freeway has been re- ferred to as Orange County's "main street," though any commuter knows that it has turned into a daily driver's nightmare. Here's why: Designed in the 1950s, with an expected life of 20 years, Interstate 5 is now considered far out- dated and is generally congested 12 to 14 hours per day. In other words, the Santa Ana Freeway is 20 years overdue for a facelift, and it defin itely shows. ....---- As early as 1979, the County of Or- ange conducted a Multi-Modal Transpor- tation Study (MMTS) that reviewed the county's transportation system in con- junc.tion with future land use and devel- A Gift to the opment plans for the year 2000. At that point, the Orange County Transportation Commission (QCTD) focused on the 1-5 freeway corridor as the highest priority for transportation system improvements. It seems the OCTD 'predicted that the 1-5 was gong to become a problem if something wasn 't done fairly quickly. As a follow-up to the MMTS, the commis- sion initiated an additional study to iden- tify solutions and future answers for the corridor's impending problems. As determined by that study, improve· ments were going to have to take place along four segments of the 1-5 between the San Diego (1-405) Freeway and the San Gabriel River (1-605) Freeway. The total cost of the renovation was initially estimated at Sl billion. Even with significant amounts of state and federal Oollars contributed, ad- ditional funds have been needed for the ongoing improvements, which are now estJmated to cost an even more substan- tial $1.6 billion. Aid for the project thankfully appeared with the passage of the half-cent Measure M transpartation AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY MEMORIAL PROGRAM can make a big difference in cancer control. sales tax last November. Caltrans is now proceeding with the projects, as you can well see every time you travel the 1-5 freeway. The segment between the 405 and the Costa Mesa (55} Freeway and the 5/55 interchan~ have been under construction for several years, and improvements to the road segment between the 55 and the Car- den Grove (22) Freeway are scheduled to ~in later this year. The 22 to the Riverside (91) Freeway segment finally has received environ- mental clearance, which will allow Cal- trans to proceed with acquiring the needed right-of-way. Right-of-way se- cures additional property along the free· way to make room for expansion, and ultimately begins the reconstruction pro- cess. Only limited concept development work has occurred on the segment north of the 91 to the Los Angeles County line, though. In March of this year, the Orange County Transportation Authority, succes- sor to the OCTC, received a report on how to accelerate the 1-5 project north of the 22 so that is could bring that sec- tion of the freeway up to speed with the other 5 freeway projects. The board asked for preparation of a financial anal- ysis on advancing funds for right-of-way expansion. That report is pending, so one can only wonder at this point. Yet at a later meeting, the board approved SS million of Measure M funds to begin interim right-of-way acquisitions and to maintain tt"ie accelerated project schedules. The board also received a report on the timing and availability of state and federal funds-n-eed~ to complete the Interstate 5 project north of the 22 . The report concluded that a big chunk of state funds is necessary to complete the project. If Orange county receives its "fair share" of -funds, the project could be completely funded by 2005. If the state allocates only the "minimum share," the whole Interstate 5 project would not be fully funded until 2009. Real progress can be seen near the 1- 5/55 interchange, though, where con- struction of an elevatOO transitway is under way at the Fourth Street bridge. Work on what is called Stage II of the 1- 5 project began in May, 1990, and is scheduled for completion in March of 1993. The bridge itself is expected to open in DecemDer of this year. The reconstruction of all the bridges i5 necessary to accommodate the proposed improvements for the interchange. In- cluded in the imr,rovements will be the addition of two e evated transitway lanes within the median, along with two auxi1· iary lanes and overall widening of the existing six-lane freeway to eight lanes for general purpose use. Locally, work has started on the 21 "superstreets" destined to be widened1 modernized and made more efficient throu2hout Orange County. Beach Bou- levard' will be the first to get a redesign, and the changes will be substantial. For instance, the improvements will include restriping the street surface from six to eight lanes, building new storm drains in select regions, reinforcing pave· ment for bus stops, adding wheelchair ramps, adding more left-turn lanes, re- plac1 n~ deteriorated P.3Vement and syn- chronizing traffic signals. Contrary to popular belief, progres.s is belrrg maCle on Orange County's roads and freeways. It's simply gc?ing to take more money an_? lots more time. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• AmNTION ALL NISSAN OWNERS Orange Coast Jeep's Gray dines with President Bush I WE OFFER THE HIGHEST QUALITY FACTORY TRAINED NISSAN SERVICE AVAILABLE I I I I I : . YOUR CHOICE . : : FREE FRE£-FREE : I OIL • FILTER WINDSHIELD 27 POINT I 1 CHANGE WIPER INSPECTION G ary Gray, owner of Orange Coast JeeplEaJde in Costa Mesa, and his wife, Sonja, had dinner with President and Mrs. Bush at the first annual U.S. Olympic Com- mittee dinner Oct. 1. The dinner was held at the Washington Hilton Hotel In Washington, D.C. Among the other guests were 44 Olympic gold medalists, including guest speaker Carl Lewis. Gray1 who represented Chrysler Corp., one of the major sponsors of the U.S. Olympic team1 was quoted as saying. 'What a thrill to be In on the grouna floor of such an exciting :;:'!.as the Olympica, and to meet all those athletes and hel I {WHILE YOU WAIT) INIERrS I 1 ALL THR EE SPECIALS FREE WITH EITHER 1 r~;::::=~~Tl __ _ : INTERM EDIATE :OR MAJOR SERVICE : I I A Week . ~ 1ff Csll flf 842-4321 Ext. 332 ~ -• I 2845 HAllOR ILVD. IN COSTA MUA 540-6410 I I MON·fll 7 A.M. • 7 P.M. AND NOW SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. I • PLWI PRUENT COUl'ON FOR PREE SIRVIQ, OFFIR IXPIRU 10/31/91 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • l ,, SE YOUR GUIDE ·To FUN ALONG THE COAST •••••••••••••• ••••••••••• 014 OCTOBER 24, 1991 Authors help vampires. ghost, w ltche ··There "as something Ju/ling abo1·t rhe warmth and scrength of h1) arms. che gentleness of his rouch. She relaxed as she never had before in a man's arms. His increa~mi;ly a1dent lips moved do14-n tht. sensitive skin of her throat s'nwly, sumptuously, making hi!> way coward the pulse atxm: her coat collar. She g.H'e a l1t tlc ga5p J!t '·is mouth grc1\ hot -.. from "Qb,cssion'' by Lon Hen er W hen romance novelist Lon Herter created O:lvid de Morrissey, she l'ndowcd him with traits dc<;igncd to sweep her heroine, Veronica Ames, off her feet. David is cultured, romantic, commanding: and young, innocent Veronica -who as prone to fantasy -finds him 1rrcl>iq1ble. Unfortunately, there is a dark '1dc to David. He 1s a vampire. Whether you helievc in \amp1rcs or not, the romance hdv.ccn David and Veronica mak1:' mtngum& rcaJ1ns;. While ex ploring a different sort uf affair. Herter (an accomplished novelist wia~ eight other books to her credit) pre~ents a remar:;able hero. Aloof and alone in his Betit Cobb Bookmarks !>tony mansion, David broods about his e~stence and yearns for a way to overcome his loneliness. But, as fate would have it, fame brings him to the attention of the IRS. When his accountant introduces him to her friend Veronica, David faces challenges unknown to ordinary men. Being unable to meet Veronica in the daylight and feeling repulsed by candlelight dinners arc minor concerns compared to having to explain his ongoing relationship with Darienne, a voluptuous blonde vampiress, who has a penchant for dropping in unannounced. David is a tortured hero, forced to guard his unholy secret and control his wanton lusts. But David is far more than a twentieth century Dracula. He's warm, witty' and thoroughly charming. And, unlike stereotypical vampires, David is filled with anpt. The last thing in the world David wants to do is to involve Veronica in his dreadful Hfcstyl~. I n "Obsession" -the first of a three book series featuring de Morrisey -Herter explores a different sort of vampire story, a modem romance between a 400 year old playwright (David was a pro tcgc of Shakespeare} and the editor of a regional magazine. Herter says her interest in vampires began 20 years ago when she got hooked on the TV <;hnw "Dark Shadows." "What captured me was the brooding dignity of Barnabas, ·BOOKS played at the time by Shakespearean actor Jonathan Frid. And there was the sheer beauty and romance of the show, portraying love that lasted through centuries, love that conquered evil, love that was stronger than eternity," says Herter. In creating her blood lusting hero, Herter did careful research. Besides reading Bram Stoker's "Dracula" and studying Floresco and McNally's "Dracula: A Biography of Vlad the Impaler," Herter drew from "The Essential Dracula," a complete and illustrated dnnotated editiou of Stoker's classic. A It hough feeling duty bound to "stay within the traditional parameters," Herter says she didn't want the vampire or the plots to be predictable. "Complicating thing.s further, I wanted to develop a vampire who is also a romantic hero in every sense of the word. Most exciting of aJI for me was that I had the opportunity to do the book I'd secretly wanted to do for years but was afraid would be too different -a romantic novel featuring a sympathetic, tortured vampire desperately in love with a mortal woman he cannot have.'' Fortunately for writers such as Herter, during the past decade romance editors and publishers have become more open to plots involving unusual themes. The September/October issue of "Romance Writer's Report" (a bimonthly publication of the Music Author Lori Herter's created a love story involving a lonely vampire in her newest book, "Obsession." romance writer's of America, Inc.) features articles on "Romance Subgenres" which involve time and space travel as well as supernatural and paranormal phenomena. A host of readers and publishing companies agree with the adage that all the world loves a lover. Year after year, romance novels outsell every other genre by almost three to one. This fall, there arc a variety of romances available that present scary, untraditional heroes. T he plot of Sheila Rabe's regency romance, "A Ghostly Charade," involves a ghost, an aU Hallow's Eve Ball, and the unnerving reappearance of a brooding, arrogant and long presumed dead aristocrat. Ghostly matchmakers appear in Laura