HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
THE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA There won't be
any fro:it on the
pumpkin around •
Thur1d1y, October 27, 1894
Costa Mesa
voters must
sort through
a mob 0111
T he Costa Mesa
Republican Assembly put
some showbiz sizzle into
its City Council candidates'
fo rum the other night: opening
acts.
Before the council hopefuls
squared off, there were
spcechlets by half a dozen
ca ndidates for less visible
offices. The best of these was
by Nate Reade, who wants to
On. the
-Coast
be re-elected
to the Sanitary
District.
"If you can
stand me four
more years,
I'll appreciate
your vote," ·
Nate said. "If
not, I still love
ya." Wouldn't
it be
wonderful to
have more
candidates
wilh that kind
---•. -• of attitude?
While nat a free-for-all, the
fo rum was not exactly a love
fe nst. Early on, one of the
moderators cautioned the
pnnel, "We're not out to .
embarrass nny particular
candidate, so let's try and keep
it fair."
Target for the night was
Peter Buffa, who's running for
his third term in the barrel.
Buffa said be'd had a root
can:il 2 ~ houfS before the
foru m. His wife asked him
when he left the house that
morning, "Why schedule two
root canals in one day?"
The leading Buffa basher was
Chris Steel. "1 am the most
conservative i)crson in this
room," he told the room (ulJ of
extremely conservative
Republicans. "I am the most
conservative person in any
room."
Do you suppose that's why
Steel has lost tix previous
council races? Of cours,., the
guy isn't all bad. Look how
unerringly he has zeroed in on
one of Costa Mesa's true evils,
" ... the liberal Daily Pilot." •
However, if elected, Steel
vows to, "Expose the liberal
Lobdell-Marble mentality of the
Daily Pilot editors!"
Steel is especially going to
give it to the managing editor.
When asked how he will vote
on the El Toro conversion
proposition, Steel said he was
. all for it "Steve Marble is my
political adversary and Steve
lives in El Toro, so yeah, I'll
vote fo r an airport there."
There's another loose cannon ·
in Costa Mesa's candidate
Hneup, James W.)ISopal. Jimmer
-that's what he likes to be
called -bills himse lf as "The
Voice of Reason." Well, he's
definitely a voice.
If through some quirk the
30ish Wysopal ge ts elected,
telecasts of city council
meetings will get higher ratings
than ''Home Improvement" -
and they'll be a lot more •
entenaining.
Another comer is Mike
Collier, who is as soft spoken u
W)sopal is outspoken. Mike
doesn't have a prayer of being
elected this time because he
doesn't say nasty things about
his feUow candidates. He
doesn't rant and rave and he
thinks life in Costa Mesa is
pretty ~rn good, generally
speaking. Naive? Maybe.
But, amid the din of
candidates constantly
haranguing about what's wrong
with Costa Mesa, it was nice to
hear Collier say: "There isn't a
lot that needs to be chanF,ed.
just some odds and ends. '
A town that almost loses a
large, clean, white-collar
employer like the Auto Oub
needs to chanae more than bits
and pieces. But never mind,
this as a young man who shovld
continue to set involved.
Libby Cowan is a candidate or moro immediate promilc.
She's on the plannina
....... ,....All
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
DllJPIDt ---Strip contest upsets city ollicials
The nee for scats on the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District board is the
mo1t wide open in yean.
Four of the seven trustee
spots arc up for grabs with
just one incumbent seeking
re-election.
~Some Costa Mesa leaders outraged at striptease
competition schecfuled for Virgin Megastore in Triangle
Square. Sponsors· say contest is 'just innocent fun .'
ders on pornography."
The contest calls for part icipants
-who must be over the age of 18
-to stril> down to "'swimsuit-type
apparel" before a panel of judges,
to include Penthouse Pet Se ana
Ryan and "adult film stars."
To see who the Daily
Pilot is endorsing in the
race. -.ee paae A13.
BY TINA Boa.GAnA, Sun Wann I
COSTA MESA -Triangle
Square shoppers who pop into the
Virgin Megastore on Saturday
night might think they walked into
a strip joint instead.
To kick off the store's Take It
All Off, Strip Down Sale, the com-
pany organized a striptease con-
test, raising the ire of a few city
officials who say the eve nt "bor-
A press release issued by the
company said Ryan will be "sign-
ing pictures and ·posing for photo-
graphs with customers purchasing
a copy of 'Party with th~ Pets'"
home video.
PHOTOS 1Y MAaC MAJ.TIN DAILY llu,OT
The front yard at Dale Parker's Costa Mesa home Is adorned with ghosts, goblins and other frightful props.
r"
· -Cost.a Mesa man slebps in f rant yard to protect elaborate decoration s
BY TlNA BOJ.GATl'A, STAJF Wann
D. rive by their
Wilson Street
home, and you can
tell that Dale
Parker and •
Colleen Hanson
really love Halloween.
Attention local &hosts, goblins
and gbouUes: Tocby's Weekend
section gives you • rundown or
all the local Halloween haunts.
Our frigbtenlng Ust includes
ntms, plays, musicals, concerts,
art uhlblts, costume parties ror
adults and pumpkin patches for
the kiddies.
See Weekend, Ct Each year, the couple spends
weeks setting up their front
yard with ghostly figures and
scary scenes, a few of which
include a coffin with a body that
can hold a conversation, a tree
with branches that move like
arms, a bar scene with a
skeleton that flashes periodically
in the mirror and a mad
scientist at work in his
laboratory.
But. there's a price to pay for
having a neat Halloween house.
According to Hansa.n, their yard
has been a target for vandals.
"We've been doing this for
three years, and the first year
we had $3,000 worth of stuff
that was taken," said Hanso n.
"'Fhey (the vandals) took masks
... HALLOWllN/1'•1• A 11
·Group or rellglous leaders
· de1D11ci Proposition 187
~ The heads of six Corona
ctel Mar congregations
issue statement calling
Initiative 'inhumane, unjust
and u nCbristian.'
BY MAac s. POINS~ STA.ff Wann
once a month and "were surprised
to find that we were all opposed
to Proposition 187 on religious
grounds, not necessarily political
grounds," said Rev. Peter Haynes
of St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Parish Qurch.
"We believe that Chest's mis-
sion calls us to declare that the
"Save Ou.r State" initiative is an
CORONA DEL . ~ -A inhumane, unjust and unChriitian
group of ~al rcla11ou1 leaders way of addressing our human fears .
have bent their normal rule of not I and anxieties." the statement said.
mixiq church and ~ate politics. + Rev. Mark Anderson, of The
The heads ~f ux Co~na dcl Lutheran O\urcb of the Master, ~ CIOlllfCptM>ns. "-~d a said the 1t.anee doesn't necessarily
JOUlt statement ca1lina l>ropoutiOa -"---that of t't\ft•rcgation mcm· 187 -the ••Save Our State" lni-""R;\;' -·..-=~;;~:~nhumanc. unjust and ~ou lhould not interp!'Ct this
Five of the six meet for hancb -~Ate
~·· ,.
Robert, 7, Alex, 9, and Paul Wells, 6, get a scare from a
coffin in Parker's haunted front yard.
ON THI COYIR
The painting on top of page 1
is by local artist Harvey Clemans
(545-014 7).
INDQ
Aro und Town ........................ A8
Best Buys ............................... Al _
Cityside ...................... :." ....... ~
Classified ............................... 84
Community Forum .............. A12
Police Files ............................ Al
Socicty ... , .. , .. ,, ...................... A1 S
SJ>Orts ••.•...••........••.....•........•. 81
Volunteer Directory ............... A7
Weekend ............................... C1
I · '
.. .,
A similar event Y.as held this
past weekend at the compal\y's
store on Sunset Boulevard in Hol-
lywood with about 400m eople in
attendance, according 10 Virgin
Megastore spokesm n Brian
Regan.
"It's really just innocent fun,"
said Regan, "We of course don't
condone anything risque or out of
the perimeters of the community's
See CONTIST/Pa9e A10
·Trustees
for library
targeted by
Measure G
Newport Beach ballot
measure ~ould strip some
powers from board. Sides
debate about the necessity
of the amendment.
BY ST£VEN .EA.-.i£S, !lrArr \\'a.rrn
NEWPORT BEACH -Mea-
sure G is a ballot measure that
would stnp key poy,ers from the
city Boa rd of Library Trustees
On tha t point, proponents and
opponents of the propo:.ed amend-
ment to the City Charter ha\.e no
quarrel. If approved b) Ne'>'port
Beach ... oter.. on Nov. b, the mc!J·
sure would add t\\.O seats to the
five-member board, take 3\\ ~ llS
ability to hire and fire the city li-
brarian and prohibit censorship.
The two sides disagree, ho"'-
ever, over the necessity of Mea·
sure G. ,
Library Trustee .and former
Councilwoman Lucitle Kuehn sees
no reason for the charter amend·
menl. The board has never cen·
sored any materia l and has left all
personnel decisions to the city
manager, she said
,,..My feeling is that if it a1n '1
broke, "'h> fix it?" said Kuehn, a
retired college profe!>sor "ho
se rved on the counctl from 1974 to
1978.
Ma.,or Clarence Turner, -..ho
\HOte' the ballut me.l!>ui e. ac.kno\\ l-
edges that the ltbr .ll) board ha!>
alwa)S acted prudent!).
"Dut if "e get a libral') board
that "ants to abu!>e the ch.mer
the way it 1s '' ntten, it can cau!>c a
lot of problems," he a1J "(The
charter) is broken. \\e JUSt h::i,en 't
had a serious problem )Cl.~·
Kuehn, Y.ho has been v.orking
to improve the cit) 's library ) stem
since mo•;ing here Crom Pas::idcna
36 years ago, argues that the ballot
measure "ould add a lot of un·
necessary language to the libral')
board charter pn;>Vision.
She said the measure's word~
ban on censor!.hip is unnecess::il).
because the li brary alreaJy ad·
heres to the American Library A.!I·
~iation's Library Bill of Rights
Turner said it was a good idc:i
to clearly slate the policy 10 the
charter.
"It strengthens it," he s.i1d. ·
Kuehn also question the need
See MIASUtl•G/P•1• A 11
For the atudenta:
Educators from
Estancia and Costa
Mesa high schools
tour Nike Town In
Costa Mesa as
part of a program
to let teachers get a
better understanding
of what kind of
training employers
are looking for in
students. .... ,...,,.,....
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A2 Thursday, October 27, 1994
Halloween
breakfast ·
will benent
abused kids
P UMPKINS AND
PANCAKES, a costume and
breakfast party from 8:30
a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Sunday at
Crystal Court, will benefit the
"Friends of CASA-CAST," a
non-profit organization for abuse d
children .
Tickets for the benefit arc $10
per child and $15 per :idult, which
includes 3 pancake breakfast, trick
or treating, story telling, a live r---..., animal show,
carousel rides
and crafts.
There will also
be a family Silent
auction, and
prizes that
include a $500
_....,~ shopping spree al
Crystal Court, a
two-night stay at
The Ritz Carlton
------in Rancho
Best
Buys
Mirage and
ticke ts to Mighty
Ducks games,
------Disneyland and Knoll's Berry Fa1m .
Newport Beach/Colla Meu Dally p
LOCALS ONLY
C ITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 540-1224, ext. 361 ............
•
.. . . For reservations call 759· 7005.
o ·
JANE'S ANTIQUES (673-5688) at
2815 Lafayelte Ave., in Newport •
Beach is having a 20% off sale on
·everything in the store through
Nov. 15.
The entire student body of Anderson Elementary School in Newport Beach voice their opinion to Red Ribbon Week by spelling
out an anti-drug statement on their playing field Wednesday.
Items on slle include an old hat
rack, small sideboard, crystal and
_ silver jt.ems.-costume jewelry,
prints and oil paintings .
0
A NEW BEAUTY SUPPLY and
full service salon, the 17th Street
Beauty Center (642-1717) at 283-D
East 17th St., opened in Costa
Mesa. It's offering a 20% discount
on most products, and a 20%
discount on skin care service.
The salon will have a Mir and
nail salon opening soon, and the
discounts are good through Nov.
15.
0
UENETION in the Atrium Court
at Fashion Island is offering a
15% discount on the new fall/
winter collections to those who
exchange used clothing, which will
then be donated to the homeless.
The oCf er is for one discount
item per customer visit. The off er
is valid through Dec. 24.
0
THE.NEWPORT BEACH Marriott
Suites is offering a '·Mystery
· Weekend" for an alternative to an_..
ordinary Halloween.
For $159 per couple, the
"Mystery Weekend" package
includes a two-room suite and
admittance to the Mystery Cafe's
latest production, "Abra Cadaver
a J\Jyslical, Magical, Mystery."
The Mystery Cafe's show includes
a three-collfse dinner served by
the characters. And, breakfast at
Windows reSt<\urant at the hotel is
included in the package.
The show at the Mystery Cafe
stlrtS at 8 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday nights.
LEAH HocsnN/DAlLY PtLOT
Students at Paularino Elementary School got the red carpet treatment during
Red Ribbon Week ·activities Wednesday. 'Above, Kari Snyder, 10, •got to eat
lunch with her father, Steve. At right, Keonei McGee, 8, dances to the sounds
of the band Fitzu duriri.g lunchtime .. Former California Angels pitcher Clyde
Wright was also on hand, signing autographs for the youngsters. Red Ribbon
Week In celebrated nationwide to help keep children off of drugs.
ClnSIDI
Adams Elementary plans Halloween aJtventure
For a creepy good time this Halloween,
load the ghouls and goblins into the car
and motor over to Adams Elen\entary
School.
The PT A is sponsoring a fund-raising
Western adventure, featuring a show
titled: "The Ghostly Gold Diggers of
Glitter Gulch" on Monday.
The show's creator, Costa Mesa resident
Jeff Urbanic, volunteered to make the
high-tech set, voices and sound cff ects for
the production.
The event runs from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.
and also includes a cost~me parade, crafts,
cake walk, prize drawings and panning for
gold. A dinner served by Carl's Jr. will
also be available. · .
Admission to t~e show is SI and they
run every 15 minutes. ActiVities are. priced
from 25 cents to SI. Pre-sale tickets are
available from 2 to 3 p.m. weekdays at the
school,2850 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call the school at
556-3187.
Hospital notes silver anniversary
Chapman General
Hospital is celebrating its
25th anniversary with a •
fund-raise r Nov. 5 at Le
Meridien Hotel in
Newport Beach.
The evening's festivities
include a live musical
perfo rmance by Bill
Medley of the Righteous
Brothers, dinner, dancing
and a silent auction.
Tickets to the black-tie
optional event are Sl-tO
per person and all
proceeds will be donated
to Chlpman/Orange
Community Health
Foundation, a non-profit
organization that provide~
health awareness and
education programs to the
local community.
For more informltion,
call 633-qo1 1, e,!l. 444.
•
Correcuon
A story which
ran in WcdnesJ3y's
is~uc of the Daily
Pilot incorrectly
identified Costa
~lei.~ City Council
candidate ~fork
Korando as a
Democrat. Korando
ii. undeclared.
The Newport Beach ~arriolt
Suites is at 500 Bayview Circle in
Newport Deach. For more
information or for reservations,
please call 854-4500.
0
Best Buys Dppears Thursdays and
SaturdDys. U'h ether you'rt a·
merchant or a shopper, If )'OU
know of a good buy call mt at
S.JO-ll l-1, fax mt at 6.J6-4170 or
write to m e: Best JJuys, Dolly Pilot,
JJO W. Boy St., Costa Mesa, Oflit.
91627.
Hoag Hospital
to oner
drlve-thru
flat shots
Seniors are invited to take
advantage of the 14th annual
drive-thru nu immunization
clinic Nov. 12 at Hoag Hospital.
Patients should use the hospital's
main entrance at Hospital Road
and Placentia Avenue.
disease, severe anemia or
chronic disease that lower the
body's resistance to infection.
contains the st.rains of A!f~~as,
NShangdon~ and B/Pan:ima. to
prcJviJc immunity against the
types of nu that are thought to
be the most likely to occur in the
United States this winter.
nit \1:\\ ~llf'" AOI • 1'1 1'.\ \IL'4
DailJPilt-41 MAIUNe ADDRUI
Our addrcsa Is 330 W. Bay Sl.,
Coall Mcu, CA 92627.
VOL. a , NO. ne TO MAKI A COUICTION
Ir u the PJoc's polJCy ro promptly n..-J 11. J,iua-. Pubb1hcr COfTUf all t rron o( subm.ncc.
\\llllam Lotl(ltll. Ed11or Plt.uc c.all 5.0 1214. m . 363.
Thank you. Ste.,. Marblr, Manaiina Editor
k b \.iuM. City EJ1tor m M.att Mar1la, Pholo Ed.uor .
The Newport Bucll/C.0.11 Mesa ~ J'nnk. Circul11t0n Manaacr Dilly Pile)( (USPS· 144 800) IS llaall Knlahc. Productt0n M~naacr published MoodlL'!"::""' Sa111r-
~llcllul F'lddlfl', D11play M1na1cr day. lo Newport ind Co6t•
Judy ~ulna. Clau1/icd Manaacr MCM, wbscrlptlons ire only 1V11tl· eble by wblmb11t1 10 1llc nmu Pumod ltala, C!)lltr\lllcr Oranae County (800) 252·91•1. lo
areu outside of Ntwport Beach ind Cotta Mae. subscriptions 10 H.ADIU HOTLINI the Dai'lo, Piloc only 1n: 1V1ilabk 642·•••• by mail Sl-'I per 1110elh Sec-
ond daSI pclll.,c s-id •• eo.ui Your commcnu •bout the Daily Man, CA. (Pric:a tndude Ill IJ>' Pilot or news tips ~tU "' recorded rtble ..... Md ioc.I ':::I ind ~co d1rcctJy to Editor Wtl· tf'MASTER. Send ldd ham Lobdell The aame 24-houl cMft&U to Thc l"lcwpon Bcadl/ 1nl'!rerin1 ICMCC IM1 be UJCd to Coall Meu Dady Ptloc, P.O. ac. rtcotd lcntn 10 the ednor on Illy I~. C... Mesa. CA 92626.
lup!C. ~ ..... No news aeonca, ti·
...
• . }
Patients can stay in their cars
while they get their shots.
The drive-thru clinic will be
held from 8 a.m. to J p.m.
The hospital offers the free flu
shots to people 60 years of age ,
and older, and to the chronically
ill, including those with diabetes,
he3rl disease, lung or kidney
Those with an allergic reaction
to eggs or those suffering from a
cold, the flu or a fever the day
of the clinic should no( bc,given
the flu shot. This year's flu shot
For more information on the
Flu Clinic, call 760-5557.
lustrations, cd11onal matter or 1d· WIATHI R I URP RI PORT POLICI FILll
vcnlscmcnu herein can be repro-duccd *llhout ,,..ritten permission clouds and fog will TIMPIUTUHI '"• lvrfll••/ COITAMllA to cloi.e out foiling ~vin~ of CIOp)T1&ht owner cleu by noon to Newport BHch W...tnk and lo:ins -h:id some of its
67/57 p;artly cloudy skies . .. rM 1ll Tu .. t1•y 2200 block or F11lnlcw own assets liquidated during
HOW TO HACH UI B;albo;a Ro11d: Two men wall.cd out 1hc weekend: An SSOO
Cltt&alatlon 67/58 TIDU A strong New or a convenience ~tore carry-inst:int camera and a stand
Cost;a Mes• TODAY Zealand storm ing six 12-p:icks ;ind two 22· were reported!~ stolen and (The Times
70/57 First high brinls us a ounce bottles of beer with· in :I separate I dt report
Oraoce t:ou.nty) soul west swell this out p:iying. The store clerk filed from the s:ime
(800) 252-9141 Coron;a del Mu 5:30 a.m ........... 3.7 week with hud-high reporte\J the loss :it $44,92. weekend, a $300 fax
69/S8 First low machine was reported as Advtrtlsln& 9:57 ;a.m .......... 3.2 waves at the better 1600 block of Mlnorc11 pilfered. •,
aassified 6'2-5678 Second high spots, ~aking Drlu: A video c:imera/re-
IU•••OHCAH today, ut lasting corder and coins were re· 200 bloc k or Nice Lant; Display 6-i2-432 l 3:15 p.m ........... 4.0 LOCATION SIZE Second low over the weekenC:t ported stolen from ;i home. Some St,375 worth of tools
Edllorlal WC?dge with good surfing The loss was listed ot S850. were reported •tolcn from e
News 540..1224 1·2 w 10:49 p.m ......... 0.9 stor11ge locker above n
Ne~port 1·2 w FRIDAY on the ~hole P.acific 900 block orWtst 19•h carport Sports 642-4330 Bl•d.ies 1·3 w first high coast. Our waves Strtet: Tuo p;iirs of sun-News, Sports Fn 646-4170 will be a little gl:isses ;ind a .22-caliber Anac:apa and F11rallon River Jelly 1·3 w 5:59 ;a.m ........... 4.0 drlvu; A car phone worth smaller because of handgun were stolen from a MaJn omc:e CdM 1·3 w First low sheltering off shore $500 w:as reported stolen Business Office 642-4321 11 :25 a.m ........ 2.7 parked car. The loss was from an Auto bcina washed. Islands. valued at $500. -Business fax 631-5902 80AnNO Second high For dally surf
Pubbalwd ~ Northwest winds 4:46 p.m .......... 4.1 reports and n•o•n11uy
~ fY S to 1S ,bots, 2 Sttond low foreasll, all (900) NIWPOU llACM • Discuss aafcty plana ~itb 11 :31 p.m ........ 0.9 News, a Tunes Mlll'W O>tnp.any loot wind wavn 976-SURF. The all 4000 block or Mac Arthur family, friends, neif_hbon,
a..-<>alabr. ~ with 5 foot -.st Wat« costs S 1.50 plus any Boulnard: The Rctohation CIUJdan and babylil!CB.
Praedaw Ind ao .. awfl. Low morn.inc Ttm,.rature: 64 possible loll. Trusc Corporaaion -setup -COU/fCly NcwptNt police
f · . , ,,. ..
~ ..
It
~ .
ot Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Newport's mass1ge pollcy
robs soma the wrong way
.,... Massage therapists, who
will have to pay increased
license fees, say the new
law reflects poorly on
their occupation.
nv STEVEN EAMES, STAFf WlllTH.
NEWPORT BEACH -Some
local massage therapists say the
city is rubbing them the wrong way
with the proposed hiring of a new
oUicer to police their much-
maligned business full time.
_ Their complaints were aired
Monday, when the City Council
unanimously -fttroduccd an ordi·
nance creating another civilian
community services officer. The
·measure also raised the fees for
massage businesses and their cm·
ployees.
Kim Bender, a Lido Isle mas-
sage therapist, was bothered by
the plan to assign the new officer
to the Police Department's vice,
narcotics and intelligence section.
"We're certainly not trying to
harm anyone's reputation by hav-
ing the Police Department take
over these duties," he said.
Newport Beach needs the new
oCCiccr because it is home to 42
massage businesses. The entire
city of Los Angeles has only eight.
"Although m:\ny of these are le-
gitimate establishments, history
has shown that it not stric1ly )i.:
censed, frequently and routinely
inspected and periodically investi-
gated, some massage establish-
ments end up being fronts for
prostitution or other criminal be-
havior," a staff report said.
Sharon Norton, who heads the
Orange County chapter of the
American Massage Therapy As-
sociation, said she understood the
intent of the ordinance.
"We're the first who'd like mas-
sage parlors shut down," she said.
"This is a step in the right direc-
tion."
Thursday, October 27, 1994
• •
~"ft{ \lu.
'I
"It's very degrading to us," she
told the counci . "'It'll give people
the assumption that we're doing
something illegal. There are some
massage parlors that condone
.Prostitution, but a lot arc legiti-
mate businesses.
But Norton said her group has a
better way to deal with the prob-
lem, and handed city officials a·
copy of an ordinance drafted by
the association.
If the city's new massage busi-
ness Jaws are adopted on Nov.c 14, 1
annual fees for massage operator :
permits will ri se to $380 from the
present Sl 90. Massage technician
licenses, now $110 a year, would
go up to $300. The city's Cl2 mas·
sage studios employ 117 techni-
cians.
Just say no: Members of the American Cancer Society throw an effigy of Joe Camel off the Spike American 1n Newport Har-
bor as they stage a "No on Proposition 188" protest Wednesday. The group is protesting against tobacco giant Philip Morris,
which It claims is backing the initiative. Prop. 188 would set statewide standards for smoking in public places ·
"We're hard working people.
We enjoy doing what we do. We
do something that's very po~itive
for people."
City Manager Kevin Murphy re·
:l)Sured her that the real intent of
the ordinance was to give all mas·
sage parlor permitting and en-
forcement duties to one employee.
They are now di\ ided among sev-
eral city departments.
Costa Mesa High
band to compete In
regional ·competition
Costa Mesa High School's
marching band wil1 participate in
the 1994 Dands of America
\Vc)tcrn Regional Championship
at Mt. San Antonio College in
Walnut Saturday.
The new fees are expected to
generate $50,220 a year, more
than enough to cover. the $~0,000-
a-year salary and $9,000 worth of
benefits for the new community
services officer. -.
POLITICAL FORUMS
•Today -7 p.m.
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District candidates at Corona
dcl Mar High School, 2101
Eascbluff Drive. Sj5onsorcd by
the League of Women Voters.
Call 760-3320.
1~
-6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City
Council candidates at the City
Hall council chambers, n Fair
Drive. Sponsored by the Costa
Mesa Homeowners Association.
Call 5~-7983.
,,
Southern California
Christian professor
gets grant for
HIV I AIDS stuily
Southern California College
professor Dr. Vincent E. Gil
recently secured a state grant to
study HlV/AlDS in Hbpanic
women.
Gil, chairman of the
Anthropology-Sociology
Jepartment and me'dical
anthropologist, will study I !IV/
AIDS risk among Latinas in Los
Angdes and Orange c~untic~
The 3\\ ard comes from the
Uni\ersit}·\\idc AIDS Rc:.eJr1.h
Program Office of the Uni\cr~1t)
of Calif-0rnia.
It will allow Gil to lll\c-.t1g.11c
sources of I llV information tor
Latinas, assess their scxuJI
negotiation of safer·sc\ s11 .1tcg1c, ..
and make a rccommc11J.111un 1ur •
Independent Service of
d m1c 1
an\! .1 r· ,,.t( ,1; r 1tc Ill llum.111
,~,u.1 11~ lr11m the \1 1 ... icr' inJ
h'llfl"' r ln -1 11ut-t=
I It I • --·P< Ill rJl(I ~ th.JI ,j~
\t·1r H ctrdun \IP\.urwnc
ROLLSROYCE •VOLVO •SAAB
Dealer hip Quality at les~ co t
c§wEJiih c/fmE'lican [/mho'lti
Same location since 1972 1-------·----'.\llN<>R SEl{\'ICE
• Lubc/chcd.
all fluid IC\.CIS The students '~ii~ compete
again)t 25 high' )Choo! marching
bamls for. top honors in the west.
The action begins at 9 a.m.
followed by the top band~
performing in the final
competition at 7 p.m.
The We~tern Regional is one of·
six l3ands of America Regional
championships held this fall
nation"ide.
-7 p.m. Newport Beach
City Council's Corona del Mar
candidates only at the Corona
del Mar Resid<:nts Association,
St. Michael and All Angels
Church, 3233 Pacific View Dr.,
Corona del Mar. RENTALS AVAILABLE • TOWING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE
CENTER SHOE REPAIR ·~~
Tickets cost $7 for prcliminarje~
and S7 for finals. For more
information, call 800-848-2263.
285 E. l 7th St.
Costa Mesa
Next To ROSS Dress For Less
645-5511
Hours: M·F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00
1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK
Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy 91' .
.____.._ ___ 3.Q __ wr-~#Ant· SERvl~ __J
he Audrey Jones
you know just got even
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contmumg thru Oct 30, when
you purchase $300 or more of
our exciting new fashions, yop'I/
receive an additional $100 of
merchandise-FREE/
Audrey Jones, the complete
store for women wearing ~izes
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FASHIOI II llZEI 14·!1
And while you shop, en1oy the m -store
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Coat e Meaa
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ALL WELCOME ,
Spec1al1z1ng 1n custom desrgns • I 4k & 18k Gold.& $11'\/cr •
Jewelry • Diamonds • Rubies • Emeralds • S~pph11c-. • Pcclr Is •
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A4 ·Thursday, October 27, 1994 NeWJ)Ort "eeach/Colta M-DaJly Pi
sannary District board candidates stras one wateP 111tr1c1 lnClllllllnt In
cUStomer -satlslaction, keeping costs · down-larga11eld 11 olher runs llane . .. . ._ .
Bv T1NA BoaOArrA, STAFF WklTta.
COSTA MESA -Keeping c\fStomer
satisfaction high and costs to the taxpay·
er:> low are concerns the Costa Mesa
Sanitary District's five can~idatcs arc
voicing this campaign.
Three seats on the board of directors
are up for grabs thiS election. lncum·
bents Jim Wahner and Nate Reade arc
both running for re-election, with ·three
challengers hoping to bring fresh blood
to the board.
The third incumbent, Mike Schearer,
i~ :>tepping down from the board to seek
a position on the City Council.
The challengers -Arlene Schafer, a
former mayor who served on the City
Council from 1978-86; Dan Worthington,
a photographer and Costa Mesa busi-
ness owner; and Donald Mikami, a den-
tist -for the most part say they have
been pleased with the job the current
board has done. But, all said they be-
lieve it's important to bring new per-
spectives to the ··disrrict.
"I'd like to See a continued emphasis
on budgetary mailers and minimize any
assessments to the taxpayers," sa._id Mi-
kami, 47, who has served on the boards
of several homeowners associations since
1978. "I feel the current board has done
an admirable job, but there is a great
deal of responsibility to ensure that any
new assessments arc spent wisely."
Schafer, 57, said her knowledge and
past experience working with other
county agencies as a councilwoman
.... c ........... ..................... .....................
Dlvl .... I
•Robert L Galey, attorney
• Thoma E. Nelson, incumbent
• Stuart William!, marketing
consultant
• Lawrence E. Ramp, lawyer
• Mike Healey, retired .........
• Hank Panian, incumbent
wou ld be a valuable asset to the board.
Schaf er had planned to run for a third
term on the City Courtcil. But, she re-
considered after pulling council election
papers in July and decided a term with
. the Sanitary District would be "more
challenging."
While Worthington commends the job
the current board has done, he said the
members are not beyond cri ticism.
Worthington strongly disagrees with the
board's plan for the district to become
an independent agency, no longer con-
tracting with outside companies for ser-
. vices.
"I do not want' to sec the city of Costa
Mesa become involved in any type of
trash collection," said Worthington, 59.
"l don't think that the _government can
do a belier job tha~ private industry can
do."
Wahner, a proponent of the plan, said
such a move woullJ mean reduced costs
to the taxpayers. He said it's one of the
main reasons he decided to run for re·
election.
"It's a move to bigger and better
things," said Wahner, 61, a 16-year
member of the board. "We could be in·
dependent of the city within the next
three or four years, and that could mean
lower fees to our taxpayers. The studies
tMt we've done show that we could
make savillgs to the taxpayers of about
$50,000 a }-ear in indirect costs."
Reade, on the other hand, said he'd
like to serve "just four more years" on
the board in hopes . of setting up a
househol~ hazardous waste disposal pro-
gram for residents.
''I've been trying and trying to get that
going here," said Reade, 72. "First there
were insurance matters that (prevented
implementing a plan), but now the state
is offering a grant. If we can qualify for
that, we may be able to set a program
up in a year."
Reade, who is concluding his first
term with the Sanitary District, has
spent more than 35 years in politics, in-
cluding 16 yea rs on the city Planning
Commission and eight on the Mesa Con-
solidated Water District Ooard.
"I'm ready for four more years, and
that's it," llC said.
BY Toi.\ Boao.ATrA,
Sr.ur Watraa
COST A MESA -five
candidates arc vying for
Mesa Consolidated Water
District's Division S seat,
with incumbent Tom Nel-
son, a 16-year veteran on
the board, 'among the hope-
fuls.
Meanwhile, Hank Panian,
a member of the board
since 1977, i.s running unop-
posed in Division 4.
· "It's a quiet race this
year," said Panian, 66.
"But, it's not run-of-the-
mill because we've got so
many people running for a
position, and I think that's
great. It gives the district a
sense of direction."
Both Nelson and Panian
said they'd like to help the
district through the comple-
tion of projects that are
now under way.
' 'I would like to see the
1984 master plan com-
pleted," said Panian. "I was
a part of that decision, and
in another couple of years,
a major aspect of the pl an
~ill be completed. I'd like
to see that through to the
end."
Panilm said the district's
master plan calls for a se-
ries of projects that wm
.......... ..., ..............
......... ? .......
• Donald Mikami, dentiit
• Arlene Schafer, public
relations
•Jim Wahner, incumbent
• Dan Worthington,
business owner ·
•Nathan "Nate" Reade,
incumbent
"ultimately lcaci to less ex·
pensive, higher-quality well
water."
For example, the district
is nenring completion of an
18-million gallon reservoir
project at the Lindbergh
School site, nnd in the near
future, it hopes to build a
third, colored-water well
and processing center to re-
move the brown color and
sulfur odor from colored
water.
Use .of the district's well
wa ter seems to be a top
concern to Nelson's chal-
lenge rs -Mike Healey, a
retired Costa Mesa police
officer; L:iwrence Ramp, an
attorney; Stunrt Williams, a
marketing consultant; and
Robert Galey, also an at-
torney.
"I would like t
district to contin
to draw on the r
sources that we
ready have," sa
Healey, 64. "l wou
like to sec the d.
trict concentrnt4;
expanding its use
well water, and ti
use of colored wat
and reclaimed wat
(to irrigate) par
and golf courses ce
tainly deserves
tention."
Williams echoed Healc>
thoughts to an extent.
said the district might sa
money by using color
water for irrigation instc
of reclaimed water.
"Colored water costs le
to process than recycl
water," he said. "The di
trict should be looking in
using that for golf cour)
and parks."
As for Galey, .he said ti
district should concentra
on boosting the publi
awareness about water co
se rvation.
"We really need to pu
for education and volunta
conservation," 'said Gale
35. "We live in almo~t
desert, and we need to
aware of water issues."
ELE.C'l'RIC BOAT RENTALS
AL N THYLOOK
Women should choose necklaces anct
earrings, in part in accordaACe w11h their
ability to complement the shape of their
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round. full faces should look to counter
this tac@I shape with the selection of
moderately long shapes that do not add to
the face s honzontal dimension In this sense. narrow. oval. and pQlnted designs WOfk best Slender hoops and chains or
necklaces that fall below the base of the
throat all contubute to a lengthening effect
that best complements a full face
THE FIRST DAY
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· LlaJrd' Days of 1hr
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"e"ll htlp ~·ou linJ
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MenagMtnl Seminar:
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8 Tues , stsrong Nov. 8, 8-9:50pm
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa OaJty Piiot Thursday, October 27, 1994 Al
-Alsimbly-rivals debate-about-debates:-Orr tf>e Bea.ch-• rathrl>tnint • t11sid-r~trePl1ce-· -
...,. Together for the final
time bet ore eleotion, the
candidates offer 'Bpposite
views on most issues.
Bv MAAC S. l'OSNEll, STA.Pr W11JT1a
NEWPORT BEACH -The
debate is on bt:twcen state As·
scmbly rivals Jim Toledano and
Marilyn Brewer.
No, you can't catch the two in
another public forum before elec·
tion day. But you can hear Brewer
and Toledano debate about just
how many times they've debated.
On Monday, Toledano sent
Drewer a Jetter challenging her to
"fish or cut bait."
"Will you agree to debate · or
wilJ you continue to run away?" he
wrote. "Are you able to respond
to the hard questions which I have
answered on a daily basis from the_
voters whom you regularly snub?
Do you have the courage or the
character for the job you seek?"
The debate dispute even was a
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Marilyn Brewer
topic of discussion at, of all places,
a debate featuring the two · on
Tuesday morning.
"I met Jim Toledano in two de·
bates last week," Brewer said after
the forum taped by Comcast
Cable. "We're here today. I think
Jim Toledano
that charge is unfounded and ri·
diculous."
Brewer sent a letter the previ·
ous night responding to Tole·
dano's challenge to debate: "You
and I have appeared publicly at no
less than 10 public forums at
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which we have some1imcs heatedly
debated each of the important is·
sues facing the electorate."
Wrong, said Toledano on
Wednesd3y afternoon.
Four is the correct number, he
said. Where did Brewer get 10?
,c
0 .
•
'.'I am clueless. I have no idea."
Brewer, a Republican, and Tole·
dano, n Democrat, are vying for
the 70th Assembly District scat
being vacated by Gil Ferguson,
who is leaving to run for the state
Senate seat that Marian Bergeson
is leaving.
en c: Cooking great since 1968!
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On most issues, Toledano and
Brower sit on opposite poles:
Brewer supports the so-called
"Save Our State" initiative and
the "Three Strikes" proposal.
She's against a state-operated
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Toledano said he intends to .c Not valid with any I
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Both, however, ~ay they are .Mllllll.. I
With this coupon.
Not veHd Wlth any
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11-15.94
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against the El Toro airport conver-~ I
sion proposal on, the ballot as -~-"'!""--~-~-~-----.._ _____ _. o
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A8 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally Pi
Educators get a chance to learn-· .
~Teachers from Estancia,
Costa Mesa highs visit
businesses to hear what
will be expected of
students in the work force.
8¥ i\Lu.¥ A.~N ~~OS, STAIJ Wann
NEWPORT·MESA -About
150 educators got out of the class·
room WednesdJY, and got into
banks, medical centers, shopping
mall!., med1J sources and local
utilities. .
Teacher:. from Estancia and
Co>ta Mella high ~hools visited
about 25 loca~ businesses to find
ou t Y.ha1 emplO)Crs Y.ant in a fu.
ture emplO)ee and Y.hat kind of
job) arc a\atlable for students
these dJ.)> .
The i.econd annual Business Ed-
ucation Partnership event was
planned through the schools and
the Costa Mesa Chamber' of Com-
merce.
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240 ~C\\p<lt'l Ccmer Dme, Suirc'I I 0
l'rnr<!n lka•h C •hlorn1a
. (7l4) 644-6933
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES •
~REAS
"Restore Accountability,
Cost -Effectiveness
ana Trust. II
Commiuee to elect
Kent s. Moore
Edllcator/l ocal businessman
f·ormer C,ounty Grand Juror
U.S. Navy Veteran
"""'"
Dt It Mrs Lt'"'~ ~ d\A llo r. ._.,, l!ii:l V•hol$
\It ""'"!-I\~ ~" DI ,.,.,,f'ttt, I l\.orm
11< /4 \II\ llud 11-
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', l>oo ~ okttr Llf /4 Ml\ •mw~n
M1 It~'" lton\\illtt
It ~ill&\\ilflf' It
\h " \(r, Jldvfd ~~
Mt I. I" ltn• Vllr!\ M1 111.lM ~ttlhft<Jfl
Mr' M" llr.iw.t \ llnlcf Mr-"M" ~PIP" '' A \In 111Y \.,.,
t1 °"Mt> IOhll ~
lln iltnl.~~l\1n•rr
Mr A-Mn Mo-I< "'ii Mr Ao~" \w Int Appri
Jt was desiped to 5how educa-' dinator Rachelle GilJcrman.
ton the needs or the business '·Experience is great ror this job,
community. ID tum, business pco-but if )OU show that you arc inter-
ple can rilakc coolact with the ested in Nile and are cnthusiasric
schools. said chamber President about 'AOrk.ing here and )Our pcr-
Jim Ferryman. Partnerships .ba,.e sonality shows, )'ou'd h3\·e a good
also grown out or this progtam. chance to work here," she said.
After a breakfast at Estancia After a tour of the 29,000-
High featuring guest speaker Mar-square-foot stor~. Costa Mesa
ian Bergeson (R-Newport Beach), High teacher Dawna Ha.listed said
teachers and administrators head-the 'isit \\35 an eye-opener.
cd off for company tours and in-··1 haven't been in the business
formation. They picked up facts Y.Orld for a\\hile and now l !...now
about the business, how the hiring what it's like," H3llsted said. "l '11
process \\Orks and advanccmcn! be able 10 tell kids the type of
opportunities. skills the}'ll need.
A group at Nike Town in Tri-Estanci3 Athletic Director and
angle Square didn't just learn that math teacher Ed Blanton said he
a soccer cleat is ~irfcrcnt from a learned about the way the com-
baseball cleat, which is also differ-pany Y.Ork.s as far as training, bcn-·
cnt than a football cleat. cfits and advancement opportuni·
They also found out that Nike ties for employees.
managers look for good math, After the visits, educators "ent
writing and speaking skiJJs in pro-back to school to discuss how they
spcctivc cmploY.ees. prepare students for school-to-
CommunicatioA skills are also work transition and how they can
impoctant in retail, said Nike bring what they le arned into the
Town Marketing and EvcnLS Coor-curriculum.
MA&C M.Al.TIN/DAJLY P1
Nike Town spokesperson Rachelle Gillerman, right, describes some of the merchandising concep
the stor!' uses to Costa Mesa High teacher Dawna Hallsted.
•Annie &Tommy10
CHRISTMAS I N
O CTOBER
Ext.tllence in phot-09r11phy
for 49 yeors
Schedule you r
Holidiiy PortTR its
Now
It Wor1<s Wonders.
American Heart • A-;sociarion.
'
*OPEN SATURl)AY fl SUNDAY * . ~ ~ ..
IO 000 .Fr SHOW 1'00M
s5p .REBATE
NOW ON
SELECTED
KOlltER
TOILETS!
-detail• ln store-
. .
~NOW~
Get Professional
Tile f4 Plumbing
Installation
fl Receive
SJOP OFP
One oe Ooe Senice • lialu • FaDCeta •
Tu Eoclo...,... • JAC11Di • ,,_..._ •ar1.1
the
Tiie and
Plumbing
Gallery
(714) 96~7087
1 oo Beach Blvd. Buntin on Beach
OCTOBER
'14th-30th .
..
Monday • Friday 8:30 to 5:30
Saturday & Sunday 10:00 to 4:00 ·
' . New BCNlts • De•ler Trade-ins • Reconditioned Boats
• Demonstrmor Models 1•rtin9 as low as
~.; $5,99:5 ~ Slips Available • Financing Available
Duffield Electric Boat Co.
670 W. 17th Street D-2, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(714) 645-6812
'
FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS
Professional Installation -
..... ..... I
s595 5835
SHOWROOM tOCAnDN
Horirs 10 am to 3 pm Mon. • Sit.
SOUTH HILLS
~ DOOR CO. 17145 Von Kanno #lOS, lniot
F•mily <>wood •od Operated Since 1969 14 252-9414
As Rates Rise, Your m Will Automatically
Be Adjusted UpWdrds Each Month.
The
Ruing
Rate CD 1s a
,umque mvestment value,
because your rate can only go
up. Fu-st, we give you a grc;t rate and
then, 1f rates nse, your CD will automatically be
at~usted upw:ard on the first of each
month. You will never cam less than
the highest rate paid because your
Rising Rate CO c.tn only go up,
never down, even if rues fall.
I 't I \I{ IH \I"< , H \ I I < I>
I '.I\' l XII-I ),I\ I -Bill R.11t·
,, \It!'-I It 1<1'1'-t, H \ 11 t I>
I'"' '''I>" I 11111 H.11"
'~.111111 '" ''10.111111
With the Ruing Rate CD, you ha.e
the security of FDIC imura.ncc up to
SI 00,000. Open yoW'.CD righta~y
and start moving up to ming rates.
Call Today •nd Ask How You
atn Get The Rising R•t• CO
(714) 195-2929
Suzy Myers Ext 121
L),. u;;;;;N.;;;;;;;'};;;;.
S°" 7n7 Center Avenut, Huntmgton Beach, CA 92647
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, October 27, 1994 A7
• I
VOLUNTllR DIRICTORY
The Volunteer Directory runs
perlodlcnlly In lhc Dally Pilot. 11 you'd
like lnrormnllon on &ettln& )our
urganl.catlon lis ted,. enll 642-4321 ext.
367. '
Kids Cancer Connectlen
The Kids Cunccr Conncccion is an
organization dedicated to the needs of
af!licted children with cancer, and
deals with their emotional educational
an.d financiJI ne~ds._Thc group's
pnma!Y.fund-ra~ser 1s through the sale
of holiday grccun~ cards the amic1ed children have designed. Volunteers arc
needed to help with sales at festivals,
swap meets and other events.
Volunteers arc also needed for clerical
duties in the organization office. For
information, call 851·7774.
Make·A·Wlsh Foundation
Make· A· Wish Foundation of
Orange County, whose· mission is to
{llake wishes come true for cniJdren
with life-threatening illnesses, seeks
vol~~teers .t9 occupy a. variety of
positions. Volunteer commiuees
include: Special Projects, Financial
Dc.vclopment, Wish Granting, Public
Relations. and Office Assistane~.
Currently, Make-A-Wish has a special
need for volunteers interested in its
Speaker's IJureau .. Gr:rnts/Foundations,
Corporate Giving and Special Events.
For inform:.11ion, call Gilda. at
476-9474.
March of Dimes
The March of Dimes office in Costa
~lcsa needs volunteers for fund-raising ·
commiuees (planning events, soliciting,
good) and sen ices). speaking
opportunities (in high schools on the
di.lngcrs of drug use during pregnancy
and on teen pregnancy, genetics),
oc·casionJI ottice \\Ork and help with"
bulk maitings. For information, call
631-$700 .. .
New Directions for Women,
Inc.
The non-profit recovery center for
adult women with alcohol and other
chemical dcpentk11cics: seeks
volunteers tu 'vork at the Repeal
Boutique shop on 17.th Street in Costa
Mesa. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. Vollintcers ure also needed
lo do cleric.11 Y>ork at the treatment
facUity. For more information cafl Joy
ut 540-8754. ·
Newport~Costa Mesa YMCA
For information, call 839·6199.
Oran9e Ceunty Chamller
Orchestra
The Orange County Chamber '
<?rchestra needs volunteers to help sell
tickets, staff social affaits, work the
office and assist with mailing parties.
For more information, call Cathy
Griesmeyer at 786-3021.
Orange County Homeleu
Task Force
The Orange County Homeless Task
Force is recruiting volunteers for the
Interfaith Council Network to work
one-on-one with homeless adults in
the program on basic life skills.
Volunteers need to commit to at least
throe hours per week in the evenings
at local congregations throughout
Orange County. For additional
information:call 263-ln4.
Oran9ewood Boutl11u.e
The Ora'ng~wood Boutique in
Corona del Mar, an upscale resale
boutique which benefits the
Orangewood Children's Home, is in
need of volunteers.to assist the
boutique staff with retail sales. The
Orangcwood Children's Home is
Orange County's emergency shelter for
abused ani:I neglected children. For
information, enll C~Fistine at 760-6640.
Orton. Dyslexla Society
Orange County Branch
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
people to hc!p teach reading. skills,
attach labels and bundle regular
mailings. and eoordinate'the adult
group. Regular volunteer duties
include people with good telephone
!kills to call 5-10 people in the local
calling area and confirm that branch
rcfcrrals·havc been effective. For
information, call 999-0.U8 between 9
)
Mex-paver
strip & sell/
a.m. lUld 3 p.m.
Pediatric Cancer Research
Feundatlon
PCRF raises money to support the
pediatric cancer research laboratory at
the qhildren's Hospital of Orange. It
ne~ds volunteers to work on
fund-raisers such as the golf
tournament in the spring, the charity
auction in November and the holidav
card program in pecember. The card
program requires volunteers all year
long to stock stores, work booths ot
craft boutiques and work at the
satellite office in Costa Mesa
packaging cards, filling orders and
doing clerical work. The cards arc
designed by children with cancer. Golf
tournament requires people to work.as
support for the tournament. Charity
auction requires people to procure ,
gifts and work on the day of the event.
For information on any of these
progtams1 call the main ofCicc at
532-8692.
Prentice Day School
The Prentice day School is a (state
accredited) co-educational day school
dedicated to serving needs of children
with Specific Language Disabilities/
Dyslexia. Volunteers are needed in
many areas, including fund-raising
committees, library aides and office
suRPort. Fo'r more informatio,o.,call
538-4511.
Share Our Selves & Free
Medical CUnlc
The organization is looking for those
who can volunteer a few hours per
week to serve as receptionists, food
handlers and restaurant liaisons. Also
needed arc volunteer physicians,
dentists, hygienists and nurses for
Share Our Selves' medical and dental
clinics. For further information, call
Lee at 642-3451 or the volunteer
The Ncwport·'Costa ~1esa YMCA
needs n variety of genernl volunteer
help, including the administrative
derical \Olunt.eers, general •
m:untcnJncc, landscaping, youth sport
..:oaches and lifeguards (special
certification required), For
Since 1982 Subsidiary Seal Systems
·information or applications. caJI Rita
at 642-9990.
Opera Pacific
The Opcru Paci'ric Guild Alliance, a
~uppon t,roup for Opera Pacific, has a
w 1de range of 01c1ivi11cs for volunteers
from labeling and stuffing envelopes,
io st;iftfog the opera shop and .being
Jocents "ho prcp;ire children at
OrJnge Coast scJ1ools for what they
"ill 1>cc in an opera. For information,
cJll -'74-4488. The guild alliance
. features 20 guild~ which range from
briJge and lennb co organizing the
Opcr a BJll, the gr1.1up's premier social
C\ cnt. There is also an extensive
edueauon and community 9utrcach
program.
Orange Coast Interfaith
Sheller
The ln1erfaith Sheller is the largest
fllmily shcltc-r in the county. housing,
feeding and counseling 20 families
<lJily. lt needs people to work with
chitdrcn for the story hour, to take the
children on field trips. phone help for
111coming call<; on three-hour shifts and
tho~e "ith ~pccial skills to teach a
!-~·hour clinic or \\Orkshop.
Speciali.ted ~kills for clinics on writing
or budgeting can be vast help. The
shelter also needs people to run a
canned-food drive one time or on an
ongoing basis. The group always needs
disposable diapers. For information,
cJll S:indee or Leal at 631·7213.
Orange County Community
Development Council .
Volunteers arc needed to work in
the food b::mk, db.tribute (ood to food
centers and churches for the poor, sort
um! categorize donated goods, stock
shelves and repackage boxes. Also,
th\lre is a need for clerical support
during regular business hours and
assistants for fund-raising activities.
R 'Th11 Me1dcan Paver
e-. Spec1ali11t.''
G c:>~c:>
rout <=:>Q<=J>
S vstems Insured-Lie. #538036
by Dr.-MlchaelT. Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Optometry
LENS IMPLANTS FOR CATARACT
PATIENTS .