Parker's "For Love's Sak<: Only," and a widow's late husband complicates Linda Laci Miller's contemporary romance. "Wild About Harry." Avon's "Haunting Love Stories," a collection of sensual and supernatural romances written by five premier authors of the genre, include5 a ghostly Viking. a trio of delightful Victorian "witches," and a gentle and lonely vampire in addition to other spectral lover~ 0 Note: Romance novels have a notoriously short "shelf life.'' If your favorite bookstore is out of any of these titles, uy "Rccyclctl Romances and Other Used Books" at 145/147 Broadway in Costa Mesa. (645--0529) John Conlee speaks, Sings what's on his mind By David Almquist Spect~ to The Polat 'Tm not a radical or a rebel but I will speak my mind," says John Conlee. The Kentucky-born singer 14-ho grew up plowing fields, slop· ring hogs. harvesting grain, raising tobacco, le nding cattle and spin· ning platters, until he decided he was rcJdy to make records and break a few. whirls into the Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon Monday. Performances arc set for 7 and 10 p.m. Conlee. who lives "country'' off the road with his wife and family working his 32 acre farm outside of Nashville and gunsmlthlng, learned "down home" resilience early when his first release "B ck Slde of Thirty" went no where fast back in 1976. Re-released three 0 2 Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 24, 1991 years later, c.onlee wouJd know "why I keep believing" to a No. 1 record. Twcoty·m ol his next 29 singles have charted in the top 20 or better. ~ht hits have reached the No. 1 spot oa nadonaJ country chans, including the bit that was to become Conlee'• 1ianaturc aona. "Rose Colored Gl111ts.'' A member of the Grand Ole Opry, Con1ec•s television appc.ar- anccs include "Hee Haw," "The John Davidson Show" and "Coun-. uy Music Association Awards Show.'' He began his crusade to aave the f amlly farm system sevenl years ago and offered WiUic Nel· son's "Farm Aid cooceru" his scr· vices. The Crazy Horse ls located at 1580 8rookhollow Drive in Santa Ana. John Conlee tlnp Monday. COVER STORY , Arthur Payne'.s Pumpkins Have Personalit y By Elizabeth Dodge SpecQI to h PIGI E very October, while others are digging through thrift shop bins for Hal- loween outfits for themselves, Arthur Payne goes costume shopping for his pump- kins. That's right, ~umpkins. Payne, a graphlCS arts designer, adorns pumpkins with vegetables, old bats, glasscs. cigars and even does a little old fashioned carving for Halloween festivals each year. This year, Payne's pumpkins can be seen at Old World Shopping Center in Fountain Valley. The pumpkin carving will go from 1 to S p.m. on Sunday, accompanied by a pumpkin give-away, pumpkin carving in· structions, street entertainment, and a side· walk sale. Payne, who was then working as an art director for the Orange County Transit Dis- trict, started decorating pumpkins five years ago for a Halloween promotion at Knott's Berry Parm. My agent, who seourcd design wor.k for me, called me and asked, 'Do you know bow to ~ pumpkins?' Once I beard what they were paying. I said, 'I'll learn'," Payne·l says. "The following year, around July 1st, I put together a flyer and sent it to aU the shopping malls in the area to see what busi- ness I could drum up. I charged an outra- geous amount, of money and I got swamped." H e went from San Diego to Sherman Oab to Riverside with truck 'loads of pumpkins, doing up to three performances a day, using parsley for hair, boiling onions for eyes. turnips for can, carrots, chilies and cucumbers for noses and whatever else came to mind. October became Payne's most lucrative time of year. "One year I made nearly $5,000 in two weeb. I just wish I could find something that paid that well the rest of the year," he says. "I go to the Good Will for glasses and old bats, the iupermarket for vegies, fake Arthur Payne's pumpkins take on a life of their own under his creative hand. hair and beards, I carve, I even paint some of them. I do whatever, as the mood grabs me. They re called creative juicci," he says. "Everybody has their favorite pumpkin deaign. ( do a cat that's really popular. But I change them cvcty year." Payno explains that it isn't necessary to hollow the pumpkin out before decorating iL "As soon as you hollow it out, that's when it starts to go bad. They seem to last longer this way. Besides, that's the messy part." Payne says of the festival and promos, "It's fun. The kids really enjoy iL They range from teeny weeny tots to teen-agers. Sometimes in the contests, people bring in pumpkins looking like Michelangelo carved them and claiming that their two year old did i. Then they don't understand why the pumpkins don't win. "p eople always want to buy the pump- kins. I have to explain that they're not for sale," Payne says. Payne concluded his pumpkin carving ca- reer two years ago, giving his time to hlS lat- est career direction, counseling in the chem- ical dependency program at Chaner Hospi- tal in Fountain Valley. This year, however, he got a call from Verna Wisc from Wise Nutrition in Old World Shopping Center, who told him about the plans for the Halloween Festival and offered him a job. "She dug one of my old flyers out of the archives an called me. I figured, 'Why not?• " Payne said. ll Old World Shopping Center's first Hal- loween Festival will continue on Halloween night with costume and pumpkin carving contest, gift certificates as prizes and a haunted house, hosted by the Boy Scouts of American, Troop 226 of Huntington Beach. Payne, an Arts_Ccnter graduate, has been a graphic arts designer since he was 17, but has tried out careers from magazine editing to beauty salon management to restaurant running. "Graphics has always been there, and al- ways will be. God gave me a talent and m) mother helped me develop it." he says. ~yne was born and raised in Los Ange- les and bas lived in Washington state and Arizona, but he decided to senle in New- port Beach almost 12 years ago. "I decided for once I'd like to stay put for a while. I found a funky little beach pad," he said. But he finally walked away from the graphics business eight years ago. "It was time to fined another adventure." And now that Payne has achieved his goals in chemical dependence counseling, he will move on yet again. "I'm sort of retiring, moving to Mexico. and going back to graphics until something else catches my attention. As my daughter says, 'It's just another one of your adven- tures, Dad.' She's right" that mates it loot lib the wear- er ii canyina a mo¥iaa ~red a.rm. baa been • &Yorite this HaOorieQ. eccocdina to Ju. IOll. • uoboWa ud typical aross. ..aua.oi tps ere. ~ well, u ........ ..,.,.....,... Juor SL rt.lie. vice prai· dell °'" HolfiWOGd Mtp: lD ea.a ... --... ~ ,.., .. .,..,.-...... . -··Pl .... Orlnge Cout Weekend I Thuraday, October 24, 1991 D3 I LISTING INFORMATION: If you haw an event llatlng or c:hanp of Information for BladdloOlc, direct ln=-to Ben- jamin Epl~n, c/o Ila.ck P.O. lox 1500-184, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Phone (714) 760-2622. A complete year of Black8ook llstins will run on the flnt Tuesday of each month. l~end: OC, Orange County. BT, bid tie. BT-opt., blacli tie optioMJ. pp, ~r ~rson. TBA. to be arnnged. 9Christmu Com~y, Oct. 24-25, Junior League of OC' specialty Christmas bou- tiques at QC Fairgrounds, Costa Mesa. SS pp. Phone 261-0lf23. Slrunk Show, Oct. 24, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Jabara showing of embroidered and cutworlc linen creations at Between the Sheets, Newport Center Fashion Island. Free. Phone 640-2929. •Pacific lobsttt HllW'St, Oct. 24 at 6:30 p.m., International Medical Corps dinner at John Dominis R~urant, New· port Beach. S 1 SO pp. Phone (213) 67(). 0800. llMoscow Virtuosi, Oct. 2S at S:30 p.m., Opus One of QC Philharmonic Society in- ternational buffet at Gustaf Anders, South Coast Vill<ige precedes concert at QC Per- forming "ru Center. Members, $SS pp. for event and concert; guestS, S60 pp. Con- i.ct Carol Heywood, >S3-2422. ••maglne Tluit, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m., West County Family YMCA dinner auction at Seacliff Country Oub, Huntington Beacti. $35 pp. Phone 847-9622. 8Heart and Sole Clusk, Oct. 26, Ameri- can Heart Assn. and The Times OC SK walk, 1 OK run or 2SK cycle ride at Jambo- ree Center, Irvine. J~rs lndude Jrlie Joyner and Sport C.OOfY. Phone 856-35SS. 8Monster Ma.sh Buh Oct. 26, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Soccesslul Si~ lnt'l at the Oub-house. Members1 S1{-guests, $20. Pre- paid less SS inaudes lo6ster dinner at 8 p.m. Phone 241 -38S8. 8Monte Yrlo Night, Oct. 26, 7:30 p.m. to midnight, John Henry Foundation at Cre<in reiidence, Santa Ana Heights. BT- opt $175 pp. Phone S42-4377. f;iQF~ ...... ---......, ..... --.,....._. ====~= ""'·5* -.00 . lll0.00 °"' "'E¥t'llt -c--un·1- 941four lob-llotUM (7Jl) 900-11111 Omnge Coast's Most Complete llCliorale lec:ieDCion, Oct. 26, Premiere Chapter ol Pacifrc Chorale Guild at c.enter Oub, CosQ Mesa following opening con- cert of Paciftc Olorale seMOn. $20 pp. Phone 974-S655. llMS 150 Bib TOW', Oct. 26-27, QC Chapter of National Multiple Sderosls So- ciety at Newport Dunes, Newport Beach. Phone 752-1680. 8Days the Stan Came Out. Oct. 27 at 1 p.m., Wellness Community ol OC pic;rlic at Crean residence, Sant.a Ana Heights. $100 pp. Phone 258-1210. llWlne Tuting and Auction, Oct. 27, 1- '4 p.m., 502 F"air Shire, Hi-Time Cel!Ms, Le Meridien and Fi\le Feet Too at Ritz Res- taurant, Newport Bacti. $25 pp. ulifor- nia casual. Phone 720-0936. llProtocol ~.Oct 27 at S p.m., QC Office ol PrOtoc:ol honon Prince Lau- rent de BeliDoue at Allred residence, New- port Beacti.-sio pp. Phone 834·5654. 8Haflowftn Haunt, Oct 27 at 5:30 p.m., Laguna Art MuJeYm dinner, cos- tume contest, pmes and dancing at Rex ResQurant. Newport C-enter FilShion Is- land. Attire: BT or boo. S3S pp. Contact Ellen Sadof, 494-8971 . 11Vi11t to Lagvna, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m., Museum Council ol Newport Harbor Art Museum luncheon, museum echlbition and gallefy tour. Contact Maxine Caiber, 759-1122. 90eslgn Tradidont Newport, Nov. 2, 10 a.m. ID 6 p.m., di~ays and free seminars for homeawnefs, florlie builders and re- modelen at Newport C-enter Fashion ls- Wld. Phone 556-4040. ~ lal, Nov. 2 It 7 P..m., "IP.OC*Y' dinner, music by Vocal Woib at RObelt Mondavl Wine and Food Centet, CAlltl Mesa. BT and rnasb. S 125 pp. Phone 979-4510. llOC Maralhoft fWsh Une FestMties, Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Irvine Market- place. Food expo, JUz band, rolletblade marathon and demonstradons, huhtt and fitness expo, men. Phone 640-2593. 9-eata dell& v~n=•t&a. Nov. J, 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m., Short Stature Foundation ~ stof!tpins, music, dancing and Italian at~ R.lstrnnte, Irvine. $-40 pp., $50 pp. at. die door. Casual attire. Contact Ellen llppet, 289-1229. ::~.~ .... ~Os~~:= demotlStrado.1, dinner at RubYi Jaguar Diner. US pp. Phone 6'42·9275. -.. for <:cMr, ...._~w•....._, Nov. 9 at 8 a.m., HomMid OC SK-lOK races It William R. Maotl Retdonal Pali<, lrAne. $15 pp. Phone S42-191l. ..,.,., Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m., Sandpipers ol Holg ~ dinner danOt tncf IUC• don at Fout Sealons, ~ lleilcti. $175 pp. rr or safwt 11ttire. Cone.ct Marg- aret ~. 644-5416. • Alta c.o&e .... 506 31st St., New- port Beach, 675-0233. Hours: 7 IJT'I. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 7 1.m. to 11 p.m. Wednelday ~ S&turday, 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m SUnday. 8 llue ~ c:olfeehouM 1907 HM· bor ™·· Cmtl Mesi, 922627, 646- 5776. w.ry Waternwt ~ ~ folk toniplt It 8 p.m. Beth fltdiet-Wood plays pop and nostalgia mU5ic: Friday at 9 p.m., Paul BemadoU plays a1nent pop and orjginals Sablrcby it 9 p.m. Michael Olso pl)'s ~ styte guitar Sunday It 8 .m. Jammin' Java Ji\le hma a talent n~ Monday at 8 p.m. Brothers and S&- tm ~t lribal folk music Tumay at 8 p.m. Tom McLain plays pop nostalgia music Wednesday at 8 p.m. Admlsslcii: Frtt. • lladrMarbt Alt 130 E. 17th St., Suite I, Cmtl Mesa, 631-7094. Admislon: free. • Diectrldt c.o«ee and ~ lar 474 E. 17th St., Cost.I Mesa, 6-46-0323. Hours: Open daily from 6 a.m to midnight. 8lHechich Co«ee 3601 Jam~ Rold, ~Beach, 833-9143. Hours: Open dally from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 lode N' )a¥a 1749 Newport BIYd., Newport Beacti, 650-4430. Hours: Open dally from 6:30 a.m. ID 1 a.m. •• ...,. MMilet '!' main parling lot It Qrange <:ounty Farrgrounds, 100 Fair DriYe:L. Com Mesa. 835-4103. Sppnn~ed by uranp oouty Firm Bureau the finnef's m.ricd Is held each Thu~ morning from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p m >,dm15- slon: Free. ~ at Harbor Center I I arbor Al/f!ttUIJ .C Wilson, 964-6656 Lerman mU5k:, food. rides, games, da nce and e\h1. bitions wOI be fealufed at the four da\ fes-~Owoufl Sundaiy Ther(· ... ,11.ilso be . cat"'.'"8-eost:ume and "'-irol.:e PTOOeeds will benefit C1rls tncQr· oorated (fonnerfv Girts Club). Hours 5 to iO p.m. today f'riday, 11 a.m. to 11 pm s.turday end 5und1Y. Admission. fret! ~ C.....lval ~ St. John the BaptJSt School, 1b21 Baker St., Costa M~ 549. 0843. "Down Home" country cMnival will be held Saturday from 12 to q p m. Games, rides, food; oountty boutique, penny ~ store, music and pomp 1n aMng will be fe.tured. A barbecue r1b and c:Ndcien clnnet will Also be a•ailable. Adrnltlion: Free. 9talo •• tt.nt It Newport Hills Cen-ter, comer ol San Mlauel and Ford Ro.Jd. ~ leadl, 64G=737J. To be held ~ "°'" 1 to 2:30 p.m., the t!Vl'nt will feilute a <XlllUme parade, coloring contest, fllTMS, mlgic IC!S, candy treats a;nd appennot by Captain Hook. Nlmis-saon: Free. IM•rt mn Mmt.t fftdval in bu11d1ng 9 ll1d Welt mall • Orange County t'air-IJOUnek. 100 fair OrM, Cost.I Mes,), 84 7- l 190. ~llOled ~ H~ " La urte, the ~ w4I be Mid Saturday and Sun· ~ "°'" 9 un. to 5 p.m. Ntnussion S6 .,._ '1 1 1no Act.ms "ve., Costa Mesa. 641-3112. A Holiday Hal'\lt'St res. tMI will be held SIW!day (rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundlv from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. The ew:nt wlf' fature a selection of hlndcnftlld~ end home decora11ng it2ms. AdmllliJn: Free. •-m::::tM MMIHm at the Rex in Fash-ion · , 494-a971. As pa.rt of the Per- IP«tiYel _,. the muteum is holding a ~ hlUnt ~ sWting at S 30 p.m. The went wll lndude a costu~ aontJrst, prMS end dandnl, Dress IS boo or b&.m 6e. Adrnillion: S 1.$b. ~~~=~;~~!; 7:30 p.m. In Viefo. Memben from ~ the ~ Coast pirbClp.Jte Cal Ma.JI C 76&-8111..ot Jan <al 249- ~u & a guest are invited to attend a FREE a~Mmce screening of Touchstone Pictures Pick up your "Admit Two# poss at Formers Market at Atrium Court 401 Newport Center Dr.• Fashion Island• (714)7 60-0403. Ptmes en •nited Ond ore on o fist come, first SeMd OOsis wt.le ~ lost. .. • QrW9 Coast W•kend I Thursday, October 24, 1991 DS 1m! MI Ill RUii'• VAU.fY 141-t171 T OP TEN Oct. 14-0ct. 21 VIDEO RENTAL 1. Hard Way 2. Dances with Wolves 3. Godfather, Part Ill 4. Doors 5. Rescuers Down Under 6. Cadence 7. Marrying Man 8. Madonna Truth or Dare 9. Career Opportunities 10. Home Alone CD's 1. Garth Brooks "Ropln' The Wind " 2. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion 11" 3. Prince & The New Power Generation "Diamonds & Pear1s" 4. Public Enemy "Apocalypse '91 Enemy Strikes Back" 5. Mariah Carey "Emotions" 6. Metallics "Metallics" 7. Motley Crue "Decade of Decadence" 8. Color Me Badd "Color Me Badd" 9. Mtchael Bolton ''Time, Love & Tenderness" 10. Guns & Roses "Use Your Illusion 1° 1. Naughty By Nature "O P P" 2. Bryan Adams "Everything I Do, I Do It For You" 3. Angelica "Angel Baby" 4. MC Breed & OFC "Ain't No Future In Yo" 5. Boyz II Men "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye" 6. PM DAWN "Set Adrift On Memory Bliss" 7. Geto Boys "Mind Playing Trtcks On Me" 8. Metalllca "Enter Sandman" 9. Natural Selection "Do Anything"· 10. Color Me Badd ••1 Adore Ml Amor" , CALENDAR . · · . 540-12 24 2045 for debils. • OrMP County Perfonnlng Arts Cen-ter 6ocrTown Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-2121. F~ tours of the Centet are o(. fered Monday and Wed~ at 10 and 11 a.m. Rmefvations ire ~uired for pips ol 10 ()( IT\Ol'e. ..... hdlc:.a at INlne 8atdav Theatre, 4242 Camous OriYe, Irvine, 85-M646 or 642-9275. 'The b.alld troupe opens its tea· son with "~ ol the '90s" featuring "Our Town," "By Lampllaflt'' and "Remote Reta~." The sfuw will be ~ted Friday &rid Saturday at 8 p.m. arid Satu~ at 2:30 p.m. Adml$- sion: $15 for adults, $12 students and se- nior citizens. llOhlo Ballet in Robert 8. Moore Theatre at Orange ~ Col~. 2701 Fairview Road, COsQ Mesa, 431-5880. The ballet troupe oerl'onns Silturday at 8 p.m. Admis- sion: sh.so in advance, 516 at the doo<. •Costa Mesa QWdr:steppers 1860 AN· helm Ave., Cosu Mesa. 545-5669. A se- nior dtittn ~uare ~group seeks ec· ~ dana!f'S to join them rach 'Thursday at 10 a.m. •Ballroom Dancina, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa, 64+Sf10. A elm on ball-room dancing and West c:oast swing is o(. feted Tuesday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. • Slndet Swing and Ballroom D~ Ou• 1695 Irvine Bhld .. Costa Mesa, 494· 0593. Latin and American dances a~ t.aullfit Tuesday and Friday nigfits starting 1t 1:30 p.m. Dance follows. llOttistlnat CornPMY In builclnp 10 and 16 at Orange County Fairgrounds, 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 26"1·3020. Soonsored by the Junior League ol 0ranF. County, the festival feature a variety Of Items for Christmas today ~nd Friday. Hoots: 10 1.m. to 9 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday, Oct. 25. Admission: $5 . • Oktobenett at Old World Villaae, 7561 Center Ave,. Huntington Beaal, 895-8020. LIYe oompah binds, parades, dancing. beer prdens and authentic Gef· man fOod highllaflt this feslivlll. Hours: 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 6:30 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 to 9 p.m. Sonday. Continues throuah Nov. 3. Admission: Free Wed~ and Thurs. day, $5 Friday and Saturday. U .SO Son· <iay. • c.arotyn See In Oystal 0:Ne Aucfito.. rium, l./nMn#ty ol California at Irvine, 856-6379. ~~presents 'Women Writing to. c_hange the World" today at 8 p.m. (l>OOICSlgning at 7:30 p.m.) Admis- sion: $6 general, $S UCI rac:ulty(staff, se- nior citizens aind students. Friday, UCI Film Society ~nts "Knife In the Water'' by Roman l>olansld at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: $'4 at the door. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Gilbttt C. Conulez presents "Ec.omony, Labor and Com- mun it y. Orange County Mexlcan- A.merlcans in Hi~I P~ ... Ad- mission: $6 general, SS Ud faculty/staff, senior dtlzens ind students. In November bring a birthday pa!lYof four or more to Benihana,and we'll buy dinner for your honored guest So you can have a real celebration on the house. Off er good Nov. l- 30th. One free Hibachi Chicken &Teriycll<iSteak combination dinner for a party of four or more. Alcoholic beverage, tax and tip not incluqed ProOf of a November binhdat.e~d:~ license, birth certific.ate. ~ f : ' • I I l,•'' •. •• " • ' • •• ' Oi;f I Ol': PPi!Cf lfJCLUDES: PRf CIJ';[llill~ Y.1; SPUTllNG & r11UST fU~f.llUHr m~10VED au1kat It Opera llOrange County "''!harmonic ~ at Orange County Perlormc:12 Arts Qnter, 600 Town Center C>rM, Mesa, 556- ARTS or 553-2422. VIOlinist/condoctor Vladimir SpMkOY and ~ Moscow Vir- tuosi present an all-Mourt program Friday a.t 8 p.m. Admission: SlO tO $30. llPadfic Sr.mphony Ol'Chatra at Orange County Peiformlng Arts Center, 600 Town Center OfM, CostJ Mesa, 556-ARTS. PSO presents it5 "Mervyn's Music.al Mornings" family series Saturda~at 10 .and 11 :JO •.m. ~n's " phony No. 5," Grieg's "Pttr Cynt ite" and Bizet's "l 'Aflesienne Suite No. 2" will be pre-Sttited. Admission: S 10 fof adults, S7 for childrm. llllOrange eo.t Otorale at First Christian Church, 1207 Main St.. Huntington Bea.ch, 432-5803. The chorale focuses on love in its concert Saturdav at 8 p.m. Ad- mission: S6 1n advance, Si at the door. 9Padf'te Chon~ at Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, emu Mesa, SS6-ARTS or 252- 12J4. The chonle opens its 1991-92 xa- 50n with an 8 p.m. concert Saturday fea· luring works by Haydn, Foss and Dvorak, entitfed "Voices of Hope and Struggle." Admission: S15 to S40. •rvtne Youth Symphony at Irvine Bar-clay ~tre, 4242 C-ampi.ts Drille, Irvine, 854-4646 or 722-6197. The ~phony opens its M!COnd se50fl with a benefit Haf· loween ex>ncert Sunctay at 3 p.m. The ~ gram will furure Offenbid\'1 "Orllheus in the UndeMorid," ~s "Nl;it on Bald Mountain," Saint~ "CHnfe Ma- ca.bre" •nd Prokofiev's "Petef and ~ Woff." Admission: S10 for adults, SS for cNldren. Kim Richmond perlorms tonight at 8:30 .and 10 p.m. Luther H~ and "Ca· hooG" with special guests Sa'!' Riney on sax and Peter WoodfOrd on guitilr pertorm Friday and Saturday at 9 and 11 p.m. Vo- calist .and pianist ~ .... Evans and trio per- forms Sunday at 5 p.m. lu~r Huli:hes and flu~mpet ~ Tony C"uer- rero peiform Tuesday at"8:~0 and 10 p.m. Chuclc Flores Big Band plays Wedne5day at 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Admission: Varies nigMy. • Studio caf~ 1 oo s. Main St., Balboa, 675·7760. The Melvin Davis Trio performs tonight at 8 p.m. Wa.lter l.akota and the NeW York Jazz Connection will play Friday at 9 p.m. The Chiz Ha.rris QUartet per· forms Saturday at 9 p.m. The J;ay ~ire Quartet with Ray Pizzo plays Sunday at 8 p.m. 9Gustaf Andefs 3810 S. Plua Drive, Santa. Ana, 668-1737. Bob Cooper, re- mrding artists Stephanie H~ and The Les Czimber Trio will perform from 1 to 4 P·!"