One or lhe relatively more recent
advances in catoracl surgery is the infra·
duclion of the fotdoble artificial lens. This
replacement tens 1s sel Into place through
o tiny. sell-healing Incision In ihe eye
once the cataract hos been removed
Unlike the ff'(e's natural lens, however, the
replacement lens Is not able to change Its
focusing power to OdJUSt for varying view-
ing distances Instead, the artificial lens Is
OdJUSted only for distance viewing. To
enable the caloracl patient with o replace-
ment lens lo focus on noarby images, the
optometnst will often prescribe eyeglass·
es. usuolfy two to lour months following
surgery When the eye is fully healedi.. The
ff'/egfosses restore the potienrs vision to
near-normal abllfty
Cotwoct surgery hos become increas-
ingly simplified and effective. Al BYWATER
AND WALD, DRS OF OPTOMETRY. we ore
dedlcoled lo providing comp<ehensive eye
core for your entire family We oner pediO·
Irle services. vision lesllng and o variety or
contact and eyeglass tenses for your
unique specifications. our certified opti·
Ions offer a continuity of core not found
In the forger, more impersonal optlca
shop chains. If you hove any questions or
tor on appointment, please coll 545·
9162 We afe oow located at 2706
Harbor Blvd., Suite E and F Hours ore
Mon and Fri 9-7, Tues, Wed • ond Thurs
9-6, and Sot 9 ·3 Member, eonrornla and
American Optometric Assoc
AWARp
AAATCO Is The Proud
. Recipient of The
"Newport 81lbo1
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
Integrity.
Mufft•~•BNk" Alk FREE•l!atlmMH TNller Hltohee About • =...
lt;f;llM•l 831 •1.i°'7o
-· 1788 PtACENTIA lllMCE•.;.•IXCIMI• COSTA MESA
... lill.DGllllTIC • •UCllDCW •TRUCKS• RVS __ ..
••
'
coord111ator at the SOS clinic at
650·0186.
Someone Cares Soup
Kitche n
The Someone Cares Soup K;tchen
need!> people to serve fdt>d and
beverages at the First United
Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, or
to prepare food in the morn ings at the
Rea Community Center. Volunteers
can work as many dJys as they wish in
. the early morning at the Rea
Communiry Center or for
apprpximatcly three-hour shifts at the
church. Persons "ho can speak
Spani~h would be especially helpful.
For information, call the soup kitchen
at 646-8181 bCl\\CCn 8 a.m. and noon.
South Coast Repertory
Theater
The South CQa~t Repenory Theater
needs volunteers to help with 'Ushcting
(sec plays free). For information, call
957-2602. Also, the Theater Glllld of
South Const Repertory needs ·
volunteers for office work, working the
so·uvenir shop, funJ-raising events,
speakers bureau and conducting tours.
For information. c;ill the development
department a1 957-2602.
S.P.l.N.
Serving People Jn Need is a
non-profit group in Ncwp<irt Beach
which sen·es the homeless. The s·treet
Services Program provides food,
bl~okcts and hygiene kits to homeless
on the streets of .Santa Ana each
Tuesday and Thursda~. Volunteers are
needed for ever) thing from shoppini1
and m:iki ng the lum:hcs to
distributio n.
fhe Guaranteed Apartment
Pa}mCIH Program (GAPP) takc5
homckss famil ies li\ing in shelters, .
works with them '~hile at the shelters
andmadt .Ptt Bandannas
s9 q5 eacl1 or 3 for s27oo
u1itl1 money bark gutlrflnfee
f~pedl} Pe1\ "\t'Cks!ie II< tfollda) l>e5frt'dJ
r--·~-_.. National Pet ,,__~. ~.:· .. -··"Zl Accessories
IN ....... ·: . Ii P.O.Boxl0215 ·~ ·.l Newport Beach, 'A_~:,_,.,-CA 92660 .
I ~~ 7)4 631·9026
---.,.------
to dean up their c1c.:\Jit, then issues a
no·intcre~c loan to huu!>e them in un
apartment. Volunteer~ arc needed to
chcc,k up on the families throllg~ tl1e
course of che next y~r. scrvi1l'g u!> c:isc
workers to support the l.1m1ly Abo
needed arc CPAs and kg;.il coun\clors
for-pr3Ctical hte-sl.111'> ~c111111ars.
furniture for the fomih..:..s to ffil)\C in
w11h :.inJ pcorlc \V llh tru~ l.s to hclp
them mo\e,
Through Sub~t:incc Abu\1; < ,
Reh~bilitation Program (SARP), the
group contracts w.ith rccO\'Cry homes
to hold Alcoholics Anonymous
meetings in p3rt..s and Olbcr places
where the homeless and alcoholics
con~cg:ue. \).!hen alcoholics decide
they Y>ant to bccome sober, volunteers
\viii t:ikc them 10 a rcco,cry home to
undergo detox. SPJN will pay for the
first month until the pcr~on finds a .
JOb, '>'hcr1:upon the per!>On \lrOUld bJ
eligible for the GAPP progr:im,
Sl'IN ah" need~ help w11h spcciJI
prOJl.!Cts and offu:c Y.Ork 1 or
inturmat1on on tiny of the program~ or
ho" 10 \oluntu~r. call 757·1~56.
The "BABY" you can deliver . to her.
Dancmg on its own 30 inch chain . ready to
personalize with kjds' or grandchildren's names. . .
. Choose 14K or Ster/mg, at $495 and $195.
(7J4l 642·3310
Engraving upon request.
1803 Westcliff Dr . Ne.vport Be.ach
Wholesale
to the PUbllc
Cost tore
. '
l l , ' ,
Armoil~es e _ Iron Beds .• Nigh~t'q.nds
Bakers Ra cks • Consoles • Stone Tables
Barstools_• Cocktail T~ble~ • Upholstery
. .
A Huge Selection of
ArtiV,ork & Accessories
·.·ALL AT
PAPELIJS VAULT
-VqJu.e· of Prices! -. ,.~
. . -FREE Honu!.· Co11sfi/Jntion -·FRRE Deliue111 . . .
,,
(with purchase ouer $1000 -wir/1 ine11tio11 of this ad)
• ..
,..:
Mon $nt 9:30 to6pm
Sunday b)• Appl.
Bristol/ Jamboree
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TODAY
aUllNUI LUNClllON
The Back Bay Oub is sponsorina a
Business to Business luncheon from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Le Meridien
Hotel in Newport Beach. Call
586-4660 for details.
VICTORIA llAUNftD NOUN
Fifth grade students from Victoria
Elementary School In Costa Mesa have
put together a haunted house worth
screaming about. llie public is invited
to tour the haunted house -if they
dare -today and Fciday from 2:30 to
~ p.m. at 1025 Victoria St. Cost is SO
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children under age 11. Refreshments
will be available for purchase.
WOMIN IN MANA•IMINT
Justice Sheila Soncnshlnc is the guest
speaker at the October dinner meeting
of the Orange County Chapter of
W6mcn in Management. The event
will be held al the Sheraton Newport
at 6 p.m. For details, c:ill SS9-S083.
' ( FASHIONAaLI T•ICK oa ftlAT I; ( ct Today through Monday at Fashion
' Island in Newport Beach, shoppers
o I can pick up a free pumpkin at the ~ l'umpkln Patch outside of Atrium
< Court with any Fashion Island receipt. _.,..._ __ ,.._ __ ~1....a.iiaiw11&y.,Ckt..Jl • .mor.c..tbaa-l.OOO
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trick or treaters arc expected to make
the rounds of the mall merchants
between 3:30 and S p.m. There will
also be a Creepy Creatures Animal
Farm localed 01 the Pumpkin Patch
from noon unt11 S p.m.
UTAH PLANNING
"Estate Planning and Minor Children"
is the topic of a free program planned
for 7 p.m. in tho Newport Beach ....
Public Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The program will cover guardianship,
wills,.probate, life insur:ince an<t Soda!
Security. Call 717-3800 for more
r •• .
information.
flllAllCIAL INIHllTD lllXlll
1be California Society or C.Crtified
Public Acc:ounta.nll is ho&tlng a
Financial Services Industry Mixer from
5:30 to 8;30 p.m. at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum, 8SO San
aementc Or. Cost ls $20 for
members, S30 for non·members. Call
Laura at 251-7270 for more
information.
ADCLUaMWR
Mix and miflile with Orange County's
advertising, marke1lna and
communica1ion Industry professionals
at the AdOub mixer that will be held
from S:30 to 8 p.m. at Spiga, 3333
Bear St. in Crystal Court. Admission is
free. For more information, call
833-9909.
FRIDAY
ANNUAL HOA• alNUIT
The eighth annual benefit for the
Hoag HospitaJ Chemical Dependency
Unit Scholarship Fund will be held at
6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community
C.Cnter, 1845 Park Ave. Cost is Sl2.
Call 722-1495 for details.
USA OWNID aUADAIT
Assemblyman Bill Morrow wlll discuss
ballot measures that affect the
business community at the 7:30 a.m.
breakfast meeting of USA Owned/
USA Made at The Center Club, 650
Town C.Cntcr Drive, Cos1a Mesa. Cost
is S20 for members, S25 for
non-members. Call (800) USA·OWN7
for reservations.
aUllNUI llMINAll The pros and cons of paying
employees as independent contractors
ls the topic of the Consumer Business
Network breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. at
Geezers Garlic Grill, 4200 Scott,
Newport Beach. Call 969-9790 for
details. ,•
... · ... ·~ .. ·:I -~
THURSDAY, OCT. Z8
MONDAY, OCT. ~1st
HALLOWEEN -.-."
,, .
. KA EH
PRIZES • COSTUME • CONTEST
JOIO La Fa)'ette Ave\
Newport ... ch, CA 92 .. J
--~-~AROUND TOWll
11nc11cocK nLM ......
Alfred Hitchcock's unrelenting
exercise in cinematic terror, the 1960
masterpiece "Psycho," is the rtr1t of
three or his classic films scheduled lo
be shown during a three week Friday
Night Film Series at the Newport
Harbor An Museum, 8SO San
Ocmentc Drive, Newport Beach.
Historian and film analyst Or. Anhur
Taus.slg will introduce each mm, as
well as lead a J)os1-film discussion.
Showtimes are 6:30 p.m. Cost is S3 for
museum members, seniors and
students, and SS for non-members. For
more information, call 759·1122.
MAttaOa llAUNTID HOUll
The Newport Harbor High School
Theatre Arts Department is presenting
a Haunted House today through Oct.
31 from 6 to 10 p.m. in the Social Hall
of the school, 600 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. Tickets arc Sl for
adults and S2 for children age 12 and
under. Call 760-3219 for more
information.
SATURDAY
PUMPKIN PATCH
A Halloween Pumpkin Patch
fund-raiser will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon at the Costa Mesa High School
Farm. The event is sponsored by Costa
Mesa High's Parent, Teacher, Student
Association. For more info, call
556-3344 or 545-3729.
fALL fUTIVAL
Christ' Lutheran School in Cos1a Mesa
will present its annual Fall Festival
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This year's
theme is "Harvest Hoe-Down." The
event will include games, activities,
prizes, food and entertainment. A
talent showcase, inlernational foods,
sweet shop, kid's corner, craft
boutique, a drawing for a 20-inch
television and a chili cook-off arc also
planned. The Fall Festival's
fund·raisin& efforts will be hi&bli&bted
with a silent auction fcaturiq Items
donated by local merchants and
friends of Christ Luthtrao Church.
ICllllTIRC lllALLOWIUI
Kids can learn how to make slime,
fake blood and masks; assemble a
human skeleton; load up Oil eyeball
bubble gum, bat rings and bookmarks;
and hear a profess.ional storyteller
share Halloween folklore and tall talcs
today and Sunday at the Laun~h Pad
in the Crystal Court in Costa Mesa.
Workshops arc at 11 a.m., 1 and 3
p.m. Admission 1, S8 per child for
non-members; SS per child for
members. For reservations: 546-2061.
•INIALO•ICAL IOCllTY
"Military Engagements and Military
Records for Genealogists" is the topic
of a seminar from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
at Halecrest Park. 3107 Killybrookc
Lane, Costa Mesa. Cost is $27 and
includes lunch. Call Carol at 956-9712
for details.
DUNU llAUNTID llOUH
Witches, goblins. warlocks and
gremlins will be the hosts of Newport
Dunes' second annual I-taunted House
today and Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets
are $3 each and pr6Ceeck benefit the
Orange County Council of Boy Scouts
of America. Call 729-DUNE for
dCtilils,
COITUMI PAltTY
Hundreds of ghostly singles arc
expected to attend the S.LA.M.
(Single Ladies and Men) 1nd Great
Expectations-hosted Halloween Party
at the Hyau Newportcr in Newport .
Beach. The event includes dance
contests, apple·bobbing, and a cos1umc
contest. Tickets arc $20 al the door.
Call 496-0066 for more information.
.... PreRcE srREEr· ANNEX ..
ttAL LOWEf .Ni. BASH
MONOAV,-OCT. ~ J st .. 8:30Pm · ·
LIUE 'MUSIC & 'DANCING . . . . Co~ Urfl I eu 1 a
~h Prize Star-tine A
. $150.00'
Bf THERE LOTS Cf ~·JN
. 646-8500
J
\ Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
•
1u11n
The Orange County Horse Show runs today through Sun-
day at the Orange County Fairgrounds Equestr!an Cen~er in
Costa Mesa. A variety of classes and competitions will be
held throughout the show. For spectators, the show will
offer food craft booths and a kids carnivat on S.aturday and
Sunday. Proceeds benefit the Rocking Horse. Therapeutic
Riding Program of Wildomar. For more details, call 459-
9611.
..
•
CHESTER DRAWERS
.. (1 TJJ . r:: .
. Sa iurdalJ, Oct. 29th .:· Midni9ht 1
&
MondalJ, Oct. 31st -1 O.:OOpm·
• I I ---CALL FOR INFO . . (714) 631 .. 4277
· 179-'A l -17th St> Costa Mesa
. -·
.
.SATURDAY NIGHT
. OCTOBER 291h
CA~h PnbH loR BBr
Co\ TUM~~ ••• DniN~ SpcciAls •..
No Cov~R.: .
t I· ~
J9JO Cu.pus D•., ~B • (714) 261 ~6270
(Clflt to Joll•. w.,.., Al•,.•'f) • • . '°' ...... ,, .. -.
,,
..
...
•.
' . .
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, October 27, 1994 A9
AROUND TOWN . .. •
SUNDAY
IAUICUI 8LAIT
• Lincoln Elementary School's third
annual "f amily Fun Day Barbecue
Blast runs from noon to 4 p.m. at the ~hool. f ood, face painting, crart
boOthS, a &iant Slide and a basketball
dunk arc amona the activities planned.
For more information, call the school
at 760-3365.
..
PAINT A a1TT19' llLJ PORTllAJT
Lcnrn everything there is to know
about self esteem and improve your
positive self image at a seminar
cond ucted by Robin Gutridge, MFCC.
A singles' organjz:ition known as "The
Meeting Room" will sponsor the
seminar from 6 to 7:30 p.m. al 2915
Redhill Ave, Suite 0104 In Costa
Mesa. Cost is S2 for members and S4
for nonmembers. For rcscrv:uions call
545-8082.
MONDAY
COITUMI PAllADI
Goblins "and ghosts of Harbor View
Elementary School will gather at 8:15
:i.m. for the school's annual I lallowcen
Costume Parade. Young
trick-or-treaters will parade around the
school at 900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona
ael Mar, in holiday costume. For more
information, call the school at
160-34n. , ...
COITUMI PAJIAD~
Ghe!~ts, goblins, Power Rangers and
other trick-or-treaters at Lincoln
Elementary School in Corona del Mar
will be out in full force for the school's
annuol Halloween Costume Parade at
8:45 a.m .. All students from
kind«gartcn through sixth grad~ ""ill
march throu,gh the playground area in
full holiday' costume. The school is
located at 3101 Pacific View Drive,
Corona dcl Mnr. For more
..
..
information, call the school at
760-3365.
MAUNTID MOUll
!he.city of Newport Beach is hosting
us 51Xth annual Halloween llnunlcd
House and Carnival from 5:30·8 p.m.
at the Com munity Youth Center in
Grant How:tld Park (5th on~ Iris
a".Cnucs) in Corona dcl Mar, There
will be a haunted house, carnival
games and rides for alt ages. For more
informn11on, call 644-31 51. •
MA1LOWHN WISTIRN ITYLI
"The Ghostly bold Diggers of Gllllcr
Gulch," a special effects production, i~
the-highlight of the Adams Elementary
School's Halloween Western
Adventure that takes place from 3:30
to 8:30 p.m. at 2850 Clubhouse Road,
Co ta Mesa. Other events include a
costume parade, crarts, cake walk,
special drnwings and a chance lo pan
for gold. Activities arc 2S cents to SI.
Proceeds benefit the Adams PTA and
the Out~oor Science Program. Call
556-3187 for more information.
TUESDAY
LlnU ST ANGEL BOUTIQUI
· Newport Beach Christian Women's
Club cordially invites one and all to
their "Littlest Angel" Christmas
Boutique" on at 11:30 a.m. Ariane
Ambroscwlll talk about her book
"Whal Daddy Did", a recountmcnt of
the author's life story. There will also
be.fashions by Florence Smales and
mustc.-.:rhe event will be held at the
Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.
Cost is Sl6 per person. RSVP to
760.9616.
• Preve ntion Center of Orange County
to serve as ~olunteer role moJcls for
first-time parents. Two training •
sc:.sions arc sch~duled. One is toJay
from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The other is
Nov. 7 and Nov 9 from 6:30 to 9:30
pm each dny. For rescr\'ations, call
Oenmc Ellis at 722-1107.
ONGOING
COLLIGI WORKSHOPS
Orange Const College in Costa Mesa
currently offers a variety or workshops
on numcrou~ topics, rncluuing sailing,
cooking.. business, computers, fitness, •
divorce. and more. For a list or classes
or for more informa1ion, call .i32·58SO.
MISS TllN ALL AMIRICAN
Applicant<; arc being sought for the
1995 ~fas California Teen All
American Pageant to be held Jan. 7
'amd 8 m Visaha ApeJicants must be
agc'i 13 through 19 as or Aug. 1, 1995.
nc\cr married, and a legal resident or
the United States. The "mncr goes on
to compete m the Miss Teen All
American pageant. For details, call the
pageant at (304) 242-4900.
TODDLIR STORYTIMI
Toddler Storytimc, a free series
designed to introduce children ages 24
to 36 mon1hs to the literary world, will
be offered at the Newport Beach
Central Library each Thunod:lyfo ·,
October at 10:30 a.m. Programs last
about 30 niinu1es and include storic'i,
~ongs um.I poems. Call 7}7-3800 for
more information.
MENTAL ILLNlSS'SUPPORT GROUPS
Alhancc for the Mentally Ill of Orange
_ ...County pro\1des cducfo1.1n and.
-------------~ emotion.ii support for families dealing
THURSDAY, NOV. 3 "1th mentallv 111 lo,·ed ooes. A free
PAJllNT TRAINING
Parents are being sought by the
• Exch:angc Oub Child Abuse
'iupport group meets e\cry Tuesday
evening lrom 6 'lo 7:30 p.m at Orange.:
County Ment;il llcahh Clinic, 3115··
Redlull A\enoc m Costa Mesa. Call
. \
!.
544-8488 ror details.
I
LIA.DI CLU8
The Costa Mesa Leads Club -
Women's Ch11ptcr meets every
Wednesday at 7:1S n.m. at Mimi's
Cafe at 1 larbor and Newport
boulev;lrds in Costa Mesa. The club is
part of an lntcrnationol networking
orgnn lLation dedicated to expanding
c:.ich member's business through
quality leads. Call 474-2225 or
975-8338 roe more information.
WOMIN'l IUPPORT GROUP
The Healing Connection, healing body,
spirit and mind, is conducung a
women's th erapy support group every
• fuesday at 7 p.m. m its olficc at 4.t25
Jamboree Road, Su11e lMOA, Nc\a.port
Beach. Call 720-3735 for more •
mlOrmation.
MOMILHS FUND·UHH
Five award-winning Orange County
restaurants are offering specially
prepared gourmet dinners and a
private Champagne dessert reception
monthly through March 1995 to help
raise funds for Orange Coast
ln1erfai1h Shelter. Dinners arc S9p per
person. Call 673-6502 for more
information. 1
SIA SUPPORT GROUP
Survivors. of Incest Anonyn1ous (SIA),
for female victims of sexual abuse and
rape and their,fricnds and family,
meets every S;iturday from 10 a.m: to
noon at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa.
There is no fee. For more information
and directions, c:ill Karen at 531-26:!9
or Iris at 859-3918.
DlillTIC IVPPORf GROUP
A support group for diabetics is nbw
Cornting in Newport Beach. Meetings
""111 be on Saturday mornings at 10
a.m. or on various evenings. Call Alan
or Lisa Gluck at 644-6052 for details.
8USINIU NITWORICJNO 8RIAKIAIT
1 he Consumer Business NctY.ork 1s
sponsoring a \\Cck.ly business
netv..orling breillast featuring guc)t
spcalcrs ~ginning at 7 a m, each
Friday. The purpose of th~ weelly
meetings is to build quality, long term
bu~ancss and social relationships. Cost
including breakfast is SIS. Call
969-9790 for more informauon :ind
e\ent location.
DIVORCI SUPPORT GROUP
Mannc'rs Church sponsors a free
divorce recovery support group e\cry
\\'cdncsda}' al 7 p.m. at HJOO Bison 1n
Ney.port Beach. _
LUPUS FOUNDATION
A support group for }oungcr patients
\\1th Lupu~ meets the second :.ind
fourth \\'cdnc,day of each month from
1:30 10 3 p.m. in Nc\\port Beach For
details, call 536-173.i.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
Bay BrO'adc;istcrs, the Toa)tmastcrs
club ~o. 4136, meets e"el) Thurwa)
at 7 ;i.m. at the Santa Ana Countr:-
Club, 203~2 !\e,\port Bhd. in Co)ta
Me)a. For more information, call
3~0-0:!00
TOASTMASTIRS CLUB "'
1 he Blue Flame Toastmasters club
mrl:~ Wednesday from 7 to 8:30
a m. :it The Village Farmer, South
Coast Plaza Village, 165 I SunOowcr
Ave. in Costa Mesa. The mec11ng is
free for firsHimc visitors. Call Robby
al '.!63-8790 for details:
SENIORS SQUARI DANCI CLUI
The Cosia Mesa Senior Ciuzen Squ;irc
anJ Round O;in.:c club ed.
c\pcricnc.:J dancers to JOIO them e'er)
Thur,da} mornrng•from 9 10 11 ;i.m. al
the Co)la ~1c)a Senior Ccn1c.:r, 19th
anJ Pomona Strech. C;ill s.i5-5669 for
more inform..itton
++•COSTUMES•••
Yes! We do have the Power Ranqers & Lion Klnq
270 E. t 7th St. • Suite t 2A • Costa Mesa
NIWPORf MA.HOR Altf MUllUM
Art cl:h)CS, e\h1b1ts, tours, and free
lecture~ and dcmonstr::ilions llfC •
a\'ailable 111 the Newport tlarbor Art
Mu)cum, 850 San Clemente Drive io
Ne" port Beach. Fora complct~ list. of
museum acllVltics, call 759-1122.
ADD SUPPORT GROUP
""''' The National Dyslexia Research
foundation sponsors weekly ndult'
Attention Defici t Disorder support
groups at its office, 833 Dover: Drive,
Suite 27, in Newport Beach. Cost is SS
p9r \css1on. for more infO[m:iiion, call
Doric al 642-7303.
ADD SUPPORT GROUP
Alltnllon Dcf1c11 Dai.order affects
more than 20 percent of the adult
Amcn.:;in popul..illon This ongoing
ADD support group for adults :igcs 20
to ~a 1> hclJ c'.:I) Thur:.day :it \'al)ing
umc> at Coa)thne Counseling Center,
'1:!00 Quail !>1 Suite 105, !'o:ev..port
B~ach. A donation of $5 1s suggested
to all.!nd the mcc.ung. For more
intorm:iuon, call 476-0991.
RILIAF COSTA MUA
RcL1:ar Coslu Mesa 1s a 'olunteer
group that plants trees every month
thruu&hout Co>ta t.tcsa Their ne>.t
:.ch..:duled tre1:-plan1mg as on Nov. 5,
\\hen the) \\ 111 pl;.int 64 trees on
W1b1>n Street. To land out more, call
S42·ll1.L
WOMlNS SUPPORT GROUP
A Women's Sup.port Group covering
relationship mues, family concerns
and becoming "hole 1s held e' cry
\\'ednc~day e"cning from 5:30 10 7:30
p.m. 1.11 Ne\\ purl Beach Psychological
Aswcia11on, 3101 W. Pacific Coast
lh,~ .• Suite 311. Nc"(lOrt Bc~ch. Cost· 1) S25 C;.ill 72'.!-~588 to( dctnils.
St·nd JUUr itrn1s to Around Tou-n
t·ditur, Tlit DJi/.1 Pilut, JJO W. DDJ St.,
Cu~tJ ,\te5:i, CJ/if. 92617.
J
.
Oran9e CountlJ 'S LartJeSt Selection of Halloween
Costumes, Masks, Wi9s1 Mak e·up, PaitlJ supplies &
Accessories. Your One·Stop Halloween Shop!
5 LOCfiTIOtlS TO SERVE YOU
. HEWPORT BEACH
Fashion Island • Atrlam Coart
759-1955 (.
UICKIHA HILLS Lagana Hiib Mall
511-9919
FCILLERTO" Crouroadl Center
99J.6111
MISSIO" = MflLL Mission Mall
J47-1949
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A10 Thursday, October 27, 1994
CONTEST
J re•-,.•1• A1 --~
good taste. ln fact, in our official
rules, it says that we do not en-
courage the contestants to disrobe
completely."
Naked or not, some city officials
arc saying the contest is a bad
idea.
"Tt just seems like sort of a Ne-
anderthal thing," said Mayor San·
dra Genis~ "I would have ho~d
-
Virgin Mepstore in Triangle
Square will promote its Take It
All Off, Strip Down Sale with a
striptease contest Saturday.
II
contest is in good run, some
Costa Mesa council members
arc outraged that such an event
would be held in the city.
What do you tbjak? Is the
contest beneath community
standards?
CIUICllES -~PtijeA1
•
Newport Beach/CDsta Mesa Daily Pilot
Community Church. agreed that
this issue transcends the bound-
aries oiscparatin&-chur'1l dealings
with political philosophies.
"Wt don't spend a lot of time
on political issues," he said of the
small group of community reli·
gious leaders. "We don't talk can·
didates or write letters about can-
didates. But all of us.feel this is a
moral issue. It's only on what we
feel is a moral issue (that) we re-
spond."
he understands that divided luy·
ally.
"I _personally see thi s !ls a com·
plex issue.'r saidliuftimrn of St.
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
who said the 4,500-member church
itself has taken no position on ·f he
initiative.
-. that by now,. strip shows would be
considered Neanderthal.. But, ap·
parently we still have a lot of Ne-
anderthals roaming around.
''I'd like to know how they in·
tend to control 'the exposure of
this to the younger people who
might go into the store while this
is going on."
The contest calls for
participants -wbo must be
over the age of 18 -to strip
down to "swimsuit-type
apparel" before a panel of
judges.
While Virgin officials say the
Leave your thoughts, name
and phone number on our
Readers Hotline, 642-6086.
in any way representing our con·
gregations,'1 said the head of the
150-membcr church. "The fact
that we arc pastors might motivate
people ... to take a look at it. I'm
not encouraging the congrcgati<>n
to take any position on it. I
wouldn't get up on the pulpit and
say this is my position you ought
to take it."
But, Haynes said the initiative is
unique enough to break his gen-
eral rule of not mixing religion
and politics.
Short said he agrees with tight·
eniog border control, but the ini·
tiative "punishes the wrong peO·
pie" by eliminating education and
medical care.
"As a follower of Jesus and an
adherent of the old and new testa·
ment . . . I'm called to provide
hospitality :ind caie for thos~
need. l 'm also called to be a good
steward of the resources God had
entrusted. We are in a serious cri·
sis economically as a state en<leav·
oring. to deal with an immigration
issue."
P,
Councilman Joe Erickson ech·
oed her thoughts, adding that a
striptease contest is "nothing to be
made.light of."
"( dori't see myself being a
prude in any way, but I look at
this and I question the legality of
any store doing something as stu-
pid as this," he said .
"This is bordering on pornogra-
phy, and pornography can lead to
the abuse of women and children.
This kind of an event is not some·
thing that is called for in the city
of Costa Mesa."
But, the management ·at Tri·
angle Square say 'Genis and Erick·
son may be overreacting.
"We don't think it will get out
of hand," said Triangle Square
partner Rich Shapiro. "The con-
test will be held inside their own
store, and they have their own in-
house security. They have events
there all the time -either music
or autograph signing -and
there's never been a problem.
"It's all in good fun and good
taste. I don't believe it will be a
peep show of any kind."
Meanwhile, City Attorney Tho-
mas Kathe is reviewing the matter
to determine whether the contest
•would violate Costa Mesa's adult
entertaiJiment ordinance, which is
currently under revision.
"I hope that members of the
congregation remember that
they're Christians ·when they vote,"
said Haynes, who heads a 500-600
member congregation. "I'm a
Christian and I'm an American. I
try to ·keep them from being in
conflict. I think that Christians.will
vote as political people when con-
sidering most of the issues." •
Rev. Dennis Short, head of the.
250-member Corona del Mar
Anderson said he's wrestled
with his. theological beliefs and his
thoughts as. a voter.
"I'm torn by it," he said. "Part
of me looks at this from the stand·
point . , . of how we ought to treat
each other. On the other hand,
t•m a citizen of the Untied States
of America."
Rev. John Huff man, who is not
part of the group that issued the
statement opposing Prop. 187, said
Huffman said he believes the
answer is somewhere between em-
bracing the ballot measure and de-
nouncing it. ,
"We really trust our members to
'hink Christianly, biblically on the
issud" he said. "Well-meaning peopl~ will come to different con-
clusions for the right reasons. Anu
this one I could argue either way.
I have a real problem \\ ith knee·
jerk. reactions."
RUFFEll'S--~
UPHOLSTERY INC.
VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE
Princ ess Cruise sp·ecialists --
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help and compassion .iri your time of need .
Whatever your pr~feren~e is ...
burial at. a local or out of sta'te· cemetery
or cremation that is handled in olir own on
site crematorium
Our family ,is available 24 hoµrs a day with answers
suppart, compassion and affordable prices. ·
Give us a call today or just stop by fo!
pre-planning help. ,
Mortuary & Memorial Park
1625 Gisler Ave: •Costa Mesa • 540-5554
where employees· care ... 1 Volunteer. ~
American Hean AA
Associarioo .. V'
For the Arts, Academic and Athletic programs
of Costa Mesa High School, join us.in the
MESA sooo
It's FAST, F't.AT .rnd Certified by TAC
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 12, 1994
Registration •••••• 6 30 a m
c; Wheelchair Race • 7· 30 a m
Run I Walk ·•••·•• 8 00 a m
Awards ·-········-9 00 am . ~(/ n M E SA 5 000
LOCATION:
ENTRY FEE:
3333 Hyla~d ~venue, Costa Mesa ...,. /J~ "*'(~:'WdllrCnt11'tllllitflk#tll
S 15.00 if received by October 30th, S20 00 after October 30th
Sl0.00 for students of Costa· Mesa High School !
F-fllC.luOe r..:e ~sttabon. T 41Wt. AtlrnnmrfS -t dlenc4I in 111t nindom pnze Cllwwingl th t
lllJC ~ ~ _,. At Md\, tM "'tl'IC ... be l'4ld '9991'dleM ol tt>e -er* Should a be
cenc.e1ec1 by Ccy oll'lc>*, 1-WILL NOT be refunded AM l0t Ille .ppropNCe tu I 0 number
' I AW ARDS: :robe given for the TOP 3 finishers in each age-group for the Run I Walk
and TOP 3 overall finishers in the wheelchair event.
M E ·s A 5 o o o R egl .. t ratlon F orm
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Need
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Help·!
1720-D Santa Ana Ave C.M. 646-0337
suppOrtthe
COSTA MESA
SENIOR CENTER .
during the
1994 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE
OCT. 1 0 -Nov. 1 0
·Governed by the not-for-profit, tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens r Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years and older living In Costa Mesa and
surrounding areas.
· The Center's services, programs and activities are designed to enhance the
qualitY of life, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster
soclallzatton, and support independ~nce and self-reliance.
Although the City of Costa Mesa was a partner In building the facll/ty, their
support Is designed to make the Center self-sufficient by 1997.
r-----------~-----l -----------------------·---, J
1. YES, I want to give to the
1994 Annuql CQmpaign.
I
::J Erdosed Is ITT(~ (mOOe payable k>'lhe CoskJ Mesa S8lior Cera)
::J Pleose chorge -----k> ITT( O ~d O\Aso
------=-------.--------'""'kls k> ::J Mosteloord OVcsoExpifotion Dole __ _
Nome:(PleosePrifd)_~----------------------~
.·I Phone (day) ______ ---....-._;__._ ___ """"'(~), _________ _
I I I
I
I
I I
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a lndMdlx:ll o Business .J ()ptiotiot't '..J 1001 a senior ciftzen <~> o 1 wetorne ~ tir ITT/ g111
Moil To: Cosio 'Mesa Senior CenW
00 Dolly Pilot
330 w. Boy Steef
Cosio Mesq C4 92627
..
L--------------------------------------------• l
PIMlll sought lor Exchange Club's
chld abuse prevenuon program
Parents are being sought by
the Exchjlnge Club Child
Abuse Prevention Center of
Oranae Counly to serve as I volunteer role models !or
fi rst-time parents.
The club says it has a critical
need for volunteers for its
"Welcome Baby" program.
They will off er guidance and
training to people who have
just had their first child.
Seniors are particularly , -
nd costumes, ripped apart the
odies. 1t took us days to put
verything back together."
So, last year Parker decided to
uard his investment. Once the
ecorations went up, he began
amping out in the front yard.
"We usually put things up about
wo weeks before Halloween,"
aid Hanson. "This year, we
• Lots of Parking
• Grocery Store
&Cafe
encouraged to give their time
because they are very effective
in working with young mothers.
The club also is seeking
bilingual volunteers.
Two training sessions are
scheduled. One is Nov. 3 from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The other is
Nov. 7 and Nov. 9 from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. each day.
For reservations, call Denine
Ellis at 722-1107.
started putting things out on Oct.
8. So, 1 think he's getting pretty
bume.d-out sleeping out there,
especially now that it's getting cold
at night."
But, Hanson said, it's worth the
inconvenience. About 2,500 people
stop to look at the house every
year. And, she said, their kjds -
ages 1 and 9 -love it.
"Josh, our 9-ycar-old, thinks it's
great," Hanson said. "His friends
love to come by and look at
everything, and he gets to haye a
Halloween party here this year."
1-800-585-0747
In The Back Bay Cafe· 1131 Back Ba Drive
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WHAJ,.SNIW
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\
• , Thursday, October 27, 1994 A'I f
MEASH ·G--.......... ,
for taking away the board's ability
to approve or disapprove the hir-
ing, suspension or fi(ing of the Ji.
brarian. The amendment will allow
the board to participate only in re·
cruiting for the job.
"No librarian has ever been
hired or fired without the over-
_ seership of the city Personnel De-
partment, a screening committee
and the city manager," she said.
Turner said the Jibrary board .
should have no more power than
other city commissions. None of
them can hire or fire anybody.
He wants to clear up the ambi-
guity between the charter's delega-
tion of hiring and firing powers
over the librarian and another
provision that says the city man-
ager appoints and superxises all
department heads.
Tumer is pushing for the char-
ter amendment because the city li-
brary system came of age with the
opening of the $8 million Central
Library in July.
The City Council 1hould hav~
complete responsibility for the Ji •
brary, because it is more account-
able to residents than the board,
he said. •
"The only control we have now
• is through the budgetary process'
and who we appoint to the
board," the mayor said.
Kuehn suspects that Turner and
other Measure G proponents have
other motivations.
"Their real reasons haven't been
advanced," Kuehn said.
She thinks they want to tap into
library funds to solve the city's
budget probfoms. .
"What library funds (would we
use) to solve our budget prob·
lems?" Turner said incredulously.
The Library Service De-
partment's $4.1 million budget re·
lies on $1.2 million in general
funds.
"We're subsidizing the library,"
the mayor said. "We should be
subsidizing the library. It's part
and parcel bf the city."
FRED
fr .. P•t•A1
commission, which might not help
her chances. Worse, she's a
self-described "moderate \\'ith a
strongly-Held belief in the value of
non-partisanship" ill a city council
election.
This did not go over real well
with the Republican Assembly.
Nor did her position on Prop. 187.
"l do not support it and I win tell
you why," Cowan said, calling ii
bad public-health and bad
education policy.
The candidate wa booed. Nol
by all the audier1ce, not C\en by
most. But by enough 10 reflcc.1
poorly on the organization. !'.one
of the officials bothered to repeat
the "keep it fair" statement made
earlier.
There are other candidates, of
course, and most of them came
across to me as pretty much one
voice. Mark Korando said he's
"the only candidate who has voted
unwaveringly for the General
Plan." Is the document that
perfect.
TH .EGR-
·GIV-
Janet McCammon seems only
lightly le" con5ervative-tban
Chris Steel, but she's working on
it. There are also Mike Scheafer, a
Cost3 Mesa native "'ith. a splendid
record of public service, and Gary
Monahan, who has both business
and comervative credentials. And
there are a couple who didn't even
show up.
After the forum, the Republican
Assembly voted to support Steel
and Monahan. Another group in
town, Coalt1ion for Responsible
Government, supports Monahan
and Scheafer
If 1 could vote in Cosen Mesa,
l 'd probably go for Libby Cowan
and Mike Schaefer. Or maybe
Gary Monahan and Peter Buffa.
An election or t-"O from now, l
might \o,.ell vote for Mike Collier
and the Jimmer.
Good grief, I migl\t even vote
for Chris Steel if he'd make good
on his campaign promise to divide
the city into councilmanic districts
so 1 wouldn't have to chose just
t\\O from 1his mob of 11.
Fred Martin's column Dppears
e~ ery jbursdD)' and S:iturdoy.
fREE PUMPK!N With$.10 purchase··
Fnday, Oct. 28th & Saturday, Oct. 29th . .. from any of our participating merchants
• Purchase must be made on above
dates only (while supplies lasUJ
405 F
...
Appointments of Newp ort
Buck 's Clo~k Shopp e
Charles Barr Jewelers
Early Years Toys
Forever Friends
Haute Cakes
James Albert Salon .
•
Rituals du Monde .
The Pizza Bakery
1649.-1831 Westdiff
Newport Beach
,
l • I.It • Sf TC
FC w ~ It ....
I 17
..
,I
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4
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>
\
A12 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally PU
r
ELEet1eN '94
COMMENTS? WRITE TO: PILOT LETTERS, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646·4170 •READERS' HOTLINE• (CALL-JN COMMENTS): 642-6086
. . .
Newport Beach council races
With ·only one incumbent -John Hedges running for re-election, th~ Newp_ort
City . Cou~ci.I will see at least three new faces among its seven members. Here are
profiles of all the candidates in the four district races· (all elected by citywide . vote) .
BALBOA PENINSULA
District 1
JOHN W. HEDGES
Age: 40
Family: Wife Maria, daughter Elizabeth.
Occupatlo11; A.itline pilot
Community involvement: City Cou ncil member, Co(ona de l
Mar Republican Assembly.
The three biggest city issues:
1) Continuing to provide a high level of service to the
taxpayer with the assault on the city treasury th~nks to s~a~~
and fede'ral government mespons1b1hty.
The solution is operate city government
more like a business while continuing to
pressure state and fede ral lawmakers.
2) Maintaining law and order within
our boundaries. The solution is to
support a well-trained, well-equipped,
well-staffed and local police department.
3) Encouraging economic development
while preserving community values. The
solution is to con tinue to find ways to
allow existing businesses to thrive and
new businesses to relocate here so as to
provide needed community services. .
Political philosophy: Conservative
You should vote for me because l pledge to continue my themes
of limited governmen t, fi scal responsibility, and balanced and
rational land use. '
Desired political legacy: I would like to leave Newport Beach as
a place where my da ughter would want to grow up.
Favorite-book: ".The Book of Virtues," adited by Bill Bennett
Last book read: "Basic Plumbing Techniques''
Favorite movie in past yea r: "Tombstone"
Favorite radio station: Morning: KFI. Other times: KLOS
Last vacation: May, Newport Beach
Favorite prcsldenl: Thomas Jefferson
ELAINE LINHOFF
Age: 64
Family: Husband Ralph (married 38 years); two children; two
grandchildren.
Occupation: Substitute teacher
Community involvement: Newport Tomorrow, fore runner of the
General Plan 1969; Community Development Com mittee;
Development Standards Committee; Litter Contro l Citizens
Advisory; Board of directors: Youth
Employment Service, three years active,
ten advisory years; Project
Independence, seven years; Balboa
Peninsula Point Association, 15 yea·rs
(past president); Balboa Committee of
th~Orange, 20 years; Philharmonic
Society (past chairman); Girl Scouts
leader three years; Harbor Area
Council, two years; Volunteer tutor with
Central QC Literacy Council, two years.
The three biggest city issues:
1) The budget. We need to watch
expenditures closely; use volunteers 10 •
align city services, such as in the
libraries; encourage revenue producing businesses.
2) Development of Castaways and Newport North. We need
to ensure that the ciry is not negatively impacted by the
de.,.elopment and that the remaining open space is used
judiciously.
3) Expansion of Bay Club. The decision should be based on
the very best interests of the city and its residents after
evaluating the financial data that should be ready soon.
Political philosophy: Fiscal conserva~ive, environmentalist
You should vote for me bt!cause l will listen and respond to the
needs and concerns of the residents.
Desired polltlcnl legacy: A city that is safe with ample open
space to enjoy actively and passively, and a city government
that is operating harmoniously within its budget.
Campaign slogan: Linhoff li!>lens.
Favorite book: "Christy" by Catherine Marshall
Last book read: "The Joy Luck Club" by Amy Tan
Favorite movie In past year: "Forrest Gump"
Favorite radio station: KUSC
Last vacation: Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, March 1994
Favorite president: Herbert Hoover
L0NG PHAM
Family: Ma rried, four children, ages from 9 to 19
Occupation: Engineer
Community Involvement: Retaining industrial busine ses in
southern California; sponsoring competition design contest for
local students from UCl, CSULD, and
CSUF; helping others with
unemployment problem.
The three biggest city Issues:
1) Budget shortfall. The solution Is to
eliminate corruption and wastes th at
consume a good portion of the city's
budget each year.
2) Rebuild the local economy. The
solution is to provide assistance/
incentiv es to local busineues in order to
ovc!rcome out-of-town competitions.
3) Public 1aCety/city modernizing. The
savings from avoiding corruption could
be spent wisely on improving public
:ircty and city modernizing without additional truces.
PollUcal philosophy: Conservative
You should vote for me bffause I could tran form th i city in to
a well-run industrialized business. •
Desired poJltJcal lqacy. Making Newport Beoch a model for
efficient operations among other municipal governments.
Campalrn sloaan: Avoiding the "part-time council member"
Favorite Presldtnt: Ronald Reagan
Pollllcal mollo: Improve services without new taxe
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
District 3
ARTHUR de la LOZA
Age: 51 .
Famtly: Wife, Irma; Children: Edaie, 31;
Dominique, 7; Tamara, 5; "Pu"y,'' four
months, pet rabbit.
Occupation: Deputy city attorney I
university Instructor
Community
involvement:
Fought 1) to
retain views, 2)
for more police,
3) for city-wide
vote to stop toll
road connections
to residential
streets; received
Home
Community
Beatifications
Award.
The three biggest
city issues:
1) Safety and security. We need to
focus ou r attention, with compassion and
concern, to develop strategies for the
maximum delivery of police and safety
'Services.
2) Bu dget issues. We need sound
management of 6ur strained resources,
based on priorities designed:
3) Air .and street traffic. We need a
compre hensive and balanced approach
to plan legal, political and administrative
tactics which wiU result io minimizing
impacts on residents.
Political philosophy: Conservative .
You should vote for me because my 22
years of city experience in accounting,
budget, and law will help in fighting to
keep, our city safe, peaceful and
beautiful.
Desired political legacy: Maintaining
Newpor t Beach as a world-class city and
a wonderful place in which to live.
Campaign slogan: Let's put the "home"
back in "home rule."
Favorite book: Books my kids read
Last book rend: "Peter Rabbit" (with
kids)
Fuvorlte rndio station: KFWB 980 AM
Last vacation: Oct. '93, Europe
Favorite president: George Bush
Politlcnl motto: "I'll listen to you"
Life motto: Never stop growing
NORMA J. GLOVER
Age: 58
F~mily: Married 39 years to !)ell, three
grown sons.
OccupuUon: Businesswoman/planning
commissioner
Community involvement: Chairman
Planning Commission, Serve on
city Issues:
Economic
Committee,
Board of Newport
Theatre Arls
Cen ter,
Dedication
Committee for
Library Opening,
co-chair the
Annual
Fundraiser for
Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen.
The three biggest
1) Public safety. We need placement
of more police patrol in ncighborhool.ls
for residents personal safety. No
reduction of staff in public safety
personnel.
2) Quality of life. We need to preserve
and maintain beaches, Dack Day and
view support El Toro as a commercial
airport.
3) Deficit budgeting. We need to cut
fnt from budget, ~ecp and attract good
businesses. I will use my sma ll and
corporate business experience to
accomplish.
Political philosophy: fiscal conservative.
You should vote f<>r me because my
experience -five years planning
commissione r, owned and operated
retail business. Dedicated to
representing and listening to the voice of
residents. ·
Desfrcd politic.al lecocy: That I believed
in open government. That 1 was a fiscal
conservative and prudent in i.pe nding
the people's money..and that [ applied
commo n sense in my decisions.
Favorite book: "From Beirut to
Jerusalem•• by Thomas LeFriedman
Last book rtad: "The Fifties" by David
Halberstam
Favorite president: Abr~ham Lincoln
Pollticol mouo: l'rcsc rve our country so
our forefa1hcrs would be proud.
DOVIR SHORU·EASTILUFP
District 4
THOMAS C. EDWARDS
Age: 48
Family: Wife Lisa, daughter Lauren and
one dog, Rosie.
Occupation: Business attorney
Community Involvement: Planning
Commission; Airport Working Group;
El Toro Reuse Planning Authority,
Committee for 21 ,000 Jobs to .Convert
El Toro Airport to a Commercial
Airport and
Mariners
Community
Association. Past
member or Cify
Library Board of
Trustees, City
Aviation
Committee and
AirporJ Site
Coalition.
The three blgaest
city issues:
1) Rising costs
• of running the
city due to loss of revenues. We need to
balance the budget, cut spending and ~
attract dynamic new business to
Newport Beach, such as the buildout of
Newport Center.
2) Continuing safety of the citizens of
Newport Beach. We need support for
police, especially crime preventive
measures. ,.
3) Containment of John Wayne
Airport. We need careful monitoring of
the airport settlemenragreement and
push for airport site at El Toro.
l>olitlcal philosophy: Get the job done;
fiscally conservative.
You should vote for me because through
18 years of experience and dedication
to Newport Beach, I have demonstrated
my civic concern and ability to help
solve the problems of the city.
Desired political legacy: 1 would like for
people to say that I helped make ·
Newport Beach a prosperous and safe
21st Century city. 1 '
Campaign slogan: €xperience and
action -Not Just Words, Vote for
Edwards
Favorite book! "The Best and the
Brightest" by David Halberstan
Last book read: "Debt of Honor" by
Tom Clancy
Favorite movie in past year: "Four
Weddings and a Funeral"
Last vacation: Bicycling in the Loire
Valley, France in July
Favorite president: Thomas Jeffe rson
Polltlcal motto: "l believe the times
demand invent ion, innovation,
imagination, decision ... " . •
Ufe motto: If you want somethmg done,
give it to a busy person
RON WINSHIP
Age: 53
Family: Wif c Anna Christina, father
and sister
OccupnUon: Public relations artd. \
marketing
Community involvement: MCAS Tustin,
RAB Board , steering committee, EPA,
AQMD, legislation analyst, legislation
reporter, Post 291, Newport Beach, ·
American Legion "Seabreeze" Calif.
legionnaire. I am
a Vietnam Era
vet, a 5th
generation
Californian, a
tech engineer
with the space
pqram at Cape.,
Canaveral, a
local business
owner and a
resident of
Newport Beach
since 1952.
City Issuer:
Police. We are understaffed 27 sworn
patrol officers; clean Beaches with six
beach cleaning machines; annexation of
the $1 billion dollar down coast!;
comrnunity·based city department
heads, police, GSA and fire!; defeat toll
road fees, fee-based trans. pricing!
Pollelc"I philosophy: A Bill Bennett.
Republican
Desired polUlcal leaacy. "A Richer
happier cleaner city"
Campalan aloaan: For A Better
Newport Beach"
Favorite book: "What I Learned at the
Revolution."
Favorite Pruldent: Ronald Reagan
Polltkal mollo: "Make Waves We can
All Ride''
Lite motto: "Believe In yourself and
everything ls possible."
)
CORONA DEL MAR
District 6
PATRICK BARTOLIC
Age: 38
Family: Two sisters and a brother.
Occupation: Small businessman/Realtor.
Community Involvement: Friends of OASIS, SPON, Airport
Working Group, Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of Bren Events ~enter, Government and Po~itical
Affairs Committee.
The three biggest city issues:
1) Safety. We need no further cuts ·
safety personnel. W_e must move our
police to a community based police
force as soon as possible. Zero
tolerance for gang related activities.
2) Re-vitalize local business
community. We need to review and
create a long-term plan to re-vitalize'
the small business districts in Newpor
Beach (i.e .. Old Corona del Mar,
Mariner's Mile, Cannery Village,
McFadden Pier, Pavilion-C.entral
Newport). \
3) Work to maintain the. quality an
lifestyle environment of the city. We
need to work to continue to improve the water quality of our
bay ahd harbor, and clean our beaches and parks.
Political philosophy: Conservative -I believe in the rights o
property owners and I believe that less -government is typicall
better.
You should vote for me because my family and 1 have lived i
Newport Beach for over 20 years. As a small business man
and Realtor I am extremely familiar with the needs of each
the uniq ue areas in our city. I am well connected 1hrough
famil y, friends in each area and 1 believe I can bring renewe
vigor, integrity and honesty to city-government.
Desired political legacy: That the essence.of what makes
Newport Beach a special place to live was enhanced bec::iuse
·of my involvement.
Campaign slogan: Connected to the community
CHARLIE GABBARD
Family: Divorced -three grown. children, engaged to Toni
V:rn Schultze
Occupation: General engineering contractor .
Community lm·olverncnt: C.D.M. Chamber of Commerce
The three biggest city Issues: ·
l) Financial stabili ty of city. We need to form a blue ribbo
panel of residents and business help work for the solution of
budget woes of Newport Beach.