· Sunday. A buffet will be served. Ad- mission: $20. Pop, Country & Folk •Crazy Hone Stuk Hous~ and ~ 1580 Bi-oolchollow Drive, Santa AN, 549- 1512. Compliment.ary dana lessons of. fered Wed~ and Thur1d.ly e11enings. The Hard Riders perform tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. John Conlee performs ~ at 7 and 1Q p.m. (tickets S24.50) Admission~ S2 to SJ, except Monday con- crrts. • Irvine MNdows Amphitheat~ 8808 Irvine Qnter Drive, INine. 855-8096. Reba McEntire, Vina Giii and Aaron Tip- pin will perform Friday at 8 p.m. Ad· mission: Sl 7.25 to S24.75. Parking: SS. 9Doobie Brothers at Mile Square Park, 16801 Euclid St., fountain Valley, (2131 383-4222. The Ooobie Brothers and Spirit will gj111e .a c:onc:e1t Sunday •t noon. Fami- lies .and picnic basSceu are ~; •k»- holic ~ prohi~. Admission: Free. • Pattnts Without Partnen Evening <fis- cusslon groups are hetd Thursday and Tuesday ewn1n~ from 8 to 10 p.m. There is a S 1 donat>on. Topic for tonigfit is "How to Keep from Being Loney," Will be presented by Rich.a.rd Hetvford. Call 545- 3478 for directions. Tuescfily's topic, "Sex in ~ NinetieJ" will be presented by Sha- ron Beirdneau. Call 721-1575 for direc- tions. An orientation, ~I meeting and Haloween c.mtume Ball will be held Sat- urday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 3133 S. Bristol St., Costa M~. Ad- mi$Slon for the 9 p.m. ball is S8. Call 548- 1392 or 538-1120 for details. • A.ltematiw Repertory Thuter 1636 S. v•nd Ave., S.lnta. An.l, 836-7929. "The 0.lSIS Menagerie," T ennes.see Williams' haunting "~ pby'' ~t .a scrimp- ing St louis famitv: Performances Thurs- days througti Sat~rdays .at 8 p.m., ~~ays .at 7 p.m. until Nov. 16. Mmrss.on: S12.50-S1S. • Colden West College HuntinKton Bea.di, 895-8378. "Broadway Our Way Ill," musical directDr CRvid Anthony-s third compila.tion ol musial numbm from ~ CteJt White W.ay. Final periormanc:es rontght and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday ~t 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. AdmlSSIOO: SH>-S12. • Grow Shunpea~ Festival Gem The- ater, 12852 Main St, Garden GrO\le, 636- 7213. "Oor Town," Thornton Wilder's cl;mlc story ol small town life in•New Eng- land. Wednesdays throuRh Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays :at 3 and" 7:30 p.m. until Nov. 2. Admission: S16 to S20. • Huntlnoon Beach ptayt,ov1e Gisler School, 2f141 Strathmoor une, Hunting- ton Beach, 832-1405. "Little Shop of Hor- rors,'' a musial comedy about a florist shoo nerd w+lO raises a man~ting plant fri<hys and Saturd.lys at 8 J>.m. through Noll. 23, with a mati~ Sunday at 2 J>.m. .and a ~I Halloween perlormance Oct. Jl It 8 p.m. Admitsion: ~9 ilnd S10. • •,..-tne Community Thum Turtle Rode Community Pirie. turtle Rock Drive at Sun~ll lane, INine, 857-5496. "Scuba ·~Omit ~.J!':l'-~Wors ~~::Y· Duhl," a black ~ ol marital frustra-J,..,., •·Blues -~ ---, tion on the French Riviera. final perform--...• a Qit, and iodal iinc:es Friday and Sa.tu~ at 8 p.m. Ad. hour. mission: SS and S6. •Ca& LWo SOI 30t.h St. Newpott Beach, •Open lrid1e 6S0-2320. Played • U&una ~ 606 Ylluna ~ 675-2963. The Bilty MiU:heU bind femlr. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in C.ostl Mesa. In-Roa.cf.' uguna lte.ach, 49-4-80l1. "The Oi- ing John Bollvat, tfM! muttt-ux min~ ~te to ICMnced playen, 45 plus. Yinen," a drama about a distu~ young foirns ~ from 9 to 1 1.m. Admiuion: S2. l1\ill1 with a ~ gift for finding wal'er. Purts Blues land featurf~ Harmonica •Young at Heart SO plus ~ Croup Tuesdays throUiitl Fridays at 8 p.m., S.ltur- Fats ~ fridly from 9 p.m 10 1 :.JO ~ISOft!d by JewWi COmmunitv Center or days at 2 and ! p.m .• Sundays at 3 and 7 a.m. Jazz.blues ~•rst Dee Dee McNeil r-. ...... B-....1.'.:! • ...... ~m. th .......... Nov. 10. Admission: S13----"· ~ from 9 1 30 s: .......,nty, '"'8 ,,_,,,,,,.y, """6una ·~&" '""""""''" -tu P-·m. to : 497-2070. The BJ04:1P Witt pther 18· •.m. Mic:haef attenon's ~ and Sa y at 4 p.m. at ~-home In 90ra~ County ~I~ <:en-. Blues Band ~ Sunday from 9 p.m. -•t-; for I di to 1 ;a.m. Am>Br.ufllln wc::ilffst Sonia S.n-fountain V-....., an n nner pa,,,. tu Town Qnter Drive, Mesil, who COiiides on suge ~tti the stlftt-smart detectiYe ol his own creation. Opens Wednesday; continues throuith Nov. 9. Showtimes 8 p.m. Tuesday tfi~ Sun- day1 with 2 p.m. matinees on 5.lturdays ano Sundays. Admission: S21 to S44. •South Cout Reoertory 655 Town Cen· ter Drive, Costa Mesa, 957-41033. On the Maimtage: "The Extra Man," by Richard Greenberg. about Keith, everyone's best friend, wflo takes an Q\.'eractive interest in the personal lives of his pals. Previews to- night; opens Friday and continues throuRh NOii. 24. Showtimes: Tuesday through f'i'i· day, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2:JO and 8 p.m., Sunday 2:JO and 7:30 p.m. Admission: S2l to S32. •Way Off Broadway Playhouse 1058 £. First St., Sant.1 Ana, 547-8997. Thur1days through Saturdays at 8 p.m until Nov. 16, with one matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. Ad· mission S12.50. Dinner theater • Old Worfd ~ lte$t.aurant 7561 Center Ave., Huntington Beach, 895· 8020. "Enc()(e," an aooience partlOpallOn mystery dinner is presented at 7 p m Fri days a~ Saturdays. Contmues mdefinitel} Admission: S48. • Huberts 2 Hutton Centre Drive, Santa Ana, 955-2583. "Mumm's ~ Word," a musical comedy and mystery, 1s presented Fridays at 8 f .m., Saturdays at 8 p.m and Sundays at 1 :JO a.m. Cof'llinues inder1 nitely. Admission: S42 to S48. • Murd~r at the Cong.a O ub at South Coast Plaza Village, Sunflower Avenue dnd Bear Street, Sant.a Ana, 435-2050. An au dience participation murder mystery !>el 1n rhe Roaring '20s with your choice ol rl.'\ taurant is presented Saturday ar 6 30 p m Admission: SSS. • Tibbies, 16360 Pacific Coast H1ghwa~ Huntington Beach, 840·5661 Pr~nl' "Hooray for Hollvwoood," a dinner shov. saluting the f!Olden age ol Hollvwood Showt1rnes are Tuesday through Fncfa~ at 7 p.m Saturdays at 5 and 9 p.m., Sunda~' at 2 and 6 pm. Prices start at S23 25 L f '-r CHINESE ~ RESTAURAf\'1 Open 7 Days Mandann & Szechuan & Canrot;ese Cv1s,,1e CocL!ai/s • Banquet Fac./11,e; Daily Lunch Early Bird Specials Specials! 52.99 3:00 to 6 :30 p.m. All selections include Ir ed wor"o" Moo Tues egg rolls. fned rice lea & coo~ I'S Ch1Clten Chow Beel Broccol• (No subs! J Mein with or>y of our Wed Thv11 12 Combinations Sweet & Sour AJlllOl'd Choelen Example Pol\ Beef with Broccoli Fn + above Green Pepper Sol Just 55.95 wilh Beel Kung Poo Ch<ken Mon-Thun. 11 :30AM to 10PM Fri. & Sat. 11 :30AM to 11 PM, Sunday 3PM to 1 OPM --------• Tll: 968-5050 • 962-9115 8961 Adams Ave., Huntington Beoch CA, 92646 (Comer of Magnolia & Adams) tos performs Monday from 9 p.m. to 1 ·~ ~ufred. Admission: S12 n 5S6-ARTS. "City ol Ansets." I musical· 1.m. w~~ feltvrina.V'Yefvans, .-advanc;e~~-·-s_1_s_._~~-door~-·~~~~~~comedy~____:_•_bout~~·n~am~~-tJOUs~-scr~ee-n~wn-·ter~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Glly Wins, ~ Duquesnet and Emle Nunor ~ uetdl)' from 8:30 p.m, to 1 a.m. hncho ~ Lldn Jui land performs w~ from 9 p.m. to 1 1.m. Adml:tllon: Varies nJahtfy. •e ~ 16903 Alll>noufn St.. Hun- tinason a.ch. 146-533'-lUlhtt Hughes wkJI gllltlrilt Jim ~ Ind ~- •Weekend Brunch 7am-4pm efat1Y Bird Specials !HIPPY Hour 4-6;>m .. tlft)or' 8N1ch Cnills - -H"l r.i .,,, "-'! R.111·11 1 b7J-46:;J Open Daily For Lunch 10 am Saturday & Sunday Football Brunch ~ 3 Satellite !L ~· Football -Baseball ... Dishes CQ 20 TV Screens BILLIARDS AND SPORTS CLUB- 12 Custom Made Pool Tables, Darts, Chess, Backgammon & More ! I 42$0 Mort11t1ai. Way Newpon Ball. CA 9'1660 114-.W-HSI 0. Mlle Soath of Tiie Jobn Wa,.e Airport, oft' MacArthur Blvd. Cusic Happy Hours 3pm to8pm Open Till 2AM! Enryday MacArthur ONnge CoMt Week.end/ lhurlday, October 24, 1991 D7 • * • ... MOVIES Blood, gore not needed to scare you to death H aving children may have re- duced me to the world of "The Little Mermaid" and countless returns to the local video parlor for "Home Alone," but I am not completely beyond hope. As I rifle the video shelves - "seen it, seen it, seen it, want it, got it, forget it, seen it. .. " -my mind still entertains the dark, the sinister, the scary. Someday, I teU myself, my children will grow up and become as twisted as I am. And then, they too will learn the high art of scar- ing yourself half to death. On the Couch If anyone were to ask me, I sup- pose I'd suggest that there arc fewer good hor- ror m ovies around than one would imagine. In the last 10 y\;ars or so, horror movies have been upstaged by slash trash and moments of sheer fright have been replaced with pure old boring gore. So with Halloween just a week off, here's one person's list of some of the scancst movies ever ' The movie is eerie, full of atmosphere and surreal and unsettling images. The scariest scenes are often the most innocent. made... not ncccssarily bloody or grotesque, just scary: Psycho: Still the king of the hill of horror movies. While others may disagree that this is Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece, the maca- bre talc of a young secretary's fateful stay at the lonely Bates Motel redefined horror movies ... and, to be truthful, most directors have been attempting to catch up every since. Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh arc great, the movie is laced with on-the-cdge-of·your- seat suspense and even the most gruesome scene -the fabled shower scene, for instance -is bloodJess by today's standards. Most of Hitchcock's movies are sure-bets for suspense. ............... ''The &ordst," "Halloween" and "Psycho" are just a (f!W of many honor movies avallable at area video stores. De Orange Coat WMbnd I Thursday, Octot. 24, 1991 Halloween: Low-budget, con- trived plot and a rookie perform· ancc from Jamie Leigh Curtis work just fine in this John Carpen- ter keeper from 1970. With au· tumn leaves gusting down the street, a pale fuU moon hanging in the sky and little kids in Hal· loween costumes darting here and there, a madman returns to his hometown to do what he does best -murder. The movie is tense, ~phic but not blood soaked and increasingly scary as it aocelerates toward its "Wait Until Dart" style finish. The sequels to this movie degenerate into slasher exercises. Avoid them. The Sblnlq: Most of Stephen King's works have been botched on the scene, but this is one of the eitceptions. Jaclc Nicholson is the moody writer who drags off his wife, ShcUey Duval, and their gift- ed child to the Northwest after agreeing to be the winter caretaker at a lodge. As winter settles in, Ni· cholson slowly goes fly-snapping crazy and becomes fascinated by a former lodge caretaker who'd mur- dered his family. The movie is eerie, full of atmosphere and sur· real and unsettling images. The scariest scenes are often the most innocent -the child thundering down the wooden corridor on his big wheel, the wife's discovery that her husband's novel is nothing more than a single sentence writ- ten over and over. Stanley Kubrick directs. Slaten: Those who have seen "Bonfires of the Vanities" may wonder who ever told Brian De- Palma he knew how to direct a movie. This 1973 talc of intrigue helps answer that question. In- spired by Hitchcock's "Rear Win- dow" and fuU of the master's pen- chant for odd camera angles and ominous settinp, Siste11 gets kick- ing when an investigative reporter, Margot Kidder, aees a murder from her hlah-rise window and finds herself caught up in a tense chase for the truth. Siamese twins, a missing body and a wayward aroch figure prominently. Blood Simple: This 1984 sleeper charts a C(Uirky coune between horror, thriller and dark twangy humor. The premise ia simple enough: Man hires alimeball pri· vate detective to kill wife, only to wind up dead himself. But the queation of who is really dead, who killed whom and who knows what it cnouah to make vicwen chew their finacn down to tho nub. The plot hu more twists and tuma than Back Bay Drive and ul· timately leavca the viewer with the impreaion that be alone knOM what happened here. Maybe. Be· Anthony Perkins played the murderous pl)1Chopath Noman Bates in Alfred HftchodC'1 dusk thrtller, "Pl)'cho/' . .. ware: The blood comes in buckets. Exordst: OK. OK. OK. .. euy pick, I know. Who hasn't seen this 1973 smorpabord of vile behavior? Still, when the camera begins ita slow crawl up the stairway to the bedroom whore Reapn -tbe head·spinniq 12-yelM)Jd whole body bu been commandeered by the devil -ia holed up. It ia hor- ror m<Mo ltuff at ita best. Or wont. And trivia buf&. tbJa moYio eftecttvely marted the atart and finish of Unda Blair's movie ca· t1 reer. For thole who ba\len't seen tbe ~ prepare to take a shower immediately after. It's that creepy. TIM abo raa: ........ .,., Baby. Disturbing... evil.. e1cltln1 ... Romaii Polan&ki at hla beat. Cante: Brian DePalma takca a run at Stepbe.n Kiq... eccentric... the cndioa ii oao of tbo beta ever ... ~ _Specet llan. Nlltitn .... On a. ~ Top ol tho beep In the ...... tnlb ~.. bmowdvo ... dilcuatlna.·· mildly funny. Ill $111 llH~ ..... ~ 70f E. ..._ ...... 67S-JS70 .,o-............ OQ7,9:1S ..._ I OllT a.MA 300 .....,.. c.-Oil.. 644-0760 1. ........ & ,,.._,, 1111 12:30. 3, 5:30, I, 10:20 2. ._......,. .._, 1111 no, 4:45, 7, 9.20 3. 111efWlmr ... CIQ 1:15,4:15, 7:30, 10 IS -.... a.MA fooNon lslond, New-""!t c.-640-1211 1 . ..._ ._ , ... O'GI 12:4S, 3, S:IS, 7:30, f:lO 2. ........ "' 12:30, 2:30, 4.45, 7, 9 3 ........... OQ 12·30. 3, S-.30. 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(IQ 6 IS, 1.30. 1030 SOUTH ClOAIT 'LAZA ~ 546-2711 I ......_IPG-13)5 4S,I. 1015 2 ,...... a_...., 11t1 5. 7:30, 10 3 ~ (PG-13) 4:45, 7, 9·15 SOUTH ClOAIT vtUA01 MoAoww a1 Molal 540· 0594 I n....-.llt)4 45, 7,915 2 ........... OQ5.30,l , lt>IS 3 n. .................... """' (PG-13) 5 I 5, 1 30. 9 45 !!'.!¥!!.. '!!!' 7122 w-~ 141.0770 I ,....._a Joilwwlf llQ S. 7 30, 10 2 O"-......... ..._, OQ 6 15, 830. 1035 3 ~lltlS.7:15,930 4 ,.,.._ (PG-13) 5.4S, 8, 10 IS s n. ...._ '°"' lltl 7, 10 IDWAIDI HUNTIHOTOH TWIN 18543 McJ;n St. 848.()381 I ~l"G-13)7,915 2 ..._.._.... ..... !'GI 6, 8, 10 MANN PIUSIDI 'AYIUON 300 l'oak Coot! ~ 969-3151 ......... S.-._ 1or ~ ..... , I UM. "'-, ... !'GI 12 IS, 2 4S, SIS, 130,9 4S 2 mnct.t lltl 12:30. 2 45. S, 7 45, 10 3. , .... 9' ......... CIQ 2'30 Na F I •au ... _ (PG-13) S, 7:30, 9:30 4 . .,...~!IQ 12:30. 2:4S, 7:45, 10 s.--. 1NC1n s. 1. 9 6. n. .,._ lltl I 2:4S, 3. s:30. 8. 10 ...... THI UNl¥lltSf1'T C1NU1A 424S Corn,,... 0.- 854.tall I n. ... llQ 6:30, 1.30 n. T .... 9' ......... OQl0:20 2. Uflle .._ Taite (l'GI 5:45, 8, I 0: I 5 3. o..il ~ Oii 6, I: I 5, 10:30 4 . ........._ lltl 4:45, 7. 9:1S s ~ lltl 5, 7:15, 9'30 6 ....... (PG-1315, 7:30, 9:4S wooot••• QNlllAI ........_. M-yte.A--o.... SSl4655 l.~piG-13)6,I 15, 1020 2 ._.......,,..._,llt)44S,7,9'1S 3 . ...,. J'G-13) 8:30 t' , ....... _ (PG-13) 6.30, 10:15 4 .......... 0!)4:30, 7:30, 10:15 5 ................... (l'G)6,l,10 .-...11111y '°41NTAIN YAU.IT 1WIN ~-.. 139.1500 1. &-. .._ , .. O'GI 5:45, a. 10 2 n. .......... 11117.10 l'MIA.T 11CM19 C1N1MA 17161 ~ S.. 963- 1307 i I . ....._ c.-Mk (PG) 4 15, 8 .._.. .., •• --ro..1312:15, 6, 9:45 2 .......... llQ2.4.6.l.10 3. C...,,. ec. l"G) 2, 3:4S, S·4S, 7.30, 9:30 4 . ..,_.._...., .... !'GI I, 3, S, 9 """' ---Friday 11-lllHlt UL9CMl aNuia 7f1t E. W-llwd. 675-3570 .,0-............... (IQ7,9·1S ...-.. 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IPG-1315:45, 8. 10 1s 5.n....._ .... lltl7, IO IDWAIDI MUNTINOTOH TWIN 11543 Molfl St. 1414311 I !w.M .... llQ 445,7,915 2 • ..._ .....,111t16. a. 10 MANN ,_.. M'llUON 300 l'lld&c C- Hrol-r 9'9-3151 ,... s..--odmiaalon "" -"kl I. U111e .._ T ... O'GI 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 2. c.trS.. (PG! 12:30, 2:45, s. 7:15, 9:30 3. n. e-.. llQ 12:45, 2:45, s. 7145, 10 4. n. .......... f'G-13) 12:30. 2.45. 5, 7 30, 9:45 S ..... Oil) 12:30, 2:45, 5, N S, 10 6 ........ OQ 12:45, 3. 5'15, 7.4S, 10 I t4-....., I 0Q 6:30. 8 30. 10 15 2 UMe .._ , ... (PG) 5:45, I , I 0 IS 3 hoe Ml .... llQ '· 8:15, 10-30 4 ........... (IQ 4:45, 7, 9.IS s ........ ~ 5, 7:15, 9:30 6 ......... (PG.13) S, 7:30, N S WO ONlllDCN CINIMAI ............. M-i/UA· -°""' SS 1 ~ I 1"9...._.e ... (PG.131S15, 7 30, 9·45 2 --......... ...., 1111 6 15, 8-30, 1030 3 o..tr._O'Gl6.e.10 4 n. ....... 1111 s. 7, 9, 10 4S 5 .................. (PG) 6·30. 10 ...._ .._~O'G11:15 fliiiillllt ..... " POUNTAIN v~1'.. ~ 139.1500 1. UM.._,_ cP'GI s 45, a, 10 '2. o..tr ... (PG) s. 7, 9:15 PMILT fOUI CINUIA 17161 ""'*'-'t SI 963- 1307 1. .......... Clwa:e• ll'GI 4:15, 8 .._.. .., ...... _ IJ'G-13) 2:15, 6, 9.45 2 .......... llQ2,4,6,l , 10 3 CMI ,,. ._ ll"GI 2, 3:45, 5'4S, 7 30. 9 30 4 . ._.. ............ (PG) I, 3, S, 9 Jeff 0MWs It Dr. Alex Tremor, a psychiatrist who becoma aw.-e ol Demi Moore'• (• Mlrifta) unc:uny ildluence on ~fOM In the nelpbort.ood, In "The lutcher'1 Wife." . .. . . . . . . ; .. . .. . . . ....... . n. ........ up With ICVCra1 moviepn Tuaday ., B6- warda llland dDcmu in Newport Beach after the S:lS p.m. abowi.og of "Little Man Tate." Here's what they hid to uy . ~It was a little slow. in the middle. The kid was a good actor but the portrayal was not too realistic.• -How8rd Goldbe!J • Optometrist, Laguna Niguel 'It was a cool movie. Smart kids probably really act that way.• -Todd ........... 11 Student. Poway 'It was very aood. lhe kid was happfer just being a kid. just the way kids really are. He wanted to have fr1ends and be himseH. It was pretty true to life.• -loon .... Businessman, Corona di& Mar 'It was an eXcellent film but I doni think kids ..... act that way_. But ~ of the kids In the fllm were mean jUst like lrl real lfe.' J -MloC1l1R11eN SUlllt. CORN dll Mir Orange Coast Weekend I Thursday, October 24, 1981 D9 - • • CLUBS Diedrich's opens in Newport Continuin~ an Orange County tradition, Diedrich Coffee opened its third area coffeehouse in New- port Beach Saturday. The coffeehouse will offer a broad spectrum of coffees and espresso drinks as well as pastries, cakes and other foods which com- pliment the beverages. A coffee roaster wiJI be instaJJed in the store during the next month, with roasting done on site at least five days a week. to supplement the roasting done currently at the Tus- tin store. (Diedrich's other cof- feehouse in located in Costa Mesa.) Also planned for the future arc Jive entertainment and poetry readings. The Newport coffeehouse is decorated with solid oak. cabinetry and features high arched and stepped ceilings. The tables and chairs are antiques and mis- matched, to lend a feeling of warmth. Diedrich Coffee was founded in 1912 by Carl Diedrich, a grower and importer of fine coffee from Antigua, Guatemala. For three generations, members of tbe Diedrich family have been in in- volved in aU aspects of the coffee r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. business -from growing, process-. '08h t ' : ing, exporting. importing, equip- ment manufacturing, wholesaling, mail order and retail. ~ Judy Robetts UtWS up some cofftt beans at Diedrich's Coffttltouse newnt emporium m Newporl B&Jch. I Al Wff £9~C ~ · Son Stephen Diedrich built the I nv I '9111 I I I coffee roaster used daily at the coffee plantation in Antigua and coffee for granted and that the MEXfc.AN ·. Tustin location. Son Martin joined the firm in 1982 after study· beverage has a broad spectrum of I RESTAURANT I Diedrich, who helped the business ing Mayan anthropolog)'. qualities and characteristics that expand, was raised on the family's He said most Americans take can be appreciated like a fine wine II GRAND OPENING : ~--------------. ~n:'ics~~~~.of high quality 21 Oc,~A&1~RO'a.rr R'~STAURfANT "From my perspective, the big-1 SPECIAL I ~#1nri "1 ,;;;, 111 11 gest abuse of advertising has been the misinfonnation about coffee I I spread by the big roaster wholcsal-Aostralian Lobster Tail I ers. Coffee is really only valuable I a la Diabla within two to three weeks atter I · I • &,.. JI.---GMl tile aromatic oils which arc the I 1 ~ ..._4 ~~·. \...1 ~~ Al• .. a.an King Crala Leg Dinner natural detenoration of the vola- I -~ ~ SouP cw &alld 111a1 lb lftd VwtMll I ·j · -~ ~·-.. . ~ . $18. 95-~= ;fe~ sa'ff.cc'a Oavor," I Open 7 Days • w .. t. .. 111m-10pm I ~ )' lncludet .. .1mound of fresh Alabn King Crab Diedrich's Newport Coffeehouse I 16129 #0 Brookburst -fom1tain UalleY. ca. 92108 m4J 139-2513 I \ ~ 'v; ~~:· m!Md 0 '"" lllld and hot ~t J~t~e~: ~=== ~a~ .. r""' Wild • .., .., o911r. 11111111 • &.