2) John Wayne Airport. We need t
keep the agreement we now have and
work out any problems to pursue the
El Toro Airport.
3) lnfrastr9cture -clean bay and
harbor. We needi to protect the
environmental quality of the bay and
harbor and replacing the 60-ye:ir-old
water and sewer line that have becom
a near health hazard.
Polltic"l philosophy: Common-sense
approach to solving issues.
You shouJd vote for me because with·
my civil enginee ring background I can
add a balance to our City Council.
Desired polltl~I legacy: I would like to rebuild the reserve
fund to a safe level to ensure financial stability for ou r city.
Campaign slogan: Walking and talking to residents.about
their concerns.
FQvorite radio station: KFI, Rush Limbaugh
\Last vacatJon: Mexico City in July
" Favorite president: Ronald Reagan
Political motto: People first
Life motto: Never give up
DENNIS O'NEIL
Age:56 .
Family: Wife, Thais; Daughter, Molly
Occupation: Attorney
Community Involvement: immediate past chairman, Newport
Harbor Chamber of Commerce; past chairman and member,
Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area; Aboard of
Directors, American Heart Association (Newport Beach
Division); member, Orange County Sherifrs Advisory
Council; member, 552 Club Hoag
Memorial Hospital; Hoag Foundation so.
in the county.
The three biggest city Issues:
1) The mun icipal budget shortfall.
We need to encourage and promote
businesses generating sales and
transient occupancy tax (bed tax);
reducing the city expenditures by
privatizing some municipal services.
2) Maintaining adequate public
safety services. We need to ensure
that the police are adequately staffed
and paid at rates comparable to the
five highest paid police departments
3) John Wayne Airport/El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
We need the extension of the settlement agreement with the
countr of Orange, limitin& the number of noisy aircraft
departures and maintaining the night curfew, as well as the
conversion of El Toro to a commercial.airport facility.
Political philosophy: Moderate-conservative
You should vote for me btcaust I am qualified. I know how
the Newport Beach municipal government functions. My
qualifications and knowled&e of the job will make me an
crtective representative or the people.
Dtslftd polUkal lta•CJS I made decisions based on merit
and not driven by political pressure.
Campalp aloaan: The ••atlzen Ca.!'didate"
•
ewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, October 27, 1994 A1 3
--G@MMlJNlt¥· FOR-YM-·
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WRITE TO: PILOT LETfERS, 330W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAXTO: 646-4170 • R£ADERS' HOTLINE (CALL-JN COMMENTS): 642-6086 . ..
IDITORl.AL
Time _ for chanie in Newport-Mesa 18adership
· Daily Pilot editorial board endorses Wilson , Evarts, Ferryman ahd Sa ntoyo fo r Newport-Mesa School Board
T he wide-open
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District board race
may be the appropriate footnote
to the dark cloud of scandal and
misery that swept across the
district two years ago.
While the sting of budget
directpr Stephen Wagner's $4
million e!11bezzlement has abated,
the election looms as the final
exclamation point in a season of
great change.
Four of the seven board scats
arc up for grabs and -except
for one contest -the
incumbents have opted to tum
over the reins of power. Rarely
do voters have such an
opportunity to re-populate an
elected body.
KAR.EN WILSON
Area 4 -Corona dtl Mar
The most congested of the four
district races is in Corona dcl
Mar's Area 4, where four
candidates are rylng to replace
outgoing board member Sherry
Loofbourrow.
seems well versed on the various
issues and challenges the district
faces. ·
We believe that Wilson would
be a fresh addition to the board
and, with her years of
involvement in everything from
PT A "to school restructuring,
would be-able to hit the ground
running.
Katen Evarts
board for 14 years and has served
with distinction. But, as one of
the veterans of the board, she has
to bear responsibility for the
Jim Ferryman
to hang in there for some
answers.
JlM FERRYMAN
North Costa Mesa -Area 2
Oscar Santoyo
experience, his ranging cont::icts
in the business community and
his long-running familiarity with
school issues.
OSCAR SANTOYO
~ Area 7 -West Costa Mesa
candidJtes are \\ endy Leece and
\HllC·m hopeful Oscar Santo)O.
Lcece\ who challe~gcd
MacMillian fi"e )Cars ago, has
spent much of her political career
dodging reports that she bas a
religious agenda and that she is
linked to what some consider the
"religious right." She denies
· those reports
Our concern v. ith Leece is that
!.he lac~s the breadth of '
experience can(iid:nes in other
races have. Further, she does not
. fully represent an area that has
the largest Launo populauon in
the district
Santoyo 1s the director of the
Save Our Youth Center. a
gang.-inte!Vention facility on the
West Side. He is a heroic figure
in his community and -if
elected -would brgin 10 bring
that much-needed Latino '011 .. e 10
the board.
Santoyo 1s a product of the
district and -on a dail) basis -
interacts w11h .:i segmem of our
youth thtil kw un the boJrJ e'er
see.
The good news is tbat all four
candidates would likely make
good school trustees. Ana Chu,
Serene Stokes and Harold Parker KAREN EVARTS .
crisis that erupted in the district
two years ago and continued this
year with the highly critical
curriculum audit. Further -by
any possible standard -14 years
is more than long enough for any
elected official.
Evarts - all energy and
enthusiasm -is hardly a
newcomer to the school scene
She has been involved with PT A,
numerous school task forces and
hel ped launch an innO\.ative
program aimed at convincing
youths to wear bike helmets.
Trustee Area 2 is a
straight-ahead conte!lt between
civic leader Jim Ferryman and
school booster Paulette Witt. The
winner gets to take over fo r
outgoing trustee Forrest We rner.
Witt is a forme r teacher .,, ho
has been active in youth sports,
Pr A amJ various school booster
groups. Ferrym:rn's resume i~ a
bu fuller, and he has emerged as
the pointman between the school
district and the business
community. He has a long anJ
pro, en record of community
ser.ice.
The final race may be the most
complex. Rod MncMillian, \\ho
has represented West Costa
Mesa's Areh 7 for nearly thr~
decades, has decided to call it
quits, citing health reasons.
Unfortunate!), he made his
announcement so late in the
game that his name will sttll
appear on the ballot.
We kcl that Santovu ,.,oulJ be
the best representati,'e for Arca 7
JnJ a fitung replacement tor a
mJn "ho has -.ef\cd the dtstri t
'-ln~c llS birth are all bright, energetic • Balboa, Lido Island -Area S
candidates who -in different The other Newport Beach race
doses -have been involved in is a contest voters have seen
public education and have a before -ve teran incumbent Judy
healthy understanding of Franco and community activist
Newport-Mesa affairs. Karen Evarts.
The best of a very good bunch, • Evarts took on Franco five
however, is Karen Wilson, 'whose years ago for her Area 5 seat and
has made a small career out of lost. Bnt the lay of the land has
If ~t~cMilhan \\tnS -<i
'ccnario that seems \Crv hl..eh -,.,e trust 1h:u he \\Ould ;uov. ·
himself lo be ~"urn m.
1mmed1Jld) annoum .. e th:it he ·
.,, 111 resign and then hdp his
c·olkagucs select and appoint h1~
rcplacemcn1.
school involvement. More than · changed considerably since that
the other candidates, Wilson contest. Franco has been on the I
Evarts would be a spar~plug
for change and innovation,
someone unafraid to ask tough
questions, and someone unafraid
Ferryman seems the clear
choice given the breadth of his
It is \.Cl) disappointing that he
made his announcement after the
filing deadUne, a move th.11
cer,ainly cut down on the field uf
potential candid~tcs.
As it stands, the lone
~::inwyo .,,ould be 'the logical
!>ele~uon.
CORRESPONDENCE BACK ON ' TRACK Reasoning faulty on Proposition 187 Local voters need to reclaim conservative image . .
T he election season looms. Voters
in Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa got shut out two years ago.
and have endured the Clinton follies
for 24 months.
A lot was written in 1992 about the
"change" in local voting patterns.
Supervisor Harriett Wieder and
Huntington Beach Councilwoman
Linda Moulton-
Patterson led the way,
with the former
leading cheer$ for
"new" Democrat
• · Clinton while
Moulton-
Pntterson got herself
elected as a
Clinton-delegate to
the president's
nominating
convention.
Now Harriet's
retiring, and
Moulton-Patterson's
bid to replace her as
supervisor for Costa Mesa has
sputtered. The other handful or
Clinton-backers from '92 are nowhere
to be seen. But can you blame them?
Either they were dishonest about what
Clinton intended -recall his prorJlise
of a middle-class tax cut -·or they
were duped. Distngcnuous or foolish?
Not a happy result in either case.
Chances are you can't name even one
Clinton-backer hereabouts except
Moulton-Patterson and Wieder. Seems
they all left town.
Still, the wreckage they helped
promote is upon us locally in the farm
of sky-high taxes, business layoffs,
relocations and bankruptcies. and base
closures.
The repair work begins with the
defeat of Dianne Feinstein. Voters
seem to have figured out that the
PaUIDINT
Golden State is not well served by two
San Francisco liberals in the Senate.
Feinstein has been launching mud at
Mike Huffington for fou r months, and
her Eastern elite allies have rallied to
her fading prospects. But R ep.
Huffington has stuck to his consistent
message of cutting the federal
behemoth down to si ze, and our truce1.
with it. Huffington's a mode1ate on the
social issues, but his closely argued
case against unfunded federal
mandates and the incompetence of
unaccountable bureaucracies has
turned heads.
Huffington came by the "Life &
Times" studios two weeks back and
went head-to-head with my co-ho t
Patt Morrison on serious question afte'r
serious question. Not many folks
flourish in such a setting, but
HufCington did. ·
Contrast that with Feinstein. Not
only has she stiffed both PBS and KFI,
she won't take reporters' questions
period. After decades of receiving a
government check. you'd think she'd
have the confidence to mix it up a little
bit with journalists and the public.
Feinstein's deficit in political courage
is directly linked to her down-the·line
support for Bill Clinton.
So as Orange County prepares to
vote, its first priority ought to be
reclaiming its good name. Of course
the county did not support Clinton in
1992, but the chirpings of a half-dozen
self-promoter$ led by Harriett Wieder
left an impression thnt O.C. ~nderwent
some sort of a personality change back
then .. With a sizable win in 0 .C.,
Huffington will set that record straight
and carry the slate as well.
Hu1b Hewitt /1 a Newport beach
attorney, • radio talk sbow host and
the co-bost of "Ute & Times."
,
Editor's note: 1'/Jls Jetter KDS read to
the Costa Mesa City Council al a recent
public hearing.
I am saddened that \\'e ha\e to waste
the time and energy to discuss this
diverse and diversionary topic, and 1 jm
deeply troubled to have millions of
dollars anJ tens of thousands o( hours
of good people's time wastec.J by both ,
sides of this statewide initiative
(Proposition 187). We shou ld, insteac.J,
on the statewide lt:\el, be addressing th e
important initiati.,,es of three-strikes,
heahh care, etc. -not rh i emotional
issue of immigrauon, where we are
stalled into addrcl>l>ing the symptom, not
the problem.
There are three recurrent themes of
the Yes on Propos11ion 1S7 proponents:
Immigration, law breakers, and
sending a me!>sagc .
Let me bricny respond to each or
these:
Immigration: Yes, we agree that
ilJegal immigration 1s \l problem! But
this initiauve does nothing to solve the
basic problem. All reliable tudies show
that the vast number of undocumented
come here for job . Yet 187 does
nothing additionally 10 enforce
employer policing for hiring illegals, and
does not add a cent to strengthen our
porous borders. ·
Lawbre'akers: 1 larold Ezell, INS
Western Regional Commissioner for 12
years (along with Alan Nelson, national
director -both co-sponsors of Pl87) was
quoted in yesterday' newspaper: " ...
the thing that makes AmeriC!l great is
th .. t it is a nation of lav.s.' If )O.u don't
obey the laws, then the end resuh is
anarchy." Yet not a single employer of
illegal aliens went to jail during their
tenure.
Conversely, 187 would mandate a
Celony, with five years in jail (or $25.000
fine). for using false lDs -ror'"your
nanny, house cleaner or gardener! (How
much jail time did your kid serve for
using false ID to buy a bottle of beer?)
Sending a message: In my experience,
tallJng lo groups about 187, .,, hen .ill
other arguments are rebutted, sending a
message lo Washington, is resorted to.
But it sends the wrong message. In .
adJition to not doing a thing to
trengthen our borders:
•California \\'oulJ lose S 15 billion in
federal funds -for every dollar SJ\Cd:
you lose S 150.00,
• 300,000 to 400.000 k1Js \\OUIJ ll.:
kicked out of school and onto the
streets and into your neighborhood!
Without supervision.
• Immunizations \'>Ould be denied,
mcreasing the risk of communicable
disea es -endangering us nil,
• No tests nor treatments for TD.
HlV, hepatitis, etc.,
• lt is unconscionable to den) polio
and other vaccines to children,
• Denying pre-natal care is bad
economics. .
..
Unfol'lunately for us all, 1 7 has
become the prime litmus test by the
unknowing as lo whether J candrJate
for office is capable of carrying out h1"
her many diverse public duties. I would
hope that this November's candidates
will raise to a higher grounJ.
Lastly, I urge the City Manager to
promptly bring back to the council, and
hopefully, simultaneously to the citizen ,
the potential fm anc1al impact to our cit)
of the enforcement of l t\7 lncludeJ
should be an assessment of the leg.ii
liability risks of 187. Council person
Mary Hornbuckle re quested tlrn. at a
recent council meeting.
Thank you for your attention and
you r negative vote on this rc\olut(.on.
FRANK P. 1-0RBATl l
Costa Mc a
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIPRUINTATIVU
92701
.
No reason behind who's
on Daily Pilot 1 03 list
One morning, (the pr.:' 1vu~ September).
huddled arounJ a cup of ct.Ike, 1 came
upon a \Cf} lntere~ung list ul p~opk in
your paper. I en JO) cd re a.Jing the fir t ·
few on the lt:,t, and then to 11l) tutJI
:,urpme, there 1 am. No. H.
1l said 1 brought•quiet bo:11ing'to
:-..c"'port. Wh:it .i trap. Just tf)ing to .
m.1!..c a buck. and the) recognize me.
The) s . .11d l sold the comp.in) . .,., hi.:h is
ne,., s to me because 1 tall o" n it.
At "ork 1hat d.:iv. 11 l.irtcJ. He ... :-.o
..J3 I The l.Jdd1ng and .:ungr .itulJ!lv~l
\\Cnt on for \\eek.. bcn on 1hc
Transpac race 1h:it )car. all m) stult \\:l'.'1
labeled nut b) m) nJme. but :is l\o . .i3.
As the mun1hs p.i~scJ, I kinda forgot
.tbout It, but it "a' fun remembering it.
OK. so 1h1s Scplemba, I ge1 m) H morning \\Jl.c up Jl.ltl'.c. and m) .,, 1fc
s:t)S. "\\ell JcJr, )OU didn't rank tu\l
high thb )C.l r."
Ah. ( sa)' to m)Self. \\hO CJrC\, -.o rm
501h, or '0th, or "h:itc' er 1 che k It
uut, and find l\e b.:c:n nuktJ Gon~·1.o.
Ouu.i here 1'oboJ\ hl,me.
So l r at1onahtc anJ .ly it J1Jn t
matter an)'\\J). \\ho cures \\ho n:aJs
1 t. 11 "'Js fun to be recogna.teJ an the
ltrst one Then a-. the Ja) Sl'Cs on. J
thin!.. gc~. ml)be 1 p1sscJ sometiuJ\ oil.
or ma\be 1 !>houlJ nc,lr been
mcn11oneJ to bcgul ''11h. or w hate, er.'
An)\\J). 1 agree \\Ith )Our C\aluatk1n
of the li,1 Mal..c. no rcjl 'ensc. anJ
1here s no re.ii rcJ.,ontng bchinJ it. h's
J kn ol fun to be thought ol. I think
)OU shoulJ keep it up It's different.
\\ :icl..). und it get people talking
~IARSI lALL "DUI rY" Dt:FFltLD
J\c"port Beach
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., Washingron, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 a.m.
to 2 p.m. PS:T.) '--
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington. D.C. 20515, (202)
225·561 l. (mo.n of Newport Bc;ach)
Dana llob.rabac.hcr, (R), 4Sch Dist., 16162 Beach BlvJ.,
Suite 304, Huntington Bc.ich, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225·2415. (Costa Mesa and West Newport Bc.ich)
H;u-rictt Wicdu 2nJ Dilt. Com Meu. 834·3210
Tom Riley 5th Dist. (Ne\\ port Be.id\, S.inu An.i He1ghtl)
834-3550
M-4·3309 M.no.>r, Cl.ircn~c '1 urncr: te n W~n. Juhn Co:<.
E\chn H.l.lt, John licJgc • J~ \)cb.l\. l'hil SJmooe.
OllANOI COUNn fAla IOUD
VICI PRUIDINT
1J Gore, (D). The Capitol Bldg., Suire 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500
OOVIUOa
Pete Wa1aorUR), State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814,
(916)445-l84T
U.S.llNATOU
Barbua Bour, (D), 112 Han Senate Bldg., Suite lll,
W&Shingron D.C., 20510 (202) llf-3553 or (310}
414·5700
Dianne fcinatcin, (D). 331 Han Bldg., Washington D.C.,
20510 (201) 224-3841or 11111 Senta Monica Btvd., Ste.
915, to. Angeka, 90025, (310) 914-7~00.
MOUA o• BPUllNTAllVll CbrU Cox, (R), •71h Diat., 4000 MacArthut Btvd., East
Tower, Suicc 430, Ncwpon Bach. 92660. 756-ll'" or
...
nan1111&n
Marian Ba~~ (R.). 37th Dist. 140 Newport Ccntu
Drive, Suite 20, Newport Bach, 92660, 640· 1137 or
(916) 445-4961. (Rqm:scna Ncwpon Beach, Com Mes.i)
ftAftAlllMaLT
Gilbert Pa'J'l'Oft. (k ), 70th DL\t , 4299 M.iCAnhur
Bl"-d., Suite 204, NcwPort Bc.ich, 92660, 756-0665 or
(916) 445-7222. (Newport Bc.ich .md C.C.ta Mw.)
CALl'°UllA COAl\'AL COMMIUION
San Francilco (415) 904-5100 (South cout ttgion
COYttagc aplit bctwC'cn officca an Lona Beach (ll3)
590-5071, and San Dqo.
COUNTY IOM• Of IUNIMIOn
Hall o( AdminiMnrion. 10 CMc Ctnm Pia.a, S.int.i An1,
COUNn IOUD Of IDUCATION
200 Kil.mus Drive, Crut.i Mcs,i. P.O. Box 9050, -
92628-9050, 966-4000.
EUJ.abctb D. Parker, member, Trusttt Atta 5 (Com
Mcu, Ncwpon BcJ('h.)
COAIT COMMUNln cow•• Dllftlet
1370 AJvns A\-c, Cc»u Meta, 92626. 432·5012
Ch.in<eUor : Willb.m M. Vega. E. D , President: Walter
G. Howald, B~rJ ~kmbcn. Shury Bawn, P~uJ G.
Berger. Nancy Pollard. Waltu G. How.&ld, Armando
R. llui.i; Srudcnt Trustee: Eric Warren
cmeoV1allMINT
Cotta Me$a: Caty H~. n f 1ir Drive, 754-5223. Sand)•
Gcriis, nuyor, Joe~"-Mary HOcnbudlc, Peter
Buff&. &nd J&y Hum1~rcy "-ouncil manbcn1 •
Newport Bead\: City Hall, 3300 Newport Bh>J .•
'·
88 f.m Dr., uN.i Mc~. "08 3247 l'rc~ukrw Dud
John • Vi.:e f>rcMdcnr, John Cru.n, D1rcct01'$ Doy
llcnlcy, Ra11Jy Smith, Dou Willet, Jw Lindberg, GU)
IJayili\C·a., Emily S.inforJ, Muim La Follette.
NIWPOll1'·MUA UMlfllD ICNOOL Dll TIHCT
1601 161.h Sr • x~-pon Bc.u:h, "60-3200 Su~intc:nJ~m.
Mac Bund BouJ Men1bcn.: Ed IXwr, prcmknt; Jun
Jc Boom, JuJ> Fr~'<>. Sherry Loofbourro~. R.oJ
~h'°'\hlli.in, ~brth.i flutlr, Forrest Werner.
MUA CONIOLIDATID wan• DllftlCT
1965 Pl.Kc:1m1, (' .. om Mcu, 631 1200 BoarJ Mcn1bcn:
Tnady ObJ.ig, H.a.nk Pwan, M.vk> Dunntc, ].\Ck HAil.
TomNdaon
con& MUA SANnan •llftln
P 0 . Bol 1200, CoM1 Mell 92618· UOO, 754·S043.
Bo.lrJ Mcmbcti James W<lhncr. James fCTT)TIW\, Nm
Re..Jc, M1~ -healer, tnd An l'trT)'.
I
,
'•
,
I
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I
I
l
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I
J A14 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
orange c·oast' s · stars shine at three real cool dos
. ~ R ~~~~~ F or those who fear the
co nservative O range Coast
scene falls behind the hipper
action in the big city, three very
B.W.
Celle
different recent
events attracted
the nvant-guard ·
Melrose Avenue
set, in John
Wayne territory.
And for tho!>c
who fear the
invasion of the
hi pster cr9wd,
worry not, all
three Of the
"cool"
happenings were The Crowd organized by
O rnnge County's
best and
brightest, with funds raised
remaining right here to benefit
three institutions. ' ..
Jlri Kyllan.
"This performance definitely
shows off the Center to ifs very
best advantage. The sound is
chilling, the set~ !}re fabu lous and
the dancers are the strongest
troupe we've seen in years,"
offered society band leader Barry
Cole, attending with wife Sue.
"The male dancers arc
spectacular,'' the charming Sue
Cole emphasized with n grin.
At the fi rst-act break; Henry
Segerslrom, seated in the first tier,
leaned over the rail, spotting the
Cente r's Tom Tomlinson in the
orchestra seating below.
"Tom, I'm really enjoying this!"
he said with a wave of approval.
Proof that the old guard
appreciates the avant-guard.
T he opening night after-party
assembled post performance at
Planet Hollywood.
COOLE with her mother Jeanette
The Melrose pack turned oul in
full force for "Unmasked," ..::: , well know.n for he r
benefiting The Orange County portrayal of Dr. Monica .
Wellness Community. The setting Quartermaine on the long running
w.as Antonello Rillorante at South soap "General Hospital," Barbaro
Coast Plaza Village, where host Venezia Tkaczyk with her man
AbtoaJo Capolo joined formidable Stanley Tkaczyk. Elaine Ornltz,
forces with event chair Ed Arnold . Irv and Harriet Wieder, cel~b
and his wife Dixie, celeb guesl of hairstylist Jose Eber, Olympic gold
honor, actress Barbara Eden, and medalist Sommy Lee, Wellness
artist in residence for the soiree, founder Dr. Harold Denjomln,
Sarah Youna. actor Lou Ferrigno .and Antonio
Their p\1rpose: to raise funds and Catherine Sanchez.
and awareness for Wellness, a "I can't do enough for
psycho-social support system for Wellness" offered the very
cancer patients and their loved beautiful' Barbara Eden. "l
ones. . learned when my mother was
Daryl Gates was there with . diagnosed with cancer that ine
Ruth Ko, who bought the portrait mind is a powerful partner with
by Young !hat was 11u.nmasked" at the body in terms of fighting the
the gathen ng. ~he. paid $20,000 for disease/'
the artwork, bnnging the total As the crowd in Antonello's
COOL "Gosh, the dancers don't look
half as good with their clothes on.
They look like normal people,"
joked Vera Wamer of Costa Mesa.
dollar raised for Wellness to more grew la}ger and louder all aroun~ c 'bb " tha~ $50,000. the television star, -1 asked Eden if Enjoying the Art lnstitute's "An Evening In the an ean are .Tana an~ Ma~t Schornltz , she had come to terms with he r The Nederlands Dans Theatr.e
bounded onto the boards of the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center Tuesday evening for the
opening night performance of a
week-long run at the Center. The
audience went wild. Mul tiple
(from left): Oscar F. Frenzel, Bobbi Purcell and Michael Purcell. mingled with Mighty Ducks Peter mother's cancer while she was still
D~~res ~nd Bobby D,~lle~. . li~ing and, more importantly, if
curtain calls followed by a .
standing ovation with cheers and
screams for the E uropean dance
company led by Artistic Director.
Her comment was actually very
appropriate given the histo ry of
the Nederlands Dans troupe.
Some 25 years <tgo, the dying
dance ensemble revived its
popularity presenting the first
nude ballet in London.
In Costa Mesa, the clothed
demi-gods disappeared into the
Meer Someone Special At
The Meeting Room
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3441·11 \la l.ido. 'e"port Beaell •Next to Pavlllons
by Che \Ulfer fountain •Open ft days• Closed Sundff
I ·-
Planet Hollywood crowd enjoying
spicy chicken pasta, Caesar salad
and fruit with the rest of their
admirers, including: Tom Kendrick
and wife Judy Moore, Molly
Lynch, Billur Wallerich, Roblp
Turner, Tim and Susan Strader,
Sue Feldman, Harry and Sharl
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Affairs fo r the Netherlands.
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On hand for Wellness: Vlckl le~er response amid the clamor Varaas-Nason and her husband '
Michael Nason, Marilyn See THI CROWD/A 15
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OT tie Newport Harbor Area Chamber of f:!J Commerce endorses the following
candidates for Newport Beach City Council
and recommends the following positions on
November ballot measures.
Vote
November
Ballot No
Ctty of Newport Beach
Chatttt Amendment
NHACC
Position
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Rtc1ll Eltctions
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
THECR0Wo
g asse1 a1rd"ftl'E '1ild
noshing of papparazzi, was
introspective and sentimental, as if
there was no one else in the room
to distract her thoughts.
''There is never enough time.
My mother went very quickly, and
although we shared many things in
the Canal months of her life, there
is so much more to share. I think
of her every day, and I think of
new things to tell her. I love her, I
miss her, and I'm here today in
her honor."
COOLEST
The moon was Cull. Waves
pounded the shore not 50 feet
from the ocean-front patio of the
Hotel Laguna. In harmony with
the magical setting, a steel drum
band played on as tropical
cock tails, and instant mood
adjusters (or· "pain killers" as 'the
bartenders labeled the drinks)
transported the crowd gathered
for The Art Institute of Southern
California to a Caribbean Isle.
It was "A Night In The
Caribbean," actually ... a perfec t
HUGE
~IDEWALK
SALE
(From left, sitting): Gene Dippel, Doris Shields, Ray Cochran
(standing); Phillip Hanson, Ruth Henry at party for Art Institute.
night, hosted by the fabulous
Claes and Georgia Anderson, and
it brought together some of the
best and brightest of the cultural
intelligentsia on the Orange Coast.
. •
john Lottes, president of th e
Art Institute, captured the ma_gic .
of the evening best: "We have the ·
sunset to the west and the full
moon to the east. What more can
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Because the day we install your new kitchen
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As your Annstrong noor
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whhout a hint of hllsle.
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we expect?"
The perfection of the heavens
was complimented by the mortal
perfection on terra firma created
by Marcia Finley, chair of the
affair, attending with husband
Warren Finley. The courtyard
terrace of the old Hotel Laguna
was filled \\'.ith enormous potted
banana trees. Orchids poured out
of table centerp ieces that were
also filled with fresh fruits, as
Conga line dancers pranced in and
\ .
aleng wnh Oscar N'~nzc
at tending ~an!> charming wife
Allison, Dt home \\ith the flu.
Al<lM, Tony Ikl...ap.,-Darleot
Campbell, Jclf Lefever, Pamela
Deily, Pal Sparkulil and Jon
All dancing to the rumba be!l t:
Mory Catherine an<l Tom Pay11c.
Milly and Gcrr:y l\1uz'ly, Eugene
Auerbach ,.,.ith Dcth Leeds, Don
and Jane t Corbin, Sam and
Pamela Goldstein, Jan and Ben
Massimino, and the fabulous
Stokcsb ury, to name only a few, "
donated hand painted neck ties :
for a lively silent auction. The tics t
were suit!lble for framing, and
h.anging on u ,.,,au ... not a neck.
"This is so good for the Art .
Institute," commented Claes i
Anderson, looking around at the J
around the tables. ,
• Doris Shields, hosting a table of
art loving comrades Gen~ Dippel,
Ray Cochran, David Nive n
look-alike Phil Uanson, with
Orange Coast hai rstylist Ruth
apparent success of the gathering. t
"Long live the Art Institute."
With the help of such devo ted
friend!., the fu1ure is very bright. · Henry of Sµlon "Secrets."
Linda Isle's Molly and Leon
Lyo11 (he's chairman of the board
of trustees for the Art Institute)
hailed the Cuture of the campus of
culture tucked into the canyon
The secret success ot the
evening was refereed to as the
"great tic in. '1 Local artists Hal
B. W. Cook's column appears
1nursd:J)s 011d Saturdays in the
Daily Pilot.
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. . . PERFORMANCE JAGUAR ·
RANGE ROVER
IT IS WITH GREAT REG·RET THAT WE SEE THE CLOSURE OF THE
LOCAL JAGUAR/R ANGE R OVER DEALERSHIP. WE ARE CERTAIN
THAT JAG UAR & LAND R OVER Wl,LL RESOLVE THIS PROMPTLY FOR
ALL OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. P LEASE CALL IF WE CAN
BE OF ASSISTANCE IN THE INTERIM •
SERVICE DEPARTMENT 7 :30AM-6 :00PM
PARTS DEPARTMENT 8 :00AM-6:00PM
SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE· :
71.4.650~5860
· 2 -BLOCKS NORT~ OF TRIANGLE $QUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
Right n.ext doo r .. · ..
there's a grand new Hughes s·upern1arket ·sparklin g ~n.d.
fresh from a total renovation , e.\'.panded h). -.000 square
feet that hou ses a hot to tada and , alad b£t~ wi~h indoor
. seatin g, plus a newly expanded bakery, service deli, liquor,
...
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produce and floral departments.
Our gt~~nd new ~ughes debuts Thursday.-~oven1ber 3.
We celebrate on., aturda)~ . o' enll>er -with
f9od sampling. complitnen.tar~ cappucci no.
entertaininent. informal n1odc~11 g and
I
free pony rides for children.
.
. All events fron1 11 arn tint H .) pn1 .
Please join u~.
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·Eastbluff Village · Center ·
2500 Eastbluff Drive, ewport Beach
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Thursday, October 27, 1994
HUILL·IOHNSON
A Sept. 2 ceremony in South Coast Community
Church, Irvine, united in marriage Ami Johnson and
James Ferrell, both or Newport Beach. The couple
greeted 250 guests at their reception in the Irvine
Marriott Pavillion.
Roger and Pat Johnson are the parents or the
bride. She wore; a Eve or Milady gown with a beaded
bor1ice, white tulle skirt and cathedral ttain. Her
blusher veil was held by a handmade tiara of
Australian c1ystals.
Her maid of honor was J(jm Porter. and
briqcsmaids were Leslie Trovato, Laura Haxel, Jenni
Sawin and Maria Kupferman.
Tho bridegroom is the son of Doug and Tricia
Ferrell. His best man was Joe Lester. Ushers were
Adam Johnson, Mike Schuetz and Jeff McNulty.
After a honeymoon visit to Maui, Hawaii, the
couple arc at home in Tustin. She is employed by Dr.
Joyce Johnson Wellness Center and he owns a
concession sportsfishing business with Davey's
Locker-Western Pride.
OALUlllA·llAOY
Caralyn Crandall Hagy and Gregory .B1Jan Galusha
were married Sept. 30 in Greenville, South Carolina.
Mc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howa rd of
Corona dcl Mar :ind Mr. and Mrs. Gary Galusha of
Boulder, Colo.
The couple greeted 250 guests at their reception at
the Poinsett Club in Greenville, following the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter-of Mr.-and Mrs:--Myron
Dexter Hagy of Greenville. She wore ir,gqwn of white
satin with a basque waist bodice of alencon lace
reembroidered with sequins. . .
Maureen Coburn and Marcella Ridley, sisters of
the bride, were matrons of honor, and bridesmaids
were Kerry Galusha, Lynnae Howard, Andrea
Puskar, Julie Ann Sklaver and Katherine Smoak.
Ami and James Ferrell
The bridegroom's brother, Tim, was best man and
ushers were WiJliam Rauth, Jeffrey Cannon, Douglas
Kramer, David Wright, Bryan Howard and Gregory
Myers.
The couple is &iving in Dallas after a wedding trip
to Kuai, Hawaii. She is in the private banking
division of Nationsbank and he is with Trammell
Crow Capital Markets.
WOLH·MlllALKO
An Aug. 20 ceremony in Our Lady of Mount
<;armcl Catholic Church united in marriage Arny
Marie Mihalko and Timothy Braden Wolfe, both of
Newport Beach. The couple greeted 125 guests at
theiue..e.ept.ion in the Balboa Yacht Club.
The bride is the daughter of Robert and Johanna
Mihalko of Newport Beach. She wore a gown of silk
shantung fashioned with a dropped waist and chapel
length train with a sweetheart neckline and a beaded
lace bodice.
Her maids of honor were Rachel Robboy and
Molly O'Neil. Kristen Croteau, Allyson Dunn, Julie
Caralyn and Gr9g0rY Galusha
Johnlon and Oiaatclle Wolfe were bridcmaids. Kc1.eJ <=ocman wu junior bridesmaid and Travis
Cochraa was rinabcarer.
The bridcpoom ii the son of Janis Cassel of
Mammoth Latea and Dennis Wolfe of Huntington
Beach. His be.st man was Kevin Wolfe and ushers
were Darren Croteau, Brian Glabman, Nick KJeah,
Rob Mihalko and Eric Prout.
The couple are residents of Newport Beach after a
wedding trip to Jamaica. She is a graduate student in
the master's in cijnical psychology and teaching
credential program at Pepperdine University and he
is a student at Chapman University, majoring in
public relations. He was a paratrooper in the 82nd
airborne division .and.ls a..veteran oi Operation Just
Cause in Panama and Operation Desert Storm.
ORllN·llANCOCK -Saint Andrew's Catholic Church in Roanoke, Va.,
was the setting for the Sept. 10 wedding of Mary
Teresa Hancock of Roanoie and Stacy Edwin Green
of Costa Mesa. He is the son of Meredith and
Newport Beach/Coeta M9la Dally Pilot
Amy and Timothy Wolfe
Richard Churchill of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin· W. Green of San Marino. The couple greeted
300 guests at their reception in the Roanoke Country
Club. .
_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Se;irles Hancock of Roanoke
arc the parents of the bride. Sh~ wo,re h~r moth~r's
wedding dress and her grandmothers veal. Her sister,
Carolyn Hancock, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Karen Hancock Cassidy, also a
sister of the bride, Virginia Shepherd Agee, Melissa
Lawton Churchill and Elizabeth· Swazey.
Best man for the bridegroom was Ronald Allen.
Ushers were Andrew Green, brother of the
bridegroom, Frank Hancock, the bride's brother,
Edward Cassidy, the bride's brother-in-law and
Christopher Jack MOOdy. --~ 1 }
The cquple are residents of Breckenridge, Colo.
She is a gfaduate of James Madison University in
Harrisonburg, Va. at1d is an interior designer with
P.H. Designs in Frisco, Colo. He is a graduate of
Costa Mesa and McNally high schools in Costa Mesa,.
~nd Orang.e Coast College,. ancl is a !µ11 t.Kne. ski · ms~ructor in the Breckenridge ... . · ''Co~ / , ..-~
ENGAGEMENT For information on how to to 111Jpmit yo~r nuptial n
SLOAN·OKAAAYASHI
William and Joan Sloan of
Grants Pass, Ore., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Kathryn Ann
Sloan, to Yusuke Paul
Okabayashi. He is the son of
Shigcru and Masako
Okabayashi of Costa Mesa.
They will be married on the.
Oregon Coast next summer.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Grants Pass High School
and Middlebury College in
Vermont. Her fiancc is an
Estancia High School graduate
and received his degree from
Cal State Long Beach.
"In~~
Inger la aot
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Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Piiot Thursday, October 27, 1994 81
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SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. >S7
Costa Mesa awaits the Eagles as roc---olid favorites ~.
~ Not much question in that Friday's
game will pit the run against the run.
BY BAJUl.Y FAUUCNB~ Sroan Wanu
' C osta Mesa High football coach M~ron Mill·
and letterman's jackets, who
invoked Estancia s ire by sit-
ting in the stands and heck-
ling during the Eagles' non-
league win over Ocean Vjew,
Sept. 29.
"I'm sure our kids will be
excited," Miller said of his
reach a fever pitch.
"Estancia is a team which
could break loose at any
time," said Miller, who was
impressed by the Eagles'
stro ng showing in last
week's 21-9 loss to Laguna
Hills, the fourth-ranked
inconsistent and mistake-prone offense, containe~
Laguna Hills tailback Urendan McGraw, lhen Or-
ange County'~ rushing leader, to 162 yards on 37
carries.
er said he could just as well do without the
perpetual Bell Trophy, and traditional rib
dinner to the winner, wruch add atmosphere to
the annual meeting with cross-town rival Estancia
High.
Mustangs (6-1, 2·0 in the Pacific Coast League),
ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division
Vlll.
team in Division Vll I.
McGraw's modest output allo\\cd Costa Mesa
senior Charles Chatman to surge into the county
lead, th~nks to a 414-yard, 43-carry performance
-just 4 yards away from equaling the single-game
county record -in a 28-7 triumph at Ahso
Niguel. •
But it's clear, Miller's Mustang players don't
share their coach's indifference when it comes to
city bragging rights, wruch are up for grabs once
again Friday at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High.
Estancia Coach John Liebengood said his Ea-
gles (3-4, 0-2) haven't displayed the type of per·
sonality to get overly hyped at game time. But if
the Eagles hope to earn one of the league's three
guaranteed pla~off spots, this might be the time to
"I was impressed by how hard th~y hit," said
Miller, who hasn't come across a defense this sea-
son that could stop his double-tight end, smash·
mouth running attack. "(Estancia's) the hardest-
hitting team I've seen this y~ar, except for Los
Chatman, who will be joined by oft-injured
backfield mate Dewayne Crenshaw this \\eek, now
has 1,627 rushing yards and 21 touchdo\\ns on lhe
season.
"No one has stopped them yet," said Lieben-Amigos." .
It was the Mustangs, decked out in game jerseys
.
Query: Ho1iv
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high can C~M
bounce back?
~ That's the question after last
week's tough loss: this week's
assignment: Santa Margartta.
Estancia's defense, which has overshadowed an See MISA/Pa9e 12
BULLE'l'.IN BOARD
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Sailors draw
feisty (0-21
Woodbridge
~ Warriors awa~ with their backs
to the wall after multiple turnovers
.helped destroy their title dreams.
BY BAARY FAULJCNBll., Sroan W1UT1a
C orona dcl Mar High if. 0AV1l> F1an1«Vfoa TM• D.uJ.y PILOT
Estancia Hl$Jh's John Uebengood (left), Costa Mesa's Myron Miller have one very apparent Item in common.
W hile NC"-pOrt t~
Harbor football 1~ football coach Mark •
Sch.uster wondered ~ [ (
aloud this week just how re-~~
silient his Sea Kfogs would ~ 2~
be afte"r a heart-wrenching ~·
loss to arch·(ival Newport Harbor last
Friday.
The . common denominator coach Jeff Brin-(•
IJey had ne\ er '' itne!>sc d \~
his team commit si:< turn· ._.._,__
"I've had teams who just never made it
back from a loss like that," said Schuster,
who hopes the Sea Kings (3-4, 1-1 in the
Sea View League) can bounce back Fri-
day night against Santa Margarita (3-4, 1·
1 ), 7:30 at Saddleback C.Ollege.
"As big a game as last week was, and
as much as these kids wanted it, only to
come so close ... l wonder if they're
going to recover,'' Schuster said, after a
fumble deep in Harbor territory ruining
hopes of a· go-ahead field goal in a 7-6
defeat.
"But our guys have met every chal-
lenge handed them so far, and they've
been handed more than most,'' Schuster
continued. "My guess is, they'll respond
and be ready to play."
Coach Jim Hartigan's Eagles will in-
deed provide a formidable challenge on
Homecoming, despite a turnover-filled
... CDM/ .... 12
~They're arch-rivais on the field come Friday,
but kids and football form a very deep bond.
BY BA&1J' PAULKNB-, Sroan Warna
E stancia High's John Liebengood and Costa Mesa
High's Myron Miller have too much in common to let
cross-town rivall)' compromise their friendship.
lbough both coaches will likely conjure up some
contempt for one another's football program, .in preparation
for Friday night's 28th renewal of the Battle of the Bell, it
will merely be a rouse to stir the emotions of their players.
Called together for a photograph Tuesday, the two
coaches quickly flowed into a conversation laced with
good-natured·barbs, subtle bravado, and self-effacing
humor.
"Where did you recruit that kid from?" Liebengood
quipped about a new body he spotted in a videotape of a
recent Mustanp game-.
"Look at the size of these kids.': Miller retorted of some
Estancia students passing by on their way to class. "These
guys are huge, and they're not even the ones wearing
letterman's jackets. We don'c have those kind of bodies
walki_ng around at our place."
Countered Liebengood, "I hear the Daily Pilot has you
guys favored by 21 points (actually 14).''
To which Miller parried, "Ouch. Let me pull that arrow
out of my heart.".
Amid aU the slings and arrows, however, lies a mutual
respect, which formed quickly after Miller took over at
Mesa, replacing Tom Baldwin following the 1991 campaign.
It was Baldwin, on the job when Liebengood came to
Estancia before the 1986 season, whom Liebengood believes
fanned the flames of the intra-city rivalry, openly
questioning the presence of players at Estancia who lived in
the Costa Mesa attendance boundaries. This, despite the
fact that NeWP,Ort-Mesa Unified School District guidelines
were followed In those cases. .
Last year, Estancia starter Mike Pawinski was a transfer
from C.Osta Mesa, while Jason Weir, an AJl-CIF senior,
makes his third $lart against Estancia, where he played
freshman football
"Tom had something going before I got here ... he
seemed to have a hatred for Estancia,'' Liebengood said. "l
ncve1 bad anything against C.Osta Mesa. I think kids should
... RIV~ll
ove rs, before last "eek,
Woodbridge High Coach Rick Gib!>on
has had to endure the experience ·in
back-to-back Sea Vie" l,.e:igue lo!>se!>.
The unbeaten Sailor . 7-0 for 1he fir..t
time since 1942, ranked No. 1 in CIF
Southern Section Di' i~aon V, and No . .i
in Orange Coumy, "ill tr) to exorcise
the turno,er demon~ th:it ne;irly CO!>t
them a 7-6 'ictory OH!r Back B,ay ri\'al
Corona del Mar "hen lhev meet Wood·
bridge Fri'1:iy night at 7:30 at 11'\tne
High.
The Warriors (5-2, 0-:? in le:igue).
r:inked No. 1 in Di' ision V heading in LO
the league campaign, have !>CCn the
\\heels fall off in loi.SC:!> to S:mta M:irga-
nta (2 1-14) and lf\tne (2~0) thanks to
coni.ecutt'e l>b:-turno\l!r paformJnces.
Both tenm nte ke)cd by their de-
fen ses, while Ne\\pon hold!> the edge. of-
fensivcl), due to more conl>istenl proJuc-
ti\ ii)'· •
Nc,\port'!> defens.e, keyed by no!>C-
S•• SAILOltS/P•t• ii
Mesa ·verde cc pro
Schllllng gets . his due
DAI LY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLDI OP TH I Wll K Adamson gets heftY
~ Art Schilling is No. 1 on the entry list
for Toshiba Seniors Classic March 13-19.
A rt SchiUina's life may never be the same.
When the gruelina five months of preparation
are complete, Schilling will take his fint crack
llelllrd -
at the Senior POA Tour, counesy·
of the tour and the title sponsor,
ToshibL
Scbillina. 52. will be amona the
78-player field in the inaupral
Toshiba Senion Oauic -tht fint
Senior PGA Tour &olf tournament'
ever played in Oranae County -at
the Mesa Verde O>untry Oub.
Schillina, Mesa Verde's he1d
profeuional, received a sponsor's
cxempdoa aad ri1 be tht fint entry
in the toumamenc, ICheduled for
M1rch 13-19.
Club golf "It's tradicional on the Senior
PGA Tour for the bolt pro to play,
unleaa tlw 1UJ ii ready tc;> die or
somethlna/' laJd Schilllna, whO won a Southern
... MU/hte Ill
Powering up ·
~ Newport Harbor's Misty May s.eeking
out new ways to continue the climb.
BY Jl.Aa11 PAULICNE~ Sroa11 Wann
N ewpon Harbor High girls
volleyball observers can verify
that aenetics, environment,
coechina and bard work have molded
Newport Harbor High senior Misty
May into the ultimate volleyball
machine.
But, the 5-foot-10 All-American outside hitter,
believed by most to be the nation's top prep player,
isn't about to atop research and development toward
a new and improved model.
May, who combines awesome jumping ability (she
WU second ln the State hl&h jump IS a sophomore)
with an already powerful arm swing. is looking
forward ao~· na her upper body strcnath this sprina by an outriger canoe.
Collepate already lamentina May's verbal
coaunJtmcnt to atcend defendina NCAA cbampion
. ... lllln/hte.. rjllwport ••• .,... ... ldoul Miity May.
' .
I .
. boost beamed to him .
..,. Balboa Yacht Club hosts successful
fundraiser for his Laser Olympic hopes.
L ocal Laser sailor Nick Ad.>mson's Olympic
campaign got a huge fump l>tart last Saturday
night.
Balboa Yacht Club, Adamson'
home club, hosted a major
fund-raiser for the local sailor,
raising $10,000 for has 1996 Ol)mpic
campaign, a quarter of his $40,600
campaian budget.
Adamson, who is a UC lr\'inc
anduate, is currently the
top-ranked Laser uilor an the U.S.,
and the fifth-ranked Laser sailor in
lbe world. The Laser as the world's
larJest ective onc-cksip clus;
major aationaJ and international
repttaa rcplarty attrKt Oceu oC
UO-., or more. Boating
Acta-WU amona the fllll to
..U dae U.S. Sailina team when
tbe Latef became an Olympic d• IDr U. 19N ... ~
.,
. •
82 Thursday. October 27, 1994
!!Pm.~!?~~..!!!.-.-..
"1'11111 IE 11111 ............. a. ................. .... ' ,_Mid M 175 i. • 11 CMi C.... H • ~. Dr 2' .. Galblll S-7 110 i. 11 ., Mc.... ... . .. .
• OK# LG11111 s.. us ar. " 11 Cllldl-.. w m .r. or 2• AdlalllUler S-11 170 So M 11 CRIO.. M 111 Ir. m 20 .. _. •Z 170 Ir. M Z2 ICl!le_. 6-U t11 Ir. CU .
'1 Toni fW&y 1-Z 200 Sr. Tl • O.. &Mii M tJI a. U
Tf Wiie 1,._ 6-1 205 II. LT .. ..,._ C1'11mt M • ~. U ~ U.C...... M 245 i . l8 D ....., 0... M 1tt JI, CU 72 Joey H1nnM M 240 i . C I Olslllldt M ,. Ir. Cl
11 Clwll ~ M 2IO JI. RO I ... 1-. ~1 131 Ir. Cl
C.1 Chlltt JaMloll 1-2 220 JI. RT • 1 ,__ ._. M 1n JI. Fl
MESA-EAGLES ,,, ....... ,
good, whose 1992 squad was the
only teum to hold Mesa to less
than 100 yords on the ground (94)
in Miller's three-year tenure.
Costa Mesa's 43 points-per·
game average ranks first in Or-
ange Coun ty, despite only three
touch down passes all season.
fatancia's offtnse has also em-
phasiLcd the run, ahhough junior
~rough Jahid and senior Jack
Clark ha'e been effective through
the <.iir in parts of the last two
games, targeting Newport-Mesa
District-leading receive r Ben
Novak (20 catches).
Junior Oachy Gonzalct, who has
u team-high ·430 rushing yards, re-
gain'> the starting tailback spot for
the Eagles, who also utilize the
running talents of Jahid, Karlo
Amaya and Oscar Lomeli.
Estancia has averaged three
turnovers a
elf T 10 game, while DP failing to pro-
Division VIII ,.... ...... ,._,d
1,UW~ 7-0
2. 8looming!on 7-0 3.CoetaM... &-1
4. Ugl.fla H.ls s.2 s.~~flO s.2
6. Allesia 5·2 7. HoN Vista 4-3 a. Teme~ C.iyon 4.3
9 Rm of WOlld 3-2·2
10. y~ 4-3
cure one in
three straight
losses. ,
"We" can't
turn it ove r,
it's as simple
as 1hat," said
Liebengood,
who sums up
his defensive
key in three
runs."
words: "No long
Estancia leads the series, 17-9-1,
including 11 wins in the last 15
contests, and two in the last three,
since's Miller's arrival at Mesa.
COSTA MISA'S STARTING LINIUPS
Eatanca. vs. Coata ...... at Newport, Frklar, 7 p.&
OFFENSK DU:.Naa No . Pa.,er Ht. Wt. Cl. Pos. No. ,..,er Ht. Wt. Ct. PM. 12 Ry~ T!'(lor 6-0 155 Jr. 08 56 Jason Weir 6-1 245 Sr. DE 22 Ci1Ws ~ 5·10 170 Sr. W8 72 moo Morin ~ 2.a Jr. OT 7 Omynt CAnWw 6-1 200 Sr. W8 57 WrtM Herzog 5·10 198 Sr. OT
O Joey Att!Ueb 6-0 200 Sr. FB 30 Dewayne CletlSNW 6·0 200 Sr. DE 3 Jeremy .le.twlgil1 6-1 193 Jr. TE 12 Ryan Taylor 6-0 155 Jr. Ol8
55 M1At Mitchel 6·1 200 So. LT 3 Jmmy Jellanglri 6-1 193 Jr. lB 57 Wayne Hmoo 5· 10 200 Sr. LG 44 Joey Arc1Ue111 6-0 200 Sr. U 61 Jose Toscano 6· 2 235 Sr. C 36 Ray Ohrel H 169 So. Ol8 58 Jason Weir 6·1 245 Sr. RG 1 Bmn Rems 5-10 170 Jr. C8 72 Jason Monn 6-t 2.a Jr. RT 22 Chns ~ 5-10 170 Sr. C8
88 John Sclvoeder 6-5 245 Sr. TE 4 Josh Amezola 5-11 160 Jf. FS
RIVAiS
Fro111Pa9e11
go where they're going to be
happy."
Miller, who talks regul:irly with
Liebengood during 1he s~ason,
sharing insights on the remaining
four teams in the Pacific Coast
League, and similar non-league
\>pponents, said tJle two hit it off
right away.
.. We made a vow not to take
this game too perllonally," Miller
llaid of the Oaulc of the Dell,
which has gone to Estancia in two
of three meetings with
Miller-coached teams.
"It's t~o football teams playing
ugainst c.ach other, not two
coachei.," Miller continued. "It's
never been me against John, or
John against me."
Liebengood echqed this
philo!.ophy.
"We try to be competitive and
when we're on the field, it's war,"
Licbcrygood explained. "Out when
it's over, it's over. I root for Costa
Mesa to be successful when they
aren't playing us."
Lic:bengood even. sold Miller
some squat racks he had replaced
with new ones. It was an act,
Miller claimed, didn't go over too
well with some Eagles' boosters.
"When somebody plays good
football, I'm happy for them,"•
Miller said. "I think John knows 1
have respect for him as a coach,
and 1 think he has respect for me.
We have different personalities,
&\nd we go abaut things a little
differently, but we're both out
there to win football and do
something good for kids."
Both acknowledge their similar
underdog status, linked to .
dwindling enrollments.
"Myron has really done a nice
job there, and they're lucky to
have him," Liebengood said. "He's
got those kids believing and you
have to give him a lot of credit."
Said Miller, "1 unders1and what
John has had to work through,
trying to be successful with · the
few number of kid~ he has
available to him." -
COSTA MESA-ESTANCIA SERIES
1966-Estancia 14, Mesa 13
1967-Estancia 0. Costa Mesa O
1968-Costa.Mesa 21, Estancia 20
1969 -CoS1a Mesa 3 t , Estancia 7
1970-Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16
~971-Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 7
1972-Estancia ~2. Costa Mesa 20
1973-Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2
197 4 -Costa Mesa 21. Estancia 14
1975-Estancia 6, Costa Mesa O
1976-no game.
1977'-Estancia 2t, Costa Mesa 0
i978-Costa Mesa 27. Estancia 13
t 979-Estancia 23. Costa Mesa 12
1980-Estancia 35, Costa Mesa 15
t981 -Estancla 21, Costa Mesa 7 ·
1982 -Estancia 22. Costa Mesa 17 1983-Estancla 30, Costa Mesa 21 1984-Estancla 14, Costa Mesa 0
1985-Estancla 40, Costa Mesa 7 1986-Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 6 1987 -Costa Mesa 31. ES1ancla 8 1988-Estancla 23, Costa Mesa 13
1989-Estancla 31. Costa Mesa 0 1990-Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3 1991-Estancla 10. Costa Mesa 7 1992-Estancla 31. Costa Mesa 22
1993-Costa Mesa 35, Estancia 7
Estancia leads, 17·9·1
Peninsula .tops CdM, _15~3
ROLLING HILLS ESTATES -Freshman Nina Vaughan won
twice at No. 1 singles, but Corona del Mar Higtl's girls tennis team
won only two games in the other singles sets, as host Peninsula de-
feated CdM, 15-3, in a non-league match Wednesday.
Peninsula is ranked No. 1 in the CIF Southern Section Division
l; the Sea Kings (13-4) arc ranked third. Vaughan improved her
record to 46-5. 1
Ranee Rhodes' and Melissa Allinson, playing No. 3 doubles for
CdM, won the Sea Kings' only other set, against Peninsula's No. 2
team. CdM, 9-0 in the Sea View League;-vavels to Irvine today
and hosts Woodbridge on Monday in league matches.
PININSULA 11, CORONA DIL MAit ~
Siogles: Ciudino (P) def. V<1ugh<1n, 6-0, def. Harrington, 6·1, def. Perea, 6·1; Avent
(Pl lost, 1·6, won, 6-0, 6-0; Miller <Pl lost, o-6, won, 6-0, 6-0.
Doubles: A. Cr<1y·S. Cr•y (P) <kf. Clugow-O'Mearil, 7-S, ckf. Scott-Wachtler, ~·4, def. Rhodes-Allil\SOn, 6-4; K.ibe-lbjfer (P) won, 6-2, 6-4, lost, 4-6; ·
H•nnem<1nn·Popcney (P) ~. 7-S, 7-6, 6-4.
. .IUNIOR ALL·AMIRICAN fOOTULL. . Locals colect victories
~ Bruins, Buffaloes, Trojans all roll past their foes.
NEWPORT·MESA -It was a chosen all-conference by their
productive week f0< the Newport-Mesa teammates.
chapter of Junior All-Amer1can foolbaH , • TroJan• 41 Garden Grove
as lhfee of the five local units came O: Outstanding defensive play was
away with Victories. turned In by CMs Mandafloo. Eric SoeU
The Bruins entertained Mission Viejo W and Er1c Hansen as the Trojans posted
hite at Bonita Creek and came away with their lhlrd consecutive shutout
a convincing 40-12 trlu2 mph. The offense, meanwhile. accounted for
Most of the Bruins' scorlng came in a season-high six touchdowns and was
the first half on a pass and run from led by the outstanding blocklng of
quarterback Blake Tippett to Matt Moore, Michael Pulido. Travis Trimble, Andy
two end runs by Justin Jacobs, a pass Rankin, Brandon Johnson and Brad
from Tippett to Charlie Alshuler and a run Rothwell. Wide receivers Reed Varner
from Clay Wilson. Two conversions were and Chris Vandermoden also contributed
kicked by Cody Forsythe. The scoring was spllt among a host of
The game allowed the coaching staff Trojans. Including Dayne Pfaff. Hansen.
to play a lot of youngsters In ditterent Mandarino and Nick Stroffe. who took a
positions and gave quarterback Jon pass t rom quarterback Greg Stampley 35
Hubbard his first action at that position yards for the Trojans' first score.
this season. • O a r d • n O r o v • 7 ,
In other games: f' Buckeyee e: In the heartbreaking
•Buffaloe• e, Fountain loss at Los Alamitos High School, the
Valley 3: Newport-Mesa trailed at the Buckeyes were outstanding on defense,
half, 3-0, but got things going on the especially In the second half.
opening drive of the third quarter. Nine Robert Dellagro recovered a fumble to
plays, one fake punt and 80 yards later. stop a key drive. Reed Morrison also
the Buffaloes scored. • caused and recovered a fumble and Tyler
Brandon Crosby rushed nine times for McClelland blocked a punt which set up
35 yards and Jason Schwartz had two the Buckeyes' only score. The TD came
catches. including one on a fake punt two plays later on a 35-yard run around
that kept the drive alive, Neal Perlmutter end by Matt ~coper.
and Matt Theide combined for 30 yards • Orange 40, Fighting lrleh
of passing. O: Three fumbles in the first quarter
Matt Israel recovered a dropped punt gave the visiting Chiefs a big early
on a 45-yard kick from Bret Sweetland advantage which proved too much to
that Iced the win for the Buffaloes. overcome. Top efforts were turned In by ~arrett Link, Michael Tunney, Craig center Nathan Matlin. as well as Adam
Levine and Nathan Lemmerman wer~ Horowitz and Justtn Shea on defeQse.
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
Colts capture 24-6 victory
~ Huntington Beach Raiders no match _for Mesa eleven.
COSTA MESA -All Costa Mesa Pop
Warner teams were on the road last
Saturday, but only. Coach Mike Schepens·
Colts came back with a victory.
The Colts downed the Huntinglon Beach
Raiders. 24-6, as KiRgsley Echema· and
Rocky Crawford each scored in the first
half. Andy Roma, Enrique Molina and Nick
Bowser made big defensiwe plays to help
Mesa hold a 12-0 lead at halltlme.
In the third quartt!r, Jason Simco found
William Franco on a 70-yard pass play for
an 18·0 advantage, but the Raiders came
back with a 55-yard score to close the gap.
Simco hooked up with Franco once more
in the final quarter to close out the scorinO
as the Colts improved to 4:3 for the season
and 2-1 in league play.
lo other Pop Warner action:
•Huntington Beach 8 1 Cobras 0 : Coach Tim Cho's unlt·banled
the Giants even up for most of the game,
but gave up the one TD on. a defensive
lapse that saw the hosts secure the victory.
Cho credited his 7-9-year-old team for a
great effort. This being an lnstnJctlonaJ
program, no won·loss record is kepi and
two coaches from each team are on the field. which Is 80 yards rather than 100.
•Huntington ·Beach Ja,
Comanche• 12: The local team
played the Chargers even In the first half.
. trading TDs for a 6-6 tie at the break.
Jimmy Herzog rambled for 45 yards In
the opening series. but the Comanches
were denied. Sean Baume Intercepted a
Charger pass from his outslde linebacker
po~tion and returned to the HB 37 to halt
the host team's drive. •.
With 17 seconds left in the half, Chris .
Desandro hit Luis Carrasco with a pass
good for the Comanches' TO which tied the
score. Herzog found the end zone on a
fourth-and-eight to give Costa Mesa a 12·6
lea<! which held up until the fourth quarter.
•Yorba Linda 21, Condors O:
~ 8-11-year-old Costa Mesa squad put
up a game effort In the loss. Coach Roy
Asuega said, "We just couldn't ~ecp pace
with their numbers; our kids battled, but we
ran out of gas. as they kept coming In with
fresh reserves."
•La Habra 14, Cowbop 0:
The Cowboys sell-destructed in their hopes
~t ~vening their league record against the
Vikings. "For some reason. we just didn't
execute when we needed," said CoSta
Mesa Coach Dave Coash.
"La Habra put. points on the board and
we didn't We opened up with two strong
drives, but came away empty both times."
Newport Beach/Co1ta Mesa Daily
SAILORS
'""' ..... 1 guard 81U Johns and lincbackcri.
Dan McDonough and Matt Rigg.le,
has allowed jusl 54 points 1hus fur,
easily the fewest in Orange Coun·
ty.
Woodbridge's defense, led by
All·Clf senior linebacker Ian
Oominclli, yielded an average of
10 poinis in five preseason con·
tes1s, but has been victimized by
its offense's inability to hung onto
the ball in league.
Woodbridge's offense, :,lowed in
the preseason by injuries to its top
tv.o quarterbacks, can't use health
as an excuse for being shut out in
seven of eight quarters against Sea
View League foes. The defense, in
fact, has one of the Warriors' h\g
league TDs.
Senior quarterback Casey Hams
has thrown five interceptions in
league for the W,arriors, and se-
nior running back Theo Wake·
field, who joins Dominelli as a de-
fensive force at linebacker, has a
combined only 84 ru shing yards
)he last two weeks.
Only University (4-3} has a win·
ning reco rd among Woodbridge's
opponcnls thii .ca~n. with
lc::ague f oc Foothill the only
mon opponent with Newpor
far.
·rhc Warrion defeated F
14· 7 • i1l week two, while the
ors :ook care of the Knights,
one week later.
Clf Top 10
Division V
'"·•'•-reoerd 1 Newpert 7·0
2 smiw &-1
3 J<tmedy 5-1
4. V,Ja Part G· 1
5 We11ein 8 0· 1
8 Set'l.te 5-2
7 Bro~ 5·1-1 a An;a.'le.m 5.1.1
9 V•ltne•~ M· 1 10 Yloodoodc• H 0111ers J1t1ne 3·4,
Catl)Ol1, S.2, CdM, 3-4;
Or~t.4·3
New po
led offcn
by s e
quarter
John Gio
(861 fa yards
junior toi
Jeremy
(392 ru
yards).
Th e
ure exp
to be wit
so pho m
two-way er Danny Pulido at receiver
safety. Orinl..ley listed the 6-fo
190-pounder as questionable
~trained shoulder ligaments.
Newport's 14-7 win in '
eight last season was the c
blow in helping deny the War
. a CIF pl:lyoff bid, despite a
record.
NEWPORT HARBOR'S STARTl,.G LINEUPS
Newport Hart.or vs. Woodbridge, al lrvlna High, Frtdaly, 7:30
OFFEN IE
No. PIQer Ht. Wt. Cl.Pea.
7 John Glordanl 6·3 180 Sr OB 46 8'1al'I Johnson 5·8 175 Sr 1B 27 MillRIOQle 5·11 205 Sr FB
3 Jon BenMger 6·2 175 Sr. WR • 0,,, Eadie 6·0 165 Sr WR
85 M*t Ffeeman 6-1 225 Sr TE 76 Shetlf Pepe 6·2 220 Jr. LT
56 1111ndon Baker 6·0 175 Jr. lG
60 Brandon HU1ck 6-0 195 Jr c
54 IW Johns 5.9 195 Sr. RG
78 James UolmJX 6-1 240 Sr. RT
COM
from Pas• 11
33-9 loss to El Toro l:lst ''eek.
Santa Marga rita, which opened
!cague play with a 21-14 triumph
over Woodbridge, has 01irrorcd
CdM's propensi ty for inconsis-
tency.
·;Senior quarterback Chris Col·
lins, v. ho missed the· entire pre·
league campaign with a disloc:itcJ
right kneecap, triggers the Eaglcll'
vee r option. •
A 6-foot-2, 205-poundcr \\ho
earned first-team All-Sea View
laurels at linebacker last foll, Col·
lins would rather beat you "ith his
legs than his arm.
DEFENSE
No. Plaw•r Ht. Wt. Cl. Po
55 Tom Eaton· 6-2 195 Sr.
77 M01ses P1eilra 6·2 230 Jr
54 a.a JoMs $-9 195 Sr. t
64 Jm Hogan 6-0 195 Sr.
85 M•kl Fretman 6-1 225 Sr.
5 Oan Mc:Oonough 6-1 215 Sr 27 Mm Rioole 5-11 205 Sr. 0
46 Bmn Jolll\SOll 5-8 . 175 Sr .•
2 Scoll s.mtrom 5.9 165 Sr.
4 Dill'I Eadie 6-0 185 Sr. . 32 Oan Beroer 6-2 170 Sr.
He's rushed for 123 yards o
carries since his return, while c
plcting just 15 of 42 passes, '
h\O interceptions, for 232 )anJs
The CdM ddern.e, v. hich
llUrrcndcred the sile dvant
ne;irly all se:ison, mu~t ouce a
toil in th e· timber, facing Garg
tuun Santa Margarita tad.Jes J
Beckett (6-5, 285) and Kris Fa
(6·8, '305).
"Those gu)S are Cro-~1:lgno
said Sc"u~ter, \\ho also relies
fcm.ivcly on a pretty fair colle t
of linemen to pave the way
tailback Il riJn Hogan.
Hoga n, held to a scason·IU\\
yards against Ne\, pon 1-tubor,
1,207 rullhing yards on the seaso
CORONA DEL MAR'S STARTING LINEUPS
CdM va. Santa Mar1arlta, at aaddlolback Colloge, Frlclar, 7:30
OFFENSE
No. Ptayor
1 JO$h Walt
40 ScOCI Sh.met
30 8'1al'I ~ Bf Scoct WllUckl 24 Myles Oms
94 a.Tea MlcOolllld 73 Kev111 Stum
64 Tim Goode
SO Richy NICllOls 81 Jell Bogda.n 70 Nick Schalrnburg
Ht. Wt.
5·10 175 6·0 187
5-10 190 5·11 180 5..g 160
~ 195 g.5 210
5·11 200 6·3 210 6·3 205 6-4 225
Cl. Poa.
Jr OB
Jr. FB Sr TB
Sr. WR
SI. Yw'R
Jr lE
Jr. LT
Jr. LG Jr C
Jr RG
Jr. RT
Dl!FENSI
No •. Plawer. Ht. Wt. 65 Dave lee 5·10 195 95 Dot'll Weber 5-6 155 91 Buu B11yton 5·10 195 66 Fred Guel~ 6-3 218 45 Todd Bomnd 6-0 165 62 CanetWM 5·11 185 41 TllMI OuiM 6·1 200
11 Aaron Per1m111er 5· 11 175 24 Myles O.'u 5-9 160 22 J.J O.Cesare 6· 1 180
7 Josh Wat? 5-1 0 175
Cl.Pea.
Sr DE
Sr. OT
Sr. OT
Sr DE Sr Ol8
Sr. Ml.B
Jr. OLB
Sr. CB
Sr. CB St. SS
JI. FS
LOCAL SCHEDULE THIS WEEK C>N
TODAY , .....
Hl&h Ki-I sJrla -
~H•rbcwot ~ 1'W&MiU. ) , ..... ;
CAN-.cMIMuat
!MM, ) pm.; h~llCY al
Alloo N111..el, ): IS;
Unive:o1ly II Colt.t
-"*M. l :IS
Coll<>11• -m~" -Alus• ,.Kirt< •I
Soulh<>rn C•lirornl.t
Col,..., 7 pm.
v.11., ... 11
Hl&h IChool &irls -
N.,..pott Holrbor •I
S.nu M41f&-ltlU. 6;
CotON Mi MM II
IAint, 6; Coiu ~ •I
h1411lN. 6.
P A Y • P E R • ·v I E W
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
-12:30PM
W•tor pele
Hi&h Khool -CcKl4'
Mft4' al Unlvtnlry,
l : U : Allt0 Nlgw.I al
bt.vtcl., l : IS.
h«or
Col~ .. _,, -,..,.,,.
.._ NA.uttM al
Soulhttft C&lifcwnl.t Coller. l P·'"·
Crou cew11try
Hlgll Khool be»,.. ond
&lrb -Woodbtldge, •
fnrlneand~
H.,bcw al loniU Crtt~ r 0t1'. l p~.; Coron" ft! Mu al (I Toro, l p.m.;
hu11d4 M Uguna
kach, J:IS; U8U""
H1na ., CCKU ~ ...
l :IS.
Ohio Stale
Al
.Penn. Stale
DCC kills Riverside
COST A MESA -Orange
Coast College sajled pas1 visiting
Riverside Wednesday in com·
munity college women's volleyball,
15-9, 15-11 , 15-11, behind the play
or Heather Dave (18 kills, 5
blocks, 1 ace), Amy Wilson (16
kills, 10 digs) and setter Heather
Ruhl (4 1 assists, 2 ace s). Coast
improves to 5-2, 9-6 with the Or·
ange Empire Conference victory.
DIEP SIA FISHING
WUNUDAY'I fllll COUNTS
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. Saturday,· October 29 ·
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I Newpt~ Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
MISTY ,, ....... ,
Long Beach State next year
couldn't have heard worse ~ews
"It builds stronger shoulders ·
which is really good for '
vo lleybalJ," 'f.he Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Weck said of her
newest sporting activity.
1t seems paddling, like
volleyball, was passed down to
May irom her fathe r Butch u
former U.S. Olympic and a' beach
volleyball standout, who paddled
m:rny a canoe in his native Hawaii.
One could argue th:H adding
power to May's patented laser
beam spikes, would be like giving
Janet Evans gills. After all she
was the lone high school piayer
invited to play in last summer's
U.S. Olympic Festival in St. Louis,
where she more than held her
own.
May, overcame a bout with knee
tendinitis to pound 36 kills in the
S&Jilors' 12-15, 15-12, 15-13, 12-15,
15· 7, victory over St. Mary's High
of Stockton, before a raucous
crowd of nearly 4,000, Saturday at
the Spanos Center on the
University of the Pacific campus.
The hard-fought triumph, over
the state's third-ranked team,
secured the state's No. I ranking
for Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors,
who are also ranked No. 1 in the
n:ition, CIF Southern Secti<'n
Division I, and Orange County.
May also recoriied 17, 18, and
J 7 kills, respectively, in wins last
"eek over Archbishop Mitty of
GOLF
San Jose (No. 9 in the state), and
Sea View League foes C.Orona del
Mar and Irvine.
With Tuesday's sweep over
Woodbridge. the defending Sea
View champions are 19-0,
including six best-of-three
tournament matches.
"!could. barely jump Friday.''
Mpy explained of her <XXasional
knee ailment. "I started to get
used to it Saturday morning
(against Archbishop Mitty). I took
a pain killer before the St. Mary's
match and they didn't bother me
at all."
Occasional injuries -she
battled shoulder soreness the
latter half of her junior season
when she was Clf Southern
Section Division l Player of the
Year, despite the Sailors'
runner-up finish to eventual
section, state and national
champion CdM -still haven't
fazed May's contributions, which
carry into all facets of the game.
A talented passer, intuitive
def ender and a,gifted setter (her
probable college position). May is
also a supreme shot maker at the
net.
When teams find ways to block
or dig her vapor trail kill shots,
she can consistently find holes
elsewhere, with feathery tips or
well-placed roll shots.
"It makes.-it fu n," May said of
her boundless repertoire. "I like to
make (defenses) run."
After bulking up this spring,
May is likely to make future
opponents not only run; but hide.
players like Dave Stockton Sr.,
Lee Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez,
Raymond. Floyd and Jim Colbert.
HIGH ICHOOL WATIR POLO BOATING
Sailors roll, 12-5 fnmhp81
Olympics. For the next two years,
Adamson will divide his time between
training off Newport Md traveling to
regattas. Four different player$
scored goals in the first period
and Andy Betz spearheaded a
strong defensive effort with six
of the team's 22 steals as the
Newport Harbor High water
polo squad eas~d past visiting
Santa Margarita, 12-5 ,
Wednesday in a Sea View
League match.
The Sailors, in improving to
11-9 overall and 3-1 in league
play, jumped out to a 4-1 lead
after one quarter and ex-
panded it to 9-3 entering the
final period.
In another Sea View match:
e..Corona del Mar 21, 'Irvine
5: Neil Hueston scored seven
goals to outscore Irvine by
himself, as the host Sea Kings
breezed.
In staying unbeaten in
league play, CdM (14-4, 5-0)
bolted to a 7-3 lead at the end
of the first quarter and held
the Vaqueros scoreless in the
middle two periods.
Adrian Strelzow scored one,.
goal in each period to finish'·
with four goals and Adam Mc-
Farland had all three of his
goals in the first half.
In a non-league game:
•Costa Mesa 10, Brc.n-
Ollnda 9: The Mustangs,
ranked third in the latest CIF
J Southern Section Division U
rankings, held off the Division
VJ top-ranked unit, Brca-
Olinda, at Newport Harbor
High.
Scan Hylton, who was cred-
ited with eight steals, scored
his third goal of the match
with about a minute remain-
ing to give Mesa (18-5) a 10-8
lead. Th~ Wildcats· (19-4)
scdred again, but were unable
to get the ball back.
NIWPORT HQaOR 12
I.ANIA MARGARITA S
Sanb Mugarita 1 1 1 l-s
Newport Harbor 4 2 J 3 -t l
S;anta Mug;arit;a scoring: Reynard l,
Coodin l, Bierencoven 1. Saves:
Ferguson 9.
Newport Harbor scoring: Wy;att J,
Slickler l, Betz l , Rk h3rdson 2,
Mell wain 1, Peetz 1, Seib 1. Saves:
Ha.rvey 8.
"CDM 21.
1
utVINI 5
Irvine j, J 0 0 2-S
Corona del ~;ar 7 S 4 S-21
Corona dellMar scoring: Hueston
7, Strelzow 4, Mcf;arland J, Bu:tolich
2, Tucker 2; Hedley 1, Palda 1. Saves:
Jetton 8.
COSTA Ml.SA I 0
BRIA-OLINDA 9
Brea·Olinda 3 2 '2 l-9
Costa Mesa J J 3 1 -1 o
Brea·Olinda scoring: Matthews 4,
•Murphy 4, Lowe 1. Saves: Bischel 12.
Costa Mest1 scoring: Hylton 3,
Dandy 2, Comfort ~,McDaniel 1,
Popov 1, kelly 1. Saves~ Taylor 9.
Adamson will be accompanied by hJs
training partner, Costa Mesa Laser 1
sailor Alex Ascencios, who is abo a
U.S. Sailing team member, the No.
2-ranke.d U.S. Laser sailor. Chances
are good that one of these two sailor~
will bring home n medal from
Savannah in 1996.
Unlike other Olympic clas~e~. the
Lase r is a strict one-design, with rules
restricting any modifications to hul.Js,
sails or rigging. In the Lase r nect,
winq.ing comes down to tactics,
boat-handling and luck.
Despite the Laser's relative
simplicity, both Adamson and
Ascencios will spend thousands of
hours tuning, training and traveling to .
regattas over the next two years.
•Three major keelboat one-design
regattas will be taking place in the next
few weeks in Southern California.
'Starting Friday, the International
America's Cup Class (IACC) \\ill hold
its World Championships in San
Diego. Five races will be held off Point
Loma, and three races will be held
inside San Diego Harbo r (a great
opportunity for observing).
The lACC World's will feature a
rematch between Dennis Conne-r and
Jo'trn Bertrand. Conner and Bertrand
are arguably the two most innuential
sailors ,bf their generation, and khei r
historic 1983 America's Cup duel
Sports Hall of Fame at Anaheim
Stadium, where the announcement
of the Toshiba Seniors Classic was
and aftcr"it was tied, I'd gone
home," McCallister said. .
In 1968, Lema was killed in a
Thursday, October 27. 1994 83
irreversibly ch:iilged lbe America's Cup.
Wh:it will make this r~match even
more interesting 1s the fact thut both
sailors have strong campai~s under
w:iy for the 95-96 America s Cup.
Another major regutt:I starting ntxt
week is the Lloyd Phoenix Off!,horc:
.Chumpion~hipi., the U.S. Sailing
Association's om,horc r..1cing
championships. This b the first time
this event will be sailed on the West
Coalot.
A do£en of the top off!thore teams
(one frum each of the U.S. Sailing
Association '::. 12 dimicts) ha\c been
invited IQ sail Long Ueach Yacht
Club'!> Catalina 37's. DCYCs Carolyn
Hardy will be the local rcprescnl:.ilive,
und \\ill definitely he a strong
conu.:nJcr.
Hardy will !la1J with her crew from
Mischief. the reigning Schock 35
national champiu11. This crew has
sailed together for years, and are
always among the best prepared teams
at .I\ regatfa.
finally, the ~al -W clJs!I will hokJ its
national championships this weekend
at Los Angcl~s Yacht Club.
The Cat 40 was among the first
fiberglass produc1ion racing boats ever
made, and in i1s hc)dJy, won every
major regatta, induJing both the
Transpac and SORC. ·
Despite its 40·ye;.ir-olJ design, the
Cal rem;lin) an ac1i .. e. cornpct\tive ·
cla)s. Defending champion i::. NHYC's
Bill Bent::., "ho will be sailing with
sons Robert and Will.
J ohn Ura.Hcm'!i l.>oating colunw
appe:u:s ill. t11e U.1il) l'Jlut '-'' ery
J 'llursday.
(C)I..
Fro'!' Po9• 11
California Golf Association
(SCGA) section title in 1983.
"It depends on th e person's
record in the past, and they
reviewed my playing record and
though t that I was worthy. I
"When I asked (Schilling) about
it, he told me that. if he goes on to
. win the event, he'll bag his job at
Mesa Verde," said Don Andersen
6f the Orange County Sports
Association, which will manage the
event.
time to play. My day to day
operat ion will be increased by
three (because of the event), and
I've still got to take care of our
members, like trying to get them
on different golf coµrses during
that week.''
made. '
McCallister; however,
remembe'rs the following year
(1962) as well as 1961.
· plane crash in route from Akron,
Ohio, to Chicago. "I was suppo)ed
to be on that plane with him,"
McCallister said:
Chip ahota .•. In Ille annoal BM ltll! Pro
Contest 1or 1r1e llel't:r.>11 Beach Go•t CO'JfSe mens
c1~b cniy 14-hand cap;ier Mike Molua, who
snot a 111:1 51. l'.~S aore 10 c:ereat Keith Wyrick,
!tie course recorc-no ~tr Wynell. ""hO p 31e~
scratcn golf. s!101 a ~mss 53 tn Ille cl.!l's
rtilllar rounds Oct 19. Hank LeFebvre "'on
IOv. cross (&3) and AJ Cranston won low ne1
·played on the (PGA Tour) for a
short time, but did not have much
success, and 1 've been our section
champion and won a couple of
local and national tournaments."
Schilling will be mixed among
"I think anybody would, but I
don't expect to (win)," Schilling
said. "I'm not good enough, in the
first place, and plus there arc a lot
of time consuming duties before
band, so .it doesn't give me much
"But it's going to be a fantastic
event. We're fired up about it.!'
• Add Senior PGA .•• Bob
McCallister, who won the PGA
Tour's Orange C.Ounty Open at
Mesa Verde in 1961, when the
club hosted that event from 1959
through 1962, was in attendance
Tuesday at the Orange County
In the 1962 Orange County
Open, Tony Lema defeated Bob
Ro.sburg in a playoff, then ordered
champagne at his ·victory
celebration for the handful of
reporters covering the tournament,
earning Lema the nickname
"Champagne Tony."
"I was t~e defending champion,
Mesa Verde has since
designated its main dining room as
the "Tony Lema Room."
"(Lema) wou ld be happy to
know that the .site of his first PGA
Tour victory here is now hosting a
Senior PGA event," McCalli)tcr
said. "When the players get 10
Me'sa Verde, they will firld a true
(57) AJ Schnell Nas second low net (58J 11
last Salurcat's lugnt rounds. Lefebwre (low cross
63). -..t10bea1 Sorin Zdrahat 1n a LMimilllt
and Carl Cotton (low nel 55) won F~gtlt A.
Moh.s (low gross 65) and Dick Hllllard (luw n~t
56) v.on flignt 8 and Walter Sharer (lvN grcss
77J arid Bob Dearborn ~to"' r.et 57} 'MO fllgl1t c '
· Richard Dunn is il Daily -Pilul
Sports Writer ••hose dub golf col-
umn appears e1·ery 'J1;ursday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE$ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES · PUBLIC NOTICES
• • • • • • • • • • • • • n,,. !Jr1l ~ lll rJv lliuJy Al« u plazitiJ ~
#1 R 1'1"'1Ufl« ii MW Jtrl!tct l'IOl4I m'1UiJl/t: # ~· bwJi,,.,,.,.
PUBLIC NOTICES trustH, or 'au.balltuled th• Unlled Statff), ~t. right, :,Sua~!'."or °'au'b":ir~t':~ :•!~E~~~ 8/~:::Es PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC ~OTICE Ho Es 's· cNg~EH c IL ~~~~~n~y: a llmitod habiluy ~~~s 1~:.8'c':~ w~~er~ile:i
ttuslH purauant to the till•, and lnl•rut, conveyed lrullee urauanl to the It.• ' ORDINANCE ORDINANCE MEMBER • file reglstrant(s) com· Or81'g• County on October
PUBLIC NOTICE Deed of Trust executed by to and . now held by It Deed of ~rust •xec:uted by TRUSTEE SALE OF· NO 94-51 ..... ... ABSENT, COUNCIL menced to transact busi· 1;1~94.
JOHN K. HOOVER AND under said Deed of Trust In STEVEN KAUSE AN UN· FICER • . ~o MEMBERS: NOHE ness under the Flc11uous · Fl24411' _Y_O_U_AR_E_l_N_D_E-FA_U_L_T_, DEBORAH B. HOOVER the property altuated In MARRIED MAN and re-LPP 11232 AH ORDINANCE OF AH ORDINANCE OF . MAYOR, CLARENCE J. Business Name(s) listed Published Newport Beach·
UNDER A DEED OF TRUSTEES. 0 F THE said County and S~te and cord•d on August 18, Published Newport THE CITY COUNCIL THE CITY COUNCIL TURNER above on: August 5, 1994 Costa Me$8 Dally Piiot O<:·
TRUST DATED 02/00/ ~~EV~u~-0~~~4 ~:; d:~c:rl~:: fo~~~y DE· 1992, as lnstTUment #92· Beach-Costa Mesa Dally N~~~~:~~~~ .. ~i~~~l~OtH CITY CLERK, WANDA ~s~1~::; ~~GE~E~: tobec 27, .Novem1:>er 3, 10,
1882, UNLESS YOU and' rkorded on March 6: SCRIBED ON SAID DEED 1::~:10~:~;1~•RC:'~~ Pilot Oc:IOblilr 27, No11em-AMENDING TITLE 2o AMENDING.SECTION . E. RAGGIO rado limited llat;>;hl~ c6m: 17, 1994.
TAKE ACTION TO PRO. 1992, u Instrument #.92-OF TRUST Recorder of ORANGE ber 3, 10, 1994. OF THE N'EWPORT 1 12 020 OF THE .ENTIRE TEXT IS pany, by: Eugene L Crott th585
TECT YOUR PROP· 1~92 of Offic:lal Records APN #93o-68-507 County California and pur-Th580 BEACH MUNICIPA1. CHAPTER 1 12 AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW This sta1ement was filed ---------
ERTY IT MAY BB SOLD In the oltlce of the County TRUSTEE IS SELLING suant to th• Nolle• of De PUBLIC NOTICE • • {N THE CtlY CLERK'S OF· wiih the County Clerk or OBITUARY 888 AT PUBLIC SALE. IF Recorder o f ORANGE F'ROPER,!Y .. AS IS, fault and Election to Seri CODE AS PERTAINS CHAPTER 5,48, AND . .flCE OF THE CITY OF Orange County on October1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
YOU NEED AH EXPLA-County, Callfomll!, and pur· WHERE IS thereunder recorded on NOTIC£ OF TO &Al.CONIES AND CHAPTER 5.49 OF 'NEWPORT BEACH 5. t994. I'
auant lo th• N011c:• of De-The street •ddr•sa and Jut 13 1994 as Instrument PUBLIC HEARINO DECKS TO ENCROACH THE NEWPORT BEACH 11'1577 F824t09 DUBBS ~~~l~NO~F TJ:E p:~ :~~l:e~erEte,c;~~d~ s:~ ~t~~X c~f;:n ~s~r~~o,ry No~111!14.450555 of said 01-NOTICE IS HEREBY A MAXIMUM OF 3 MU~ICIPA1. CODE Published Newport Beach-Raym o nd E ugene
CEEDINO AGAINST J ly 8 HMM as lns1rumen1 describtd above Js pur-flclat Recoras. will Sell on GIVEN tha! the CITY FEET INTO REQUIRED REOAADINO PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Oc· Dubba, 50, died Oct
YOU YOU SHOULD N~ #94-0440099 of aald l)Or1ed to be:'202J1 BIRCH 11/17/.l994 at 12:30 P.M. at COUNCIL of lht City of FRONT YARD ALARM SYSTEMS. ORDINAHCE tober 27, November 3, 10 19, 1994 In FaJlbroo"-. t• Offlclal Records win Seti STREET #100 SANTA ANA THE MAIN NORTH EN· Newpo11 Beach will hold a SETBACKS ON Subject Ofdlnance was 17 1994 CA. He was born July
CON ACT A LAWYER. on 11/t0/1994 '.at 12:30 HEIGHTS, CA' TRANCE TO THE ORANGE public hearing Of\ the ap· RESIDENTIAL LOTS Introduced on 10th day ot NO. 94-50 ' . ~h581 15, 1944 In Readtng
T.S. fl 33331·23 PM at THE MAIN NORTH Th• undersigned Trustee COUNTY COURTHOUSE. plication of the Irvine Com-Al.ONO EAST OCEAN October, 1994 and adopted AH ORDINAHCE OF PA and had lived tn
NOTICE OF ENTRANCE TO THE OR· disclaims any llability for 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE pany lor General Plan FRONT AND WEST on 24th day ol October, THE CITY COUNCIL OF PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mesa for 29 TRUSTEE'SSA1.E ANGE COUNlY COURT· any Incorrectness of the WE~T,SANTAANA,CAal Amendmenl 94-2 (B), OCEANFRONTON 1994. THECITYOF years t)efore moving
UNDER DEED HOUSE 700 CIVIC CEN· street address and other publiC auction. to the high· Amendment No. 811. 'rraf· THE BALBOA AYES, COUNC IL NEWPORT BEACH Flcllllou1 . to F allorool< t..,.o
OF TRUST TEA DRIVE WES'l' SANTA common deslgnaUon II est bidder f~r cash (pay· Ile Study No. 95, and. the MEMBERS: HE DOES, ADDING A NEW BualneH Name months ago He 15 . . . · h h tl ' able al lh• lim• of sale 1n a'cceplance ol an en111ron· PENNINSULA AND s n NE w TT St t t Notice ls hereby given ANA, CA at public auction, any,• own eren. lawfl.11 money of the United mental documentation on IN WEST NEWPORT SAN ,.. , A • CHAPTER 10.50 OF a •m•n survtved by his v.1le.
1h11t CONSOLIDATED Rf· 10 the highest bidder lor The tolal amount ol the SJates) all right tllle and rirona~tocated at Fashion (Pl I C I I TURNER, HART, COX, THE•NEWPORT BEACH T~e lollow1ng persons are Betty Ann Dubbs 0 , CONVEYANCE COMPANY cash (payable at the time unpaid balanc. ol lhe oblf. • ea • d .-~ ann "Iii omm Hon DEBAY p C E doing business as: F llb k· h th
09 trustee, or succes~ of sat• In lawful money ol gallon HC:ured by the ~:e~~ld c~nyv:y und~~ :la q5~8..ndst •toe~:.;.~~!· ~: AmendiMnt No. 785) N 0 ES C 0 UN C 1 L "'PUEHRITCAJI NAILNGOTDO a) SAODLEBACI( MOUN· D~ro~~yo 0 ''w:1:bo~~ property lo be sold and • S.u~ecl ordinance was • TAIN REALTY, bl SADDLE· · , PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES raasonabl• •sllmated Deed of Trutt In the prop-velopment limit to allow for lntrodi.K:&d on ~th day ol MEMBERS: NONE PUBLIC NUISANCE BACK MOUNTAIN REAL of M ohrsvtlle, PA,
costs, •>epensea and ad· erty situated In sald County th• conslructlon ol a maxi· October. 1 4 , and ABSENT COUNC IL ABATEMENT. ,ESTATE. 28206 Mod1eska daughter, Bonnie Rae
vancea at th• tim• ol the and St~te and described 15 mum of 309,550 s~uare adopted on 24th day of MEMBERS: NONE Subject Ordinance was Grade Rd., ModJeska Can-Dubbs ot Norco, CA
NOllCE OF TRUSTEE s SAL£ fnltlal publlcallon of the No-follows. ., · feet of retail spa_ce GPA October, 1~. MAYOR, CLARENCE J . Introduced on 10th day of yon. CA 92676·9737 and daughter and
TS# 18859 Uc• ofsal• la: $712,146.43 AS MORE FULLY' OE-94-2(B) and Planning om-AYES, COUNCIL TURNER October 1994, and adopted Amy J.L Richards, 28206 •on-ln·law Tammie
Rt:1FF In addition to cash, th• SCRIBED ON SAID DEED mission Amendment No. MEMBERS• SANSONE CITY CLERK WANDA on 24th day of October; Mod1eska Grade Rd.. Laa and Ross Pool ol 879t0JbJ8 Trustee will ac:c:•pt a cash-OF TRUST 811) approv• lhe de· • 1 ' 1994. Mod eska Canyon, CA Tustin. CA: two brolh· On November 3, 1994 ot 01 110 PM GE Capital ler'a check drawn Of\ a APN 1426-013.(17 velopmenl pursuant to the WATT • TURN E R • E. RAGGIO AYE s _ c o u N c 1 L 9267~9737 ers Oa'V1d D Dubbs
Mortgllgc Trust Deed Service~ Inc as Trustee or atal• or nallonal bank, a TRUSTEE IS , ,SELLING Traffic Phasing Ordinance, HART, COX, DEBAY THE ENTIRE TEXT IS MEMBERS· HEDGES Tilts business 1.s con· 01 Bakersfield, CA and
Successor Trustee or Sutatrtuted Trustee. or lhat check drawn by a atal• or PR 0 P ER,!'V AS IS, and •stablish parking re-N 0 ES, C 0 UN C I L AVAILABLE FQB . REVIEW • ' ducted by: an 1nd1v1duaJ Bu.tch" Willlam T.
Certain Deed ot Trusl e.ec:uled by Ray G ~e1tl, federal credit union or a WHERE IS qulrementa for th• de-MEMBERS: NONE IN THE CITY~RK'S OF-SANS 0 NE • WA T T ' Registrant nas not y11 D bb ol Red Blutt Jr and Constance F Reill ttu~band and w11e, as check drawn by a alal• Of The street address !l"d velopment. This project has ABSTAINED, COUN-FICE OF THE CITY OF TURNER, HART, COX, begun 10 tran5ac1 bus1nes~ c~· 1~0 sisters. Dor:
Joint Tenant.s and recorded September 12. 1991 fed•ral Nvlnga and loan othef common deslgnabon. been reviewed and It has CIL MEMBER: HEDOES NEWPORT BEACH DEBAY under the llc11t1ous name(s) ' D M F 1 1 as rn11rument no 91·495350 m book -page ·-Of· a11ocl1llon Hvlnga as. II any, of the real property been determined that lt Is ABSENT COUNCIL · NOE s C O U N C t'L listed above · otny · c ar an °
hc1al Records ol Orange County Cahtomla, and aociallon M savings bank desCflbed above la pur· categorically •>eempl under ' pub 11 s hed New Po.rt MEMBERS: NONE Amy Rlcl'lards Hemet and Cheryl E
pursuant to that c:enaln Nouce 01 oeraull and a~lfied In Section Sl02 ~ed lo be: 2206 WINO· th• requlrem•nll of the MEMBERS NONE Beach·Coala .Mesa Daily ABSENT C OO NCIL This slatemeni was filed Volbruck ot Highland. Election to sell ,thereundur recor<Jed .June 28, of th• Financial Code and ARO LANE, NEWPORT California Environmental MAYOR, CLARENCE J. Pilot October 27, 1994. MEMBERS• NONE . with lhe County Clerk ot CA. Mr Dubbs was a
1994 aa instrument no 94·424646 rn Book ·· Page authorlatd to do 'bUslnus BEACH, CA 92660 Quality Act. TURNER . Th578 • Orange County on Septem-memb~ ol lhe Harbor --. ot Olllclal Records or said County w1t1 under In this atat• In the •vent The undersigned Trustee A Negattv• Declaration CITY CLERK WANDA MAYOR,CLARENCEJ. ber2l 1994 Tr1n1ty Church 1n
and pursuant to said Deed ot Trust sell at pubhc t•nder other than cash la dlsclatma any llablll~ for has been prepared by the E. RAGGIO • PUBLIC NOTICE TURNER ' · F822740 Costa Mesa, The Gold
alitlton 1or cash, 1awrut money 01 lhe United accepted, th• Trustee may any Incorrectness o lhe City of Newport Beach In THE ENTIRE TEXT IS ORDINANCE CITY CLERK, WANDA Pubhshed Newpon Beach· Nugget Club, The Fac-
States ot America al ttte north lronl entrunc:e to withhold the Issuance or lltHt address and Olh8f c:ontunctlon with th• ap-AVAILABLE FOR RE· NO ...... 52 E. RAGOIO ' C M Do.II Pll 1 Oc· etot's Guild. Th •
me County Courthou1e. 700 C1v1c Cntr Dr W. S.in· th• TruatN'a OMd unUI common dealgnallon, II pllcallon noted abo11e. The .,._ THE ENTIRE TEXT IS o'ta esa Y o Arneric:ln Legion Post
ta Ana. Caltlomta. all thol rrght title and u1teresl fund• become available to a'n~, ahown herein. NegaUv• Oeclarallon stales VIEW ,IN TH.E CITY AH ORDINAHCE OF AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW •ob8f 20, 27, November 3 410 tho DAV Assoc•a-
con11eyed lo and now held by •I under s.i1d Deed lhe payN or endorsee as I T • total amount of th• tha, th• ~ubject d~ CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL IN THE CITY CLERKS OF 10, 1994 lion' The Teamsters 01 Tru'I II\ lhe Property ""ituclled in ~~id Coun"' matt-of r'1nht unpaid balance of th• obll· 11eldpment will not result m THE CITY OF NEW· OF THE CITY OF -Th514 ' 392 t A and Sldte described as • Aue~~ort:P .. rc:el N;; Said aale'V will be made gallon Hc:ur•d by the a significant •lfec:t on the PORT BEACH FlCE OF THE. CtTY OF Local ti o 11'1·
440·21 I ·23·50-1 O but wlthoUt covenant ~ property to be sold and envlronm•nt. It la the Publlahed • Newport NEWPORT BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH he1m and The Gold
EXHIBIT A warranty, ••pres. or Im-1•uonabl• utlmaled present lnlentlon of the.c:lly Beach·Coata M•aa AMENDINO SECTION Publlsh•d N•wporl PUBLIC NOTICE Prospectors He Wil~
lot 22 ol tract No 7148 1n U1e City ot Newpo r1 plied regarding title, pos· OOltl, e>epensea an<! ad· lo ac:cllpt th• Negall11e Dally Piiot OCtober 27 Z0.72.0tO OF Beach.Costa Mesa Daily a Truck Dttver wit
eeach;.,Counrv ol orange SIJll.l ol Cahturma as HHlon Of encumbranc4t• vanc:ea at th• time ol the Declaration and aupportlng • CHAPTER 20. 72 Pllol October 27 1994 Ftctltloua UPS tor 20 years He
per Map recorded m Book l71 Pages 5 to 11 , •n· to aallsfy the lndebte<ln•u lnlllalfiubllcaUon ol lh• No-documenta1 Thi• 11 not lo 1994. . AND 20.87.215 OF • Th578 BualnHS Name was a veteran of th•
clusllle ot M1sc:et11.ineou~ M<tp~ m lhe 0111c:e ul Hc:lifed by said o..o ad-tlc:• o •al• ls: $440,029.34 be conslfutd H •ilh•t ap-jTh570 CHAPTER 20.87 o F· Stat•m.nt U.S Na11y, serving
1he county Recorder ot said Countv Except vane•• th4tfeunder, with In-In addition to cash, the proval or d•nlal by th• City PUBLIC NOTICE TITLE 20 OF THE PUBLIC ,.OTICE The tollowlng persona are durrng the Vietnam lheretrom all 011 gas minerals and other hydro· terest u provided therein TruatM wlM acc:•pt •cash-of the aub)ec:t appllc:allon. NEWPORT BEACH doing bUslnesa as: Era Memorial set·
carbon aubsi.tnces lymu l>elow o1 depth 01 500, and th• unpaid prlnc:lpal oi ler·s check drawn Of\ a The City encourages mem. ORPINANCI! MUNICIPAL CODE, cns1Z10811 CAT•A•TUDE BY CAR-vices were be held on
feet 1rom the suliac:e ol ~.lid property but with the nole Mc:Ure<I b.'Y aald ~lal• Of national bank, a bers of Ille Gen8fal public NO. 94-49 PERTAININQ TO THIE Ftctltloua OLYN CRISTAFULU, t120 Sunday Oct. 23 nl no right ot Jurtace ent~ "" P!Uv1ded 1n Deed re-~Md with lnt.,Mt t"-reon Check drawn. by • state or to reYlew and comment on Cl! OF Bwiln••• Name N. Towner, Santa Ana. CA Christ the King Luth-corded In Book t 2394 Page t.183, ol Ott1c1at u provided In aald Not•, federal credit union or a thl• documentation. Coples AN ORDINAN DEFINITION OF St •t•m•nt 92703 • eran Church In Filll· Records f•u, charg.. and ••· check drawn by a stat• or of the Negallve Oecla11Uon THIE CITY COUNCIL RESTAURANTS "' Corofyn DaVld Crlstafulll, brook with P3Stor
PARCEL 2 An appurtenant non-e11c:lu11ve ease-pen.sea of the trustM anq federal aevillQa and loan and aupportlog docum.nls OP THE CITY OF Subject Ordinanc• wu In-The toltowtng P9'.sons are 1120 N. Towner, S1n1a P A T I\ r
ment tor ingress and egre~s throughovt Lot 7S ot of tl)e trust• created by uloc:lallon, aavlng1 H · are available for public re-NEWPORT BUCH lroduced on 10th day ol doi'fi busl.ness as. Ana, CA 92703 f ~111f 'p ~1 ua1 1~ •
said Tract No 7148 In the C11y ot Newport Beach. aald DMd of Trust. aoc1~111~: : ~~ ~~ vlp~-~ ~~ron t•I c'~• AMENPINQ aeCTION October, 1994 and adopted BLE KER MANAGEMENT This business l• con-:.~t",~ Fa~:~ro~k nM~:
Coun1y·o1 Orange. Staie ot Calhtorn1a 1ogelher CONSOUOATED RE· 0 t"-Fln---'al Code __ .. of-~."...~port.,.P;-:.:1~ • ., .. ,J. 12.32.0ZO(b) OP on 241h day of O<:lober, COMPANY, 4soo Campus ducted by: an Individual sonic Cemetery. The with e&Hmen1t tor support a(ld senlemcnc where CONVllYANCE COM-.... .,,.., ..... ~ ... ""• ~ THE NEWPORT lllEACH 1994. Drive, N•wport Beach, CA The r1gl1tranl(•) com-.aid Parcel 1 adjoms Lot 75 ol said tract and 10· ~ authorized to do bUalneH N.wport Boule\lard New-AYES , COUNCIL 92660 me~d to t.ransac:1 bust· famlly has requested I h rANY, 21031 YEN· In thla atat•. In the event. port Beacti. Californla, MUNICIPAL CODE TO MEMB•RS: HEDOES, Natlo"lal Managem.•nl ness ...... r .... nc:ttllous tha1 memo11at dona· gether with easement or eaves or over angs TUR• aLVD IUtT• h •• 'ROHIBIT .. c 'LC c I "'"' "' where such ee11os a{e· c:on~lfucted on accordance ._ •r '"' tender other than cu .. 826e3 (7t4) 644-32.25. a ANS 0 NI! WATT oml)My ... " a o o-business name(s) listed lions be mad• to Th•
with the apphcdble Mu111c1pal 01d1nahc:es and an 5 2 0' w 00 DLA ND accepted, the TrUltM may NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-COMMERCIAL HART cox· rado limited liabltlty com-abOve on· 10.1·94 Cystic F1bro111 Foun· •~ppur1enant non·e~c!u~•ve right 10 use the tac:1h-HILLI, CA 91384 (111) withhold the laauance of THER GIVEN thal Hid~ VEHICLIS EXCEEDING TURNER, • ' pany Carolyn O. Cr1slalutn dauon. Anaheim. CA
lt•s locaiect.in said Lot 7!> ~7a the TruatM's OMd unlll lie .,.Ing wla be held Of\ e 000 'OUNDI FROM DEBAY This business Is con. Berry-Bell & Hall Mor·
Ttie 1tree1 addreu or omer common deSlgna· Datedl 10/10/1994 f\Jnda become avallabl• to the 14th day of Nov•mber, ' OPERATING ON 11.1ary, Directors.
hon 01 said propefl'I 41/ V"tA suerte, Newport •r• STEVS KAINBR, :!:J:>-;,;1i:'."dor1MH• ~~·1n•\t!'9c:il0b~~ CERTAINITREETS STA D"T'lrA.T.G B~a~~e Ca~~2~~~reu ol lhe beneficiary a1 WhOH TRUITll• IAL• OF· Said Nie will be made, ber9 of the NewPQft Beach WITHIN THE ./..L'1....ft ..l j 1 1/ 1
d s s 1 FICER but without covenant or City Hall. 3300 Newpott CITY LIMITI. requeat the sate 11 be1nO conducte tale tree LPP t 11" w-, ex~... Of Im-Boulevard, Newport Bee(h, $\I",_, ordi~ was eanll I Tr\.li l Company as 11uslee C/O GE Cap1l&I -·-.. 7 ..,...., I Mortgage services inc 4b80 Ha11mar11 Parkway Publl•h•d N•wpo11 piled ~ tJU•, po• California. ar which time Introduced on 10th day o A N,rr;W
S.1n eemardmo. CA 9241)7 t8bJ Beach.co.ta ...._ o .. ~ ~ Ot encumbranc", and_. I/fl/ and all per· Octob•r, U94, and
011ec11on1 10 the dbove propcmy mav be ob· Piiot October 20 27 No-to alltlafV "-lndebtedneu IOna lnterealed may ap. adopted on 24th day of
d b I n ~ l .. ' r111nn trom Utu .__.._ • 1-... ' ' MC'"'9 by uld Deed, ad-pMr and be heard thereon. October, 1994. win• Y ruquea "'• ~0' 1" " w • ,,..,,._ .. , .-. ...w ... vencee ~.With In-If you chall•ng• 1hl• AYES, COUNCIL
-~~~·~:c,•~.7 :c::~~ 10 day~ rrom lhe hr~I pubttc:a-......... u. .. ~~~~j projeCt In COUft, you may ........... HIDQl!S, BU.'"C' T-A.T-'CJC's.;.~
Said aale will be made w1mout c:o11enan1 01 war-PUIUC NOTICI Ind .,.. ...... _ 0 be -limited to ralSing only SAN 10 ••• WATT, ".1.11/L'-''
r11ntv. Hl>fHI or implied a~ to lJll_, po1nn1on "-note MCWed bY Nld VIOM UuM you Of ~ TVRNU. MAAT COX
or encumbrances to •clt111tv lhe unpaid balance YOU M• 1• DUAUL T ~'"':"'Mid~ :9 ~ ~:J~ DEllAY • 1 •
costs e11penae1 •nd •dvancet et lhe time ol the ..---
dt•e on lh• note secured by 1a1a Deed or l n111 to UND•R A D••D OF , ... , cl\araH and H • Ihle n;ce .. Of In wrlCtln cor-• o •a, co u Mc 1 l
wtl sa~S.364 88 plu5 11\e tollowmo uttmaled TRUIT DATU 07/HI _ ol h trwtae and ~tdeltOe ..... ed to ........ a llOM•
1r1111at publication ol lh•• Nohce ol Sate esttn1•t· teel. UNL•l8 YOU ol "-INllll craeled by Cley ll. or P"t.or to, Iii• A•l••T, COU•CIL
.id trustee 1 IHI •nd co111a. 1n the amount ol TAK• ACTIO• TO PRO. Mid o.ed ol T'rUlt. pubic ~· For lnfOf· --D81110M•
S!i ;tu 19 plus lnler••I on 11u1 uf\p.t•d P"'"'pa1 T•CT YOUll PllOP.. COtl80UDATD .... mallOn c .. ('7 41 l44o3200. llAYOll, CLM&NC• rl.
balance at lhe rate or 9 7!1uuo•. per &Mum ttom un IT llAY .. 80LD CO•V•YANC• CO~ WANDA •· llAOOIO. TURNa,
\\"( u..U MW 5EA.RCH tlw """"'for "'°" Ml "° tXf!W ·~· -'.,.. J'f'I dtt nmt .i,,J J){t mp 1111 rht Q.oT H(fldf"' S.... AM. 7'tm. tf "'*"l. tefttr 11¥ 10Z>T'1i
Ii •Wfl/'ILrni ""' """ fik J'MT fitriMu """'° ,,,,,,,, .,,.,.,,,, """' "" c..~ c.M. ~ °""' 11 u.W forfiw *""' 111 "'ft'l"1t1'1Jl.1t·1trwl tltnr fo J!I"' f'"1'f November I 11193 10 <1;1•• \II ... 1. plu• .1ccrued AT MUC w.a. ., PA•Y. • t 01 t v•... CITY CLDK, CITY °' CITY CLmuc.. WANDA
li te c:harg.. and 111d111tnce1 tho be11etlCh•f'V II au· YOU .._ AN mLPl.Ao TUM •LYD., 8UITI NftPORT llWM L RAGGIO
lhor1u<1orobtrg1tedtopayp11u1 1oaa1e UTIOll Oft 1118 llAo ·~~ .... WOODLAND Publlahtd Newport THI rHTIRE TEXT ti
YOU ARE tN Ofl'AUL T UNDER A OEEO OF TAUSl ~Ull• Oft 1118 Pllo. NILU, CA etM4 f8tll 1.ac~ta Mela OWiy AYMMU ~ MY11W
DATED AuVllll JU t991 UNl ESS 'fOU TAK[ AC· C••DI•.., AOAl•aT MCM4ft PfloeOdot.af, 1994. IN -.,.._., ,.....,...,., ""'· TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY 11 MAY BE w ,...,.. .,..,. -""' ..,..