-• m... ... U~Jl.tu • I Loe.ti#/~ from ""'1pott s..oh'• hltdorlo ""'1 F*t In "'-J and North Bristol Street. It is • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . rt.. lontt# 1«:91/on of lhe llltz Md REX . _ opened from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Only Thing Skimpy at Abbondanza is The Price I. Malfa1ti Early Dinner S~cials ( 5 -7 Tuesday-Thursday) 2. Sals1cce and Fungi 3. Spaghetti and Meatballs 4. Cannelloni Red 5. Fettucini Primavera Red 6. Lasagne $5.95 $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 $6.75 $6.75 7. Chicken Parmigiana $7.95 Salad and Rolls included with Dinners No substitutions • Not valid wiJh any otMr offer Dine In Casual Elegance Pasta and Bread Freshly Made on Premises We \? Our Customers Special Dietary Requests Cheerfully Honored Lunch Tues.Sat 11 :30·2:30 Dinner Tues-Sun 5:00-10:00 abbondanza Fresh Pasta and &a/ood Restaurant 3421 Via Lido • Newport Beach • (714) 675-8973 ~ ffi Free Parking In Via Udo Plaza D10 Orange Coalt Weekend I Thursday, October 24, 1991 RESTA11DHIT I PIANO BAR •NEWPORT IEACH 176-2611 daily. For more information call U""" I 833-9143. Newport's #1 -Rated Bayside Private Dining Room Award Winning Italian Cuisine, Picture~ue Bay View, Professional Staff and Wann Atmosphere MoKe for a Spectacular Event; Groups of 20 to 130. * Wedding Receptions * Rehearsal Dinners *Birthdays * Business Meetings * Cotj>orate Functions * Special Events CALL TOP Of THE VILLA FOR INFORMATION 642-7880 3131 W. COAST HWY,• NEWPORT BFACH •ON THE BAY THEATER ·•IJMners' oners haunting, memorable images S cldom in community theater does artistic and technical ex· cellcnce coalesce so cf. rcctivcly u in Laguna Playhouse's outstandina production or "The Diviners." , This dark. earthy drama by Jim Leonard Jr. is given a mesmerizing interpretation by director Peter Grego and a cast bcauti(ully at· tuned to the stark realities or De· prcssion·era rural Indiana. Aug· mcnting this mcmorabl~ project ---are An'<frcw Bar· nicle's imposing setting and Don Oruber's d ra· matic lighting cf. fedS, which en· rich the somber mood splendidly. Grego's "Di· viners" stands ,_ I h o u l d e r t o 11111 shoulder with the ------stunning rcndi· Theater Critic tion by South Coast 'Repertory a few seasons -----• ago. His actors have immersed themselves in the play's haunting rhythms and tum in perfonnanocs that will remain long embedded in the playgoer's memory. Roger Shank takes on the most difficult and demanding role of Buddy Layman. a retarded farm boy with a deathly fear or water (caused by his mother's drowning) and a distressing habit of ref erring to himself in the third person. His gift of finding water, or predicting fort for Dalley's determined char· Extra Man" opens on the main rain, gives his hyperactive charac· actcr. . stage Friday. tcr a mystical quality, and his tor· Special effects arc, indeed, spc-The four-character play, commis· mcnted itching tS achingly real. cial in the Laguna production. sioried by SCR and directed by The plays other central role - Clouds move and darken across Michael Engler, focuses on four a lapsed pr':acher seeking m4l;"ual the sky, .and we see the rain de-successful, privileged young profes- work -gams momentum vtgor-sccnd. And the "river" created sionals who rely on their friendship ously in the hands of Will Dalley. downstage by Gruber's lighting to provide a sense of family. Kandis Dalley initially projects an artifi-and the sound design of Grego Chappell, Jonathan Emerson, Peter cial, "Music Man" quality on his and Mario Mariotta is grippingly Frechette and Kario Salem com· arrival, but as he becomes more real in the drowning sequence. prise the casL and more involved with Buddy -Marthclla Randall's simple period _P erformances will be given Tues· enduring irritations the ~·s fa. costuming is another plus. days through Fridays at 8 p.m., Sat· ther has long since turned htS back "The Diviners" is a play that de-urdays at 2:30 and 8. Sundays at on -the performance becomes mands the a tte ntion of serious the-2:30 and 7:30 until Nov. 24 at the richly involving. atergocrs, and its Laguna produc-SCR theater, 665 Town Center Both James Harris as the boy's tion is first rate in all aspects. Per-Drive, Costa Mesa. Reservations father and Stuart Eriltscn as a fel · formanccs continue Tuesdays arc taken al 957-4033. low din fanner deliver superb in· through Fridays at 8 p.m., Satur· This will be the last weekend for lerpretations of simple men wed-days at 2 and 8 p.m., Sundays at 3 two local theatrical events - ded to the soil. Their discourse and p.m. until Nov. 10 at the play· "Scuba Duba" al the Irvine Com· over the merits or bicycles is a house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, munity Theater and ''Broadway Our fine, atmospheric moment which Laguna Beach. Reservations arc Way In" at Golden West College. Roger Shank (left) and Will Dal· ley star in "Th e Diviners" at the Laguna Playhouse. helps establish time and place taken at 494-8021. splendidly. • Final performances of "Scuba "Broadway Our Way lll" arc Michele Moore is simply won· Yet another world premiere ar· Duba" arc Friday and Saturday at today through Saturda) at 8 p m derful as Buddy's 16-year-old sister rives this week at South Coast Rep-8 p.m.' call 857-5496 for details. and Sunday at 3 p.m. For rescrva· with designs on the new "preacher ertory as Richard Greenberg's "The C lo sing performa n ce s of tions call 895-8378. ~n."Th~isa~h~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spontaneity about her performance that many experienced actors never achieve. Background characters also arc well defined by Joyce Erilcscn, Marge Anderson, Wendy Abas, Glenn Meek. Chris Taylor and Kate Halvorsen. Abas' flirtatious teenager is a particular gem. matching well with Taylor's tongue-tied farmhand, while Anderson's ultra-religious matron injects an effective aura of discom- Travel the world in Orange County 01r Miiis Are A Trip to Mexico! Events you'll want to capture! OKTOBERFEST ·orangt COWtry's FiM~1· Now through Sunday. Nov. 3, 1991 Fret Oru~ing for New Auto. Sign up tod.1} 1 and capture the channof ~ Old World Village today! We hope yotJ enjoy the at- mosphere complemented with our fine Mexican food ... in Costa Mesa since 1972. Lunch • Dinner • Cocktatla •TAKE OUT• Open o.1y At 11 A.M. 296 E, 17th St., Costa Mesa 645-7626 • HALLOWEEN PUMPK1N CARVJNG CONTEST AND HAUNTED HOUSE ·Free Pumpkins for all (Mhilt swpplits lasr> and noced Pumpkin Carver Show on Sunday. October 27, 1991. 1:00to4:00 p.m. Community Carving Contest, including gif\ cenificate prizes. Haunted He>ust. Halloween, Thursday, Ottober 31. 1991, Wtinga16:00 p.m. • CITROEN FRENCH CAR SHOW Suaday. Nov. 10 Noon to 4 p.m. OU'WorU 'VUlage 7561 Cawt A~«Mt u......-lcd.c.....•2'47 714-898-3033 415 h).. Elk a.. •\-4., S... r1IM • Cl9llr A•t. • • ART Life's memorable moments -Clllhl in plllto exllM ''The meaning of life is listening to Pavarotti, feeling the sun on your faa:, drinlcing a bottle of wine, and then another. The meaning of life is having a safe and healthy society, a happy family life, good health, a /0Y1ng wife, work that you like, smelling the smell of a new car and the ocean air, being able to hit a bull's eye, coming home with the fish and not another fish story." Carmine Pucci, a butcher I t's the little things in life that define the way we are. For those lucky enough to recog· nize life as an excuse to create oc- casions, the memorable details of a special moment paint a bigger picture in heanfelt brushstrokes. Yet, as Roben Frost once ob- served, we feel the joy and essence of humanity by keeping the colors of ourselves "unmixed on the pal- ette." When the editors of Life Maga- zine began combining over 170 varied commentaries on the mean- ing of life with companion photo- graphic images for a special 1988 issue on the subject, they had no idea that their project would spawn a boot and eventually a travelin c -quality eidul>it to l.ml'I Mlnllllllll Arts Scene be abown in pub- ~n~~;:; one-week premier at Crystal C.ourt. "The Meaning of Ufe" is currently on d isplay at Sou th Coast Plaza's Jewel Court through Nov. • before be· ginning a nation- wide tour to 11 other select malls across the coun· -----try. Sponsored by Mazda Motors of America!rune-Wamer and curated by Aaron Schindler with Life Pho- tography Editor David Friend, the exhibit features works by some of the world's foremost photogra- phers, including Alfred Eiscn- staedt, Duane Michals, Robert Doisneau, Harry Benson and Joel Meyerowitz. The immortal images span a complete spectrum of emo- tion -wonder and hope, despair Ahd o.-llMdl .,._.... This photo, " The D~ Is Slain," Is ~ of ''The Meaning of Ufe" exhibit now on display in South Coast Plaza. and conflict, faith and compassion -while ooUcctivcly weaving a sense of shared mortality. Throughout the exhibit. images such as an Eiscnstaedt photograph of children's mixed emotions en- titled "Puppet Show -'The Drag- clal worker Flora C.olao, and oth- ers. of the project was really a refleo. tion of what Ufc Magazine has been about all along." As I wandered throu&b the ex· hibi~ I couldn't ~lp 6ut notice how people seemingly in a fut- forward bustle would be stopped dead in their tracks by a particular photograph, and end up euminina the entire exhibit. It seems that perhaps we are more hungry to find the heart and IOul of our ex· istence than we realize. In other words, we ask, How much docs my life matter in the scheme of things? WW my contri- bution to the world make any dif- ference? When asked what the meaning of life is, I think author/ historian Studs Terkel said it best: ..To make a dent." -----------------------~ on is Slain"' (pictured here), or Speaking from New York in a phone interview this week, journal- ist David Friend, author of The Mcanins of Ufe published last spring. said: "Before I first started canvassing some of the world's great thinkers, as well as unknown people, on the broad subject ex- ploring the meaning of life, a lot of friends and colleagues I men- tioned the project to sort of rolled their eyes and called it an 'out- thcre' idea., too brash to find any focus. But as the pictures started rolling in and the gathered oom- mcnla began to tell a meaningful story about our need to fit in and what is important in our lives, it became apparent that the oontext For me, the mcaniJ:ll of life can be found in the magnificent sprawl of Ouisto's bright yellow umbrel- las illuminating the ~ brown hills of the Tcjon Pass like scat- tered pads of butter. The shim- mering beauty of the temporarily transformed landscape was far more extraordinat')' than I bad ex- pected. Goosebumps and the pure passion of being alive is one way to dcscn1>e the experience I shared with my 8-ycar-old,,iecc. ,,,,, --w ---. -----5 Nights A Week! Your Choice - • Top Sirloin • Salmon Fillet • Chicken Breast • Cod Dinner •Fresh Catch All dinners include: Chowder or tossed salad. Baked potato, steak friest or rice pilaf, souraough bread with butter and ice cream. Breakfast Join us for Saturday or Sunday Breakfast. 9am til noon. Relax on our patio and enjoy the view. We're located at the end of the Newport Pier 675-9771 • 95· Served from 4:00-6:00pm Mon.