SOLD AT A PU81.IC $Alf IF YOU NUO AN !X YOU, YOU 8NOULD ]iiY OUT TMT6 FU Of' THI CITY Of'
PlANATtON Of THE NATUHL Of l Hf PAOCHD· CO•TACT A LAWRA. PILOT GLASSIFl•D HIWPOM' KACH.
ING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOUlO CONTACT A lAW· T.L. lalMoTU It'• ... rMOUfCt YoU On th• movet Publl•tt•d N•wport
YEA . llOTICll OI' Cln count on lo Ml a leech COlt9 Mela Delly ul capital Mortgage 1ru11 Deed Set'Y1U• tnc. TllU8TD'8 8M.8 varte~merchen-Sell your extra ,..... 0....11, ,..., u truatff Mfc.l\aet G.rduer Semo1 Trull ~ci.t ._ --dlN beta4... 'fN?t
l•I •HO tiallmarll Parkww.;y S•n e.tn•fdjno CA OI' ~T our comp.I hOUHhofd ~=1 llliJ, ctott HU·•7!1t 0~1e<t S.p .. n,ber 21 N<*e 11 ,__ ~ quaM ~ to ttema ~cie:
~sAP1•0!!0fl thltc~~ .. !!". c.111 Ma Mn In Cl111!ftld ----.,. • tGl13 1M() H>.117 ..,.,.,,.,..._. ......
nf !"~" 11."'1 tlJi ~ °"* ,_ '*"' "''° fi1!-"""' ~ ...._ ~.,,;,, lMi1'r"""" ..uo w·
&, ·"-c--McM If,,., """"" ... ,,,. ,,._ niJIJ ... (ii 4) Ul.--011 -' "" "'O ,,_.,,,.,'l!!"""'a far~'°,_,.,, tlW ~.,.
{f_l'(lti 11-JJ Ml" ""J~~ l"'-aMJ W MJ Utr """',_.,flu tf."' ro #Ill~ GoOtl Wm flltll' Ml.I....,.
.lilllli..
•
, .
THE NEWPORT BEACH • There won't be
Jny lro!>t un the
pumpkin around
~v(
•
Thursday, October 27, 1994
Costa Mesa
voters must
sort through
a mob 0111
T he Col>l.1 ~k-..1
Rcpublu .. an Al>~cmbly put
some shov. biz siale into
1tl> City Council candi dates'
furum. lhc other night: opening
acts.
Udure the council hopefuls
\4u~1reJ off, there we re
'peechlcts by half a JoLen
ca111.JiJ.11c.:s for lc::.s 'i-.ible
ufl1cc .... T he be-.1 of these was h> NJ!C RcaJc. \\ho wants to
ft'ld
MIPIM
On the
• Coast
he re-elcctcJ
Ill the Sanit.iry
IJ1,I rtCI.
"II )OU can
... 1a11J me fuu r
murc ~eJrs.
!"II .1pprec1atc
)OUr \Ute,"
Nate i.a1J. ··If
1101, I \till lll\e
YJ .. Wouldn't
i1 be
"onJcrful to
h.ive more
canuiJ ates
\\ ith th~·· k111J
of alti tude?
\\ hilc not a lrcc-for·all , the
11.1ru111 \\J\ not c\JCtlv a lmc
lca:,t. Earlv on, t>rlc tlf the moJcrator~ cau1i1111cJ the
p.rncl, "We're not llU I to
embJrras' an~ pJrt1cular
~..1nJ1dJtc, 'o kt\ ll) ..inJ keep
II fair "
T..ir!!el l11r the 111!!ht \\J'
l\:tt·r Uuffa. "h,,' ru11n1ng for
Im thm.J term in the b..irrcl.
Uulfa ... ..iid he'd had ..1 root
ca11..1l 2 Ir. hour' before the
1,1rum H1l> "1lc a.,ked him
11 h.:n he ldt the lwu ... e that
11111rn111g. "\\ h) 'd1eJulc t\\O
11H1t can.ii, 111 one d.1v'!"
I he lc:.id111g Buff.i b..tl>her wa~
lh11' !:ited "I ,.irn the mo't
\1 111-.cr>..1 !1\e per,on in tlw,
ru11111.· he wld the room full L)f
C\trcmcly COl1'el'al l\C
Rcpublicam "I am the most
~on,er>·at1\c pcr,on 111 any
r 00111."
Dl> }OU ~upplhC th.it's why
'-)tlCI hJS lmt SI\ prC\IOU!I
-i1uncd race!>? Of cnurse, the
1!..J\ 1i.n't all bad Loo k how ~1111. mngh he hJ' Lerne J in on
1111e of CmtJ f\lc.,J's true C\ils,
.. . the liberal Daily Pilo t."
11,,,,c\er. if elected, Steel
,,n,.., to. "l:..xpu ... c the hbl!fal
LohJcll-~t..irhlc mcntJhty of the
l)Jm Pilot eJ1wr ... !"
Slccl ,, e'-pc1.:1Jll} glHng 10
~1,c 11 to the m..1n..1g111g editor
\\hen J\keJ IHI\\ he "ill \Ole
,in the l I 1 om cunver,ion
pr11pp-.1t1011, Steel said he wa<>
.tit for II ' "Ste\e f\tarblc" my
pl1l1t1t.JI ,1J'c"..1ry and Steve
1111.'\ 111 l;I l\1rn, 'll }eah, I'll
\ulc for an airport there."
·1 here\ another l11u'e c..innnn
111 ( ll\ta ~k,,1·, 1..Jt1d1Ja1e
11111.:up, J.1me' \\ )'llpal. J1mmer
-th.11\ "h.11 he l1~e' tn he
1...dlcd -bill' lurmcll a\ "T he
\ 111~.: llf Rc.1,on" Well, he's
,k l1111tl'1) ..I \Ot~e
II thfllubh ... ome quir k the
•11..,h \\),11p.d ge t' elected.
11.'lc:~."I' \\I lll)' lOUnul
meeting-. "111 gt·t higher ratings
th.111 "I lomc lmpro,emcnt"
.111J they'll be cl lllt more
t. ntcrta1111ng
Another comer ,., Mike
(\1ll1er, \\ho'' a' ~oft spoken as
\V~ -.11pal " ouhpoken. Mike
Joc,n't h,l\e J pr.1)CI uf being
dcctcJ tlm tune hecaul>C he
dnc,n't say na1,1y th 1ng'l ·about
Im fe llow ca ndidates. He
d0e~n't rant and rave and he
thinks life in Costa Mesa is
prt.·tty darn good. gene rally
'peak ing. Naive? Maybe.
But, amid the J in o(
ca11JiLlates con.,tantly
hJ ranguing about what'c; wrong
\\1th Costa Mesa. it was nice to
hear Coll ier say: "There isn't a
lot that needc; to be changed.
111 ... 1 -.omc odJ-; anti ends."
A to\\n that almo\t loses a
l.11 gc. dean, white-coll ar
emrtoycr like the Auto Club
needs to change more than bits
anti pieces. Uut never mind,
thts ts a young mnn who should
wntrnue to get involved.
Libby Cowan 1s 8 candidate
of more immediate promise.
She·~ on the planning I•• fHD/'•1• A 1 1
,
here, b ut the ~
c loud!> will hang around for
J\\hil<' toda) giving us some
tun ·ly Jutumn hdZe.
See Weather, Page A2
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's Ge neral Exce ll ence Award for 1993
Dally PUot
endorsements Strip contest upsets city officials
The race for scats on the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District board is the
most wide open in years.
Four of the seven trustee
spots arc up for grabs with
just one incumbent seeking
re-election.
..._ Some Costa Mesa leaders outraged at striptease
competition scheduled for Virgin Megastore in Triangle
Square. Sponsors say contest is 'just innocent fun .'
ders on purnograph)."
Tht.: cunte~t calls fur p..1rt1c1p;rnh
-""ho must be O\er the ..igc ul I h
-to !>trip dO\.,,n to .. .,,~1m ... u11·t)pe
app:irel" before.: a panel of JUdge\.
to include Pcnthou'c Pct Seana
Ryan anJ "adult film ~IJrs."
To see who the Daily
Pilot is endorsing in the
race, see page Al3.
Bv T 1NA BoRCATrA, STAFF W11JTE•
COSTA MESA -Triangle
Square shoppers who pop into the
Virgin Megastore on Saturday
night might think they walked into
a strip joint insteJd.
To kick off the store's Tuke It
Al l Off, Strip Down Sale, the com ·
pany organized a striptease con·
test, 1aising th<.: ire of a few city
officials who say the eve nt "bor·
A prcl>s rdcase tl>'>Ucd by the.:
comp:iny s:rn.l Ryan \.\ 111 be "sign·
ing pictures anti po:.ing for photo·
graphs '' ith customer~ purcha ... ing
a copy of 'Party ''ith the Pets'"
home video.
PHOTO• Bl' ,\IA1'C ~WTIN DAILY P1wr
The front yard a~ Dale Parker's Costa Mesa home is adorned with ghosts, goblins and other fr ightful props.
Costa Mesa ma n slee ps in -front ya rd to protect elaborate decoratio ns
BY TIN.A BORCAl"rA. ')u.H Wurn
D rive by their
Wi bon Street
home. and you can
tell th at Dale
Parke r and
Collee n Han:,lln
really love Hallo"cen.
Each year, the couple !>pend5
wee ks setting up their front
Attention local ghosts, goblins
nod ghoulies: Today's Weekend
section gives you a rundoun or
all the local Halloween haunts.
Our frightening list includes
films, plays, musicals, concerts,
art ex hibits, costume parties fo r
adults and pumpkin patches for
the kiddies.
See Weekend, Cl
h;I\ ing a ne at Halloween hou..,c ,
AccurJ1ng to Hamon, their yard
h..is been a target fo r vandals.
"\Ve\e been doing this for
three )Cars. and the fir:.t year
we had SJ,000 worth of stuff
that wa) taken," said Hanson.
yard with ghostly figur es anJ
scary scenes, a few of wh ich
include a coffin with a body that
can hold a conve rsation, a tree
with branches that move like
arms, a bar scene with a
<\keleton that nao;hcs penoJ1cally
10 the mirror and a mad
sc1e nti!lt at work in hi s
laboratory. "They (the vandals) took ma~k.., Robert, 7, Alex, 9, and Pa ul Wells, 6, get a scare from a I•• HA.LLOWHNflt••• A 11 coffin in Parker's haunted front yard. But, there's a price to pay for
Group of religious leaders
denounce Propo~ition 187
..,. The head s of six Corona
del Mar cong regations
issue statement calling
in itiative 'inhumane, unj ust
and unchristian.'
Bv MA.a.c S. PosNE~ Sr"" Warna
CORONA DEL MAR -A
group or local religious leaders
have bent their normal rule of not
mixing church and state politics.
The heads or six Corona del
Mar congregatio ns h~ issued a
joint statement calling l>roposition
187 -the "Save Our State" ini-
tiative -"inhumane, unju t and
unChristian."
Five of the siJt meet for lunch
once a month and "were surprised
to find that we were all opposed
to Proposition 187 on religious
grounds, not necessarily political
grounds." said Rev. Peter Haynes
of St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Parish Church.
"We believe that Christ's mis-
sion calls us to declare that the
"Save Our State" initiative is an
inhumane. unjust and unChr~ltan
way of addressing our human fears
and anxieties,'' the statement said.
Rev. Mark Anderson, of The
L~thcran Church of the Master,
sn,d the stance doesn't necessarily
~fleet that of congregation mcm·
bcrs.
"You should no t interpret this
... CMURCllU/, .. • &10 ..
ON THI COVIR
The pJinting on top of page 1
is by local Jrtbt I l,·lr\ey ClcmJns
(5 45-014 7).
INDIX
Around Town ...................... A8
Best Buys .............................. A2
Citysidc ................................. A2t
Cla)Sificd ............................. 84
Co m munity Forum .............. A 12
Police Files .......................... A2
Society ....... , ...................... A 15
Sports ................................ Bl
Volunteer Directory ............... A7
Weekend .............................. Cl
1
A )tm1ljr e\ent \\J) held tht)
p..i)t ""eekend at the: compan) 's
~tore on Su met Uouk' :ird in Hol·
ly\\uoJ \\llh about 400 people 111
JttcndJncc, according to \'trgtn
McgJstore !>poke)mJn Brian
llcgjn
"It\ u.:jlly JU!>I innocent fun,"
~a1J RcgJn "We of course don't
condone an) thtng risque or out of
the pc1 m1c::tcr:. 0f the com~unity's
See CONTIST/Pa9e A10
Trustees
for library
iargeted by
Measure G
Newport Beach ballot
measure would stri p some
powers from board. Sides
debate about the necessity
of the amendment.
Nl:.\\PORI UEACH -~kj·
)Uri: G h J b..illot rne:i)urc th..it
\\uulJ ~trip ~.:) pL11ler\ from the
Ut\ ul)jfJ uf L1b r Jl'\ "I rU!>lCC~
bn th..1t pli,nt. rrupl nent~ a1.J
upponcnh of the prupu~J ..mc:nJ·
men! to the: Ctt) Chlncr hj\e nu
quarrel If apprO\eJ bi !'\e\,port
U ... J~h \Ote r) on 1'o,. b. the me.1·
3ure v.oulJ aJJ tl1.o )eats to the
fhe-membcr board, take aY>il)' it<.
ab1litv to h1n: ..ind fire the c1tv 11· br:m~n anJ ph h1b1t 1..cn::.ur)h1p.
The t\\ o )1Jes d1!>Jl!ft:c. hLm · _
e'er. o'er the nccc3.~it~ ()f Mca·
su re G.
Library Tru)lt:C ..inJ former
Counctl\\oman Lul.ilk Kuehn sen
no reason for the chlrter ..imenJ·
me nt. The board hal> ne\l:r cm·
!.ored anv m..iterial anJ h:ts ldt .ill
perl>onncl Jcc1sions h.' the cit\
manager, !>he said
"f\1v fcclinl! b that 1f It o.1mt
broke: "h) It~ n?" SJ1J Kuehn . ..i
rellrcJ Clillege prnfe~-.or "ho
~er. cJ on tl1e ~oun..:11 from 1974 tu
197$
~\J\\lr C!jr.:n.:e Turner. v.h\1
\\rote. the b..111\.i: m..:jl>iJr..: . .i ... kno·.,~
cJi;e" thJt the libr jl') bvarJ hj'
.11'\\ ·•)) adL J pruJcnll'
"Uut ti \\e l!C.:I a l1brar. b1..>J1J
thJt \\Jnl'> i.1 • ..ibu~c: the· thartcr
thc \\J\ 11 I' \HltlCll, II C¥n l:IU'C J
lot ul · probl.:rm," he )JtJ. "(I he
chJrtt:r) •~ bru~c n \\ e JU st hJ' en t
haJ a \ertuus problem ~ct "
Kuehn. '~ho h..tl> been \\lllkrn~
to 11npr1.>'e the cit)'s library !.)l>lc.:111
'in..:e rm.>' mg here !rum Pa~ldenJ
3o }eJro; :igl1, argue> th..11 the b..1lk11
mea-,urc \\llulJ aJd .1 lot of un·
ncce.,sa~ language to the hbr:.il)
ho..irJ charter pro' 1s1on.
She \a1J the measure's \\OrJ)
ban 1.>n ccn ... ,1r,h1p is unneccssal')'.
bcc..iu-.e the ltbraf) JlreaJy aJ-
hnc;; 11..l the Amcnc~n Library A":.·
\lK'.1Jt1on ·., Library 8111 of Rights.
Turner ~J1J tl ·\\as a good 1Jea
11.1 dc..111' \late the poht.) in the
lh.irtcr
"It ~tr~n~thcns 11." he !>ard.
Kuehn ;i•, ... , question~ the neeJ
s .. MlASURI G/P•1• A 11
For the atudenta:
Educators from
Estancia and Costa
Mesa high schools
tour Nike Town in
Costa Mesa as
part of a p rogram
to let teachers get a
better u nderstanding
of wha t kind of
training e mployers ·
are looking for in
students.
a .. atory, P•9• AfS ..
..
-"
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A2 Thursday 1 October 27, 1994
Halloween
breakfast
will benefit
abused kids
P UMPKINS AND
PANCAKES, a costume and
breakfast party from 8:30
a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Sunday at
Crysl:ll Court, will benefit the
"Friends of CASA-CAST," a
non-profit organization for abused
ch ildren.
Tickets for the benefit are $10
per child and $15 per adult, which
includes a pancake breakfast, trick
or treating, story telling, a live __ _, animal show,
carousel rides
and crafts.
There will also
be a family silent
auction, and
prizes that
include a $500
--~ shopping spree at
~ Crystal Court, a
•'"val" two-night stay at
Wyldel' The Ritz Carlton
------in Rancho
Best
Buys
Mirage and
tickets to Mighty
Ducks games,
------Disneyland and
Knott's Derry Farm. ·
. .
LOCALS ONLY.
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, S-40-12241 ext. 361
U D m •aoll WllK
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa DaJly Pilot -
' '
MARC ~I.AP.TIN/DAILY r11.0T
. '
'·
For reservations call 759-7005.
0
JANE'S ANTIQUES (673-5688) at
2815 Lafaycue A\e., in Newport
Ocach is having a 20'C off sale on
everything in the store through
Nov. IS.
The entire student body of Anderson Elementary School In Newport Beach voice their opinion to Red Ribbon Week by spelling
out an antl·drug statement on their playing field Wednesday.
Jtems on sale include an old hat
rack, small sideboard, crystal and
silver items, costume jewelry,
prints and oil paintings.
0
A NEW llEAUTI' SUPPLY and
full service salon, the 17th Street
Ucauty Center (642-1717) at 283-D
East 17th St., opened in Costa
~tcsa. It's offering a 20% discount
on most products, and a 20%
discount on skin care service. ·
The salon will have a hair and
nail salon opening soon, and the
discounts arc good through Nov.
15 .
0
UENETION in the Atrium Court
Jl Fa!.hion Island is offering a
I 5"c discount on the new fall/
\\inter collections to those who
exchange w.ed clothing, which will
1hcn be donated to the homeless.
The offer is for one discount ·
item per customer 'isil. The offer
is valtJ through Dec. 1.i.
0
LEAH HOCST'IN/D.W.T PILOT
Students at P.aularino Elementary School got the red carpet treatment during
Red Ribbon Week activities Wednesday. Above, Kari. Snyder, 10, got to eat
lunch with her fattier, lSteve. At right, Keonel McGee, 8, dances to the sounds
of the band Fitzu during lunchtime. Former California Angels pitcher Clyde
Wright was also on hand, signing autographs for the youngsters. Red Ribbon
Week in celebrated nationwide to help keep children off of drugs. ••
·-THE NEWPORT UEACll Marriott
Suitt•s is offering a "Mystery
Wec(end" for an alternative to an
ordinary Halloween. CITYSIDI
For $159 per couple, the
"M)~tery Weekend" package
incluJcs a t\\.O·room suite and
.1dm111ance to the Mystery Cafe's
la1c~t production, "Abra Cadaver
a i\l)sticnl, J\lagicnl, Mystery!'
The Mystery Cafc's show includes
a three-course dinner served by
the characters. And, breakfast at
Windows rc)taurant at the hotel is
included in the package.
·1 he show at the Mystery Cafe
)l3rl) at 8 p.m. on Friday and
Saturday nights.
Adams Elementary plans Halloween adventure
For a creepy good time this Halloween,
load the ghouls and goblins into the car
and motor over to Adams Elementary
School.
The PTA is sponsoring a fund-raising
We stern adventure, featuring a show
titled: "The Ghostly Gold Diggers of
Glitter Gulch" on Monday.
The show's creator, Cosfa Mesa resident
Jeff Urbanic, volunteered to make the
high-tech set, voices and sound effects for
the production.
The event runs from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.
and also includes a costume parade, crafts,
cake walk, prize drawings and panning for
gold. A dinner served by Carl's Jr. will
also be available.
Admission to the show is $1 and they
run every 15 minutes. Activities are price'd
from 25 cents to $1. Pre-sale tickets are
available from 2 to 3·p.m. weekdays at the
school,2850 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa.
For more informatio n, call the school at
556-3187.
Hospftal notes silver anniversary
Chapman General
Hospital is celebrating its
25th anniversary with a
fund-raiser Nov. S at Le
Meridi~n Hotel in
Newporl Beach.
The evening's festivities
include a live musical
performance by Dill
Medley of the Righteous
Brothers, dinner, dancing
and a silent auction.
Tickets to the black-tic
optional event are $140
per person and all
proceeds will be donated
to Chapman/Orange
Community Health
Foundation, a non-profit
organization that provides
heahh awareness and
education programs to the
local community.
For more information.
call 633-001 1. ext. 44.i.
Correction
A story '"hich
ran in Wednesday's
issue of the Daily
Pilot incorrectly
identified Costa
~tesa City Council
candidate M:irk
Korando as a
Democrat. Korando
is undeclared.
The Newport Beach Marriott
Suites is at 500 Bayview Circle in
Newport Beach. For more
information or for reservations,
plca\e call 85.i-4500.
0
lJcst lJuys appears 1'hursdays and
Suturduys. H'bcthcr you 're a
mcrclwnt or a shopper, if you
kr1CJ1t' of a good buy cal/ me at
5.J0-11z.I, fDx me at 6.J6-4170 or
11ritc to me: Best Buys, Dully PJ/ot,
JJO W. lJay St., Cust:i Mesa, Calif.
91617.
Hoag Hospi~al
to oner
drive-thru
Seniors are invited to take
advantage of the 14th annual
drive-thru Ou immunization
clinic Nov. 12 at Hoag Hospital.
Patients should use the hospital's
main entrance at Hospital Road
and Placentia Avenue.
disease, severe anemi~ or
chronic disease that lower the
body's resistance to infection.
contains the strains of Affexas,
NShangdong and Bf Panama to
provide immunity agaimt 1he
types of nu tha1 are thought to
be the most likely to occur in the
United States this winter.
nu 'n"R•RT Pl~nt ·"...,.''II'~ Daily Pilat ~
vm.. 88, NO. 259
Tbomll II. Jobnto011. P11bh1hcr
Wllllllm lobdttl, l:Ji1or
Sl"t Marblt, Man111n1 EdatOf
Iris \'obl.-City EdalOr
\Ian \lartla. Photo EJ110f
lklll frank. CllClllaltOn \lana1tr
1111111 1.Jil,cht. Prod11CtKln M1111scr
l\lld1tel flttcbtr, Duplay Manaatr
Jud7 Ottclna. ClawCicd M1n11cr
Pra111od hall, Conrrolkr
HA.DIU HOTLJNI
642·60H .
Your oommcn11 about the Dally
Pilot or news liP' •1U be recorded
anJ aivcn dircaly to Edit« W'il·
him Lobdell. The aamc l4·hollr
ans..,.c r111& 1en-ic:c mey be •Jed 10
r«Ord k:ncn &o the edit« on uy
topic. •
I
flu shots
Patients can stay in their cars
while they get their shots.
The drive-thru clinic will be
held from 8 a.m. to l p.m.
The hospital offers the free flu
shots to people 60 years of age
and older. and to the chronically
ill,~ncluding those with diabetes,
heart disease, lung or kidney
Those wit h an allergic reaction
to eggs or those suffering from a
cold, the flu or a fever the day
of the clinic should not be .given
the nu shot. This year's nu shot
For more information on the
Flu Clinic, call 760-5557.
SUU U PORT i
MAJLINO ADDaus hutr1tions. editorial mancr or 1d· WIATHIR POLICI FILIS
vcrtlscmcnts herein can ~ rcpro-Our address IS )JO W. Bly SL, duccd •ithou1 wriucn pcrm~ion TIMPIUTUHI clouds and fog will '"• .. rfl•••/ COITA MUA to clo c out f:iihng S3vings Colia Mua, CA 92627 of a>p>Ti&ht ov•ncr. clHr by noon to Newport Buch ..... ,.. 2200 block or Falnltw and loans -had some of its
TO MAKI A COaHCTION 67/57 p.utly doudy skies. ...,...., ...... 9Y Road; Two men \\ailed out OY.n assets liquidated during
HOW TO HACH UI Balbo.l the \\eclcnd: An $800
It IS the Palof's f>Obcy ro prompdy ClrculaUoo 67/58 TIDU A strong New of a convenience $!Ore carry-instant camera ond a stand
conea Ill tm>n of subtnn«. Costa Meu. TODAY Zealand storm Ing si."t 12-pocks and two 22· were reportedly stolen and
Please all 540 1224, UL 363. (fbe Times .,. 70/57 First high brin~s us a ounce bollles of beer with· in a sepJtale theft report
Thank )'OU-Oranae County) soul west swell this out paying. The store clerk filed from the same
(800) 252-9141 Cbrona del Mar 5:30 a.m ........... 3.7 week with head·high reported the loss atJ-i.i,92. weekend. a $300 fax. 69158 first low --miChine was reported as m Achtrllsloa 9:S1a.m .......... 3.l waws-at the better 1600 block or Mlnorca
spots, caking Drht: A video eamert1Jre· pilfered. The Newport BcaclltCc&la Mcu aassificd (Jt2-5678 sua• •OHCAIT Second high DaUy P1loc (USPS-144-800) Is Display 642-4321 3:15 p.m ........... 4.0 tod.ly, ul listing corder and coins were re· 200 block or Nice Lane:
published MondaL'!:rou&h Sat1tr· LOCATION SIZE Second low over the weekend ~rted stolen from n home. Some Sl,375 worth of tools
dly. In Ncwpon h and Cot.ti Editorial with good surfing 1c loss was listed 01 SSSO. \\ere reported i!Olen from a Mcse. 111blcrip1ions ere only 1vail· News 540· 1224 Wedge 1·2 w 10:49 p.m ......... 0.9 on the whole Pacific stornge locker above a 1ble by •ubecnbln1 to ne Thaca Sports 642-4330 Newport ·1.2 w FRIDAY co.st. Our waves 900 blO(k of West 19th c:i rport. Orana• CounryJDJ> 2.SZ-9141. tn Blacliles 1·3 w First hlgtl Slrttl: ~o p;iirs of sun· areas ~uJdc Newpon Be.ch News, Spoits Fa"< 646-4170 Ri\otr Jtlly will be a littJe &lasses and 1 .22-cahbcr Anacap1 aad Fanllon
IM Colt• Mc.st. &ubsalptions 10 1-3 w S:S9 1.m ........... 4.0 smaller because of drhes; A c:ir phone worlh
the Dll"lo, Not °"" ... 1'¥1111abac Main Omce CdM 1·3 w First low sheltering off shore
handgun were stolen from a SSOO ":Is reponcd stolen by ... sua per -tll. Sec-Business Office 642-4321 11:25 •.m ........ 2.7 parked car. The lou was from an auto ~ins washed. oM d.1111 ,...... paid .. c.o... Business fu 631-5902 isluds. v1lued at $500 .
Mat, CA. (Prices iadude Ill If>" •oan11e Second hl&h For daJly surf .
~ble ..... and local CUii.) Publeahed by Northwest winds 4:46 P·"'· ......... 4.1 reports and TI P Of Ttll DAY TMASTER: Sud eddrea C&IOOmia Community S to 1S Mots, 2 Second low foreasll, call (900) NIWNIT •IACN • Discuu safety plans with *"'" eo ne Newport •~ ~ MIN Daily Pilot, P .0 ... News, a Tama M.llTOr Company loot .met ••va 11:31 p.m ........ 0.9 976-SURf. The call 4000 M«k of Mac Artbur family, friends, ncifhbors,
l$60. 0.. Mcu, CA 9ll6l6. bpO,labJ, .,. Melt s foot .... Wfl« costs S' .SO plus any louleYanl: The Resolution children tnd babysitters. Copyri&ht. No MW1 .._ II• PTftldent and Cf.O .. twd. Low morning T em,.HtuN: 64 possible toll. Trust Corpor1lion -setup -C'Qurtcsy Nc~pJrt police
' '. ,
.~ , ... t I ~ ,. .I. . r ..
J
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Newport's massage pollcy
rubs some n.e wrong way
...,. Massage therapists, who
will have to pay increased
license fees, say the new
law reflects poorly on
their occupation.
Bv STEVEN EAMES, STAFF Wa.rru
NEWPORT BEACH -Some
local massage therapists say the
ci~y is.rubbing them the wrong way
with the proposed hiring of a new
officer to police their much-
maligned business full time.
Their complaints were aired
Monday, when the City Council
unanimously introduced an ordi-
nance creating another civilian
community services officer. The
measure also raised the fees for
massage businesses and their em-
ployees.
Kim Bender, a Lido Isl e mas-
sage therapist, was bothered by
the plan to assign the new officer
to the Police Department's vice,
narcotics and intelligence section.
"We're certainly not trying to
harm anyone's reputation by hav-
ing the Police Department take
over these duties," he said.
Newport Beach needs the new
officer because it is home to 42
massage businesses. The entire
city or Los Angeles has only eight.
"Although many of these arc le-
gitimate establishments, history
has shown that if not strictly li-
censed, frequently and routinely
inspected and periodically investi-
gated, some massage establish-
ments end up being fronts for
prostitution or other criminal be-
havior," a staff report said.
Sharon Norton, who Mads the
Orange County chapter of the
American Massage Therapy As-
sociation, said she understood the
intent of the ordinance.
"We're the firs t who'd like mas-
sage parlors shut down,". she said.
"This is a step in the right direc-
tion."
But Norton said her group has a
better way to deal with the prob-
lem, and handed city officials a
copy or an ordinance drafted by
the association.
Thursday, October 27, 1994 Al
,. , :-J.Afc,\t ILH
"It's very degrading to us," she.
told the council. "It'll give people
the assumption that we're doing
something illegal. There are some
ma!.sage parlors that condone
prostitution, but a lot arc legiti-
mate businesses.
If the city's new massage busi-
ness laws are adopted on Nov. 14,
annual fees for massage operator
permits will rise to $380 from the
present $190. Massage technicia n
licenses, now $110 a year, would
go up to $300. The city's 42 mas-
sage studios employ 117 techni-
cians.
Just say no: Members of the American Cancer Society throw an effigy of Joe Camel off the Spike American in Newport Har-
bor as they stage a "No on Proposition 188" protest Wednesday. The group Is protesting against tobacco giant Philip Morris,
which it claims is backing the initiative. Prop. 188 would set statewide standards for smoking in public places
"We're hard working people.
We enjoy doing what we .do. We
do something that'!. very pO!.itive
for people."
City Manager Kevin Murphy re-
al.sured her that the real intent of
the ordinance was to give all mas-
sage parlor permitting and en-
forcemen t duties to one employee.
They are now di' idcd among sev-
er;ll city departments.
Costa Mesa High
band to compete In
regional competition
Costa Mesa High School's
ma rching band will participate in
t~e 1994 Bands of America
Western Regional Championship
at Mt. San Antonio College in
Walnut Saturday.
.
The new fees are expected to
generate $50,220 a year, more
than enough to cover the $30,000-
a-year salary and $9,000 worth of
benefits for the new community
services officer.
POLITICAL FORUMS
•Today -7 p.m .. --Newport-Mesa Unified School
District candidates at Corona
del Mar High School, 2101
Eastbluff Drive. Sponsored by
the LcajuC of Women Voters.
Call 760-3320.
-6:30 p.m. Costa McS3 City
Council candidates at the Citr
Hall council chambers, n Fair
Drive. Sponsored by the Costa
Mesa Homeowners Association.
Call 548-7983.
Southern California
Christian professor
gets grant for
HIV /AIDS Study
' --. ----
' Southern California College
professor Dr. Vincent E. Gil
recently secured--e slilte grant to
!.ludy 1 UV/AIDS in Hispanic
Y.Omen.
Angele!. and Orange countic,, dlllllotl Id ,,~1.d Sll'\ILCS lh.ll ttrc ,
The a\\ard comes frum the
Univcrsit>-" idc Al D5 Rc,card1
Program Office ot the U1\l\ersit)
i:ultur\; '-I t:1.:1t1 .1(ld c fk ·11\i:
Gil, chairman of the
Anthropology-Sociology
department and medical
anthropologist, "ill study HI V/
AIDS risk among Latinas in Los
of Californi:i. 1-
lt will allow Gil to tm c~11..:.1tc
sources of HI V inform;.itiun-ll)r
Latina'>, assc!.s thl!ir 'c\u . .t
negotiation of safcr-sc\ strJtcg.11.:'
:ind make a rccomrn.:nJJt1on Jor
<iii c..,irnc.:J l'hd rr•m l 'C'I.A
.and .1 pu..,l-dvllnr11lc 111 hu111.1n
'l \11,1l1t\ friim Ille.: :\1.:1'-ll'~ rnd
I 11111'1'11 It 'tllulC
} fl h.1 ... ~Pl'fll ""If th.JO ,j\
\ 1t I 'l·tTChl(l \I I.)~ JOlCICll!
111 ... p.10!(' \\L'TllC'll
independent Service of.
ROLLSROYCE•VOLVO•S AAB
Dealership Quality at le \co t
~wedij.h clfme'l.ican [/mho'l.t1.
Same location since 1972 r
\II~<>~ SE I~\' I CE I I : lOo/o OFF: • Lube/check
all fluid le"els
•Change 01VFiher
I
1 •On All Repair., •
• S JOO A.1inwnum 1
• ·-- - - -- - - -.! $8995 : ~'C't.di.ih • • •Inspect Brakes bell~. ~ ,
ho!>e!>, !>hocks&. ~tcerinu • .._-rmni.=..v. !.tmh,.. it1 c ROLLS RO"CE 646 7? 1, ~
Ill-: •Test On ve for S.tfCl)' Expir•\ 12·'14 :.. --1
I Mll>lprtWnHOUl"l""'th/rqi.i.tordttNot•.Ww an.OC1'('1'0<1\T' 1 16'\'iOhm.• 'Aa\' 1k l
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • lOSTA '11 S \
eSt-t CIL't-ife1. Ltd.
(714) 646-8884
The students "ill compete
against 25 high school marching
bands for top honors in the west.
1 he action begins at 9 a.m.
followed by the ~op bands
performing in th e final
competition at 7 p.m.
The 1Western Regional is one of
six Dands of America Regional
champion!.hips held this fall
nationwide.
-7 p.m. Newport Be;ich
City Council's Corona dcl Mar
candidates only at the Corona
del Mar Rcsi~cnts Association,
St. Michael'and All Ange.ls
Church, 3233 Pacific View Dr.,
Corona dcl Mar. RENTALS AVAILABLE • TOWING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE ,
CENTER SHOE REPAIR
Tickets cost $7 for preliminaries
and S7 for finals. For more
infonn:uion, call 800-848-2263.
285 E. 1 7th St.
Costa Mesa
Next To ROSS Dress For Less
• ·I,
I
645-5511
Hours: M-F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00
1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK
Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repai,r, Key Copy .,-. .
3'()WW PR1CES#Bl5T ~
. ..
..
he Audrey Jones
you know 1ust got even
better. Begmnmg Oct. 27 and
continuing thru Oct. 30, when
you purchase $300 or more of
our exciting new fashions, you'll
receive an additional $100 of
merchand1se--FREE!
A udrey Jones, the complete
store for women w earing sizes
' .14 -26 is bnmmmg with the newes t
' and smartes t styles of the season. Ric h colors and luxunous fabrics are
beautifully designed in contemporary s tyles to co,-,!,'p11ment your every occasion.
FASHION II llZEI 14 ·21
..
••
And while you shop, en1oy the m-store
m oclelmg and refres hments provided to
laqnch this spe cial event
-~. I Cryatal Court
Coate Meaa
714-957--8525
..
GRfltlD OPE"l"G.
50°/o OFF OCIR fl"E JEWELRY
JOIN VS FOR OVR CRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I
•sAJ. OCT. 29th at 12:15 -Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
ALL WELCOM E
Spec1al121n9 1n custom designs • I 4k & 18~ Gold & Silver
Jewelry • Diamonds • Rubies •'Emerald<. • S,1pph1res • Pt:tlrls •
Tanzarnte & Other Gemstones • Repairs on Prem1st!s • ApprillSill
& Layaway Available • Mikasa Cryste1I • Royal W,1lla<. e Silver •
--fine lmported Gifts
• Gift Certificates Av~1table '
II u
l~hlnd Oc'fln
' I
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un
set SI TO
FO
wti
th• lht -
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A4 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Coat& M-Dally Piiot
Sanitary District board candidates stras
customer satisfaction, keeping Costs down
Ona water dlstrlet lnCUlllllmt In liraa ftald 11 other r•• alone
I
BY T1NA BO&OA'ITA, STAFP Wann '
COSTA MESA -Keeping customer
satisfaction high and costs to the ta:<pay-
CI') low are concerns the Costa Mesa
Sanitary District's five candidate s arc
voicing this campaign.
Three seats on the board of directors
are up for grabs this election. Incum-
bents Jim Wahner and Nate Reade are
both running for re-election, with three
challengers hoping to bring fresh blood
to the board,
The third incumbent, Mike Schearer,
is stepping down from the board to seek
a position on the City Council.
The challengers -Arlene Schafer, a
former mayor who served on the City
Council from 1978-86; Dan Worthington,
a photographer and Costa Mesa busi-
ness owner; and Donald Mikami, a den-
tist -for the most part say they have
been pleased with the job the current
board has done. But, all said they be-
lieve it's important to bring new per-
spectives to the district.
"I'd like to see a ·co!ltinued emphasis
on budgetary matters and minimize any
assessments to Jhe taxpayers," said Mi-
kami, 47, who has served on the boards
of several homeowners' associations since • 1978. "l feel the current board has done
an admirable job, but there is a great
deal of responsibility to ensure that any
nc;w assessments are spent wise ly."
Schafer, 57, said her knowledge and
past experience working with other
county agencies as a councilwoman
..._ C....llMIM
WetwDletrldlteertlef
t11Ncten ... t1Wet ..
• Dlvlal .. a
•Robert L. Galey, attorney
• Thomas E. Nelson, incumbent
• Stuart Williams, marketing
consultant
• Lawrence E. Ramp, lawyer
•Mike Healey, retired
DIYble•4
• Hank Panian, incumbent
would be a valuable asset to the board.
Schafer had planned to run for a third
term on the City Council. But, she re-
considered after pulling co uncil election
papers in July and decided a term' with
. the Sanitary District would be "more
challenging."
While Worthington commends the job
the current board has done, he said the
members arc not . beyond criticism.
Worthington strongly di~grccs with the
board's plan for the district to become
an independent agency, no longer con-
tracting with outside companies for ser-
vices.
"I do not want to see the city of Costa
Mesa become involved in any type of
trash collection," said Worthington, 59.
"I don't think that the government can
do a better job than private industry can
do."
Wahner, a proponent of the plan, said
such a move would mean reduced costs
to the taxpayers. He said it's one of the
main reasons he decided to run foe re-
election.
"It's n move to bigger and better
things," said Wahner, 61, a 16-year
member of the board. "We could be in-
dependent of the city within the next
three or four years, and that could mean
lower fees to our taxpayers. The studies
that we've done show that we could
make savings to the taxpayers of about
$50,000 a yea r in indirect costs."
Reade, on the other hand, said he'd
like to serve "just four more years" on
the. board in hopes of setting up a
household hazardous waste disposal pro-
gram for residents.
"I've been trying and trying to get that
going here," said Reade, 72. "First there
were insurance matters that (prevented
implementing a plan), but now the st~tc
is offering a grant. If we can quaHfy for
that, we may be able to set a program
up in a year."
Reade, who is concluding his first
term with the Sanitary District, has
spent more than 35 years in politics, in-
cluding 16 y,ears on the city Planning
Commission and eight on the Mesa Con-
solidated Water District Board.
"I'm ready for four more years, and
that's It," he said.
..
B'lt TINA BO&GATl'At
ST.vr Wuru
COSTA MESA -Five
candidates are vying for
Mesa Consolidated Water
District's Division S seat,
with incumbent Tom Nel-
son, a 16-year veteran on
the board, ·among the hope-
fuls.
Meanwhile, Hank Panian,
a member of the board
since 1977, is running unop-
posed in Division 4.
"It's a quie t race this
year," said Panian, 66.
"But, it's not run-of-thc-
mill because we've got so
many people running for a
position, and I think ttiat's
great. It gives the district a
sense of direction."
Both Nelson and Panian
said they'd like to help the
district through the comple·
tion of projects that are
now under way.
• 'I would like to sec the
1984 master plan com-
pleted," said Panian. "I was
a part or that decision, and
in another couple of years,
a major aspect of the plan
will be completed. I'd like
to see that through to the
end."
Panian said the di strict's
master plan calls for a se-
ries of projects that will
c.... ........ , ................ ..............
• Doaald Mikami, dcntiit
•Arlene Schafer, public
relations
•Jim Wahner, incumbent
• Dan Worthington,
business owner
•Nathan "Nate" Reade,
incumbent
"ultimately lead to less eK·
pensive, higher-qual ity well
water."
For example, the district
'is nearing completion elf nn
18-miJlion gallon reservoir
project at the Lindbergh
School site, and in the near
future, it hopes to build a
third, colored-water well
and processing center to re-
move the brown color and
sulfur odor from colored
water.
Use of th e district's well
water seems to be a top .
concern to Nelson's chal·
lengers -Mike Healey, a
retired Costa Mesa police
officer; Lawrence Ramp, an
attorney;-Stuart Williams, a •
marketing consultant; anp
Robert Galey, also an al-
torney .
"I would like the
district to continue
to draw on the re-
sources that we al-
ready have," said
Healey, 64. "l woukl
like to see the dis-
trict concentrate on
expanding its use of
well water, and the
use of colored water
and reclaimed water
(to irrigate) parks
and golf courses ccr.
tainJy deserves at-
tention."
Williams echoed liealcy'~
thoughts to an extent. lie
said the district might save
money by using colored
water for irrigation inste ad
of reclaimed water.
"Colored water costs less
to process than fecycled
water," he said. "The di)·
trict should be looking into
using that for golf courses
and parks."
As for Galey, he said the
district should concentrate
on boosting the public'l>
awareness about water con-
servation.
"We really need to pu~h
for education and voluntUI)
conservation," said Galey,
35. ''We live in almost a
desert, and we need to bl!
aware of water issues."
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face and neck For instance. women with
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8 Tues., starting Nov. 8, 8·9:50pm
Murder Ink: Th• Art of Writing
Mystery ind Su1pen11
6 Mon., starting Nov 7, 8·9:30pm
Introduction to Interior Design
8 Tuss., startmg Nov 8, 6·7.50pm
Certified N11W1rt Admini1111tor
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. ,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, October 27. HMM Al
Assembly rivals ilebate about debates Or> the Beach ·• Patio Olninf • Inside flrePlace -0
Ct ....,. Together for the final
tim.e before election, the
candidates offer opposite
views on most issues.
BY MAllC S. POSNER., STAI• Wann
. NEWPORT BEACH -The
debate is on between state As-
sembly rivals Jim Toledano and
Marilyn Brewer.
No, you can't catch the two in
another public forum before elec-
tion day. But you can hear Brewer
and Toledano debate about just
how many times they've debated.
4Cn Monday, Toledano sent
Brewer a letter challenging her to
"fish or cut bait."
"Will you agree to debate or
will you continue to run away?" he
wrote. "Are you able to respond
to the hard questions which I have
answered on a daily basis from the
voters whom you regularly snub?
Do you have the courage or the
character for the job you seek?"
The debate dispute even was a
~ c \)~
/ r
. Smee 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency
631-7740
Marilyn Brewer
topic of discussion at, of all places,
a debate featuring the two on
Tuesday morning.
"I met Jim Toledano in two de-
bates last week," Brewer said after
the forum taped by Comcast
Cable. "We're here today. I think
,
Jim Toledano
that charge is unfounded and ri-
diculous."
Brewer sent a letter the previ-
ous night cesponding to Tole-
dano's challenge to debate: "You
and I have appeared publicly at no
less than 10 public forums at
(
Bob Kamkar, 0.D. :=:~rran-e r-srEc:iA'LoFFER~
• ~laleil U'laJllact lerN!t 5 0 0 I • Memr Am!nWl~Assooalxll I I 0
• M<Nwmpln.~MedtC.al.~ .~I OFF 642-2020 ~~I . Comprehensiv~S6S ' lifi Eye Exam 1796NewportBlvd,Costa Mesa · I Offer exp.Oct.31.,1994
earinter..ectionofN &Hamor ' · L Not valid w an~ot~er oHer
MARRIAGE & FAMILY LAW
Divorce .
• Contested & Non-Contested • Restraining Ordere
• Child Custody & Support • Settlement Agreement•
Family
• Annulments
• Pre-Nuptial Agreements
• Paternity Suits
• Name Change
• Collections & Modifications
..
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CaB for a Free Consultation
(714} 756-2525 11111
IVe'WllJOrt Plaza, Suite: 101, N rt Beach 11
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I Phone Number (_) i • -·--· -··--·-I --------------------------------~--Mall cou to Beverl Enter ses 24962 Cc111e At n Surte 8212 Hills CA 92653
which WC have sometimes heatedly
debated each of the important is-
sues facing the electorate."
Wrong, said Toledano on
Wednesday afternoon.
Four is the ~orrect number, he
said. Where did Bre\\.er get 10?
"l am clueless. I have no idea."
Brewer, a Republican, and Tole-
dano a Democrat, are vying for
the 70th Assembly District scat
being vacated by Gil Ferguson,
who is leaving to run for the state
Senate scat that Marian Bergeson
is leaving.
c
0
• w u
CV -• Q.
w ....
•
"QI c
c
Cooking great since 1968!
21002 Pacifc Coast Highway •Quarter
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On most issues, Toledano and
Brewer si t on opposite poles:
Brewer supports the so-called
"Save Our State" initiative and
the "11uec Strikes" proposal.
She's against a state-operated
health care system.
~ ~;;;;;.:i-f f:i;h'&chrp;-1-;h;G;;; :
Special 1 Special 1 Steak Break u. -CV a.. '1 .99 I s2.99 . I s4,99 ~ .
Toledano said he intends to
vote -in direct contrast to Brew-
er -against Propositions 187 and
184 and for Proposition 186.
• With this coupon. I With ttus coupon I With this coupon .,,
.c Not valid with any I Not valid with any Not vahd With any ..,
u other offer. Expires other offer. Expires I olher offer Exp1rH ~
co -, 1-15·94 I , ,., 5.94 I 1 H s·s. -o
Both, however, say they arc
against the El Toro airport conver-
sion proposal on the ballot as
Measu~e A.
: Goit! Qllir!W ~
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1894 -1994
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l ~tral',rdtnaJ) ~"' 1u· 1 nly The Begmnmg
'l .
.o.---, Im Mt'mtl\·r I 01
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un
ICt
SE TO FO
wtl
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th• -
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Ae Thursday, October 27, 1994
Educators get a chance to learn
~ Teachers from Estancia,
Costa Mesa highs visit
businesses to hear what
will be expected of
students in the work force.
NEWPORT-MESA -About
150 educators got out of the class-
room Wednesday and got into
banks, medical centers, shopping
malls, media Sou rces and local
utilities. .
· Teacher)) from Estancia and
CO))la Mesa high schools visited
about 25 local businesses to find
out what employers want in a fu-
ture employee and what kind of
jobs arc available for students
these days.
I 1t was designed to show educa-
tors the needs of the business
community. In turn, business peo-
ple can make contact with the
schools, said chamber President
Jim Ferryman. Partnerships have
also grown out or this program.
After a breakfast at Estancia
High featuring guest speaker Mar-
ian Bergeson (R-Newport Beach),
teachers and administrators head-
ed off for company tours aod in-
formation. They picked up facts
about the business, how the tliring
process works and advancement
opportunities .
A group at Nike Town in Tri-
angle Square didn't just learn that
a ~cer cleat is different from a
baseball cleat, which is also differ-
ent than a football cleat.
They also found out th'at Nike
managers look for good math,
writing and speaking skills in pro-
spective employees.
dinator Rachelle Gillerman.
"Experience is great for this job,
but if you show that you arc inter-
ested in Nike and are enthusiastic
about working here and your per-
sonality shows, you'd have a good
chance to work here," she said.
After a tour of the 29,000-
squarc-foot store, Costa Mesa
High teacher 'Dawna Hallstcd sai~
the visit was an eye-opener.
"l haven't been in the business
world for awhile and now I know
what it's like," Hallstcd said. "I'll
be able to tell kids the type of
ski lls they'll need.
Estancia Athletic Director and
math teacher Ed Blanton said he
learned about the way the com-
pany works as far as training, ben-
efits and advancement opportuni-
ties for employees.
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally PU
The second annual Business Ed-
ucation Partnership eve nt was
planned through the schools and
the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce.
Communication skills are also
important in retail, said Nike
Town Marketing and Events Coor-
After the visits, educators went
back to school to discuss how they
prepare students for school-to-
work }ransition and how they can
bring what they learned into the
curriculum. ·
~Luc MA1TIN/DAILY Pl
Nike Town spokesperson Rachelle Glllerman, right, describes some of the merchandising concept
the store uses to Costa Mesa High teacher Dawna Hallsted.
240 :-.:(\\port ( (ntcr Omc, Suite 110
:-.Jc" port BcJch, CJl1forn1.i
(714) 6.44-6933
fbT S:UMOORE
COAST COMMU NITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES -
AREAS
"Restore Accountability,
·Cost -Effect i 11eness
n nif Trust.''
Committee 10 elect
Kent S. Moore
Educaiorll ocal hui;inc sman
former County Grand luror
U.5. Na\)'Vcteran
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S lips Available • Fi n anci ng Available
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.. (714) 645-6812 ..
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SOUTH HILLS
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•I
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, October 27, 1994 A7
VOLUNTllR DIRICTORY
1 ht Voluntttr lllrcctol')' runs
prrlodkall) In the Oally Pilot. ir you'd
llkc lnrormallon on &rttln& your
OrJtunlLl4llon lbttd, call 6-U-4321 ... 1 367. • ..... .
Kids Cancer Connection
l"he l(jds Cancer Connection is an
organiz:uion dedic1Jted to the needs of
af!lactcd children with cancer and
deals -'ith their emotional, educational
an.ti financ1.il nc.ctl'i .The group's
pnmury funtl-ra1~er as through the sale
of holiday greetio~ cards Che afOictcd
cluldren have designed. Volunteers arc
needed to help with sales +it festivals
swap meets and other events. '
Volunteers urc ul,o needed for clerical
duties in the orgJnazation office. For
111formotaon, call 851-7774.
Make·A·Wlsh Foundation
Make-A-Wish Found:ition of
Orange Count}. \\hose mission is co
make ''i~hcs comt' true for children
\\ith life-threatening illnesses, seeks
.. vol~~cccrs to occup) a variety of
p0i.111ons. Volunteer committees
include: Spccaal Projects, Financial
Oe\'d opmcnt, W1\h Granting, Public
RclJtaons :ind Ollicc A~~•stance.
Currencly, ~fake-A-Wish has a special
need for ,·olun(cer~ interested in its
Speaker's Bureau, Grants/Foundations
Corporate Gi\.ing and Special Events. '
For information, cnll Gilda at
476-9474.
March of Dimes
The M:.irch of Dimes office in Costa
~ksa needs voluntccr'i for fund-raising
committees (planning events, soliciting,
goods and ~cl'\icC'i), speaking
opporlunitic~ (Ill high schools on the
dangers of drug u'e during pregnancy
and on tecn prc.:gnanC)-. genetics),
lXCa~ional ollicc ''Mk and help with
bulk mailing~. For information, call
631-S700.
New Dlrectlons for Women,
Inc. · ~
, The non-prolat r.::co'cl) center for
adult \\lln11.:n \\Ith akohol and otticr
chcmil:.il d1:p.:nJ..:11c1cs. -;eeks
\Olur1Ccd'> II> \\Ork 111 1hc Repeat
Uou11<~uc c,hl1p on I 71h Street in Costa
!\k~a. Call s-is-9927 bc:t\\Cen 10 a.m.
. arc a so net cd
to do clcncal \\Ork at the treatment
facility. For rnon: information call Joy
at 5-'~·1>75-4.
Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
For information, call 839-6199.
Or••1• C•u•ty Cll••lt•r
Orclaestr•
The Orange County Chamber
Orchestra needs volunteers to help sell
tickets, staff social affairs, work the
office and assist with mailing parties.
For more information, call Cathy
Griesmeyer at 786-3021.
Orange County H•••l•u
Task Force
The Orange County Homeless Task
Force is recruiting volunteers for the
Interfaith Council Neiwork to work
one-on-one with homeless adults in
the program on basic life skills.
Volunteers need to commit to at least
three hours per week in the evenings
at local congregations throughout
Orange County. For additional
information, call 263-1774.
Oran9ewoocl aoutl .. ue
The Orangewood Boutique in
Corona del Mar, an upscale resale
boutique which benefits the
Orangcwood Children's Home, is in
need of volunteers' to assist the
boutique staff with retail sales. The
Orangewood Children's Home is
. Orange County's emergency shelter for
abused and neglected children. For
information, call C~ristine at 760-6640.
Orton Dyslexia Society
Orange County Branch
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
people to help teach reading skills,
attach labels and bundle regular
mailings, and coordinate the adult
group. Regular volunteer duties
include people \\ ith good telephone
skills to call 5-10 people in the local
calling area and confirm that branch
referrals have been effective. For
information, call 999-0118 between 9
a.m. and 3 p.m.
Petllatrlc C•acer ReMarch
Fevncl•••··
PCRF raises money to support the
pediatric cancer research laboratory at
1he Chil~rcn's I lospital of Orange. It
needs volunteers to work on
fund-raisers such as the golf
tournament in the spring, the charity
auction in November and the holiday
card program in December. The card
program requires volunteers all ycnr
long to 9'ock stores, work booths at
craft boutiques and work at the
satellite office in Costa Mesa
packaging cards, filling orders and
doing clerical work. The cards arc
designed by children with cancer. Golf
tournament requires people to work u ...
support fot the tournament. Charity
auction requires people to procure
gifts and work on the day of the event.
For iAformation on any of these
programs, call 1hc main office at
532-8692.
Prentice Day School
The Prentice day School is a (state
accredited) co-educational dny school
dedicated to serving needs of children
with Specific Language Disabilities/
Dyslexia. Volunteers are needed in
many areas, including fund-raising
committees, library aides and office
support. For more information, call
538-4511.
I ' Share Our Selves & Free
Medical Clinic
The organization is looking for tho~c
who can volunteer a few hours per
week to serve as receptionists, food
handlers and rcscaurant liaisons. Also
needed arc volunteer physicians,
dentists, hygienists and nurses for
Share Our Selves' medical and dental
clinics. For further information, call
Lee at 6-i2-3-451 or the volunteer
The Newport·Clhta Mesa YMCA
nc:ed'i a \araet)' of gcncrnl \Olunt~er
help, including 1hc :1drn1nistrativc
clerical \Oluntcers, grncrnl
m.untenance, land~.::aping. youth sport
co.1 .. hc'i anJ l1fcguarJ:. ('ipccial
~-c:rt1hcallon required). I-or
111forn1J11011 or a-pph~Jtaons: call Rita
JI 6-42-99~
Since 1982 Sub11dlary Seat Systems
Opera Pacific
l h..: Op-.ra PJ' f11. Guild Alli:ince, a
~upport &rvup for Opera P:icific, has :i
'41J.:: rang.:: ol act1\11le'> for \Olunteers
from labeling and stullang c:melopcs,
10 m1ll1ng thc opera ~hlip and being
. Jvccnt:. \\ho prqJJre d11ldrcn at
Orange c,1a,1 ~ch1xlh for wh;U they ...
'' 1 I -cc: in an llpCr .1.' for anformntaon,
c:Sll .:7 .. H.CSS. 1 h~ gu1I J alliance
features :0 guilJs "h"h r;inge from
bndg..: .anll tenni' tn organizing the
Opcr.i Hall. the.grnup\ premier social
c' cnt. 'I hi.: re is al~o an C\tcnsivc
c:duc:.allotl anJ co111mun11y outreach
pwgr .1111.
Orange Coast Interfaith
Shelter
The lnterr.111h Shdcer is the largest
famil) :.hclti:r in 1hc county, housing,
kcJrng anJ counsdang 20 families
d.11ly. 11 ni.:cJs people to \\Ork with
dulJren for 1he )tOry hour, to ta.kc the
children M Jacli.J trips. phone help for
incoming cull~ on three-hour shifts and
1h, ,c w ich ,p .. -.a:il 'kills 10 teach a
1·2-hour danac or ''ork!>hop.
Spc:caalw.:d )Kill' f •r clrnics on writing
or buJgetani; can b.:: \3St help. The
:.hdt~r al:.o needs people to run a
c.anncJ-fooJ Jri'c one tame or on an
ontoing ba"'· ·1 he group always needs
d1,posablc diaper~ t or information,
call SJnJcc or Lc;.il at 631-7213.
Orange County Community
Development Council
Voluntccr ure needed to work in
the food l:i;ink. di\tribucc food to food
cenlCr!> anJ churches for the poor, sort
anti categome donatc<l goods, stock
hel\CS and repackage boxes. Also,
th.:re as n nccd for clerical support
durrng regular business hours nnd
U\\istancs for fund·r;.using nctivitics.
R "The MeJUcan Paver
e Spec1ahst " . ~ c:J Grout ~<=?<:=>
S vstems , c:::;> Insured Lte #538036
by Dr.-M ichael -T . Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Optometry
LENS IMPLANTS FOR CATARACT
PATIENTS
One of lhe relallvely rrore recen
crovances In cataract surgery Is the lntro-
duclt0n of the foldable artinc1al lens This
replocemenl lens is sel into place lhrough
a tiny, sell-heohng 1nc1slon 1n lhe fYVe
once lhe colorocl hos been removed
Unlike lhe eyes natural lens. however, the
replocement lens is not able IO chonge Its
rocusmg power to odJUSI for varying view-
ing d1slances Instead lhe artificial lens Is
adjusted ooly ror distance viewing To
enable lhe cotoroct polient w11h a replace-
ment lens to locus on n"<lrby tmoge9, the
optometrisl w~I onen Pfescnbe eyeglass-
es, usually two 10 lour monlhs following
surgery when lhe eye is fully healed The
fYVeglosses restore Iha pohent s v1sloo lo
neor-no<mor abihly
Cotorocl surgery hos become 1ncreos-
1ng1y simplified and enecuve Al BYWATER
AND WALD. ORS OF OPTOMETRY. we ore
dedicated to providing comprehensive eye
core for your enhre family We oner pedla -
tnc services. vision leshng and a vorfely or
conloct and eyeglass lenses ror your
unique spec11tcohons Our certified opll-
lons offer o conlinutly of core not found
1n lhe l01ger, more lmpecsonol ophcol
shop chains If you hove any questions or
for on oppolnlmenl please coll 545-
9162 We ore now located at 2706
Hort>or Blvd SUtle E and F Hours ore
Moo and Fri 9 7. Tues. Wed . and Thurs
9-6 and Sol 9-3 Member, Cohlomlo and
Amencon OptometriC Assoc
AWARD
AAATCO Is The Proud
Recipient of lbe
"Newport Bilboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
. Integrity.
Muffl•ra • 8,.k• Aik FREE• e.am.tes ·Trailer. Hltdl11 About • ~
ltdi)i!l•J 831-1.170
TRANSllllllON 1728 PLAC•NTIA
111MCE •REPAIR• EXCIWllE COSTA Ml!SA
1 .. •••DOMDTIC • IMPORTB> CARI• TRUCKS• RV'a•••I
'
l
coordinator at the 50S clinic at
650-0186.
Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen
The Someone Cares Soup l(jtchcn
needs people to scl'\e food and
bc,crages ut the f'ir\t United
Methodist Church in Coscn Mesa, or
to prcp:irc food an the mornings at the
Rea Communicy Center. Volunteers
c-an work"~ muny du)S as they \\ish in
the cu1 ly morning at the Rea
Commun11y Center or for
approximately three-hour i.hirts at tho
church. Pcr)On) \\ho can speak
Spanish "ould be e~rccially helpful.
I-or information, cal the soup kitchen
at 646-8181 bcmc:cn 8 a.m. and noon
South Coast Repertory
Theater
1 he South Cu:i~t Repertory Theater
needs \Oluntecr:. to help with ushering
(sec phi):. free). For 1nformat1on, call
957-:?602 Abo, the 1 heater Guild of
South Co;.a\t Repertory needs
-.oluntecri. for< llicc \\Ork, working the
wu,cnar shop, [un<l·raising e'cnts,
speakers bureau and conducting tours.
For information, call the development
department al 95 7 .. :?602
S.P.l.N.
Scl'\ing People ln Need is a
non-prof at group in Newport Beach ~ hich SCl'\'e~ lhc homeless. The s'trcet
Service'.> Program provides food,
blanki;ts und h'tgicnc kits to homele ss
on the streets of SantJ Ana each
;i ucsday and 1 hur~day Volunteers arc
needed for eve I) Ching from i.hopping
anti making the lun-.he'> to
d1stnbullon.
n1c Gu;.irant~ed Ap;.irtmcnt
Pa)mt.nLl'rogram (GAPP) takes
horncl,:~., familic:' "' ing in shelters,
\\11rks \\ ath them \\ hilc at the shelters
Dogs Love Dress-Up Too!
Handmadt Ptt Bandannas .
s9% each or 3 for '2700
wltll mom•y /Kirk gimrrwtel!
l\pt'df) l'\-1•, \t'l:I.. 'lie & ITollday llt\lredt
.•. National Pet r. .• A rl . .• • • • ••• • . ccesso es
'N ....... :: P.O.Boxl0215
P. •. Newport Beach,
.. •• C\92660
A;-·-· 714 631-9026
' lo clc:in up their crcd1t, then 1ssu .. ~ :i
no-intcrc)t loan to hou~ them m an .
ap:irtmcnt. Volunteer arc uccdcLI 10
check up on the families throul:h the
cour:.c ol the nc,_t yc:ir, :.en.mg :a .. 1:;1\C
workers 10 support the farualy. Also
needed arc CPA~ :aml lega~coun,..tvr~
for practical litc-~k1ll .. \1:111in.1r:.,
furn iture for. th:: fam•h~' tu mo\C in
with and pcoplc \\1th 11 ud.;') to help
them mo,e.
Thr"ugh Sub)tJn~c Abuse
Reh:ibalitation Program (SARP), th
group contracts with rcCO\ery home~
to hulJ Akoholic~ Anonymous
meetings in parks and other places 1 \\here the homclcs) and akoholiC1
conircg::ice. Wl1cn alcoholic> dcciJe
the)' "'ant to become sober, \'Oll.!ntecr
\\all take them to a rc~o-.cry home to
undergo dc.tox. SPJN wall p:iy for the
first month until the pcr)on finds a
job, whereupon the person \\OUld b..:
clig1bh: for the GAPP progr:im
SPIN abo needs hc.:lp "1th i.pecial
prOJc;Cts and office work. tor
anlormauon on any of the program> or
how to \Oluntccr, call 757·1 -'56.
The ·aAar you can deliver to her
Oancmg .on its own 30 mch cham . . ready to
personalize with kids· or grandchildren 's names-
Choose 14K or Ster/mg, at $495 and $195.
(714) 642·3310
Engravmg upon request.
CHA R LES H. BARR
1803 We:.1chff Dr., Newport Beach
Wholesale
.to the Public
Cost titre
,.
'
I I ' f '
Armoires • lro11 Beds • Nightstands
Bakers Racks • Consoles • Stone Tables
Barstools • Cocktail Tables • Upholstery
... ,
A Huge election of
Artwork & Accessories
.: ALr. AT
PAPELUS VAULT
-Valil e of Prices! -
...
1-11EE Hon1e C 011s11/1a1io11 -I RFE Deliue1y -
(wi1 h purchase 01 1er $1000 -ll 1llh r11 e11tio11 of tlzis ad)
"
\forr·Sat 9 .lO to 6pm
Sundat• bt• Appt.
Bri toll Jamboree
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A8 Thursday. October 27, 1994
•
inform1rion.
.. NANCIAL tN•UlftY lllXlll
I UllNUI LUNCMION
The Baclc Bay Club is sponsorina 1
Business to Busineu luncheon from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Le Meridien
I lore I in Newport Beach. Call
586-4660 ror derails.
1 \ The Califomi1 Society ot Certified
Public Accountants is bostina a
Financial Services Industry Mixer from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum, SW San
Clemente Or. Cost is $20 for
YICTOalA NAUNnD MOUll
Fiflh grade students from Victoria
Elementary School In Costa Mesa have
put to&crhcr a haunted house worth
$Creaming about. The public is invited
10 tour the haunted house -if they
dare -today and Friday from 2:30 to
6 p.m. at 1025 Victoria St. Cost Is SO
cents for adults and 2S cents ror
children under age 11. Refreshments
will be available for purchase.
WOMIN IN MANAOIMINT
Jusricc Sheil3 Sonenshinc is the guest
5pcnlcer at the October dinner rfte.cting
or the Orange County Chapter of
Women in Management. The event
will be hcl<t at the Sheraton Newport
at 6 p.m. For details, c311 559-5083.
fA.IHIONAaU TRICK o• TUAI
Today through Monday at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach, shoppers
can pie~ up a free pumpkin at the
Pumpkin Parch oulSide or Atrium
Court with any Fashion Island receipt.
On Mond11y, Oct. 31, more than 1,000
trick or treaters arc expected to make
the rounds of the mall merchants
bcrwcen 3:30 and S p.m. There will
also be a Creepy Creatures Animal
Farm located at the Pumpkin Patch
from noon until S p.m .
ISTATI PLAHNINO
"Esrate Planning and Minor Children"
is the topic of a free program planned
for 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach
Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The program will cover guardianship,
wills, probate, life insurance and Social
Sccuriry. Call 717-3800 for more
hc;ids)
• Decorations
• Weapons (ralis1ic & safe)
• Fndlcss Accessories
• Bcs1 anywhere Carwoman conume
• Bc:ivis & Burthc;id masks
• 1u Trek conume
• Power Rangers rosiumcs
• Real.me Romng Mummy Prop
• Vampire C:ap 1ec1h
members, $30 for non-members. Call
Laura at 251-7270 for more
information.
ADCLU8MWR
Mix and minaJc with Orange Counry's
advertwng. markctina and
communication industry professionals
at the AdOub mixer that will be held
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Spiga, 3333
Bear St. in Crystal Court. Admission is
free. For more information, call
833-9909.
FRIDAY
AllNUA&. NOA• llNUIT·
The cighrh annual benefit for the
Hoag Hospital Chemical Dependency
Unit-Scholarship Fund will be held at
6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community
Center, 1845 Parle Ave. Cost is $12.
Call 722·1495 for details.
USA OWNID IUAICIUT
Assemblyman Bill Morrow will discuss
ballot measures that affect the
business community at the 7:30 a.m.
breakfast meeting of USA Owned/
USA Made at The Center Oub, '650
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost
is $20 for members, $25 for
non-members. Call (800) USA-OWN7
for reservations.
IUllNUS llMINAJI
The pros and cons of paying
employees as independent contractors
is the topic of rhc Consumer Business
Network breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. at
Geezers Garl ic Grill, 4200 Scott,
Newport Beach. Call 969-9790 for
details.
(Corner of Santa Ann A'c)
Open 7 Days 10-9. Sun 10·5.
,\
I
THURSDAY, OCT. 28
MONDAY, OCT. ~•st
HALLOWEEN BAS
PRIZES • COSTUME • CONTEST
:JOIO La Fayette Ave .
Newport Beach, CA 92 .. :J
AllOUNDTOWN
MnCMCOCll JILM IUIU
Alfred Hitchcock's unrelentina
exercise in cinematic terror, the 1960
masterpiece "Psycho," is the first of
three of his classic films scheduled to
be shown during a three week Friday
Night Film Series at the Newport
Harbor Art Museum, 8SO San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Historian and film analyst Dr. Arthur
Taussfg will inrroduce each fiJm, as
well as lead a post-film discussion.
Showtimes are 6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 for
museum members, seniors and
students, and SS for non-members. For
more information, call 759-1122.
MMIOR NAUNTID MOUll
The Newport Harbor High School
Thearrc Arts Department is presenting
a flaunted House today through Oct.
31 from 6 to 10 p.m. in the Social Hall
of the school, 600 Irvine Ave.,
Newport ~ch. Tickets arc $3 for
adults and $2 for children age 12 and
under. Call 760-3219 for more
information.
SATURDAY
PUMPKIN PATCH
A Halloween Pumpkin Patch
fund-raiser will be held from 9 a.m. to
noon at the Cosra Mesa High School
Farm. The event is sponsored by Costa
Mesa J-Jigh's Parent, Teacher, Student
Association. For more info, call
556-3344 or 545-3729. •
PALL fUTIV.AL
Christ Lutheran School in Costa Mesa
will present its annual Fall Fcsrival
from 9 a.m. ro 3 p.m. This year's
theme is "Harvest Hoc-Down." The
event will include games, activirics,
prizes, food and entertainment. A
talent showcase, international foods,
sweet shop, kid's corner, craft
boutique, a drawing for a 20.inch
television and a chili cook-off arc also
planned. The Fall Festival's
fund·nisina efforts will be hipliptcd
with a silent auction featuriq items
donated by local merchanu and
fricnda ot Christ Lutheran Church.
I CllNTUIC llALLOWllll
Kids can learn bow to make slime,
fake blood and ~; assemble a
human skeleton; load up on eycpall
bubble aum, bat rings and bookmarks;
and hear 1 professional storyteller
share Halloween folklbrc ancl tall talcs
today and Sunday at the Launch Pad
in the Crystal Court in Costa Mesa.
Work.shops arc at 11 a.m., 1 and 3
p.m. Admission is $8 per child for
non-members; SS per child for
mcl1)bcrs. For reservations: 546-2061.
OINIALMICAL IOCllTY
"Military Engagements an<l Milirary
Records for Genealogists'' is the topic
of a seminar from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
a.L.Halccrest Park, 3107 Killybrooke
Lane, Costa Mesa. Cost is S27 and
includes lunch. Call Carol at 956-9712
for details.
DUNU NAUNTID HOUll
Witches, goblins, warlocks and
gremlins will be the hosts of Newport
Dunes' second annual Haunted House
today and Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Monday from 6 .~ p.m. Tickets
are $3 each and proceeds benefit the
Qrangc County Council of Boy Scouts
of America. Call 729-DUNE for
details .
COSTUMI PAltTY
Hundreds of ghostly singles arc
eKpecred to attend the S.L.~.M.
(Single Ladies and Men) and Great
Expcctarions-hostcd Halloween Party
at the Hyatt Newporter in Newport
Beach. The event includes dance
contests, apple-bobbing, and a costume
conrest. Tickets arc $20 at the door.
Call 496-0066 for more information.
~" "'*" t.ulc "" f.ut1 /It~!
~11 to U..pt>t11 U. ~ Alu to1"'-t!
~. 11:fi°"" to Z:fiO,. ~llJ riJ
\(_/•California Girls Hlghtdub .
1109 n. Harbor. Santa Ano. CA
PIERCE STREET ANNEX
HALLOWEE N BASH
MONDAY, OCT.31st
a:30Pm
LIVE MUSIC & DANCING Cc tur.1 1udeing
Cash P.rizes Starting At
$150.00
BE THERE LOTS Cf ~JN
646-8500
l
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pll
'"''"
The Orange County Horse Show runs today through Sun-
day at 1he prange County Fairgrounds Equestr!an Cen~er in
Costa Mesa. A variety of classes and competitions wrll be
held throughout the show. For spectators. the show will
offer food craft booths and a kids carnival on Saturday and
Sunday. Proceeds benefit the Rocking Horse. Therareutic
Riding Program of Wildomar. For more details, cal 459-
9611 .
•
CHESTER DRAWERS
roc;ruA.f
SaturdalJ, Oct. 29th · Midni9ht
&
Monda1h Oct. 31st · 10: OOpm
CALL FOR INFO
(714) 631 .. 4277
179-A £. 17th St. Costa Mesa
y
SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 29rlt
CA~~ Pniu'I Fon BesT
CO\fUM(, ... DRiNk SpEciAls...
No Covrn ...
I I
JHO CA•pus D•., NB• (714) 261;6270
(Clou fO Joli" w.,,., 4Japoa•)
IOt lh011iauf
·'
'
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
SUNDAY
IAUICUI llLAIT
Lincoln Elementary School's third
annual "Family Fun Day Barbecue
Blast runs from noo~ to 4 p.m. at the
school. Food, face painting, craft
booths, a giant slide and a basketball
dunlt are among the activities planned.
For more information, call the school
Ol 760-3365.
PAINT A llTTIR llU PORT~T
Learn everything there is to know
about self esteem and improve your
positive self image al a seminar
conducted by Robin Gutridge, MFCC.
A singles' organization known as "The
Meeting Room" will sponsor the
·seminar from 6 to.7:30 p.m. at 2915
• Redhill Ave, Suite Gl04 in Costa
Mesa. Cost is $2 for members and $4
for nonmembers. For reservations call
545-8082. .
MONDAY
COITUMI PAJlADI
Goblins and ghosts of Harbor View
Elementary School will gather at 8:15
a.m. for J he school's annual Halloween
Costume Parade. Young
trick-or·trentcrs will paraC!e around the
school at 900"Goldcnrod Ave., Corona
dcl Mar, in holiday costume. For more
information, call the school at""
. 760-3472.
•I
COITUMI PAJlADI ,
Ghosts, goblins, Power Rangers and
oths:r trick-or-treaters at Lincoln
Elementary School in Corona del M:ir
will be out in full force for the school's
'annual Halloween Costume Parade at
8:45 a.m .. All studepts from
kindergarten through sixth. grade will
march throug)]}hC playground area in
fu ll holiday costume. The school is
located at 3101 P:icific View Drive,
Corona del Mar. For more
information, call the school at
760-3365.
KAUNYID HOUll
The city of Newport Beach is hosting
its sixth annual Halloween Haunted
House and Carnival from 5:30-8 p.m.
at the Community Youth Center in
Grant llowald Park (5th and Iris
avenues) in Corona del Mar. There ,ill be a haunted house, carnival
~amcs and rides for all ages. For more
informntion, call 644-3151.
HA.LLOWHN WUTHN ITYLI
"The Ghostly Gold Diggers of Gliltcr
Gulch," a special effects produclion, is
the highlight of the ;\dams Elementary
School's Halloween Western
Adventure that takes place from 3:30
to 8:30 p.m. at 2850 Clubhouse Road,
Costa Mesa. Other events include a
costume parade, crafts, cake walk,
special drawings and a chance to pan
for gold. Activities arc 25 cents to S).
Proceeds benefit the Adams PTA {\nd
the Outdoor Science Program. Call
556-3 L87 for more information.
TUESDAY
unusr ANGIL BOUTIQUI
Newport Beach Christian Women's
Club cordially invites one and all to
their "Littlest Angel Christmas
Boutique" on a{ .11:30 a.m. Ariane
Ambr~c will talk about her book
''What Daddy Did", a recountmcnt of
the author's life story. There will also
be fa shions by Florence Smales and
music. The event will be held at the
Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.
Cost is Sl6 per person. RSVP to
760-9616. '
THURSDAY, NOV. 3
PARINT TRAINING
Parents are being sought by the
Exchange Club Child Abuse
Son Miguel Drive or Ford Rood.' 'Newport Oeoch
Thursday, October 27, 1994 A8
AROUND TOWN
Prevention Center or Orange County
to serve as volunteer role models for
fitsHime parents. Two training
sessions arc scheduled. One is today
from 9 !l.m. 10 5 p.m. The other is
Nov. 7 and Nov. 9 from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. each' day. For reservations, call
Dcnme Ellis at 722-1107.
ONGOING
COLLIGI WORKSHOPS
Orange Coast College in Cost~ Mesa
cu rrently offers a variety of wor"shops
on numerou~ topics, including s:iiling,
cooking, business, computers, ritnc\s,
divorce and more. For a list of classes
or for more mformalion, call 432-5880.
MISS TllN ALL AMIRICAN
Applicant'i arc being sought for the
1995 Miss California Teen All
American Pageant to be held Jan. 7
amd 8 in Visalta. Applicants must be
ages 13 through 19 as of Aug. 1, 1995,
never married, an<l a legal resident of
the United States. The winner goes on
tO compete in the Miss Teen All
American pageant. For details, call the
pageant at (304) 242-4900.
TODDLIR STORYTIMI
Toddler Sto!)'timc, e free series
designed to 'introduce children ages 24
to 36 months to the literary world, will
be offered at the Newport Beach
Central Library each Thursday in
October at 10:30 a.m. Programs last
about Jv minutes and include stories.
songs anti poems. Call 717-3800 for
more information.
MINTAL ILLNESS SUPPORT'GROUPS
Alliance for the Mentally ll1 of Orange
County provides education and
emotional support for families dc-alin~
with mcntnlly ill loved ones. A free
support group mc;:cts every Tuesday
evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange
County Mental Hcallh Clinic, 31 15
Redhill A\'Cnuc in Cosla Mes;). Call
·-
544-8488 for details.
LIA.DI CLUI
BU$1NUI NITWORIUNO llUAKIAIT
The Consumer Business Network is
spon\onng a weekly business
networking breakfast featuring guest
speakers beginning at 7 a.m. each
Friday. The purpose of the weekly
meetings is to build quality, long term
business and soci:il relationships. Cost
including breakfast is S15. Call
969-9790 for more information and
event location.
NIWPORT KAJtBOR ART MUllUM • ..
Art classes, exhibits, ~ours, and free
lectures and dcmom.trations are •
The Costa Mesa Lends Oub -
Women's Chapter meets every
Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. at Mimi's
Cafe at l larbor and Newport
boulevards in Costa Mesa. The club is
part of an internntionnl networking
organization dedicated to expanding
each member's business through
quality leads. Call 474-2225 or .
975-8338 for more information. ·
WOMIN'l IUPPORT GROUP
The Healing Connection, healing body,
spirit and mind, is conducting a
women's therapy support group every
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in its office at 4425
Jamboree Road, Suite 180A, Newport
Bc.ich. Call 720-3735 for more
information:
HOMILISS FUND·RAISIR
Five award-winning Orange County
rcslaurants arc offering specially
prepared gourmet dinners and a
private Chnmp\jgnc dessert reception
morlthly through March 1995 to help
raise funds for Orange Coast
Interfaith Shelter. Dinners arc S90 per
person. Call 673-6502 for more
information.
SIA SUPPORT GROUP .
Survivors of I nccst Anonyn1ous· (SIA);
for fcmnle victims of sexual abuse and
rape and their friends and family,
meets every Saturday from 10 n.m. to
noon al 760 Victoria.St., Costa Mesa.
There is no r~. For more information
and directions, caU Karen al 531-2629
or Iris at 859-3918.
DIABITIC SUPPORT GROUP
A suppoq group for diabctii;s is now
forming in Newport Beach. Meetings
\.\-ill be on Saturday mornings at 10
a.m. or on various evenings. Call Alan
or Lisa Gluck al 644-6052 for dctatls.
DIVORCI SUPPORT GROUP
Manners Chufch sponsors a free
divorce recovery suppon group every
Wcdnc!>day at 7 p.m. at 1000 Bison 1n
Nc,~port Beach.
LUPUS FOUNDATION
A ~upport group for }Oungcr patients
"1th Lupu) meets lhc second and
fourth Wcd11esday of each month from
1 :30 to 3 p.m. in Newport Beach. For
d.:ta1ls, call 536-1734.
TOASlMA.STIRS CLUB
Bay Bruadca<>tcr), the Toa)tma~crs
dub No. 4136. meets every Thursday
at 7 a rn. at the Santa Ann Country
Club, 203S2 Nc\l.pOrt Blvd. in Costa
Mesa. for more inform!ition, call Jso-u:wo.
TOASTMA.STIRS CLUI
lhe Blue Flame Toastmasters club
meets every Wednesday from 7 to 8:3U
a.m. al The Village Farmer. Soulh
Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower
Ave. in Costa Mesa. The meeting is
free for first-time visitors. Call Robby
at 263-8790 for details.
SENIORS SQUARI DAHCI CLUB
Tbe Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square
and Round Dance club s;:ck
cxper~enced dancers to join them C\Cty
Thur~day morning from 9 to 11 a 11i. al
the Costa Mesa Senior Ccnt;:r, 19th
and Pomon.i streets. Call 5..t5-5G69 for
more information. ·
+ + t COSTUMES t + t
Yes! We do have the Po~er Ran~ers & Lion Kin~
available at the Newport Harbor Art
MusCUIJl, 850 SJn Clemente Drive in
Ney.port Beach. For a complete list of
museum uctl\ itics, cull 759· ll 22.
ADD SUPPORT oaoUP
The National Dyslexia Research
Foundation sponsor~ weekly adult
AttcMion Defieit Disorder support
groups at 11S office, 833 Dove r Drive, .
Suite 27, in NcY..port Bench. Cost is $5
per session. For more information, call
Done :it 642· 7.303.
ADD SUPPORl GROUP
Attention Dc:f1c1l Disorder affects
more than 20 percent of the adult •
American population. This ongoing
ADD support group for adults ages 20
to 70 1s held c\ery Thursday al varying
times at Coastline Counseling Center,
1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport
BcJch A don;.ition of SS is ~oggcstcd •
to attend the meeting. For more
information, call 476-0991.
RILlAF COSTA MISA
Re Leaf Costa ~tcsa is a \Olunteer
group that pl.ints trees e\cry month
throughout Costa Mesa. Their next
s.:heduJ..:d tree-planting is on Nov. 5,
\\hen they ''ill phlnt 6-f trees on
\\'ils.:in Street. To lind out more, call
549-1175.
WOMENS SUPPORT GROUP
A Women's Support Group covering
rdationship b~ucs, family concerns
and becoming \1 hole is held every
W1!dncsd3y C\e111ng from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. al Nuv. pllrt Beach Psychological
AssckiJtion, 3101 W. P:icific Coasl
II")., Suite 311, Newport Beach. Cos~
is S25. Call 722-45!>8 for details.
Smd JOur iri:ms to Around To1m
cclitur, Tiie DuilJ Pilot, JJO lY. Doy St .•
tu>tu Mc>u, C;ilif. 92617.
•
Oran9e Count1./s Lar9est Selection of Halloween
Costumes, Masks, Wi9s, Make-up, PartlJ supplies &
Accessories. Yqur One-Stop Halloween Shop!
5 LOCATIOHS TO SERVE YOU
"EWPORT BEACH Fashion Island • Atrlam Coart
759-1955 Ji
l.llG0"8 HILLS Lagana HIHs Mall
Sll-9929
FULLERTO" Crossroads Center
991-6111
MISSIO" VIEJO MfllL Minion Vle)o Mall
347-1949
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A10 Thursday, October 27, 1994
CONTEST
,, ...... &1
&ood taste. In fact, in our omcial
rules, it says that we do not en·
courage the contestants to disrobe
completely."
Naked or not, some city officials
arc saying the contest is a bad
idea.
"ft just seems like sort of a Ne·
ondenhnl t~ing," said Mayor San·
dr:i Genis. ''I would have hoped •
that by now, strip shows would be
considered Neanderthal. But, ap·
parently we still have a lot of Ne·
underthals roaming around.
"I'd like to know how they in·
tend to control the exposure of
this to the younger people who
might go into the store while this
1s goi ng on."
Councilman Joe Erickson ech·
oed her thoughts, addin$ that a
!Miptcase contest is "nothing to be
made light of." k
"I don't sec myself tkmg a
prude in any way, but I look at
this and I question the legality of
:iny store doing something as stu·
pid as this," he said.
"This is bordering on pornogra·
auU11011
... -Wt Ill llawedT
Vir&in Mepatore in Triangle
Square will promote iU Take It
All Off, Strip Down Salo with a
striptease contest Saturday.
The contest calll for
participants -who must be
over the aae of 18 -to strip
down to "swimsuit-type
apparel" before a panel of
judges.
While Virgin officials say the
phy, and pornography can lead to
the abuse or women and children.
This kind of an event is not so(lle-
thing that is called for in the city
of Costa Mesa."
But, the management at Tri·
angle Square say Genis and Erick·
son may be overreacting.
"We don't think it will get out
of hand," said Triangle Square
partner Rich Shapiro. "The con·
test will be held inside their own
store, and they have their own in·
house security. They have events
contest i.s in good fun, some
Costa Mesa council membcn
arc outraged that such an event
would be held in the city.
What do you think? Is the
contest beneath community
standards?
Leave your thoughts, name
and phone number on our
Renders Hotline, 642-6086.
there all the time -either music
or autograph signing -and
there's never been a problem.
"It's all in good fun and good
taste. I don't believe it will be a
peep show of any kind."
Meanwhile, City Attorney Tho·
mas Kathe is reviewing the matter
to determine whether the contest
would violate Costa Mesa's adult
entertainment ordinance, which is
currently under revision.
CllJRCHES
......... &1
in any way representing our con·
grcgations," said the head of the
150-mcmbcr church. "The fact
that we arc pastors might motivate
people ... to take a look at it. l'm
not encouraging the congregation
to take any position on it. I
wouldn't get up on the pulpit and
say this is my p0sition you ought
to take it."
But, Haynes said the initiative is
unique enough to break his gen·
cral rule of not mixing religion
and politics.
"I hope that members of the
congrc'gation remember that
they're Christians when they vote,"
said Haynes, who heads a 500-600
member congregation. "I'm a
Christian and I'm an American. I
try Jo keep them from being in
conflict. I think that Christians will
vote as political people when con·
sidcring most of the issues."
Rev. Dennis Short, head of the
250.membcr Corona del Mar
Newport Beach/Cpsta Mesa D~ily Pilot
Community Church, agreed · that
this issue transcends the bound·
aries or separating church dealings
with political philosophies.
"We don't spend a. lot of time
on political issues," he said of the
small group of community rcli·
gious leaders. "We don't talk can-
didates or write letters about can-
didates. But all of us feel this is a
moral issue. It's only on what we
feel is a moral issue (that) we re·
spond."
Short said he agrees with tight·
ening border control, but the ini·
tiative "punishes the wrong pco·
pie" by eliminating education and
medical care.
Anderson said he's· wrestled
witl1 his theologic.il beliefs and his
thoughts as a voter.
"I'm torn by it," he said. "Part
of me looks at this from the stand·
point ... of how we ought to treat
each other. On the other hand,
I'm a citizen of the Untied States
of America."
Rev. John Huff man, who is not
part of the group that issued the
statement opposing Prop. 187, said
he understan<.15 that di"idct.I loy·
nlty. . "l personally see this as a com·
plex issue," said Huff man of St .
Andrews Presbyterian Church,
who said the 4,500-member church
itself has taken no po~ition on the
initiative. "As a follower of Jesus anJ an
adherent of the old and new te~_ta·
mcnl . . . I'm called to prov1~e
hospitality :i1nd c:uc fo r those in
need. I'm also called to be a good
steward of the resources God had
entrusted . We arc in ti serious clt-
sis economically as a lltule endeJv·
oring to deal with an immigration
issue." Huffman said he believes the
answer is somewhere between em-
bracing the ballot meallure and de·
nouncing it.
"We really trust our members to
think Christianly, biblieally on the
issues " he said. "Well-meaning pcopl~ will come to different con·
clusions for the right reasons. And
this one l could argue either \\UY
I have a real problem \\ ith knee·
• jerk reacti9ns."
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of Costa Mesa High School, ;oin us in the
MESA 5000
lt'1 F.~ST, FLAT .inJ C1:rt ificd by TAC
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 12, 1994
Rcgis1ra11on ······ 6 JO a m
Wheelchair Rnce • 7 JO a m
Run I Walk ••·•••• 8 00 a m
Awards ••••••·••••• 9 00 a m ~(/ n M ESA 5 000
LOCATION: 3333 Hyland Avenue, Costa Mesa ....,//'1J' !¥lllllWNtwfnalttSllfiPJdl#I
ENTRY FEE: $15 00 i~received by October 30th, $20 00 after October 30th
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f-incluOe ,_ ~ T......., Rtlrtt/VnltU end 1 cNnce In U... renclOm P'1l9 ~I Its I
11111 ~ cNt1ly _,. At ~ .............. lie,....., 1'9QoWdleal ol U... _..,.., sm;.s. be
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AW ARDS: To be given for the TOP J firushers in each age-group for the Run I Walk
and TOP 3 ovcraU lirushcrs in the wheelchair event •
I l
M B a A 5 O O O ~Registration Form
I L
c:m
CIRCLE YOUR ~C( Cl.ASS M.\LE
CIRCLE YOUR AO£ GROUP UNOER12
12 IO 14
IS 10 19
ARE YOU GOING TO COSTA ...eSA HIGl'i?
l !All
FEMALE
20 IO 24
25 IO 29 lOIO 34
CIRCLI 1 I
35 IO 39 SCIO 58 4010.w eoenc1-..sio.e
t 10 II 12 TlACHlR
T aSHIRT SIZE
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MED LG XLG
Figurf 1
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.We
Need
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'
Galleries I St~1dio
1720-D Santa Ana Ave C.M. 646-0337
support the
COSTA · MESA
SENIOR CENTER
during the
1994 ANNUAL FUND DR IVE
OCT. 10-Nov. 10
Governed by the not-for-profit, tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens
Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years and a/tier living in Costa Mesa and
surrounding areas. ·
The Center's services, prog~ams and activities are designed to enhance the
quality of life, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster
socialization and support Independence and self-reliance.
Although the City of Costa Mesa wqs a partner In building the facility, tl'lelr
support Is designed to make the Center self-s(Jfflclent by 1997.
r --------------------------------------------,
YES, I want to give to the -
1994 Annual campaign.
Cl Please ctlofge ---"---~my 0 MostelCOld 0 \19o Exp. dale _______ _
_____ _...;;;...._ __________ __.Dob's ~ :l Mosteloord :J VlsoExpirotlon Dote __ _
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Moil To: Cosio M8so Senior C8l"B
clo Ckll/tf Pilot
330 w Bay st8et
Q)sb~ 0492627
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..
,
rt Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
11oug11t for Exchange Club's
lbuse 1revent1on program
Parents are being sought by
c Exchange Club Child
busc Prevention Center of
range County to serve as
luntecr role models for
rsL-timc parents.
The club says i.t has a critical
eed for volunteers for its
Welcome Baby" program.
hey will offer guidance and
aining to people who have
st had their first child.
Seniors are particularly
costumes, ripped apart the
ies. It took us days to put
thing back together."
, last year Parker decided to
rd his investment. Once the
rations went up, he began
ping out in the front yard.
We usually put things up about
weeks before Halloween,''
Hanson. "This year, we
-800-585-07 4 7
The Back Bay Cafe·
131 Back Ba Drive
encouraged to give their time
because they arc very effective
in working with young mothers.
The club also is seeking
bilingual volunteers.
Two training sessions are
scheduled. One is Nov. 3 from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The other is
Nov. 7 and Nov. 9 from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. each day.
For reservations, call Oenine
Ellis at 722-1107.
.
started putting things out on Oct.
8. So, I think he's getting pretty
burne.d-out sleeping out there,
especially now that it's getting cold
at night."
But, Ha.nson said, it's worth the
inconvenience. About 2,SOO people
stop to look at the house every
yea.r. And, she said, their kids -
ages 1 and 9 -love it.
"Josh, our 9-year-old, thinks it's
great," Hanson said. "His friends
love to come by and look at
everything, and he gets to have a
Halloween party here this year."
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642·1717
MEASURE G
........... 1
for taking away the board's ability
to approve or disapprove the hir-
ing. suspension or firing of the li-
brarian. The amendment will allow
the board to participate only in re·
cruiting for the job.
"No librarian has ever been
hired or fired without the over-
seership of the city Petsonnel ·De-
partment, a screening committee
and the city manager," she said.
Turner said the library board
should have no more power than
other city commissions. None of
them can hire or fire anybody.
He wants to clear up the ambi-
.&Uity between the charter's delega-
tion of hiring and firing powers
over the librarian and another
provision that says the city man-
ager appoints and: supervises all
department heads.
Turner is pushing for the char·
ter amendment because the city Ii·
brary system came of age with the
opening of the $8 million Central
Library in July.
The City Council should have
complete responsibility !or the Ii·
brary, because it is more account·
able to residents than the board,
he said.
"The only control we have now
is through the budgetary proccs~
and who we appoint to the
board," the mayor said.
Kuehn suspects that Turner and
other Measure G proponents have
other motivations.
"Their real reasons haven't been
advanced," Kuehn said.
She thinks they want to tap into
library funds to solve the city's
budget problems.
"What library fu nds (would we
use) to solve our budget prob·
lems?" Turner said incredulously.
The Library SeYvice De·
partment's $4.1 million budget re-
lies on $1.2 million in general
funds.
"We're subsidizing the library,"
the mayor said. "We should be
subsidizing the library. It's part
and parcel of the city."
•
Thursday, October 27, 1994 A11
FRED
fre. P•1•AI
commission, which might not help
her chances. Worse, she's a
self-described "moderate wilh a
strongly-held belief in the value of
non-partisanship" in a city coun~il
election.
This did not go over real well
with the Republican Assembly.
Nor did her position on Prop. 187.
"I do not support it and I v.ill tell
you why," Cowan said, calltng it
bad public-health and bad
education policy.
The candidate was booed. Not
by all the audience, not even by
most. But by enough to rencct
poorly on the organiLutio n. None
of the officials bothered to repeat
the "keep it fair" statement made
earlier.
There are other candiddtes, of
course, and most of them came
across to me as pretty much one
voice. Mark Korando said he's
"the onJy candidate who has voted
unwaveringly for the General
Plan." Is the document that
pcrfec1.
Janet McCammon seems only
slightly less conservative than
Chns Steel, but she's working on
11. There are also Mike Scheafer, a
Co:.ta Mesa native with a splendid
record of public service, and Gary
Monahan, who has both business
and conservative credentials. And
there are a couple who didn't even
show up.
After the forum, the Republican
Assembly voted to support Steel
and Monahan. Another group in
town, Coalition for Responsible
Government, supports Monahan
and Scheafer.
If I could \Ote in Costa Mesa,
I'd probably go for Libby Cowan
and M1J...e Schaefer. Or maybe
Gary Monahan and Peter Buffa.
An election or two from now, I
might well \Ote for Mike Collier
and the Jammer.
Good grief, I might even \Ote.
for Chris Steel if he'd make good
on his campaign promise to divide
the c11y into ~ouncilmanic districts
so I wouldn't have to chose just
t~o from 1his mob of 11.
Fred J\Iarlio's column appears
c• cry Thursday and Saturday.
THE GR-
. .
FREE PUMRKIN with $1 0 purchase
Frid ay, Oct. 28th & Sa urd ay, Oct. 29th
from any· of our participating merchants
• Purchase must be made on abo"e
dates only (while supplies last•) Appointments of Newport
Buck's Clock Shoppe
405 F
p H • N
· Charles Barr Jewelers
Early Years Toys
Forever Friends
Haute Cakes
James Albert Salon
Rituals du Monde
The Pizza Bakery
..
1649-1 a·31 Westdiff
· Newport Beach
'
\
'J
, . .. un
Cl SI
TO fC "" Chi
th. ... ,.
0
ii • (I
(
\/ •
I
I
j
A12 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Me3a Dally PH
.
ELECTION '94
COMMENTS? WRITE TO: PILOT LETTERS, JJO W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): M2-60i6
I
Newport Beach council .. r~ces ~·
With _only one incumb8nt John Hedges running for re-election, the Newport
City Council will see at least three new faces among its seven n:iembers. Here are
profiles of all the candidates in the four district races .(all :elected. by citywjde vote).
BALBOA PENINSULA
District 1
JOHN W. HEDGES
Age: 40
Family: Wife Maria, daughter Elizabeth.
Occupation: Airline pilot -
Community involvement: City P,uncil member, Corona del
Mnr R,epublican Assembly.
The three biggest city issues:
1) Continuing to provide a high level of service to the ..
taxpayer with the assault on the city treasury thanks to state
and federal government irresponsibility.
The solution is operate city government
more like a business while continuing to
pressure state and federal lawm akers.
2) Maintaining law and order within
our boundaries. The solution is to
support a well-trained, well-equipped,
well-staffed and local police department.
3) Encouraging economic development
while preserving community values. The
solution is to continue to find ways to
allow existing businesses to thrive and
new businesses to relocate here so as to
provide needed community services.
Political philosophy: Conservative
You should vote for me because J pledge to continue my themes
of limited government, fiscal responsi!:>ility, and balanced und
rational land use. ·
Desired poiitical Jegacy: I would like to leave Newport Beach as
a place where my daughter would want to grow up.
Favorite book: "The Book of Virtues," edited by Bill Bennett
Last book read: "Basic Plumbing Te0niques"
Favorite movie in past yea r: "Tombstone"
Favorite radio station: Morning: KFI. Other times: KLOS
Last vacation: May. Newport Beach
Favorite president! Thomas Jefferson
ELAINE LINHOFF
Age~ 64
Family. Husband Ralph (married 38 years); two children; two
grandchildren.