-Fri Happy Hour Monday-Friday 4-7pm Full cocktail service now available. Delicious half price seafood appetizers! Open for lunch, dinner, and Saturday ~nd Sunday Bra.tr.ut • D12 Orange Coast Weekend I Thu~day, October 24, 1991 "Anawanda Lake" by Joel Meyer- owitz depicting a man throwing off his crutches at the edge of a lake, renew our human spirit and give us zest to conquer the bwndnun. Also to be savored arc the ~ sionatc and provocative observa- tions, accompanying the photos on each exhtl>it panel, by peoj>lc from all walb of life: author John Up- dike, cbcrok:ce Clief Wilma Man- killer, actor Richard Gere, dancer and therapist Gabrielle Roth, so- With this project, "The Umbrel- las-Joint Project for Japan and U .SA" (on display through Oct. 30), Christo becomes a sort of cherub visionary who ~ires the spirit of the child withm us to emerge, to enjoy tho quirkiness of our own imaginations. E.saentially, the meanina of '"The Umbrellas" rem.aim elusive. Olris- to's art has symbolic, grandiosely absurd qualitiea. Thursday, October 31st ~ BE·ST HALLOWEEN PARTY IN TO • •Lots 0' Fun!! Musi~=a~ • Come Early • Reme·Mlflfg;....,i~~ ~ ~ s I . I -I I 1 • ' 4 ' •• I . t \ I ~ ' . I • I ·'. I ' I I ~ \ ' I I ( , \ . ...., ( ' _:.: j I I -· ~ I \ ---------------Advertisement·--------------- A whale of a seafood place By Amy YOlllO If you like fish, then you'll love the Tale of the Whale restaurant in Balboa. Open for about 22 years, this seafood eaters' paradise special- izes in freshness. The catch of the day changes constantly, depend- ing on what their fisherman catch. Sometimes there are as many as 10 specials daily. The fresh cuisine featured at this unique place includes such tantalizing dishes as creating your own omelet for breakfast, your Restaurant of the Week •.,..._7Nl9'a 1!76 Old Newport BIYd. Colta Mesa (714) 645~ Nr'f V.._.,.,_ Bill Cauoette at the T ~e of the Whale in ~boa. c~stomers happy. On Friday nights you can order a complete fish dinner for $13.95. That in- cludes whatever the fresh catch of the day might be. Early bird speCials are offered Monday through Thursday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. for only $8.95. Happy hour is from 4 to 6 p.m. daily for those of you who enjoy a little drink after work. If this sounds like the plate you'd like to go either to relax or have a little rendezvous, call the Tale of the Whale restaurant in Balboa at 673-4633. It's located off Balboa Boulevard on Main Street near the ferry. The res- taurant is open daily for breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m., for lunch from 11 a.m. to 4,.m., and for dinner from 4 to 1 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday brunch is served from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and both break- fast and lunch are available all day. a.••• 1714 Plettt1tia • C..a Meta• 6Sl-980S Conflfwnr•I Cuisint- Sinu 1967 cw """"4-will•i•1 U4tllM~tUtt ~llU4 ~""1 "1r llJUi.,~ IM.cktt1•4 a111I tliw•,r4, u ct1ptic•4, tUtti J1ri11att1 partk' South Coast Plaza. Costa M esa t7 I 41 540-3840 •I ~-e ;: "es· Jc.'=c"'es· 0.-'IC '· f' P'"Le ~ -~ =>.\, • Cl~ •• -.r~ J ... ,or.. r; • 't, ["r ·.G ~ ... • • 'E::'!'.'~'. ~ ~ .. , "•"'"'··· Horikawa IOUTii COAST PLAZA VLLAGE • 3800 S Pia.la Or Santa Ana (7141 557·2531 • 3 minutes to Pef1orming Arts Centl!f "1!9 ., UTT\.I TO«YO • 111 S Sen Pedro St lo. Mgeln. CA (<>131 68().~ • DiNiNG Choo Choo· Charlies By Marla Bird P~OI Resllurant Cntlt B ccausc of its name, I had expected to find a dark, funky hangout with a bunch of rusted dusty old train artifacts heaped in dim comers and scattered around for atmosphere. Instead, the restaurant is decorated with an assortment of antique train cars mounted on the walls like the collector's items they are. in a clean contemporary dining room. Heading north on Newport Boulevard, Choo Choo Charlie's Cafe is across "the ',.:. •. · .. 11- , ' -' ~ great divide" from the Orange County Fairgrounds and right next door to the Best Western Hotel. It is a spanking new, up-town looking place with an atrium ceiling filtering light in one room and state-of-the-art lighting jn the other. Soups, salads and sandwiches are available, but the main event around Restaurant here is an extensive variety of fresh fish eotrces at Critic bargain prices. Each one is Marla Bird served with any two of these: French fries, potato salad, tomato slices and coleslaw. Char-broiled sea bass is $5.95, halibut is $6.50 and the highest price on the entire menu is SI 0. 95 for a plate full of broiled shrimp. ~~ A long· time friend 1}16ned t:harlie was with us, lured by the idea of a catfish lunch. When Manager Richard Fang heard our conversation, he brought three of them out in a big enamel pan, and the damed things were more than two pounds apiece and at least 14 inches long. Uncooked, their whiskered heads draped over one cod of the pan, thei( tails over the other. This was mo re catfish than we cared to cope with, and decided that one of the big fish, cut into filets. would be just the ticket. An order was $5.25. For another 75 cents, one of us could have had the whole two pounds! The filets were tender and tasty. (1 just wish I hadn't seen them before surgery.) I have an abiding fondness of deep-fried things, (not something a supposed "connoisseur" of food is inclined to admit), and deep-fried shrimp and scallops are right up there in the favorite category, so I ordered the Jumbo Combo: a plate fuJI of deepty brown, crusty fried shrimp, scallops and sea bass, $6.95 F ried scallops don't seem to be around much any more; they arc seldom on the menu. These had that sweet, nut-like flavor fresh scallops develop when they arc fried. The plate was adorned with big fresh tomato slices, a pile of fries, and two little paper cups of tartar and chili sauce. Nothing special about the potatoes; they were just basic average fries but ~e scallops Trains, catnsh and other surprises • MM:~ Choo Choo Charlie manager Richard Fang, left, and John Hoagland wakh over their collection of antique trains. . were fabulous. Vegetable 10up, mado daily, is rich and deep in flavor, full of vegetables that ltill haYC aomo lite in them and haven't tumcd into unidentifiable sogy maaea. Terrific: aoup, terrific price, $1.25. Skip their ebowder, it isn't nearly u good. Salada ranae from Sl.25 for I modest plate of~ areena. to the deluxe crab D14 Orange Coast Weekend / Thursday, October 24, 1991 meat salad with carrots. hard boiled eggs. muahrooms and greens for $6.95. O>oo Cloo's specializes in 6sb, bu1 meat-eaten can have half-pound patties and fill up on a Union Station Burger, bfficd as "The original big and messy burger" $4.65; the The main event around here is an extensive variety of fresh fish entrees at bargain prices. Wisconsin Express, with American and Swiss cheese; The Grand Central, with bacon and cheese, or the most expensive, Ciarlie's Crazy Burger, a huge affair with double patties and double cheese, $6.95. Children under 12 get fries and a soft drink along with their choice of fried chicken tenders, fish file or a junior burger for $3.50. Desserts arc those luscious creamy chocolate cakes imported from La Mousse in Los Angeles. A big slice costs $2.95. The most expensive white wine on the menu is a $17 Berenger Chardonnay but m0st bottles hover aroo.nd $13. The espresso is not so good; on a par with the chowder, but everything else, including the service is just fme. OJoo Choo Charlie's c.te. 2642 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 548-6461 Open 7 days 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 5 to 10 p.m. t-.•Tlllllll Rosanne Ruiz, the imaginative executive chef at the Mondavi digs has a>me up with a memorable Halk>w's EVe dinner menu: Creepy Caliman with Macabre Marinara, Batwing Ravioli draped in Sinister Saffron Sauce, Full Moon Veaf•Chop with 8IKk fofS Mushrooms Butternut ~lWh Puree with Orange a;/ Ginger in Shrunken Pumpkins, Tombstone Ice Cream with Ginger Ghost Cookies. • All these eerie eats will be part of the masquerade ball planned f0t Saturday, Nov. 2. Dancing, dinner, wines, and Halloween high jinlcs at S 125 per penio.n. For reservations phof'.'e 979-4510. I wlll be in New Yori< that Week, but looking fQfward to he.iring from an eyewitness just ~t dle heck 1 Full Moon Veal Chop i'eally i>,notto mention, tombstone ioe cream. • Ha~ cupa java. Oiedrids's newest coffee house has Opened on Jamboree Road at North Bristol in~ with the same panache they have In their sucxesfut coffeeehouses in Tustin and Costa Mesa. Fresh roasted ooffee, and all Its wriatiof)s, espresso, c.appudno, latte and mocha are il!M!d, along ~ pastries, cakes and other Oiedrlch goodies. Wltti Its hlaf1 arched oelllngs, solid oak Cabinetry and a meT~ ol mtsmatehed antiqtHt tables and chairs, the place ~ a European quality about It; great atmolPhen! for meeting friends, rewdns. r_eldtng the papc!f. LM! entertainment and poetry readings planned to ~n soon. ()pen from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. teVef'I daYs a week. Phone 83l-9143. • PIZZA ALERTI Watch for che wlnrien In TM Plot on Th~ momlng, Oct. 31; just In dme for your Haltaween plftY plm. pick..up. COSTA MESA ANGELO 1969 Harbor Blvd.·646- 1225. Open for lunch Mon. -Fri. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner from 4:30 p.m. Reservations are recommended. "The best Northern Italian aJisine in aU of Orange County• according to co-owner Joe lngard1a. Fresh Hafood and pastas are is a specialties of the house. Catering and private pany lacdities available. ARNIE'S llANHATTAH OEU 2831 A Bristol Stf'Ml 641-9310. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.·Frl .. Sat 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Orange County's authentic New Yort< style dell restaurant features corned beef, pastrami, roast beef, turkey, pota\o pancakes, knishes and other dell delights. This critically acclaimed restaurant serves breakfast specials staning at $1 .99; lune hand dinner daily. Take out and catering. THE BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE 2300 Hatbor Blvd. (Eastside of th• H&lbor Center) 641-9m. ReMNllCtions accepted. Lunch Mon.-Frl 11 a. .m. to • p.m. Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues .. Wed, to 9:30 p.m.; Thurs .• Fri. to 10 p.m.; Sat. 3 to 10 p.m.: Sun. 3 to 9 p.m .. Costa Mfta's oldest steakhouse bouta a 30 year tradition of Mrvlng th• finest in charbroiled atellka. fr9sh fish and chicken. Warm, friendly atmosphere suitable for evflfy occaalon from business meetings to family parties. Lunches from $3.•9; complete dlnntr1 from $8.95. Grazing menu and bulgtra lifter 4 p.m. from $3.95. Private rooms foe busineu meetings, ,.h .. rtal dinn•ra. ~n• and~ occasion pa,rtlet. GINO'S ON THE till 428 E. 17th Street, 6S0-17SO. RIMfvations aooepted. A. Coala Mela landmark. Warm, lntlm• rnetdng ptaoe; the u-imete ~ rMtau,.n1 and lounge. Lurw;h, dlnn.r, Weekend bfNkfut. &p.rt_ly Pfepnd rbt, bufgtn, aandwichH, taled1 and houM epeicidlet. Live piano bar~ In tN AD ...,.11 Le • JJ'• 1 1 11 11111 wq r ? 11c1111 END lounge; s1ngalong Karaoke weekends from 7 p.m .. Monday night football festivities. HANG CHOW 720 W. 19th Street 650-8960. Lunch 11 :30 to 2:390 Mon. · Sat. Dinner 2·30 to 1 O Sun. · Thurs ; iii 10:30 Fri & Sat.. Sunday Brunch 11 ·30 to 2:330. Popular Chinese Restaurateur 'Mr Lee' runs this restaurant especially with "Chinese Food Lovers· in mind. Good authentic Chinese cuisine at affordable prices. Full bar. take-out, catering. pnvate room for groups up to 20 HORIKAWA 3800 S. Plaza Drive, South Coast Plaza Village. 