Occupation: Substitute te acher
Community involvement: Newport Tomorrow, forerunner of the
General Plan 1969; Community Development Committee;
Development Standards Committee; Litter Control Citizens
Advisory; Board of directors: Youth
Employment Serv:Ce, three years active,
ten advisory years; Project
lndependence, seven years; Balboa
Peninsula Point Association, 15 years
(past president); Balboa Committee of
the Orange, 20 years; Philharmonic
Society (past chairman); Girl Scouts
leader three years; Harbor Area
Council, t\\'.O years; Volunteer tutor with
Central QC Literacy Council, two years.
The three biggest city Issues:
1) The budget. We need to watch
expenditures closely; use volunteers to
align city services, such as in the
libraries; encourage revenue producing businesses.
2) Development of Castaways and Newport North. We need
to ensure that the city is not negatively impafacd by the
development and that the remaining open space is used
judiciously.
3) Expansion o!.Bax. C1Y: The decision should be based on
the very best in terests of the city and its residents after
evaluating the financial data that should be ready soon.
Political philosophy: Fiscal conservative, environmentalist
You should vote for me because I will listen and respond to the
needs and concerns of the residents.
Desired political legacy: A ci ty that is safe with anlple open
space to enjoy actively and passively, and a city government
that is operating harmoniously within its budget.
Campaign slogan: Linhoff listens.
Favorite book: "Christy" by Catherine Marshall
Last book read: "The Joy Luck Club" by Amy Tan
Favorite movie in past year. "Forrest Gump"
Favorite radl4 station: KUSC
Last vacation: Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, March 1994
Favorite president: Herbert Hoover
LONG PHAM
Family. Married, four children, ages from 9 to 19
Occupation: Engineer
Community Involvement: Retaining industrial businesses in
southern California; sponsoring competition design contest for
local students from UCJ , CSULB, and
CSUF; helping others with
unemployment problem.
The three biggest city Issues:
1) Budget shortfall. The solution is to
eliminate corruption and wustes that
consume a good portion of the city's
budget each year.
2) Rebuild the local economy. The
solution is to provide assi lance/
incentiv es to local businesses in order to
overcome out-of ·town competitions.
3) Public safety/city modernizing. The
savings from avoiding corruption could
be spent wisely on improving public
afoty and city modernizing without addjtionaJ truces.
Politkal phllo ophy: Conservative
You 1hould vote for me because I could tran form thi city into
1 well-run induslriaHzed business.
Dtslrtd pollllcal lqacy: Making Newport Beach a model for
efficient operations amona other municipal governments.
Campalan 1lopa: Avoiding the "pan-time council member"
•·a,·orUt Pruldtat: Ronald Reagan
l'oUtkal motto: Improve services without new taxca . ,,_
<
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
District 3
ARTHUR de la LOZA
Age: 51
Faniily: Wife;· Irma; Children: Eddie; 31;
D ominique, J; Tamara, 5~ "Puffy," !our
months, pet rabbit.
Occupation: Deputy city attorney I
university Instructor
city issues:
Community
Involvement:
Fought I) to
ret~in views, 2)
for more police,
3) for city-wide
vote to stop toll
road connections
to residential
streets; received
Home
Community
Beatifications
Award.
The three biggest
1) Safety and security. We need to
focus our attention, with compassion and
concern, to develop Strategies for the
maximum delivery of police and safety
services.
2) Budget issues. We need sound
manage~ent of our strained resources,
based ori priorities designed.
3) Air and street traffic. We need a
comprehensive and balanced approach
to plan legal, political and administrative
tactics which will result in minimizing
impacts on residents.
Political pnilosophy: Conservative
You should vote for me because my 22
years of city experience in accounting.
budget, and law will help in fighting to
keep our city safe, peaccf ul and
beautiful. ·
Desired political lcgaCy: Maintaining
Newport Beach as a world-class city and
a wonde rful place in which to live.
Campaign slogan: Let's put the "home"
back in "home rule."
Favorite book: Books my kids read
Last book read:. "Peter Rabbit" (with
kid!>) .
Favorite radio station: KFWB 980 AM
Lust vacntion: Oct. '93, Europe
Favorite president: George Bush
Polltical motto: "I'll listen to you"
Life motto: Never stop growing
NORMA J. GLOVER
Age: 58
Family: Married 39 years to Dell, three
grown sons.
Occupation: Businesswoman/planning
commissioner
Community hivolvcment: Chairman
Planning Commission, Serve on
city issues:
Economic
.Committee,
Board or Newport
Theatre Arts
Center,
Dedication.
Committee for
Library Opening,
co-chair the
Annual
Fundraiser for
Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen.
The three biggest
I) Public safety. We need placement
of more police patrol in neighborhood)
for residents personul safety. No
reduction of staff in public safety
personnel.
2) Quality of life. We need to preserve
and maintain beaches, Dack Day and
view support El Toro as a commercinl
airport.
3) Deficit budgeting. We need to cut
fat from budget, keep and attract good
businesses. I will use rny small nnd
corporate business experience to
accomplish.
l'olitical philosophy: fiscal conservative.
You should vote for me because my
experience -fi ve years pl anning
commissioner, owned and operated
retail business. Dedicated to
representing and listening to the voice or
residents.
Desired polltlcal legacy: That I believed
in open government. That I w1.1s a fiscal
conservative and prudent in spending
the people's money and that I applied
common sc.n ·e in my decisions.
favorite book: "From Beirut to
Jerusalem" by Thomas LcFriedman
Last book read: "The fifties" by David
Halbcr tam
Favorite presldeat: Abraham Uncoln
Political mouo: Preserve our country so
our forefathers would be proud. . ~
DOVER SHORU·IASTILUFP
District 4
THOMAS C. EDWARDS
Age: 48
Family: Wife Lisa, daughter Lauren and
one dog, Rosie. _
Occupation: Business attorney
Community lnvQlvement: Planning
Commission; Airport Working Group;
El Toro Reuse Planning Authority,
Committee for 21 ,000 Jobs to Convert
El Toro Airport to a Commercial
Airport and
Mariners
Community
Association. Past
member of City
Library Board of
Trustees, City
Aviation
Committee and
Airport Site
Coalition.
The tJa.ree bluest
city issues:
' I) Rising costs
1 of running the
ci ty due to loss of revenues. We need to
balance the budget, cut spending and
attract dynamic new business to
Newport Beac'h, such as the buildout of
Newport Center.
2) Continuing safety of the citizens of
Newport Beach. We need support for
police, especially crime preventive
measures.
3) Containment of John Wayne
Airport. We need careful monitoring of
the airport settlement agreement and
push for airport site at El Toro.
Political philosophy: Get the job done;
rlically conservative. .
You should vote for me because through
18 years of experience and dedication
to Newport Beach, I have demonstrated
my civic concern and ability to help
solve the problems of the city.
Desired politkal legacy: I wouJd li.ke for
people to say that I helped make
Newport Beach a prosperous and safe
21st Century city.
Campaign ~logan: Experien~e and
nction -Not Just Words, Vote for
Edwards
Favorite book: "The Best and the
Brightest" by David Halberstan
Last book read: "Debt of Honor" by
Tom Clancy.
Favorite movie In past year. "Four
Weddings and a Funeral"
Last vacat.ion: Bicycling in the Loire
Valley, France in July
Favorite president: Thomas Jefferson
Political motto: "I believe the times
demand invention, innovation,
imagination, decision ... "
Life motto: If you want something done,
give it to a busy person
RON WJNSHIP
Age: 53
family: Wife Anna Christina, father
and sister
Occupation: Public relations and
marketing
Community Involvement: MCAS Tustin,
RAD Board, steering committee, EPA,
AQMD, legislation analyst, legislation
reporter, Post 291, Newport Beach,
American Legion. "Seabreeze" Calif.
legionnaire. I am
a Vietnam Era
vet, a 5th
generation
Californian, a
tech engineer
with the space
p1¥>gram at Cape
Canaveral, a
local business
owner and a
resident of
Newport Beach
since 1952.
City lssud:
Police. We arc understaffed 27 sworn
patrol officers; clean Beaches with six
beach cleaning machines; annexation of
the Sl billion dollar down coast!;
community-based city department
heads, police, GSA and fire!; defeat toU
road fees, fee-based trans. pricing!
rolitlc~l philosophy: A Bill Bennett
Republican
Desired polltJcol lqacy: "A Richer
happitr cleaner city"
C1mpal1n aloaan: For A Better
Newpon Beach"
Favorite book: "What I Learned at the
Revolution."
Fovorlte Prtaldent: Ronald R~agan
Political motto: "Make Wavci We can
All Ride"
ur~ motto: "Believe in yourself and
evcrythin& is pouiblc."
)
• I
CORONA DEL MAR
District 6
PATRICK BARTOLIC
Aae: 38
Family: 1Wo sisters and a brother.
Occupat.ion: Small businessman/Re~hor. .
Community Involvement: Friends of OASIS, SPON, Airport
Working Group Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce,
sponsor of Bren' Events Center, Government and Polit ical
Affairs Committee. ·
The three biggest city Issues:
I) Safety. We need no further cuts i
s:ifety personnel. We must move our
police to a community based police
force as soon as possible. Zero ·
tolerance for gang related activities.
2) Re-vitalize local business
community. We need to review and
create a long-term plan to re-vitalize
the small business districts in Newport
Beach (i.e .. Old Corona del Mar,
Mariner's Mile, Cannery Village,
McFadden Pier, Pavilion-Central
Ne\lt'.port).
3) Work to maintain the quality and
lifestyle environment of the city. We
need to work to continue to improve the water quality of our
bay and harbor, and clean our beaches and parks.
Political philosophy: Conservative -~ believe in the rights of
property owJ}ers and I Believe thal less government is typical!
better. ·
You should vote for me because my family and I have lived in
Newport Beach for ove r 20 years. As a small business man
and Realtor I am extremely familiar with the needs or each o
the unique areas In our city. I am well connected through
family, friends in each area and 1 believe I can bring renewed
vigor, integrity and honesty to city-gove rnment.
Desired political legacy: That the essence of what makes
• Newport Beach a special place \c live ~s enhanced because·
of my involvement. • ,
Campai&n sloean: Connected to the community ' ·
CHARLIE GABBARD
Family! Divorced -three grown children, engaged to Toni
Van Schultze
Occupation: General engineering contractor
Community lm•olvement: C.D.M. Chamber of Commerce
The three biggest city Issues:
I) Financial stability of city. We need to form a blue ribbon
panel of residents and business help work for the solution of
budget woes of Newport Beach.
· 2) John Wayne Airport. We need to
keep the agreement we now have and
work out any problems to pursue the
El Toro Airport.
3) Infrastructure -clean bay and
harbor. We need to protect the
environmental quality of the bay and
harbor and replacing the 60-year-old
water and sewer line that have become
a near health hazard.
Political philosophy: Common-sense
approach to solving issues.
You should vote ror me because with
my civil engineering background l can
add a balance to our City Council.
Desired pollllcal legacy. I would like to rebuild the reserve
fund to a safe level to ensure financial stability for our city.
Campaign 1lo1an: Walking and t-a!king-to-residems-nbout
their concerns.
Favorite radio station: KFI, Rush Limbaugh
Last vacall9n: Mexico City in July
Favorite president: Ronald Reagan
Political motto: People first
Life motto: Never give up
DENNIS O'NEIL
Age: 56
Family: Wife, Thais; Daughter, Molly
Occupation: Attorney
Community Involvement: Immediate past chairman, Newport
Harbor Chamber of COmmerce; past chairman and member,
Boys and Girls Club of the Harbor Area; Aboard of
Directors, American Heart Association (Newport Beach
Division); member, Orange County Sherifrs Advisory
Council; member, 552 Club Hoag
Memorial Ho~pitol; Hoag Foundation so.
in the county.
The three biggest city issues:
I) The municipal budget shortfall.
We need to encourage and promote
businesses generating sales and
transient occupancy tax (bed tax);
reducing the city expenditures by
privatizing some municipal services.
2) Maintaining adequate public
safety services. We need to ensure
that the police are adequately staffed
and paid at rates comparable to the
five highest paid police departments
3) John Wayne Airport/El Toro Marine Corps Air Station.
We need the extension oC the 1ettlement agreement with the
county of Orange, limiting the number of noisy aircraft
departures and maintaining the night curfew, as well as the
conversion of El Turo to a commercial airport facility.
PoUtkal philosophy. Moderate-conservative
You should votf ror me because I am qualified. I know how
the Newport Beach municipal government functioal. My
qualifications and knowledae of the job will make me an
df~tive. representative. of the people.
Otslrtd polltkal •er. I made decisions based on merit
and not driven by political pre.Aare.
Campalp tlopn: The .. Odzen candidate"
\
' I'
1'
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, October 27, 1994 A'l3
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS !HUB.SDAYS AND SATURDAYS •~ TO: PILOT LETJ'ERS, .UO W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 9262~ •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLINE (CAU.-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
• I
• IDITO~
Time for change _in NeWport-Mesa leadership
,
'
Daily Pilot editorial board endorses Wilson, Evarts, Ferryman and Santoyo for Newport-Mesa · School Board
T he wide-open
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District board race
may be the appropriate footnote
to the dark cloud of scandal and
misery that swept· across the
district two years ago.
While the. sting of budget
director Stephen Wagner's $4
million embezzlement has abated,
the election lOOJllS as the final
exclamation point in a season of
great change. •
candidates are Wendy Leece and
write-in hopeful Oscar Santoyo.
Leece, who ch:illengcd
MacMilltan fhe )Cars ago, has
spe'nt much of her poli1iaal career
dodging reports thul she has a
re)igious agenda and that ~he is
linked to what some consider th~
"religious right." She denies
those reports.
Our concern "ith Leece is that
she lacks the breadth of
experience candidates in other
race~ have. Further, she does not
fully represent an area lhat has
the largest Latino population in
the dh1rict
SanlO}'O is the director or the
Save Our You1h Center, a
gang-intervention faciltly on tht:
Four of the seven board seats
are up for grabs and -except
for one contest -the
incumbents have opted to tum
over the· reins of power. Rarely
do voters have such an
opportunity to re-popula'te an
elected body .. Karen Wiison Karen Evarts Jim· Ferryman Oscar Santoyo West Side. He is a heroic figure
in his community and -· 1f KAREN WILSON
Area 4 -Corona del Mar
The most congested of the four
district races is in Corona del
Mar's Area 4, where four
candidates are vying to replace
outgoing board member Sherry
Loofbourrow:
seems well versed on the various
issues and challenges the district
faces.
board for 14 years and has served
with distinction. Bt1t, as one of ·
the veterans of \he board, she has
to bear responsibility for the
crisis that erupted in the district
two years ago and continued this
year with the highly critical
curriculum audit. Further -by
any possible standard -14 years
·is more than long enough for any
elected official. ·
to hang in there for some
answers.
JIM FERRYMAN
experience, his ranging contacts
in the business community and
his. long-running famili arity wi1h
school issues.
elected :._ would begin to bring .
that much-needed La11no 'u1ce tu -
1he board.
We believe that Wilson would
be a fresh addition to the board •
and, with her years of
involvement. in everything from
PTA to school restructuring,
would be able to hit the ground
running.
North Costa Mesa -Arca 2
Trustee Area 2 iS a
straight-ahead contest between
c\vic leader Jim Ferryman and
school booster Paulette Witt. The
winner gets to take over for
outgoing trustee Forrest Werner.
OSCAR SANTOYO
Area 7 -West Cost? Mesa
S:intoyo is a product of the
district and .:... on a d:iilv b~1s -
in1eracts '.\ ith a scgme.rit ot our
youth 1ha1 few on the board C\t:r
see. 1-... The good news is that all four
candidates would likely make
good school trustees. Ana Chu,
Serene Stokes and Harold Parker
are all bright, energetic
candidates who -in different
doses -have been involved in
public education and have a
healthy understanding of
Newport-Mesa affairs.
The best of a very good bunch.
however, is Karen Wilson, whose
has made a small career out of
school involvement. More than
the other candidates, Wilson
KAREN EVARTS
Balboa, Lido Island -Area S
The other Newport Beach race
is a contest voters have seen
before ...,. veteran incumbent Judy
Franco and community activist
Karen Eva,rts.
Evarts took on Franco five
years ago for her Area 5 seat and
lost. But the Jay of the land has
cttanged considerably since that
COl')test. Franco has been on the
Evarts -all energy and
enthusiasm -is hardly a
newcomer to the school scene.
She has been involved with PT A.
numerous school task forces and
helped launch an innovative
prog(am aimed at convincing
youths to wear bike helmets.
Witt is a former tCY.1cher Y.ho
has bi;en a'ctive in youth sports,
PT A an'J various school booster
groups. Ferryman's resume is a
-bit fuller, and h~ has emerged as
the pointman between the school
district and the: business
community. He has a long a11d
proven record of community
The final raC'e may be the most
complex. Rod .MacMillian, \\ho
has represented West Costa
Mesa's Area 7 for nearly three
d~cades. has decided to call it
quits, citing health reasons.
Unfortunately, he made his
announcement so late in the
game that his name will still
appear on the ballot.
It is very dis:ippointing that he
made h~ announcement af1er the
filing deadline, a moye tha t·
certainly cut down on the field of
potential cnndida1es.
We feel thJt :>:rntoyo '\Ould be
fhe best n:prcsentathc for Are:i 7
and a filling repl:icement fur a
man \\ho has served the dtstri:.:t
;in<:c its birth.
lf M:icM11li:.1n \\ins -.i
scenario that seems very )i)..el)
"c trust that he woulJ allJ\~
himself to be s"orn in.
immediJtely announce 0tli:.it he
.will resign and 1hen help hti.
colleagues selc t and appoint hi ... Evarts would be a spark.plug
for change and innovation,
someone unafraid to ask tougb
,questions, and someone unafraid
service. .
Ferryman. seems· the clear
choice given the breadth of his As it stands, the lone
replacement. .
Santoyo ''oulJ be t!Jc: 11.)i;tcal
selection.
BACK ON . TRACK CORRESPONDENCE
·Reasoning faulty on Proposition 187 . .
Local voters need to reclaif1:1 conservative ·image . -.
T he election season looms. Voters
in Newport Beach and Costa
.Mesa got shut out two years ago,
and have endured the Clinton follies
for 24 months.
A lot was written in 1992 about the
''change" in local voting patterns.
Supervisor Harriett Wieder and
Huntington Beach Councilwoman
Columnist
Without
Portfolio
Linda Moulton-
Patterson led the way,
with the former
leading cheers for
"n·ew" Democrat
Clinton while
Moulton·
Patterson got herself
electe~ as a
Clinton-delegate to
the president's
nominating ·
convention.
Now Harriet's
retiring, and
Moulton-Patterson's,
. . bid to reprace her as
peIYisorJoLO:>staMe.Sa.has_
sputtered. The other handful of
Clinton-backers from '92 arc nowhere
to be ~een. Bul can you blame them?
Either they were dishonest about what
Clinton intended -recall his promise
of a middle-class tax cut -or they
were duped. Disingenudus or foolish?
Not a happy result in either case.
Chances are you can't name even one
Clinton-backer hereabouts except
Moulton-Patterson and Wieder. Seems
they all left. town.
St.ill, the wreckage. they helped
promote is upon us locally in the form
of sky-high taxes, business layoffs,
relocations and bankruptcies, an~ base
closu)'~s. ·
The repair work begins with the
defeat of Dianne Feinstein. Voters
seem to have figured out that the
PaUIDINT
Gqlden State is not well served by two
San Francisco liberals in the Senate.
Feinstein has been launching mud at
~ike Huffington for four months, and
her Eastern elite allies have rallied to
her fading prospects. But Rep. ·
Huffington has stuck ta his consistent
message of cutting the federal
behemoth down to size, and our truces
with it. HuCfington's·a moderate on the
social issues, but Jlis closely argued
case against unfunded federal
mandates and the incomp~tence of
unaccountable bureaucracies has
turned heads.
· Huffington came by the "Life &
Times" studios two weeks back and
went head-to-head. with my co-host
Patt Morrison on serious question after
serious question. Not many folks
flourish in such a setting, but
Huffington did.
Contrast that with Feinstein. Not
only has she stiffed both PBS and KFI,
she won't take reporters' questions
period. After decades of receiving a
government check, you'd think she'd
have the confidence to mix it up a little
bit with journalists and the public.
Feinstein's deficit in political courage
is directly linked to her down-the-line
support for Bill Clinton.
So as Orange County prepares to
vote, its first priority ought to be
reclaiming its good name. Of course
the county did not support Clinton in
1992, but the chirpings or a half-dozen
self-promoters led by Harriett Wieder
left an impression that O.C. underwent
some sort of.a personality change back
then. With a sizable win in O.C.,
' Huffington will set that record straight
and carry the state_ as well.
Hugh Hew/U is· a Newport Bead.
attorney, a radio talk show host and
the co-host of "Ute & 'Times."
Editor's note: This letter was read lo
the Costa Mesa City Council ot D recent
public bearing.
I am saddened that we have to waste
the time and energy to dlscuss tfus. .
diverse and diversionary topic, and 1 um
deeply troubled to have millions of
dollars and tens of 1hou·sands of hours
of good people's time w:isted by both
sides or this st:itcwide initiative
(Proposition 187) \\le should, inste:id,
on the :.tatewidc le\cl, be addresi.ing the
important ini1ia1i' es of three-mikes,
heallh ca.re, etc. -not thb emotional
issue of immigralion, "here we are ,
stalled into addrc:.sing the symptom, not
the problem.
There are three recurrent themes of
the Yes on Proposition 1 7 proponents:
Jmmigratioo. law bre:ikers, and
sending a me!tsagc.
Let me briefly respond lo each of
these:
. Immigration: Yes, \\C agree that
illegal immigration 1s a problem! Uut
this inilia1iY_e do~o.thing tCL5olYe the
basic problem. AJI reliable studies show
that the vast number of undocumented
come here for jobs. Yet 187 docs
nothing additionally to enforce
employer policing for hiring illegals, and
does not add a cent to strcngthe,n our
porous borders.
Lawbreakers: Harold Ezell, INS
Western Regional Commissioner for 12
years (along Y.ilh Alan Nelson, national
director • both co-sponsors of Pl87) was
quoted in yesterday's newspaper: " ...
the thing that makes America great is .
th .. t it is a nation of laws. If you don't
obey the laws, th en ,the end result is
anarchy.'' Yet not :v single employ~r of
illegal-aliens went...t9 jail during thci.t
tenure.
Conversely, 187 would mandate a
felony, with five years in jail (or $25,000
,
fine ). for using false IDs -for your
nanny, house cleaner or gardener! (How
much jail time did your k.id serve for
using false ID to buy a bottle of beer?)
No reason behi~~ who's
on Daily Pilot 103 Hst
Sending a message: In my experience, One morning, (the pre\ ious September).
talking to groups about 187, when alJ huddled around a cup of coflec. I ~amc
o ther arguments are rebutted, sending :1 upon 3 very interesting list ol pr..ople m
message to Washington, is resorted to. your paper. I eRjo)ed reading ihe first
But it sends the "rong message. In lh~ on the list, and then to 111\ tut.II
addition to not Joing a thing to · ~urpme, there 1 am. No. 43. • · strengthen our borders: •California "ould lose SIS billion in It slid I brought quiet boating to
f.ederal funds _ fo r every dollar saved,.. Newport. What a trip. Just IC)mg to
you Jose SIS0.00. make a buck, aml they recognize me.
• 300,000 to 400,000 kiJs woulJ b.: They said I sold the company, whi~h is
kicked out of school and onto the news to me because I stj]) ov. n iL
streets and into your neighborhood! At work th:H d:iy, tl :.tarted. He;. l'\o
Without supervision, 43! The )..idding :rnd congr:itul:it1on:.
•Immunizations would be denied, ''cn1 on for week!.. E\cn on the
increasing the ri!tk of communicable rrarn.pac race that }Car, all m) slulf \\.t•
diseases -endangering us all, · labeled not by m} n.imc. but as J\o. 43.
•No tests nor lreatments for TB. As the mon1hs pa~scd. I kinda lorgot
HIV, hepatitis, etc., about 'it, but ll ''as fun remembering it.
•It is unconscionable to deny polio OK, so this September, I gel m~
and othe r vaccines to children, morning" akc up juice. and ffi) '' tfc
• Denying pre-natal care is bad ):l\S, ••\\ell dear, \OU didn t rank loo
economic _ -hislwhh-;.eai:-:.· ·
• Unfortunate!y fo~ us all, 187 h:is Ah. 1 s:iy to m)selC, '"ho c:1res, :.o I'm
-r>ecome .the prime htmus test by .the 501h, or 01h, or Y.hJtc,er. I check it
unknowing as to whether a candidate out and finJ l\e been nukt.:J. Gon.:-:.o.
for office is. capable o~ carry.ing out his Ou;t;i here. Nubod) home.
her many diverse pubhc duues. 1 Y.ould So l rationahze anJ say it diJn 1
h?pe t~at this ~o~gmber's candidate m.ilter anp'a)._\\ ho CJ res.\\ ho read:.
will raise to a higher ~round. it. It was fun to be rccognizeJ in 1he Lastly, I urge the Ctty Ma nager to ... ... , · , promptly bring back to the council. and first one. Tht.:n as th:= 'd.~y Sllt.:~ un, I
hopefully simultaneously to the citizen11. think gee, ffiJ)be I pisscJ vmeb"Jy oll.
the pote~t ial fin ancial impact to our cit) or m.i)bc I should ne,cr been
of the enforcement of 187. Included men11oncJ to begin \~1th, or "h:ue' er.
should be an assessment of the legal All)\\:ty, 1 agree '~tth )Our c1.JluJt1on
li:ibility risks of 187. Council person ~lf th~ list. Makes n~ real 'cmc, -~nd .
Mary Hornbuckle requested this at a there:. .nu real rcasl.)ning belunJ 1.t. lt'
re~ent council meeting. a 101 ot fun to be. though~ of..! think
Thank you for your attention and )OU should keep tt up. Its d1t~c.:rcnt,
your negative vote on this resolution. \\Jcky. anJlf get people 1ali..1ng.
FRANK P. FORBATH 1 MARSHALL "DUFFY ' DUrFH:.LD
Costa MesJ ~c"port Bc.:alh
HOW TO CONTACT YOUI RIPRISINTATIVU
92701
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600 Pennsylv~ia
Ave., Washingt0n, D.C. 20500. (202) 456·1111 (6 a.m.
co 2 p.m. P.S.T.)
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225·5611. (most of Newport Beach)
Dana llohrabadler, (R), 45th Disc., 16162 Beach Bl\·J.,
Suite 304, Hunringron Beach, CA 926-47 847·2433 or ·
1027 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(102) 225·2415. (Cost.l Mesa and West Newport Beach)
Harriett WUder 2nd Out. C-rur;i Mt!a, 834~3220
Tom Riley Sth Dist. (Newport Be'1cll, Sanu An.t Heights}
834-3550
044·3309, M.1\'0r, t'lm:il .. e Tu'inh, Jun \\'.m; John U'>l, ·
Evelm H:irt, John Hedges, h.n lkb.t\, Phil S1ru0nc
OUNOI COUNn FAia aOAltD
88 F.ur Dr.,. Com Mcs.i, 708·32'l7 Pre.1Jenr Buc.L.
Johns, Vice Prcs1dcm, John Cre.m, D1reaors Doy
Henley, lundy Smith, Don Willet, )in\ Uodlxrg, G~
Hay.&.k..\\(•a, Emily Sword. ~b..ri~ u Follette.
VICI PRUIDINT
Al Gore., (0), The Capitol Bldg., Suite 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500 .
GOVlaNOa
Pete Wlllon, (R.), State Capitol. Sacramento, 958141
(916)445·2841
U.S.llNATOU Barbara Box«, (D), 112 Hatt Senate Bldg., Suite 112,
Washington D.C., 20510 (lOl) 224-3553 or (310)
414·5700
Dianne Feinltcln, (D}. 331.ffa.rt Bldg., Washington D.C.,
20510 (202) 224-384) ot 11111 5-nra Monica Btvd., Ste.
915, Lot Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300.
MOUll Of ....... NTAnYU I
Chria (:ox. (R). 47th Dist., 4000 MacArthur Blvd., East
Tower, Suitt 430, Newport Beach, 92660. 756-2244 or
OATIANATI
Marian ~· (R), 37th Dist. 140 Newron Center
Drive, Suite 20, Newport Beach, 92660, 640-1137 or
(916) 445-4961. (Repracnts Newport Bc.ich, C.OSta Mc.u)
ITATIAlllMSLY
Gilbert Pcrpton, (R), 70th Din., 4299 M01cArthur
Blvd., Suite 204, Newport Beach, 92660, 756·0665 or
(916) 445·7222. (Newport Bc.lch and ~ta Mcu.)
CAUfOmHA COAITAL COMMIUION
San Fn.nciKo (415) 904-5200 (South cout region
rovcnge split between offices m Long Beach (213)
590-5071, and San Dqo.
COUNTY MUD Of IUHaYllOU
Hall of Adminbmrion, 10 Civic Ccnccr Plau, S.tnu Ani,
COUNn aOAltD Of IDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, Cruu Men, P.O. Box 9050,
92628-9050, 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Trustee Arca S (Co.m
Mcs.i, Newport Bc.tch.)
COAIT COMMUNln COUIGI DllftlCT
1370 Ad.am$ .,A\'c, Cnm M~. 92626, 432·SOU
Ch.lnccllor : WUli.un M. Vega., E. D .. ; PrcsiJcnr· Walter
G. Howald; BouJ Mcmbcn· Sherry Bawn, P•w G.
Berger, Nancy J>oUard, Walter G. Howald, Armando
R. Rua; SNJcnt 1·rusttt: Eric Warren
e1neoV1aNM1NT
Cotta Mcaa: uty HUI, n Fair Dm-e, 75+5223. .111Jy
Cknis, mayor~ Joe Eflckson, Mary Hombudk, P~r
BulTi., and Jay Humphrey ,-ounci) mcmbcn.
Newport Buch: C1ry Hill, 3300 Nc"rort l\lvJ.,
NIWPO•T·MUA UNlfllD ICNOOL DllTalCT
1601 16th Sr, Newport Bc.lch, 760·3200 u~r1111cnJcm·
Mac Bernd lloarJ Members: Ed Decker, pro1Jcnc: }Ull
de Boom, JuJy Fr.tll4.:0, Sherry lfolbourro\\-, RoJ
~bcM11l1).n, ~hrth.a Huor, ForTCSt Wrnic.r
MU.A COMIOUDATID wan• DISTRICT
1965 r1.l1.oent1.l, Qisu Mcu, 631·1200 l\v.uJ Membm~
Trudy Ohlig, Hank Panbn, Muiu Dur.ante, J.tclt lb.11,
Tom Ncbon
CODA MllA IANITAllY DllftlCT r 0 . Bo\ 1200, Colu Maa 9l6l8·1200, 754·500.
Bond Mcmbcn· }Mna Wahner, }amt\ fcrrymi.i\.. Nm
Rc.ldc, Mike &.healer, <ind Aft ~·
'
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) A14 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot
• Orange . Coast's stars shine at thraa real cool dos
F or those who fear the
conservative Orange Coast
scene foils behind the hipper
action in the big city, three very
different recenl
events attra<:ted
the avant-guard
Melrose Avenue
set, in John
Wuyne territory.
And for those
who fear the
invasion of the
hip~ter crowd,
worry not, all
three of the
"cool"
happenings were The Crowd organiLed by
Orange County's
best and
brightest, with funds raised
remaining right hert: to benefit
three in~titutim1s.
.COOL
The Nederlands Dans Theatre
bounded onto the boards of the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center Tuesday evening' for the
opening night performance of a
week-long run at the Center. The
audience went wild. Multiple
curtain calls followed by a
standing ovation with cheers and
screams for the Europeai1 dance
company led by ~tistic Director
Jlri Kyliao.
, .
"This performance definitely
shows off the Center to its very
best advantage. The sound is
chilling, the sets arc fabulous and
the dancers arc the strongest
troupe we've seen in years,"
offered society band leader Barry
Cole, attending with wif c Sue.
"The male dancers are
spectacular," the charming Sue
Cole emphasized with a grin.
At the first-act break, Henry
Segerstrom, se'ated in the first lier,
leaned over the rail, spotting the
Center's Tom Tomlinson in the
orchestra seating below.
· "Tom, I'm really enjoying this!"
he said with a wave of approval.
Proof that the old guard
appreciates the avant-guard .
The opening night after-~arty
assembled post performance at
Planet Hollywood.
"Gosh, the dancers don't look
half as good with their clothes on.
They look like nonnal people,"
joked Vera Warner of Costa Mesa.
Her comment was actually very
appropriate given the history of
the Nederland~ Dans troupe.
Some 25 years ago, the dying
dance ensemble revived its
popularity presc!nting the first
nude ballet in London.
In Costa Mesa, the clothed
demi-gods disappeared into the
Mcc1 SomC<HlC Special At
The Meeting Room
• Pictures & Profl,lcs . • Social Events
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..
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Unda Shea, President
3 t4 I ·II \ ia IJdo. 'c.•wport ~•eh • Next to P.vllioa'!
b)' the "ater fountain• Open 6 d•)'S •Closed Sunday
Enjoying the Art lnstltute's "An Evening in the Caribbean" are
(from left): Oscar F. Frenzel, Bobbi Purcell and Michael Purcell.
Planet Hollywood crowd enjoying
spicy chicken pasta, Caesar salad
and fruit with the rest of their
admirers, including: Tom Kendrick
and wife Judy Moore, Molly
Lynch, Dillur Wallcri~h, Robin
Turner, Tim and Susan Strader,
Sue Feldman, Harry and Sharl
Esayilln, the lovely lrma Grime of
Balboa Island, and Frank
Thljssen, consul for Commercial
Affairs for the Netherlands.
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COOLER
'The Melrose pack turned out in
full force for "Unmasked,"
benefiting The Orange County
Wellness Community. The setting
was Antonello Ristorante at South
Coast Plaza Village, where host
Antonio Capolo joined foJlllidable
forces with event chair Ed Amold
and his wife Dude, ccleb guest of
honor, actress Barbara Eden, and
artist in residence for the soiree,
Sarah Youna.
Their purpose: to raise funds
and awareness for Wellness, a
psycho-social support system for
cancer patients and their loved
ones.
Daryl Gates was there with
Ruth Ko, who bought the portrait
by Young that was "unmasked" at
the gathering. She paid $201000 for
the artwork, bringing the total
dollar raised for Wellness to more
than $50,000.
Tina and Matt Schafnitz
mingled with Mighty Ducks' Peter
Dourcs and Bobby Dulles.
"They're my boys!'' said Tina, as
the Duck~ flocked around the tall,
commanding blonde.
On hand for Wellness: VickJ
Vargas-Nason and her husband
Michael Nason, Marilyn
Glendllanill&. Sally Seaerstrom
with her mother Jeanette
Sc1erstrom, actress Leslie •
Cbarleson, well known for her
portrayal of Dr. Monica
Qunrtermaine on the long running
soap "General HospitnJ," Barbaro
Venezia Tkaczyk with her mnn
Stanley Tkac%)'k, Elaine Orniti,
· Irv and Harriet Wieder, celeb
hairstylist Jose !ber~Olympic gold
medalist Sammy Lee, Wellness
founder Dr. Harold Dcnjomln,
actor Lou Ferrigno .and Antonio
and Catherine Sanchez.
"1 can't do enough for
Wellness," offered the very
beautiful Barbara Eden. "I
learned when my mother was
diagnosed with cancer that the
mind is a powerful partner with
the body in terms of fighting the
disease.''
As the crowd in Antonello'S
grew larger and louder all around
the television star, 1 asked Eden if
she had come to terms with her
mother's cancer while she was still li~ing and, more importantly, if
she had the time to share with her
mothet all that she wanted to tell
~~ I
Her response, amid the clamo~
See THI CROWD/AU
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
The Irvine Clinical Research Center
h11 been 1warded 1 research grant to study an
lnvutigltional medication In the research trutment of
high blood pre11ure. Thia study Is funded by a
phannaceutlcal company at no coat to partlciplnta •
Participation Includes phyale1I examinations, llb tests, study
medication, EKGs, and dietary ROunaellng.
To quality for this 20-wHk study, patients must be at least
21 years of age and have a diagnosis of high blood pressure .
Up to $780 In payment for participation
In this study is available •
For more information
Call (714) 753-1663.
The Irvine Clinical Re earch Center
Medical Associates _
16300 and Canyon, Ste. 601
Irvine, CA 92714
OT he Newport Harbor Area ,Chamber of
L/ Commerce endorses the following
candidates for Newport Beach City Council
and recommends the following positions on
November ballot measures.
Ballot No. NH A CC
'II I' I ' , ................•
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NEWPORT H ARBOR ARCA
CHAMBE R o r COMMCRCC
Prop 181
Pauenger Rall &
CIMn Air Bond Act
Prop 183
R«all Elections
Prop 184
lncr11Md Sentences
fOJ Repeat Offenders
Prop 185 •
Public Transportation
Funds
"°I»,.
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"°I» 117
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' •
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
1HE CROWD
fremAI•
or cocktail alasscs and the wild
nashing or p:ipparazzi, was
introspective and sentimental, as if
1here was no one else in the room
10 distract her thoughts.
"There is never enough time.
1.MY mother went very quickly, and
although we shared many things in
the final months of her life, there
is so much more to share. 1 think
of her every day, and I think of
new things to tell her. I love her, I
miss her, and I'm here today in
her honor."
COOLEST
The moon was full. Waves
pounded the shore not 50 feel
from the oc~an-front patio of the
Hotel Laguna. ln harmony with
the magical sell ing, a steel drum
band played on as tropical
cocktails, and instant mood
adjusters (or "pain killers" as the
bartenders labeled the drinks)
transported the crowd gathered
for The Art Institute or Southern
California to a Caribbean Isle.
It was "A Night In The
Caribbean," actually ... a P.crfect
HUGE
SIDEW.l\LK
SALE
(From left, sitting): Gene Dippel, Doris Shields, Ray Cochran
(standing): Phillip Hanson, Ruth Henry at party for Art Institute.
night, hosted by the fabulous
Claes and Georgia Anderson, and •
it brought together some of the
best and ·brightest of the cultural
intelligentsia on the Orange CoasJ.
John Loltes, pre~ldent of the
Art Institute, captured the magic
of the evening best: "We have the
sunset to the west and the full
moon to th e east. What more can
. ..
CONVENIENCE AT.
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Southwest Pagin g offers
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excellent Southern
California coverage plus
Las Vegas.
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Ask about our
"BA~Y BEEPERS" for
expecting parents.
Armstrong will give you $50 for dinner out.
, Because the day we install your new kitchen
floor, you shouldn't have to cook.
As your Armstrong noor
fashion Center9 mailer,
only w can m8* yot1 th~
oler. And put tM bdght of '
r.hloll right • your fed
without I htnt of lmlit.
j111tdropbyow
~-IMIJJO'll'
bmmtiftll MW lloor duri"R
October. Stied rr. °"""' Solmim• I and
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Collttdon.
Nn' Door, nkt dhtncr, no
problallt-you'll be glad
)W put yotllldf In °""
.....Elp«Wlywlltw
Ann9trong ..... $50 • In )'OW'5.
.
Thursday, October 27, 1994
we expect?"
The perfection of the heavens
was complimented by the mortdl
perfection on terra firma created
by Marcia Finley, chair of the
affair, allending with husband
Warren Finley. The courtyard
terrace or the old Hotel Laguna
was filled with enormous polled
banana trees. Orchids poured out
of table centerpieces that were
along ~ith Oscar f rcnzcl,
attending ~an> charming y.jfc
Allison, at home "ith the nu.
All dancing to the rumba beat:
l\lory Catherine and Tom Pa) ne,
l\litly and Gerry Mun), EU&l'nC
Auerbach "1th Detb L<:eds, Oon
and Janet Corbin, Sam and
Pamela Goldstein, J an and Ut n
Massimino, and the f::ibulou)
Doris Shields, ho)ting a tJblc ot
art loving comrade:. Gene Dippel,
Ray Cochran, David Ni\en
look·alike Phil Hanson, w11h
Orange Coast h;iit:.t) list Ruth
Henry of Salon "Secreb."
AIJns, 1 ony D Lap, Darlene
Campbell, J cfT Lcfe\er, Pamela
lkil)',, Put Sparkubl and Joo
Stol\esbury, to name onJy a few,
donated nand painted neck tics
for a lively silefit auction. The tics
''ere suitable for fr:iming, and
hanging on a \\all ... not a neck.
~also filled with fre sh fruits, as
Conga line dancers pranced in and
around the tables.
"This is w good for the Art
lm.tilute," commented Claes
Ander!>on, looking around at the
apparent ~uccess of the gJthermg.
"Long ll\t! the Art Institut~."
Linda Isle's Molly and Leon
Lyon (he's chairman of the board
of trustees for the Art Institute)
hailed the future of the campus of
culture tucked into the canyon
With the help of such devoted
lrtend\, the future is \ery bright.
The secret !>Uccc~s of the
C\Cning ""as referred to as the
"great tie in." Local artbts Hal
n. n: Cool. 's column Dppc·DrS
1'/1ur~do.1s and :iturdD)S jo the
lJJI/) Pilot.
PERFORMANCE.JAGUAR
RANGE ROVER
IT IS WITH GREAT REGRET THAT WE S EE THE CLOSURE OF THE
LOCAL JAGUAR/RANGE R OVER DEALERSHIP. WE ARE CERTAIN
THAT JAGUAR & LANO R OVER WILL RESOLVE.THIS PROMPTLY FOR
ALL OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. P LEASE CALL IF WE CAN
BE OF ASSISTANCE 1.N THE INTERIM ••
•
SERVICE DEPARTMENT 7 :30AM·6 :00PM .
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SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE
7.1.4.650.·5860 .
2 BLOCKS ~ORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
Right ne _xt door ..
there's a grand new Hu~hes upennarket sparkling and
fresh from a total renovation , expanded h) .-·,ooo quare
feet that hou ses a hot to tada and .salad bar with ~ndoor
seating, plu .. a newly expanded haker). senice deli . liquor,
produce and floral depa11ments .
. .
Our grand new Hu ghes debuts Thursday, ~o,ember l
We celebrate on S.lturda). O\ ~ 111her 'i with
food sampling. compliJuentar) .. >puccino.
entertainment. infonnaJ 111odelin ~ and ~
free pon~ rides for children.
All event~ fron1 l l a1n unt_il • pin.
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2500 Eastblufl Driv~ ewport Beach
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;
\ i
A18 Thursday, October 27, 1994
flRULL·JOMIUON •
A Sept. 2 ceremony in South Coast Community
Church, Irvine, united in marriage Ami Johnson and
Jnmcs Ferrell, both of Newport Beach. The couple
greeted 250 guests at their reception in the Irvine
Marriott Pavillion.
Roger and Pat Johnson arc the parents of the
bride. She wore a Eve of Milady gown with a beaded
bortice, white tulle skirt and cathedral train. Her
~lusher veil was held by a handmade tiara of
Australian crystals.
Her maid of honor was Kim Porter, and
bridesmaids were Leslie Trovato, Laura Haxel, Jenni
Sawin and ·Maria Kupferman. .
The bridegroom is the son of Doug and Tricia
Ferrell. His best man was Joe Lester. Ushers were
Adam Johnson, Mike Schuetz and Jeff McNulty.
After a honeymoon visit to Maui, Hawaii, the
couple are at home in Tustin. She is employed by Dr.
Joyce Johnson Wellness Center and he owns a
concession sportsfishing business with Davey's
Locker-Western Pride.
OALUI KA·KAOY
Caralyn Crandall Hagy and Gregory Bryan Galusha
were married Sept. 30 in Greenville, South Carolina.
He is the ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard of
Corona del Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Galusha of
Boulder, Colo.
The couple greeted 250 guests at their reception at
the Poinsett Club in Greenville, following the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Dexter Hagy of Greenville. She wore a gown of white
satin with a basque waist bodice of alencon lace
reembroidered with sequins.
Maureen Coburn and Marcella Ridley, sisters of
the bride, were matrons of honor, and bridesmaids
were Kerry Galusha, Lynnae Howard, Andrea
Puskar, Julie Ann Sklaver and Katherine Smoak.
ENGAGEMENT
Ami and James Ferrell
'{he bridegroom's brother, Tun, was best man and
ushers were William Rauth, Jeffrey Cannon, Douglu
Kramer, David Wright, Bryan Howard and Gregory
Myers.
· The couple is Jiving in Dallas after a wedding trip
to Kuai, Hawaii. She is in the private banking
division of Nationsbank and he is with Trammell
Crow Capital Markets. I ·
WOUl·MlllALKO
An Aug. 20 ceremony in Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Catholic Church united in marriage Arny
Marie Mihalko and Timothy Braden Wolfe, both of
~ewport Beach. The couple gree~ed 125 guests at
their reception in the Balboa Yacht Club.
The bride is the daughter of Robert and Johanna
Mihalko of Newport Beach. She wore a gown of silk
shantung fashioned with a dropped waist and chapel
length train with a sweetheart neckline and a beaded
lace bodice.
Her maids of honor were Rachel Robboy and
Molly O'Neil. Kristen Croteau, Allyson Dunn, Julie
ILOAN·OKAUYASHI They will be married on the
Oregon Coast next summer.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Grants Pass High School
and Middlebury College in
Caralyn and Gregory Galusha
Johnson and Cbaatclle Wolfe were bridemaids.
Kelley Cochran wu junior bridesmaid and Travis
Cochrua wu ringbearer.
· Tbe bridegroom is the son of Janis Cassel of
Mammoth Lakes and Dennis Wolfe of Huntington
Beach. His best man·was Kevin Wolfe and ushers
were Darren Croteau, Brian Glabman, Nick Klcah,
Rob Mihalko and Eric Prout.
The couple arc residents of Newport Beach after a
wedding trip to Jamaica. She is a graduate student in
the master's in clinical psychology and teaching
credential program at Pepper<ijne University and ho
is a student at Chapman University, majoring in
public relations. He was a paratrooper in th e 82nd
airborne division and is a veteran of Operation Just
Cause in Panama and Operation Desert Storm.
ORllN·llANCOCK
Saint Andrew's Catholic Church in Roanoke, Va.,
was the setting for the Sept. 10 wedding of Mary
Teresa Hancock of Roanoke and Stacy Edwin Green
of Costa Mesa. He is the son of Meredith and
Newport Beach/Cotta M-Dally Pilot
Amy and Timothy Wolfe
I
Richard Churchill of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin W. Green of San Marino. The couple greeted
300 guests at their reception in the Roanoke Country
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Searles Hancock of Roanoke
arc the parents of the bride. She wore her mother's
wedding dress and her grandmother's veil. Her sister,
Carolyn Hancock, was maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Karen Hancock Cassidy, also a
sister of the bride, Virginia Shepherd Agee, Melissa
Lawton Churchill and Elizabeth Swazey.
Best man for the bridegroom was Ronald Allen.
Ushers were Andrew Green, brother of the
bridegroom, Frank Hancock, the bride's brother,
Edward Cassidy, the bride's brother-in-law and
Christopher Jack Moody.
The couple are residents o( Breckenridge, Colo.
She is a graduate of James Madison University in
Harrisonburg, Va. and is an interior designer with
P.H. Designs in Frisco, Colo. He'is a graduate of
Costa Mesa and McNally high schools in Costa Mesa,
and Orange Coast College, an4 is a full ij(ne ski inst~ctor in the Breckenridge ~ Jri '' ..
~~~~~~---+-~ r, r
William and Joan Sloan of
Grants Pass, Ore., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Kathryn Ann
Sloan, to Yusuke Paul
Okabayashi. He is the son of
Shigeru and Masako
Okabayashi of Costa Mesa.
Vermont. Her fiance is an ·
Estancia High School graduate
and received his degree from
Cal State Long Beach.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, October 27, 1994 81
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
Costa Mesa awaits the Eagles as rock-solid fivorites
...,. Not much question in that Friday's
game will pit the run against the run.
BY BAJULY PAULJCNsa, Srot.n Wann
and letterman's lackets, who
invoked Estancia s ire by sit·
ting in the stands and heck·
ling during· the Eagles' non-
league win over Ocean View,
Sept. 29.
"I'm sure our kids will be
excited," Miller said of his
reach a fever pitch.
"Estancia is a team which
could break loose at any
time," said Miller, who was
impressed by the Eagles'
strong showing in last
week's 21-9 loss to Laguna
Hills, the fourth-ranked
inconsistent and miswkc:·prone offcn)e, contained
Laguna Hills tailback Drendan McGraw1 then Or-
ange Count{s rushing leader, to 162 yards on 37
carries.
C osta Mesa High football coach Myron Mill·
er said he could just as well do without the
perpetual Bell Trophy, and traditional rib
dinner to the winner, which add atmosphere to
the annual meeting with cross-town rival Estancia
High.
Mustangs (6-1, 2-0 in the Pacific Coast Lea~ue),
ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division
VIII.
team in Division Vlll.
McG raw's mode.st output allowed Co)ta Mesa
senior Charles Chatman to surge into the county
lead, thanks to a 414-yard, 43-carry performance
-just 4.yards away .from equalin~ the single-game
county record -in a 28·7 triumph at Aliso
Niguel.
· But it's clear, Miller's Mustang players don't
share their coach's indifference when it comes to
city bragging rights, which are up for grabs once
again Friday ·at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High.
It was the Mustangs, decked out in game jerseys
Qilery: How
--hieh-can CdM
bounce back?
...,. That's the question ·after last
week's tough loss; this week's
assignment: ~anta Margarita.
&tancia Coach John Liebengood said his Ea-
gles (3-4, 0-2) haven't displayed the type of per-
sonality to get overly hyped at game time. But if
the Eagles hope to earn one of the league's three
guaranteed playoff spots, this might be the time to
"I was impressed by how hard they hit," said
Miller, who hasn't come across a defense this sea-
son that could stop his double-tight end, smash·
mouth running attack. "(Estancia's) the hard~st·
hitting team I've seen this year, except for Los
Amigos."
Estancia's defense, which has overshadowed an
t
Chatman, who will be joint;d by ofHnjured
backfield mate Dewayne Crenshaw this \\eek, now
has 1,627 rushing yards and 21 touchdo,..,m. on the
season.
"No one has stopped them yet," )aid Lieben-
See MISA/Pa9e a2
BULLETIN BOARD
Sailors draw
1.eisty_{0.:2J-. __ ,
Woodbridge
...,. Warriors.. await with their backs
to the wall after multiple turnovers
helped destroy their title dreams.
... DAVID flllDlq/FOI. TH& DAll.Y PILOT
BY BAJUl.Y FAVLlO:Ell., Srou~ \\ ll1Ttt. BY BAJUU' FAULJCNE~ SPOt.TS Wt.ITH ' Estancia Hlgh'a John Uebengood (left), Costa Mesa's Myron Miller have one very apparent Item in common.
W . ~'Ii. C orona del Mar High t:
football coach Mark .