557- 2531 . Reservatoins suggested. Fine traditional Japanese restaurant uses the freshest ingredients. Sushi Bar. tatami rooms. cocktail lounge. Muhi-course Ka1seki dinners mus1 b6 ordered 24 hours 1n advance. Elegant dininq.Lunch ~nd dinner. LA CAVE1695 Irvine Ave. at 17th Street. 646-7944 Lunch Mon. Fri.; Dinner Nightly. Absolutely marvelous steaks a'nd fresh seafood. Served 1n an 1nt1mate and romantic cellar dining room. In the area for nearly 30 years. this cozy restaurant has one of the most unique dinner menu presentations around. Homestyle lunch specialties are a day time feature MA BARKERS 154 E. 171h St. 646- 4303. 6 am. to 10 p.m. daUy: Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving breakfast • lunch. dinner in a homestyl• fashion. "Country style American cuisine·. Atways the friendliest service. low prices for high quality homemade food. Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St. 645-7626. Family style Mexican restaurant. President Bush has eaten here! Open daily at 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner • and c:od<tails. Call ahead for large parties. The excellent prices. aolicitous service and delicious food make Ml Casa possibly the moat popular Mexican eatery In the area. RIVIERA RESTAUR.ANT 3333 Bristol St. South Coast Plaza. 5440· 3MO. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m. Mon • .sat.; dinner S-10 p.m. Mon.- Thurs; 'tll ff p.m. Fri. & Sat.Reservations are suggested. Award winning Contlnental cuisine. One of the only restaurants in Orange County to ot1er tableside flambe. Excellent service, intimate atmosphere. SCAMPI 1576 Old Newport Blvd. 645-8560. Warm & friendly owners Linda and Fernando Navaretta offer authentic Italian cuisine served in the tradi1ona1 European manner. Fernando's impressive credentials include graduating from Culinary Academy in Italy, training at Hotel Concordia, Venice, Italy; Chef at Don Pasquale in Cambridge, England; Churchill's 1n La Chax De Fonda~. Switzerland; Hotel La Paix rn Agno Lugano. Switzeriand. Scampi offers an intriguing menu and lovely wine list. Banquets, private parties and catering . W.AHOO'S ASH TACO 1862 Placentia 631 -3433. Open daily from. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. ; Sundays 111 9 p.m. Outrageously dehc10us south ol the border cu1s1ne with a Hawaiian flair. Wahoo's is a haven for local as wall as international sur1ers, athletes and anyone looking for good food at incredibly low prices. Absolutely no lard used 1n preparation: everything is trash and prepared to order. Latd back. casual atmosphere. Also at 1133 S. Coast Hwy. in Laguna and on campus at USC. ZUBIES 1712 Placentia. 645-8091. Pure and simple, just like mother's Jewell Reasonably priced. top quality food and generously poured. low priced drinks have kept their customers coming back for years. Lobster tail • chicken, ribs and specials changing nightly. Thursday night is prime rib night. Lunch and dinner served. Sunday Mexican Breakfast from $1 .99. ZUBIES c;,LOEO CAGE ANO OYSTER BAR 1714 Placentia. rtght next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A big. sprawling enterprise with pool tables and games. Featuring 16 Items on the Oyster Bar Menu; regular menu includes pizza. . sandwiches. burgers and a variety ot specials. Very casual. family oriented atmosphere. NEWPORT BEACH ABBONOANZA 3421 Via Udo. 675-8973. Lunch Tues.-Sat. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Owner Sara Parrish brings her grandmother's recipes to Newport Beach. Traditional Italian and seafood selections. Pasta and a variety of unique breads made fresh cfaily. TNly abundant portions. The atmoshpere has casual elegance. Last but not least, an excellent wine list oomp4etes the experie"Pe. CAFE OLE' 634 Lido Pat1< Or. 723- 0618 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. OeUghtft.llly quaint waterfront caf• next to Delaney's. StNts fr•shly bat(ed confections, specialty ooffHs, cappuccinoi. breakfast specials. Lunch otferlngs include homemade soups, sandwiches. salads and international ~ltits. Fresh juices, teas and Italian sodas. Eat In ot take out. THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette 675-sm. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; dinner 5-10 p.m. daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Reservat10ns acx:epted. Continental cuisine. seafood emphasis. Great clam chowder. Newport Beach Historical Landmark features Weekend Brunch Cruises and live entertainment 1n the lounge in addition to lunch and dinner. CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy. 675-11922. Dinner 5:30 -10:30 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 'til 11 :30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Reservations suggested. Classic Northern Italian gourmet cuisine. New. moderately pnced lounge menu served til the wee hours. Wild and crazy lounge at night when the band strikes up. Chic clientele. MARCO POLO 1260 Bison. 721 • 0801 . Lunch and dinner served daily from 11 am. to 10 p.m. • Freshly made pastas. gourmet pizza, great risotto and gnocch1. Excellent take out MARGAAITAVlUE 2332 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631 -8220. Menu served 11 :30 a m. iii 12:30 midnight daily; bar 'til 2 a.m. Mexican cuisine and famous award winrting margaritas. Enioy hve entertainment nightly and happy hour specials. $1 Monday Night Football specials (Meet the Rams tn person, too); $1 tacos on Tuesday; Wednesday beer specials. Full service catering specializing in theme parties and events. TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main Street. Balboa. 673-4633. Panoramic bay view, entry features plctures of Old Newport. Seafood and traditional favorites. Lunch. dinner and Saturday and Sunday brunch. VILLA NOVA 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642-7880. Dinner nightly 5 p .. m to 2 a.m. Excellent. hearty ltahan cuisme; outstanding wine hst. Active piano bar. favorite local late-night spot. Upstairs room at ·Top of the Villa" for banquets. private parties THE WOK 1400 W. Coast Hwy (Across from Balboa Bay C1ub) Open daily from 11 a.m Contemporary new ch1nese restaurant serves innovative dishes. No MSG u~ed. Lunch specials Mon.-Fri. from $4:95. Serving lunch. dinner, beer, wine. Take out and catering. Delivery service available Z PIZZA 3423 Via lido Plaza. 723- 0707. Weekdays from 11 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fri. & Sat. 'ill 10 p.m. h all started when everybody was ready for a heallthier, leaner and more Clealiw cuisin. to go. Z PtZZA was born I Featuring light. delicious. fast. anordable piua, pasta and sandwiches .. Olive oil 1n the dough, skim mouaren,a. daily fresh herbs and veggies, imported, international delicacies. locations also in Corona del Mar, LagOna and kvine. SANTAANA CRAZYHORSE STEAKHOUSE ANO SALOON Located on Brookhollow just off th• Oy•r Road exit ot th• 55 fwy. ~9-1 &12. Open for funch and dlnn.r. Lhl• entenalnment In tM utoon. Big name concerts on Monday and Tuesday nights. Generous servings of Steaks, salads. sandwtehes. chicken, hsh and specials. Country theme. excellent servrce. Prrvate rooms available. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY BERTOLINo·s 18041 Magnolia. Ftn. Valley. 963-2730 Serving great pasta. pizza. steak and chden dinners for the entire family Prices are very reasonable and pon1ons are generous. Family run restaurant: hosts are very hospitable and eager to please Al the sauces. breads. desserts . soups and p.uas are homemade Though the restauant appears small from the outside. rt is actually very large and homey and ·he inside. An excellent place to take family and fnends tor a home ~edmeal. DEL CARLO 1 9535 Beach at Yori<town 536-4045 Lunch 11 30~ 2:00 Tues.-Fri.; d1nnbr 4"30-10 p ,,., Tues.-Sun. Excellent food al excellent prices featuring tradt1o0na Italian dishes. Dinner from $6 75 lunch specials from $3 25 (served 1n 7 minutes or they're FREE 1 1Bee• & Wine hst. FU JIN 15070 Edwards (Across from Westminster Mall)892-8333 Lunch and dinner 7 days Gracious friendly owners Theresa and David Chiang keep their customers returning again and again wrth the r dehghtful Szechwan and Mandann Cuisine flt !or a king. Excellent food. pnces and servtee have won this Chinese eatery numerous awards LOVES BAR t :GRILL. 20111 Brookhurst Street at Adams 968· 7550. Lunch from 11 a m. daily; dinner 5 to 10 p.m Sun.-Thurs 111 11 p m. Fru .. & Sat .. Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Drink. specials, plus appetizers. Featuring Love's gold award winning bbq •1bs and chteken rn a warm bar and grill atmosphere. E-::lectic menu includes pasta dishes. pizza, ~ho1ce steaks. prime rib, lamb chops. ftsh and genuine world champ10n chih. Great food. moderate prices. casual attire MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blvd at Slater. 842-5505 Established since 1973. this family owned and operated restaurant otters some of the best deals in town Dehct0us handmade pizza. Pasta. seafood. chicken and veal dishes. New vegetarian menu. Lunch specials from $3.85; huge lunch buffet: dinn•r specials from $6 95. Their motto is "Once you go try the rest. com• bad< to ttl• besrl TEXAS LOOSEY'& 10142 Brookhurst at Adams. 964-8882 Texas Tested, tried and trusted. Thlt chili parlor and saloon offers some of th• best eats. firewater and pic*lns around• MNqu11• smoked nbl. chicken, stMb, Texas d11h. h hour . Kids Hl frH Orange Coaat Weekend / llunday, October 24, 1991 D11 • • '' ... ~-- c~f E (r!e' s • GREAT FOOD! (Most Menu Items under '5!) FREE LU NCH COUPON!!! Buy One Lunch Entree From Ma's Regular Menu anJ Receive The Second Lunch Entree of Equal or Lesser Value ABSOLUTELY FREE! Nn t Val i d with Other Offers Offer Good Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please Present Coupon When Ordering. EXPIRES 11-7-91 :R!Jme "" thc: @11Ib1I1r{3? •. 1P1er11 'l:.1p ®wr8 ClPtn111115 6'u111M c:9Jt:ptt ~ ~t1&AhMifk_re · <.=£.r.cfUJI~ AJ/ @ltf/lllJI ~lie tf2ut Serving Dinner Nightly Live Entertainment in the Lounge 3520 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona Del Mar 675-1922 NOW OllfRlN6 LUNCH SPECIALS FROM s495 ................... ·--... ..1111111 .... __ _. Lunch•DlnnereTake-Out Catering • Delivery 1400 W. Coast Hwy. Newport leach (acfOM torm lalboo lay Club) (714) 83t.aa22 THE BEST STEAKHOUSE YOU'ii EVER HAVE TROUBLE FINDING!! SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Harbor Center Harbor & Wilson COSTA MESA POii RDlllWA,..... CM.&. Mt .. rn M a•g411iVMLL• HMLOWllN BASH! Win SKIS & BINDINGS Thursday, Oct 31., • COAUMl~OllTUT Judging Every 1h hour from 10 p.m. Grand Prize at Mldnlte fJrand New Skis & Bindings From Newport Ski Co. uw annAIWllT llr NINllllN ............... L\VE ENTERTA\NMENT ..... PEIBI OCT. 14 muam RI. . ., •• OCT. Z6 1D IAT. PE1Bl llCT. 28 -•• MAii( OCT. 'D WDllJ .... , ....... ocr.n ~ ·-na urm•. OCT. II --. urm• ocr.-m - M a•g411itMLL• 2332 W. Coast tllhW•J IOPORT BEACH • 631·1220