Schuster wondered · ~
aloud this week just how re-~...., ~-
silient his Sea Kings would .( The common ·denominator h ti e N e '' p o rt 1:~ '°'~. Harbor football 1~ \
coac h Jeff Brin· f • ~I
IJey had ne,er witne)sCd \ ']
his team commit sh turn-\ s /
be after a heart-wrenching
loss to arch-rival Newport Harbor last
Friday.
"I've had teams who just never made it
back from a Joss like that," said Schuster,
who hopes the Sea Kings (3-4, 1-1 in the
Sea View League) can bounce back Fri-
day night against Santa Margarita (3-4, l •
1 ), 7:30 at Saddle back College.
0 As big a game as last week was, and
as much as these kids wanted it, only to
come so close ... I wonder if they're
going to recove r," Schuster sai~, i.tter a
-rumble deep in arbor temtory ruining-
hopes of a go-ahead field goal in a 7-6
defeat.
"But our guys have met every chal-
lenge handed them so far, and they've
been handed more than most," Schuster
continued. "My guess is, they'll respond
and be ready to play."
Coach Jim Hartigan's Eagles wiU in-
deed provide a form.idable chaJlenge on
Homecoming, despite a turnover-filled
... CDM/P ... a2
~They're arch -rivals on the field com·e Friday,
but kids and football form a very deep bond.
BY B.u.JLY PAULXNEa, Stot.TS Wann
E staocia High's John Liebengood and Costa Mesa
High's Myron Miller have too much in common to let
cross-town rivalry compromise their friendship.
Though both coaches will likely conjure up some
contempt for one another's football program, in preparation
for Friday night's 28th renewal of the Battle of the Bell, it
will merely be a rouse to sdr the emotions of their players~
Catted-together-for a photograph-Tuesday, the-two
coaches quickly flowed into a conversation laced with
pd-natured barbs, subtle bravado, and self-effacing
humor.
"Where did you recruit that k.id from?" Liebengood
quipped about a new body he spotted in a videotape of a
recent Mustangs game.
"Look at the size of these kids,'.' Miller retorted of some
Estancia students passing by on their way to class. "These
guys are huge, and they're not even the ones wearing
letterman's jackets. We don't have those kind of bodies
walking around at our place."
Countered Liebengood, "I hear the Daily Pilot has you
guys favored by 21 points (actually 14)."
To which Miller parried, "Ouch. Let me pull that arrow
out of my heart."
Amid all the slings and arrows, however, lies a mutual
respect, which formed quickly after Miller took over at
Mesa, replacing Tom Baldwin following the 1991 campaign.
It was Baldwin, on the job when Liebengood came to
Estancia before the 1986 season, whom Liebengood believes
fann~d the flames of the intra-city rivalry, openly
questioning the presence of players at Estancia who lived in
he Cm_ta Mc.a..attendancc boundaries. This, despite the
fact that NewP.Ort-Mesa Unified School District guide Ines
were followed 'in those cases.
Last year, Estancia starter Mike Pawinski was a transfer
Crom Costa Mesa, while Jason Weir, an AJl-ClF senior,
makes his third start against Estancia, where he played
freshman footbaJI.
"Tom had something going before I got here ... ~
seemed to have a hatred for Estancia." Liebengood said. "I
never bad anything against Costa Mesa. I think k.ids should
... lllYALl/h99 aa
overs, before last Y.eek, -~
Woodbridge High Coach Rick Gib:.on
has had to endure the C\perience in
back·to·b~ck Sea View League losses.
The unbea ten Sailors. 7-0 for the first
time since 1942, ranked No. l in CIF
Southern Sec11on Di\ b1on V, and No. 4
in Orange County, "ill try to e:\orcise
the turno\er demom that m:arly CO)t
them a 7-6 victory O\ er Dack Ba~ rh al
Corona del ~!Jr \\hen the~ meet \\ooJ-
.,bridge Fridt> night at 7.30 at Ir. inc
High.
_T_M Warriors (.S·.:t.. 0-2 -11L..leag.u~ ....
ranked No. 1 in Dhb1on V heading into
the league campaign, ha,e· seen the
"heels fall off in losses to San ta M:irga-
rita (21-14) and Inane (26·0) than~ to
consecuti\c st.\·turno,cr perlormance).
Both teams are ke)ed by their de-
fense), "hile Newport holds the edge, of·
f ensivel}. due to more comtstent proJuc-
th it}.
Ne" port' defenSc!, ke)'ed b) nose-
S•• SAILORS/Pete a2
Mesa Verde cc pro
Schilling gets his due
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLITI OP THI WllK Adamson gets Jlelty
boost beamed to him
Art Schilling is No. 1 on the entry list
for Toshiba Seniors Classic March 13-19.
A n Schillina'• life may never be the same.
When the grueling f&Ye months of preparation
are complete, Schilling will take bia farst ccack
at the Senior POA Tour, counesy
of the tour and the title sponsor,
ToshibL
Schilling. S2. will be amona the
78-player field in the inaugural
Toshiba Senion Cusic -the fint
Senior PGA Tour aolf tournament
ever played in Oranp County -at
the Mesa Verde Counuy Oub.
Schillina, Mesa Verde'• head
profeuional, receiwd 1 sponsor's
·exemption and will be the fint entry
ln the tournament. 1eheduled for
March 13-19.
Club golf ''It's traditional on the Senior
POA Tour for the bolt pro to play,
unle• the auJ ia ready to die or
somethlna," said SchiUlna, who won a Soutbera
....... Jheelll
•
..
Powering up
...,. Newport Harbor's Misty May seeking
out new ways to continue the climb.
BY JlAaay f AUUCN•a, Sroan \Varna
N ewpon Harbor High girls
voUeyball observers can verify
that pnetics, environment,
coechina and bud work have molded
Newport Harbor High senior Misty
May into the ultimate volleyball
mathine.
But, the S·foot-10 All-American outside hitter,
believed by most lo be the nation's top prep player,
isn't about to stop research and development toward
a new and improved model.
May, who combines awesome jumping ability (she
wu 1econd in the state hi&h jump as a sophomore)
wi~ an already powerful arm swmg, is looking
forward to = her upper body auenath this
sprina by pa an outriger canoe.
CoUeaiate already lamentina May's verbal
commitment to attend delendina NCAA chanapion .... ...,~ ..
T
...,. Balboa Yacht Cl~b hosts successful
fundraiser for his Laser Olympic hopes .
L ocal Laser s:ulor Nick AdJm~n·s Ol)mpic
campaign got a huge jump )tan last Saturday
night.
Balboa Yacht Club, Adamson'\
home dub, hosted a major
fund-raiser for the local sailor,
raisins $10,000 for his 1996 Ol)mpic
campaisn, a quarter of his $40,000
campai&n budget.
Adamson, who is a UC Irvine
araduate, is currently the
top-ranked Laser uilor in the U .S •
and the fifth-ranked Laser sailor an
the world. The Luer is the world's
taraest active one--Oesisn class;
major national and international
repuu rqularty altract Ocets of
150 boa&s or more. Boating
Ada-... amona the fU'Sl to
make tbe U.S. Sailiq Jeam when
tbe Luer became an Olympic class for tba 1996 • ... ~ ..
..
.
82 Thursday, October 27, 1994
llTAllCIA'l ITAllll .. LI ................................................ ..... = 1111 ..... oa. ................... .... w us JI. ('_. 11 a...c...... w • •· or
H 1IO JI. 11 41 Elle..... M • •· • 5-t 171 ar. " 11 a.a..... w m ~. or 6-'1 • 170 SO. WR 11 ClltDI OllllDI. H 111 Ir. •
1-2 170 Sr. WR 22 Klflo Mlfl 6-U 110 It. OLI 1-2 200 St. TE 31 O.C. LGlllll M 111 •. U 1-1 205 Sr. LT 44 ~CnlgM M 2GO ~. U
6-0 245 JI, LG 23 -... Olll M 19' JI, CU 6-0 240 Jr. C I Ollw 8oecfl M 111 It. Cl
H 290 Jr. RO I lilllll Ewa J.7 131 Ir. Cl 1-2 220 Jt. RT 1 ~ Jlllld M 171 JI. fl
MESA~EAGLES ,, ......... ,
good, whose 1992 squad was the
only team to hold Mesa to less
than 100 ynrds on the ground (94)
in Miller's three-year tenure.
Costa Mesa's 43 points·per-
gJmc average ranks first in Or·
ange County, despite only three
1ouchc.low11 passes all season.
Estancia's offense has also cm·
phasized the run, although junior
Frough Jahid and senior Jack
Clark have been effective through
the air in parts or the last two
g.uncs, t:irgeting Newport-Mesa
Oi:.trict-lcading receiver Ben
l'\o"ak (20 calches).
Jun~er Bachy-Go1m1lez, who h1tS
a team-high 430 rushing yards, re-
g.tins the starting tailback spot for
the Eagles, who also. utilize the
running t;ilents of Jahid, Karlo
Amaya and Oscar Lomeli.
Estancia has averaged three
turnovers a
elf T 10 game, while op failing to pro·
Division VIII
Poe.,••-record 1.u Mnoa 7.0 2. 8toomlngton 7.0 3. Co•l• MeN 6-1
4. Ugt.N Hih S-2
5. SM! Marro 5·2 6. Mesia 5-2 7. NOl1a Vl$11 4.3
I. T emtscal Carty'Oll 4-3
11. Rm ol World 3·2·2 1 O. Vucalpl 4-3
cure one in
three straight
losses.
"We can't
turn it over,
it's as simple
as that," said
Liebengood,
who sums up
his defensive
key in three
runs."
words: "No long
Estancia leads the s~ries, 17-9-1,
ln-clutltrrg-11 Wins ·in he lasf ,
contests, and two in the last three,
since's Miller's arrival at Mesa.
COSTA MISA'I STARTING LINIUPI
Eatmtcl• va. Coat8 ..... et Newport, Frkler; 7 p.-.
OFFEN SI DEFEN81
No. Player H1. Wt. Cl. Pos. No. Pleyer Ht. wt. Cl. Pos.
12 Ry311 Tay1o( 6·0 155 Jr. 08 56 Jason Weir 6-1 245 St. DE
22 CllRS ~ 5-10 170 St. W8 72 Juon Molin 6-4 240 Jr. OT
7 Dt~ OenWw 6-1 200 St. W8 57 Wayne Henog 5-10 198 St. OT
44 Joey Art~ 6--0 200 Sr. RI 30 Dmyne CIWNw 6-0 200 Sr. DE
3 Jeremy Jehangitf 6·1 193 Jr. TE 12 Ryan Taylor 6·0 155 Jr. · Ol.B 55 MlJce M1tdleU 6· 1 200 So. LT 3 Jeremy JeNngili 6-1 193 Jr. U
57 Wayne Herzog 5·10 200 Sr LG 44 Joey ArclUetll 6--0 200 Sr. U
61 JQse Toscmo 6·2 235 Sr. C 36 Ray OM! 5-8 169 So. Ol.B
56 Jason Weir 6-1 245 Sr. RG 7 BrlaA Reeves 5·10 .170 Jr. CB n Jason Morin 6-4;-240 Jt RT 22 ChWs C*'*' s.10 110 Sr. ca
88 John Schroeder 6-5 245 Sr. TE 4 Josh Amezola 5·11 160 .k. FS
RIVALS ,, ......... ,
go '"'here they're going to be
happy."
Miller, who talks regularly with
Liebengood during.the season,
sharing insights on the remaining
four teams in the Pacific Coast
Le ague, and simi lar non-league
opponents, said the two hit it off
right away.
··we made a vow not to take
hi~ game too per"50nally,'' Miller
said of the Battle or the Bell,
which has gone to Estancia in two
of three meetings with
~tiller-coached teams.
"It's l\\O football teams playing
aguinst each other, not two
coaches," Miller continued. "It's
never been me against John, or
John against me."
Licbengood echoed this
philosophy.
"We try to be competitive and
\\hen we're on the field, it's war,"
Liebengood explained. "But when
it's over, it 's over. 1 root for Costa
Mesa to be successful when they
aren't playing us."
Liebengood even sold Miller
some squat racks he had replaced
with new ones. It was an act,
Miller claimed, didn't go over too
well with some Eagles' boosters.
"When somebody plays good
football , I'm happy for them,"
Miller said. "I think John knows I
have respect for him as a coach,
and I think he has respect for me.
We have different personalities,
and we &9 about thiEJS_Jl little
differently, but we 're both out
there to win football and do
something good for kids."
Both acknowledge their similar
underdog status, linked to
dwindling enrollments.
"Myron has really done a nice
job there, and they're lucky to
have him," Liebengood said. "He's
got those kids believing and you
have lo give him a lot of credit."
Said Miller, "I understand what
John has had to work through,
trying to be successful with the
few number or kids he has
available to him."
COSTA MESA-ESTANCIA SERIO
1966 -Estancia 14, Mesa 13
1967 -Estancia 0, Costa Mesa 0
1968-Costa Mesa 21. Estancia 20
1969-Costa Mesa 31. Estancia 7
1970-Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16
1971-Eslancia 14, Costa Mesa 7
1972 -Estancia 32, Costa Mesa 20
1973-Costa Mesa 23. Estancia 2
1974-Costa Mesa 2t. Estancia 14
1975-Estancia 6, Costa Mesa 0
1976-no game.
1977 -Estancia 21 , Costa Mesa 0
00-::..C~s_a 21 Estancia 11
1979-Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 12
1980-Estancia 35, Costa Mesa 15 1981-Estancia 21, Costa Mesa 7
1982-Estancla 22. Costa Mesa 17 1983-Estancia 30, Costa Mesa 21
1984-Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 0
1985 -Estancia 40, Costa Mesa 7
1986-Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 6
1987-Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 8
1988 -Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 13
1989 -Estancia 31, Costa Mesa o
1990 -Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3 1991-Estancia 10, Costa Mesa 7
1992 -Estancia 31, Costa Mesa 22
lj93-Costa..Mesa..35...fstancia..L ---
Estancia leada, 17·9·1
Peninsula tops CdM, 15-3
ROLLING HILLS ESTATES -Freshman Nina Vaughan won
twice at No. I singles, but Corona dcl Mar High's girls tennis team
won only two games in the other singles sets, as host Peninsula de-
feated CdM, 15·3, in a non-league match Wednesday.
Peninsula is ranked No. 1 in the CIF Southern Section Division
I; the Sea Kings (13·4) arc ranked third. Vaughan improved her
record to 46·5. 11
Ranee Rhodes and Melissa Allinson, playing No. 3 doubles for
CdM, won the Sea Kings' only other set, against Peninsula 's No. 2
team. CdM, 9-0 in the Sea View League, travels to Irvine today
and hosts Woodbridge on Monday in league matches.
.PININIULA 15, CORONA DIL MAR ~
Singles: Giardino (P) def. Vaughan, 6-0, def. HArrington, 6-1, def. Pere., 6-1; Avent
(P) lost, 2·6, won, 6·0, 6-0; Miller (P) lost, 0-6, won, 6--0, 6-0.
Doubles: A. Cray-S, Gray (P) def. Glugow-O'Me1ra, 7·S, def. kott·Wac.hder,
6-4, def. Rhodes-AJlinson, 6-4; Kabf.Rajfer (P) won, 6-2, 6-4, lost. 4-6;
U•nnemann·Popeney (P) won, 7·S, 7-6, 6-4.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally
IUNIO• ALL·AMlmCAN •OOTULL IAll.ORI opponents this sca!itOn, with
league foe Foothill the only
mon opponent with Newport
far. Locals collect victories· ......... 1
guord Bill Johns and linebackers
Dan McDonough and Matt Riggle,
hu!i allowed jus,.J4 points thus far,
easily the fewest in Orange Coun·
ty.
The Warriors defeated Foo
14· 7, in week two, while the
ors took care of the Knights,
one week later.
•Bruins, Buffaloes, Trojans all roll past their foes.
NEWPORT·MESA -It was a
productive week for the Newport-Mesa
chapter of Junior All-American football,
as three of the five local units came
away with victories.
The Bruins entertained Mission Viejo W
hite at Bonita Creek and came away with
a convincing 40-12 triu2 mph.
Most of the Bruins' scoring came in
the first half on a pass and run from
quarterback Blake llppett to Matt Moore.
two end runs by Justin Jacobs, a pass
from Tippett to Charlie Alshuler and a run
from Clay Wilson. Two conversions were
kicked by Cody Forsythe.
The game allowed the coaching staff
to play a lot of youngsters In different
positions and gave quarterback Jon
Hubbard his first actlon at that position
this season.
In other games:
• Buff•loe• e , Fount•ln V•ll•r 3: Newport-Mesa trailed at the
half. 3·0, but got things going on the
opening drive of the third quarter. Nine
plays, one fake punt and 80 yards later,
the Buff aloes scored.
Brandon Crosby rushed nine times for
35 yards and Jason Schwartz had two
catches, includin_g_ on~ on uake p_ynt
al ep lffe -Orive alive. Neal Perlmutter
and Matt Theide combined for 30 yards
of passing.
Matt Israel recovered a dropped punt
on a 45-yard kick from Bret SweeUand
that Iced the win for the Buffaloes.
Garrett Link, Michael Tunney, Craig
Levine and Nathan Lemmerman were
chosen all-conference by their
teammates.
• TroJ.,.• 41 Garden Grove 0: Outstanding def enslve play was
turned In by Chris Mandarino, Eric Snell
and Et1c Hansen as the TroJans posted
their third consecutive shutout.
The offense, meanwhile, accounted for
a season-high six touchdowns and was
led by the outstanding blocking of
Michael Pulido, Travis Trimble, Andy
Rankin, Brandon Johnson and Brad
Rothwell. Wide receivers Reed Varner
and Chris VandermoUen also contributed.
The scoring was split among a host of
Trojans, Including Dayne Pfaff, Hansen,
Mandarino and Nick Stroffe, who took a
pass from quarterback Greg Stampley 35
yards for the Tro)ans' first score.
• G•rden Grove 7,
Buckeye• 8: · In the heartbreaking
loss at Los Alamitos High School, the
Buckeyes were outstanding on defense,
especially in the second half.
-Robert Dellagro recovered a fumble to
stop a key drive, Reed Morrison also
caused and recovered a fumble and Tyler
McClelland blocked a punl which set up
the Buckeyes' only score. The TD came
two pla}!S-later oo-a-35-yar-d "1tln-around-
end by 'Matt Cooper.
• Orange 40, Fighting lrlah
0: Three fumbles in the first quarter
gave the visiting Chiefs a big early
advantage which proved too much to
overcome. Top efforts were turned In by
center Nathan Matlin, as well as Adam
Horowitz and Jusllfl Shea on defense.
Woodbridge's defense, led by
All·CIF senior linebacker Inn
Dominelli, yielded an average o(
10 pojnts in five prescuson con·
tests, but has been victimized by
its offense's inability lo hang onto
lhe ball in league.
Woodbridge's offense, slowed in
lhe preseason by injuries to its top
two quarterbacks, can't use health
as an excuse for being shut out in
seven of eight quarters against Seu
View League foes. The defense, in
fact, has one of tJie Warriors' two
league TDs.
Senior quarterback Casey Harris
has thrown five interceptions in
league for the \V.arriors, and se·
nior running back Theo Wake·
field, who joins Dominelli as a de-
fensive force at linebacker, has a
combined only 84 ·rushing yards
the last two weeks.
Only Unive(Sity ( 4·3) has a "in·
ning record among Woodbric.lge's
Clf Top 10
Oivision·v
Poe., t••m r•o•rd 1. Newport 7·0 '2. Savama 6-1
3 Kenne¢t 8· t
4 V1h Paek 6·1
5 Westem 6·0· 1 e Ser\.i. 5·2 7. Brta·Or.oda S·H
8 MWllll 5·1·1
8 Valencia 1·5·1 10 Woodl>lidgt 5·2
Others Irvine 3-4,
Canyon, 5·2, CdM, 3-4;
01ange. 4·3.
Newpor
led offeth
by sen
quarterb
John Gior
(861 fas yards
junior tail
Jeremy M
(392 ru!>I
yards).
Th e T
are expc
to be will
suph om
t\\O·Way !>l
er Danny Pulido at receiver
safety'.· Drin~lcy listed the 6-f
190-pounc.ler as questionable \
strained shoulder ligaments.
Newport's 14-7 win in \\
eight la!o t season was the cru
blow in helping deny the Warri
a CIF pla)Off bid, despite a
record.
-NEWPORT HAll80R6S STARTING LINEUPS-
Newpor1 Hart»or vs. Woodbrtdg•, at lmne High, Friar, 7130
OFRNH
No. Plapr
7 John Glonlanl
46 8Nn Johnson
27 flbll RIOQte
3 Jon 8erizlnger
4 Diii Eadie es ~Freeman
76 Shent Perik
56 9'anclon BaMr
60 Btandon Hettck
Ht. Wt.
6·3 180
5-8 175
Cl.Poa.
Sr QB
St TB
Sr f8
Sr. WR
St WR Sr TE
Jr LT
Jr. LG
Jr C
DEFENSE
No. Player Ht. Wt.
55 Tom Eatoo 6-2 195
77 Moises Piedra 6-2 230
54 8111 JohnS S-9 195
64 Jack Hog.i 6--0 195
85 Mike Freeman 6-1 225
5 Din McDonough 6-1 215
27 Mall R1Q91e 5-11 205
46 emn JollnSon 5-a 175
2 Scon Sandsttom 5.9 165
Cl.Pos
Sr. o
Jr. 0
Sr. t.G
Sr. OE
Sr. OlB
Sr Ill!
Sr. OLB
Sr. CB
Sr. CB
POP WARNER FOOTBALL 54 M Johns
71 Jlmts lttcUQ;jX
5·11 205
6·2 175
6-0 165
6-1 225
6-2 220
6-0 175
6-0 195
5.9 195
6-1 240
St. RG 4 Dan Eadie 6-0 18S Sr. SS
St RT 32 ~Berger 6-2 170 Sr. FS
Colts capture 24-8 victory COM . He's rushed for 123 yards 011
carries sinc·e his rel urn, "hit\! co • Huntington Beach Raiders no match for "Mesa-eleven. Fr•• P••• a1 pleting just 15 of 42 passes, \\
COSTA MESA -All Costa Mesa Pop
Warner teams were on the road last
Saturday, but only' Coach Mike Schepens'
Colts came back with a victory.
The Colts downed the Huntington Beach
Raiders. 24-6, as Kingsley Echema and
Rocky Crawford each scored In the first
half. Andy Roma. Enrique Molina and Nick
Bowser made big defensive plays 10 help
Mesa hold a 12-0 lead at halttlme.
In the third quart~r. Jason Simco found
Willlam Franco on a 70-yard pass play for
an 18·0 advantage, but the Raiders came
back with a 55-yard score to close the gaP'.
Simco hooked up with Franco once more
In the final quarter to close out the scoring
as the Colts Improved to 4·3 for the season
and'2=1'ln league f)Tay. ---
In other Pop Warner action:
•Huntington Beach 6 ,
Cobras 0: Coach nm Cho's unit battled
the Giants even up for most of the game.
but gave up the one TO on a defensive
lapse that saw the hosts secure the victory.
Cho credited his 7 ·9-year-old team for a
great ettort. This being an instructional
program, no won-loss record Is kept and
two coaches from each team are on the
field, which ls 80 yards rather than 100.
•Huntington Beach 28,
Comanches 12: The local team
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY , .....
Hi&h school sJ•lt -
N«wport H.arbo< .ti s.nu MM'"6"ilA. l p.m.;
C-4t!MM'.C ......... > pm.; CJ1..u1<u •
A.11.o Nlgwl, l :IS;
Unlvtulty at CcKIA
MHl,l:IS.
W•t•r pele
Hiah IChool -Cosu
~ ~ Uftlwnlly,
l : IS; Ali.o Ni&uJ al
[JI.Mid.\, l : IS.
. a.cc
~-.. -ro1n1 Loma NM.lfflle a.I
Soulhmt c.lllornu
Collt&t· l p.m.
Colltgt "°"''n -Aluu 1'.1d/'ic .ti
Southtrn C\l.lorftU
Colltr, 7 p.m.
Yelleyllt•ll
Hiih school sJtlt -~turborat
S....IA M.trprilA. 6;
Co<ona !kl MM' M
tn.iM, 6; CotlA M«u .t
bloMKW.," •
Cr•N ceuntry
HIJh IC'hool bow Md girk -Woodbrldgt,
Irvine Md~
H.atbo< Al lonllA Crttk ,..,., l p.m.: C0<ona *I
-M.v« ti r-. l p.m.;
bl..ul<U .tll..liun.t
lc!Klt, l 11S; C.gun.a
Hitt• al Cool.I Mew,
l :IS.
DCC kills Riverside
COSTA MESA -Orange
Coast College sailed past visiting
Riverside Wednesday in com·
inunity college women's volleyball,
15·9, 15-11, 15·11, behind the play
of Heather Dave (18 kills, S
blocks, I ace), Amy Wilson (16
kills, 10 digs) and setter Heather
Ruhl (41 assists, 2 aces). Coast
improves to S-2, 9-6 with the Or·
ange Empire Conference victory.
DEEP SEA FISHING
WIDNUDAY'I flSll COUNTI
played the Chargers even In the 1lrst half,
. trading TDs for a 6-6 tie at the break.
Jimmy Herzog rambled for 45 yards in
the opening series. but the Comanches
were denied. Sean· Baume Intercepted a
Charger pass from his outside linebacker
position and returned to the HB 37 to halt
the host team's drive.
With 17 seconds left In the· half,, Chris
Desandro hit Luis Carrasco with a pass
good for the Comanches' TD which tled the
score. Herzog found the end zone on a
fourth-and.eight to give Costa Mesa a 12-6 •
lead which held up unbl the fourth quarter.
•Yorba Linda 21, Condora 0: Thr8"'11'·Ye~r-o1<rCo~Ta Mesa squadput
up a game effort in the loss. Coach Roy
Asuega said: "We Just couldn't keep pace
with their numbers: our kids battled, but we
ran out of gas. as they kept coming In with
fresh reserves."
• La Habra 14, Cowboys O:
The Cowboys self-destructed in their hopes
at evening their league record against the
Vikings. "For some reason, we Just didn't
execute when we needed," said Costa
Mesa Coach Dave Coash.
"La Habra put points on the board and
we didn't We opened up with two strong
drives. but came away empty both times."
.4 1
33-9 loss to El Toro last week. . two intcrccpLions, for 232 yanls
Santa Margarita, \\ hich opened' The CdM defense, v. hi ch I
:eague play with a 21-14 triumph )Urrcndcred the i,ite .dvant;i
over Woodbridge, has mirrored nearly ailsea~on, must 011ce ag
CdM's propensity for inconsis· toil in the timber, facing Garg;i
~ency. tuan Santa Margarita tackles Jo
Senior quarterback Chris Col-Ucckcll (6-5, 285) and Kris Far
tins, \\oho missed the entire pre· (6-8, 305).
league campaign with a c.lislocuted "Tlwse guys are Cro-Magno
right kneecap, triggers the Eagle)' said Schuster, \\ho also relics
veer option. ' Ccn)ivcly on a pretty fair collccti
A 6-foot-2, 205-poundcr \\ho of lineme n tu pave the way f
earned first-team All-Sea View tailback 13ri•m Hogan.
laurels at linebacker last fall, Col· Hogan, hclc.I to a season-Ju\\
lins would rather beat you with his yarJs aga~t Newport Harb~
e~ thnn'11in1Tm. ---1,20'7 rushing )Jrds on the sc:iso1
CORONA DIL MAR'S STARTING LINEUPS
CclM va. Senta Margarita, et Saddleback Coll99e, Frlclef, 7:30
OFFINll No. Ple,w
7 Josh Wall
40 Scott Shimer
30 BNn~
81 Scaa Wia.lcJcl
24 Mytes~
84 0111en M.1cDanlld
73 Kew1 Stuar1
64 nn Goode
SO Rlctly Nichols 61 Jen Bogdan 70 Nick Schllmburg
Ht. Wt.
5-10 175
6·0 187
5-10 190
5-11 180
5-9 160
6·4 195
6·5 210
5·11 200
6·3 210
6·3 205 6-4 225
DEFENH Cl.Poa.
Jr 09 No. Plar.r H1. Wt. i!S ~ve Lee S·10 195
Jr. FB 95 03\'e Weber 5·6 155
Sr TB St l/,'R 91 Bew Brayton 5-10 195
66 fled Garcia 6-3 218
Sr V.'R 45 Todd Bortand 6·0 165
Jr TE" 62 Canu Webs 5· 11 185
.k LT 41 TllMI Qu.nn 6· 1 200
Jr. lG 11 Aaron Perm.aer 5· 1 t 175 Jr C
.Jr RG
24 Myles Oa~1S • 5-9 160
22 J J. 01Cmte 6·1 180
Jr RT 7 Josh Walz 5-10 175
Cl.Poi.
Sr. OE Sr. OT Sr OT
Sr OE
Sr OlB
Sr MLB
Jr Ot.B
Sr. CB Sr. C!Y Sr. SS
Jr fS
THIS VVEEK ON
PAY·PER:VIEW
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
12:30PM:,..__
Ohio Stale
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Virginia ~ech
Al
Miami •
'
Saturday, October 29 · ·
Copley Colony Cablevision .ai.~
Both Games Only -$9.95 . . •
-._ Ch. 35 & 36· ·
Call: 549-3500 to Order
ESPN/ABC ltrlng you
lb1 Int Ind the Moat
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Top renbd pma not mll1bl1
loally on broldclst lV.
Gema lllrt 11 lhl 11me time
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SERVICE
2060 Hotbor 8out.Yord of Ccn in Costa Meso
(71.S) 6A2·0010
Every lllurdly,
on Ply_,.t-Vllw.
Serving Th. Hort>or Area Since 1921
f!I"" -~·····--~ • . . . . . ..........
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11
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II
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I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJty Piiot Thursday, October 27, 1994 93
Mlm ,.
,,. ....... ,
Lung Beach State next year
couldn't have heard worse ~ews.
"h buiJJ stronger shoulders
which is rc:illy good for '
vollc)ball," The Oajly Pilot
Athlete of the Weck aid of her
11ewcst sporting activity.
It i.ecms paddling, like
\Ollcyball, was passed down to
May from her father Butch, a
'former U.S. Olympic and a beach
volleyball stqndout, who paddled
many a canoe in his native Hawaii.
One could argue that adding
power to May's patented laser
beam spikes, would be like giving
Janet Evans gills. After all, she
~va~ the lone high school player
1nv11ed to play in last summer's
U.S. Olympic Festival in St. Louis,
where she more Lhan held her
own.
May, overcame a bout with knee
tendiniti~ to pound 36 kills in the
Sailors'rl2-1S, 15-12, 15-13, 12-15,
15-7, victory over St. Mary's High
of Stockton, before a raucous
crowd of nearly 4,000, Saturday at
the Spanos Center on the
University of the Pacific campus.
The hard-fought triumph, over
the state's third-ranked team,
socured the state's No. 1 ranking
for Coach Dan G lenn's Sailors,
who are also ranked No. l in the
nation, ClF Southern SectiC'n
Division l, and Orange County.
May also recorded 17, 18, and
17 I.ills, respectively, in wins last
~'eek over Archbishop Mitty of
GOLF
,, ........ 11
C:ilifornia Golf Association
(SCGA) section title in 1983.
"lt depends on the person's
record in the past, and they
,.I
rcvie\\ed my playing record and ,
thought that 1 was worthy. I
played on the (PGA Tour) for a
i.hort time, but did not have much
~uccess, and I've been our section
champion aod won a couple of
local and nalionaHoumaments."
Schilling will be mixed among
San Jose (No. 9 In the Jtate ), and
Sea View League foes Corona dcl
Mar and Irvine. '
With Tuesday's sweep over
Woodbridge, lhe def ending Sea
View champions arc 19·0,
including six best-of-three
tournament matches.
''I could barely jump Friday,"
May explained of her occasional
knee aiJment. "I started to get
used to it Saturday morning
(against Archbishop Mitty). I took
a pain killer before the St. Mary's
match and they didn't bother me
at all."
Occasional injuries -she
battled shoulder soreness the
latter half of her junior season
when she was C IF Southern
Section Division I Player of the
Year, despite the SaiJors'
runner-up finish to eventual
section, state and national
champion CdM -still haven't
fazed May's contributions, which
carry into all facets of the game.
• A talented passer, intuitive
defender and a gifted setter (her
probable college position), May is ·
also a supreme shot maker at the
net.
When teams find ways to block
or dig her vapor trail kill shots,
she can consistently find holes
elsewhere, with feathery tips or
• well~ta-ced roll shots.
''It m akes it fun," May said of
her boundless repertoire. "I like to
make (defenses) run."
After bulking up this spring,
May is likely· to make future
opponents not only run, but hide.
tilayers like Dave Stockton Sr.,
Lee Trevino, Chi Chi Rodriguez,
Raymond Floyd and Jim Colbert.
"When l asked (Schilling} about
it, be told me that if he goes on to
win the event, he'll bag his job at
Mesa Verde,'' said Don Andersen
of the Orange County Sports
Association, which will manage the
event.
"l think anybody would, but I
don 't eJCpect to (win),'' Schilling
said. "I'm no t good enough, in the
first place, and plus there are a lot
of time consl!ming duties before
band, so it doesn't give me much
HIGH ICHOOI; wan• POLO BOATING irr~"crsibly changed the America's
Cup.
Sail ors r oll, 12-5 frem ..... ,
OlympiC5. For the nett two yeaD,
Adamson will divide his time between
training off Newport and traveling to
regattas.
What will maJ..:e this rem:stch even
more intere~ting h the fact th:st bo1h
ajlots have strong camp igns under
way for the 95·96 America'11 Cup
four different players
scored goals in lhe first period
and Andy Betz spearheaded a
strong deCensive effort with six
of the team's 22 steals as the
Newport Harbor High water
polo squad eased past visiting
Santa Margarita, 12-5,
Wednesday in a Sea View
League match.
The Sailors, in improving to
11-9 ovorall and 3-1 in league 1
play, jumped out to a 4-1 lead
after one quarter and ex-
panded it to 9-3 entering the
final period.
In another Sea View match:
• Corona d~I Mar 21, lniine
S: Neil H ueston scored seven
goals to outscore lrvine by
h imself, as the host Sea Kings
breezed.
In staying unbeaten in
league play, CdM (14-4, 5-0)
bolted to a 7-3 lead at the end
of the first quarter and held
the Vaqueros scoreless in the
middle two periods.
Adrian Strelzow scored one
fil)al. in each_ period to finish
with four goals and Adam Mc-
Farland had a ll three of his
goals in ' the first half.
Jn a non-league game:
•Costa Mesa 10, Brca-
Olln da 9: The Mustangs,
ranked third In the latest CLF
time to play. My day to day
operation will be increpsed by
three (because of the event), and
I've still got to take care of our
members, like trying to get them·
on different golf courses during
that week."
Southern Section Division 11
rankings, held off the Division
VJ top-ranked unit, Brea-
Olinda, at Newport H arbor
I ligh.
Sean Hylton, who was cred-
ited with eight steals, scored
his third goal of the match
with about a minute remain-
ing to give Mesa (18-5) a 10-8
lead. The Wildcats (19-4)
scored again, but were unable
to get the ball back.
NIWPORT HUIOR 12
SANTA MAllOAltlTA a
S;anta Marprila 1 1 1 l -S
Newport Hvbor 4 2 J J -12 Santa Margatita scoring: Reynud 2,
Goodin 2, Bierencoven 1. S.lVes:
Ferguson 9.
Newport Harbor scoring: Wyatt 3,
Stid;ltr 2, lletz l, Rkhard5on 2, Mcllwafo 1, Peetz 1, Seib 1. Saves:
Harvey 8.
CDM 21, IRVINI I
Irvine J 0 0 2-5
Corona del Mar 7 s 4 5-21
Corona del Mar scoring: Hueston
7, Slrelzow 4, Mcfarland 3, Buzolich
2, Tucker 2, Hedley 1, Palda 1. Saves:
Jetton 8.
C'GSTA MIS& I 0
llllA·OLINDA t
Brea·Olind;a l 2 · 2 2-9
Cosla MeH 3 3 3 1 -10
Brea-Olinda scoring: Matthews 4,
Murphy 4, Lowe 1. Saves: Bischel 12.
C:osla Mesa scoring: Hylton 3,
Qandy 2, Comfort 2, McO.anlel 1,
Popov 1, Kelly 1. Saves: Taylor 9.
Adamson will be accompanied by his
training partner, Costa Mesa Laser
sailor AJex Ascencio , who is also a
U.S. Sailing team member, the No.
2-ranked U.S. La~c r sailor. Chances
are good that one of these two sailors
will bring home a medal irom
Savan'nah in 1996.
Unlike other Olympic classes, the
Laser is a strict o ne-design, with rule!.
restricting any modifications to hulls,
sails or rigging. In the Laser fleet;
winning comes down to tactics,
boat-handling and luck.
Despite the Laser's relative
simplicity, both Adamson and
Asccncios will spend tho usands of
hours tuning, training and traveling to
regattas ove r the next two years.
•Three major keelboat one-design
regattas will be taking place in the next
few weeks in Southern California.
Starting Friday, the International
America's Cup Class (lACC) will ho ld
its World Championships in San
Diego. Five races will be held off Point
Loma, and three races will be held
inside San Diego H arbor (a great
opportunity-for observing).
The lACC World 's will feature a
rematch between D ennis Conner and
John Bertran~. Conner and Bertrand
are arguably the two most influential
sailors of their genera tio n, and their
historic 1983 America's Cup duel
Sports Ha ll of Fame at Anaheim and after it was tied, I'd gone
Stadium, where the announcement home," McCalJister s:iid.
of the Toshiba Seniors Classic was ln 1968, Lema was killed in J
made. plane crash i~ ro ute from Akron
Another major regatta s tuting ne>.t
'>'eek is the l..IO)d Phoenix Om,hore
Champion~haps, the U.S. Sailing
A~soc1a11on·~ ofhhorc racing
championships. This is the first time
this event will be s:iiled on the Wc t
Coa'lt.
A du1cn 'Of thl.! tQp off shore team!>
{one from cuch of the U S. S3iling,
A~'>OciJtion's 12 districts) h ave been
invited to ~uil Long Beach Yucht
Club's Cul;illna 37'~. DCYC's Caro lyn
H ardy will be the locul reprcscnt:ui.,,c,
and -will detinatel) be a strong
contender.
I lardy 'Will sail with her crew from
Afochicf, the reigning Schock 35
nuuonul champion Th1!> crew has
sailed together for years, Jnd are
al"'a)S among the: best prepared teams
a t a rc~tt3.
Finall), 1he Cal 40 cbs:. will hold its
national champ1on~h1ps 1his -weekend
at Los Angeles Y.1cht Club
T he C31 40 '>':.is among the first
fibergt.1ss production racing boats ever
made, and in its heyday, \.\On e\cry
major regatta, including both .the
Transpac and SORC.
Desp ite its 40-}ear-pld dc!tign, the
Cal rem~ins an :1c(i\e, ~ompetilive
class. Defending ch:impion is NHYC's
Uill Dents, who '"'ill be sailing with
sons Robert and Will.
Ju/Jn Or:.iytun's boali11g cu/umn
:.ippeurs i11 l/J e 0Ji/y l'iloc e• ery
1 lwnday.
te:.t
Chip 1ho11 ... ill tne a:nll Bea'. t.ie Pr:>
c •. ~ .• 1 l~r t~e r.e ... ~01 Beath GOI' Ccr .. ~e meri s c ~:> cm, 14·t ~·i:: ca~pes Mlk• Molua, >to ·oo
McCallister, however, Ohio, to Chicago. "l \\aS supposl!d ~· .1 a ntl 51, ,.3~ ill e to aekat.Kelth Wyrick, n :o .. rse re:on:·llC'atr 'ft)f!t~ >tol\o l)layed remembers the following year to be on that plane 'With him, .. scra•.:i ~~'. s~1 a i:•oss 53 "'t!':e ;i .. :> s
(1962} as well as 196,1. Mccallister said. re0J'..tr ro..roas Oct 19 Hank Lefebvre wo11
"But it's going to be a fantastic In the 1962 Orange County Mesa Verde has since laN gr1iss t63l and Al Cranston l'tOti lit,., r.tt
57) Al Schnell t11as seeond ICw net (~8) Ir
event. We're fired up about it." Open, Tony Lema def eatcd Bob designated its m ain dining room a' liS1 Sa1.ir01y s 11•\l".t roooc!s. lefebt'Te (lo-tt crc~s
• Add Senior PGA •.. Bob Rosburg in a playoff, then ordered the "Tony Lema Room." 63) who btat Sorin Zdr•hal 111 a Le-Ole.•ei
a.'ld C•rl Cotton (10,., net 55) wo11 F Ohl A.
McCallistcr, who won the PGA champagne at his victory "(Lema} wouid be happy to Moi1.s (low gross 65) and Dick Hiiiiard Io..,, ntl
56) won fllgllt B; and Walter Shirer \ o..,, c1oss Tour's Orange County Open at celebration for the handful of know that the site of his first PGA 77) and Bob Dearborn (IOI\' riel 57) v.on F1~n1 Mesa Verde in 1961, when the reporters covering the tournament, Tour victory here is nov/hostmg J c
club hosted that event from 1959 earning Lema the nickname Senior PGA event," McCalli)tcr RfrhDrd Dunn is a D:Ji/y Pilot
through 1962, ~as in attendance "Champagne Tony." said. "When the players get 10 Sports Writer i+bosc club golf col·
Tuesday a t the Orange County "I was the defending champion, Mesa Verde, they will find u true umQ. appears e1 cry Thursday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE$ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
tr I D eel tO/tl/1994 PUBLIC NOTICE E N 0 Es. c o·u N c IL ducted by: a hmlled habololy Thll Slatem•nt was liild PtlBLIC NOTICES lru11... or 1ubslltul•d Ille United Slat••). all right, ~Ult~: "or or.u~~J .. ~ ~ELLY REEVES PUBLIC NOTIC company Wilh the County -Olerk of ---------trustH pursuant to th• till•, and lnl.,Ht. conv•yed lrullH ' urauant to t.h• y. ' ORDINANCE ORDINANCE MEMBERS: NONE Th• reglstrant(s) com· Orange County on October
PUBLIC NOTICE DNd of Trust executed by to and now ti.Id by h Deed of ~NII 9X9Cuted by TRUSTEE SALE OF· 0 5 ......... ABSENT, COUNCIL menc9d to transact buSt· 7, 1994, _________ ,JOHN K. HOOVER ANO under said Deed of Tru1t In STEVEN KRUSE AN UN· FICEA N • 94-t mv MEMBERS: NONE ness undet the F1Chl•Oc..s F8244t t
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT DEBORAH B. HOOVER th• property alluated In MARRIED MAN and r• LPP t1232 :::~~~~:gl~ AN ORDINANCE OF MAYOR, CLARENCE J. Busmess Nam•(•) ~stld Published Newport B..ch-
WlQ£.R._.A ouo. i~~~g! .Jcrsi ~~Y~"W~tt..atld c!Jrcmr on Augus . . ~vtr1tsn-e1' Nswport-TM•C&TY...COU.NC.lL. Tu.AMER-•bc>Ye on· AUQ\1116, 1~ eosta Mna oa..y Pilot Oc>-
TRUST DATED 02/08/ DATED AUGUST 14 1986 AS MORE FULLY DE· 1992. u lnstrum9nt 192· Beach.Costa Mesa Dally OF THE CITY OF OF THI£ CITY OF CITY CLERK, WANDA NATIONAL MANAGEMEM lObe< 27 N<>Yember 3 10 1882. UN LEIS YOU and record.cS on Much 6: SCRIBED ON SAID DEED 548491 of Official RICOfdl Piiot October 27. Novem-.. ~EWEN~OINAGTTBl~&i~o .. !!n£NDPOINRQTIBEEA:CTCIHON E. RAGGIO COMPANY. LL c • Coto-17 1994. . . TAKE ACTION TO PRO. 1992, u Instrument #92· OF TRUST In th• otfl~ of lh• County bet 3, 10, 1994.. • _.., -THE ENTIRE TEXT IS rado ~mlled liability ~m· ' . thS85
TECT You• P .. OP· 136492 of Offlelal R9Cord1 APN f 930-68-507 Racorder . of ORANGE Th580 OF THE NEWPORT 1.12.020 OF AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW pany. by: Eugene L Croft " " In the ollic9 of the County TRUSTEE IS SELLING County, c.tifomla. and PIK· 8EACH MUNICIPAL CHAPTER t .12, This atal•ment l>fll filed ERTY, IT MAY•• SOLD R•corder of ORANGE PROPERTY "AS IS . •uant lo the Nol.JC• of D• PUBLIC NOTICE CODE AS PERTAINS CHAPTER 5.48, AND IN THE CITY CLERK"S OF· wilh '"• County Clerk 01 OBITUARY 888 AT PUBLIC SALE. IF County Cal lomla and pur· WHERE IS" ta.ult and Election to S•ll TO BALCONIES AND CHAPTER 5 48 OF FICE OF THE CITY OF Orange County on Octob•1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
YOU NEED AN EX.PU. auant 10 ~ Notke of o.-The llfMI addrna and th•reund•r rKord•d on NOTICE OF DECKS TO ENCROACH THE NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH 5. 1994
NATION OF THE NA-faull and Election to S.11 oth., common dtsl;natlon July 13, 1994 as lns11Umen1 PUBLIC HEAJflNQ A aaavlMUM OF 3 MUNICIPa• CODE tnsn F8%4108 0U~8S
CEEDINQ AOAINIT 'J'J;•~n~~ ~~:~~ dt:~·t!, 1 ab:e Jf.0':Jl. llclal R•corda, will S911 on GIVEN Iha! the CITY FEET INTO REQUIRED REGARDING PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mtsa Oa.ly Pilot Oc· Dub so. died Oct
TURE OF THE PRO. If f he aJ ' No.lf94-450555 of 1ald 01· NOTICE IS HEREBY --Published Ntwpon Beach-Ray!n~ Eugene
YOU YOU SHOULD No.194-0440099 of said ported to be:'20271 BIRCH 11/17/1994 al 12:30 P.M. at COUNCIL of th• City of FRONT YARD ALARM SYSTEMS. ORDINANCE tobt r 27, No11•mber 3. 10 19, Hl in Fallbroo'k ' Official R9Cords WIU Sell STREET 1100 SANTA A.NA THE MAIN NORTH. EN· Newpor1 Beach will hold a SETBACKS ON Sub)ecl ordinance was 17, 1994. CA. He was born July CONTACT A LAWYER. 11/10/1994 •at 12·30 HEIGHTS CA• TRANCE·TO THE ORANGE public hearing on the ap-REllDENTlAL LOTS Introduced on 10th day of NO. 84-50 h58 15. 1944 In Reading
T.S. I 3333t ·Z3 ~M at THE MAIN NORTH The und8f'slgned Trustff COUNTY COURTHOUSE, plicatlon of the Irvine Com-ALONO EAST OCEAN October, 1994 and adopted AN ORDINANCE OF 1 1 PA and had U11ad 1n
NOTICE OF ENTRANCE TO THE. OR· dlsclalma any llabllltv for too CIVIC CENTER DRIVE pany for General Plan ,RONT AND WEIT on 24th day of October, THE CITY COUNCIL OF PUBLIC NOTICE Costa Mesa for 29 TRUSTEE'S SALE ANGE COUNTY COURT· any lncom1ctn.11 o( tha WEST, SANTA ANA, CA al Am•ndm•nl 94·2(8). ON ON 1994. THE CITY OF b I ng UNDER DEED HOUSE 700 CIVIC CEN· atr .. t address and other public auction, to th• high-Amendment No. 811 , traf· OCEAN FR T AYES, COUNCIL NEWPORT BEACH Fictitious r~ar~a l~b~~0;'0~~0 OF TRUST TEA DRIVE WEST, SANTA common dealgnallon, II •st bldd8f' for ca.sh ~par,· Ile Study No. 95, and lhe THE BALBOA MEIOIERS: HEDGES, ADDING A NEW Bu1lne11 Name th H 1 Nolie• 11 hereby given ANA, CA 11 public auction, any.1hown her8ln. abl• at lh• time of 11! n acceptance of 80 environ· INPEWN~5INTSNUEWLAPANORDT SANSONE, WATT , CHAPTER 10.50 OF Statement ':u~111:d ~~o his ~lie~ that CONSOLIDATED RE· 10 th• highest bidder fOf Th• total amount of tht lawM money ol tht United menial documenlalion on ._ TURNER, HART, COX, THE NEWPORT BEACH The lollow1ng persons are B A o bb t CONVEYANCE COMPANY, cash (payable at ttw time unpaid balanc• of th• obll-Statea), au rtght, Ullt. and firope~ located II Fashion (Plannlne CommlHlon DEBAY doing business as: eny nn u 9 0
as truslH, or 1uecHtor ol 11le In lawful money of gallOfl Hcur•d by the ~~·~Id c~~v~y~~d~~ :~ qs~:~· 10 e~~:.~:nt~!· ~== Amendment No. 785) NOES COUNCIL MPUENRITCAllPNALINCQOTDOE a) SADDLEBACK MOUN· ~~~~~~~k;G~isur:~~~~~ ========= ========== property 10 be aold and . ' Subject ordinance was • TAIN REALTY. b) SADDLE· PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ra11onable Hllmated Deed of Trusl In th• prop-velopment limll to allow tor Introduced on 10lh day of MEMBERS: NONE PUBLIC NUISANCE BACK MOUNTAIN REAL of Mohrsv111e. PA
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
1SI 18859 REIFF 87910lbJ8
costs, expenses and ad· 91ty1ltu1ted lfltaldCounty lh•cOMtructionofamaxl· Octob•r, 1994, and ABSENT COUNCIL ABATEMENT. ESTATE. 28206 M0<11eska daughler. Bonnie Rae
vane•• al th• llm• of the and Stat• and described 15 mum of ~.550 ·~~are adopled on 24th day of MEMBERS: NONE Subjact Ordinance was Grad• Rd. Mod1esk1 Can-Dubbs of Norco, CA
lnitlal publle11tlon of tht N~ f~~wa~ORE FULLY OE :::~(~)I ~1~1 spa{' CGPA October. 1994. MAYOR, CLARENCE J , Introduced on 10lh day ot yon, CA 92676-9737 and daughter and ticeoful•la:S712,14e.43 • aMng om-AYES, COUNCILTURNER Octobtr1994.ltldadoptld .4tnyJLR1c11ards,28206 son-ln·law T&mJlllt In 1dd11ion to cash, th• SCRIBED ON SAID DEED mission Amtndm•nl No. MEMBERS: SANSONE CITY CLERK WANDA on 24th day of October, Mod1eska Grade Rd Lea and Ross Pool ot Tru11" wlll accept a c:uh-OF TRUST 811) approve lh• d• ' ' 1994 Mod1eska Canyon CA Tus1on. CA two broth-ler't chedl drawn on I APN 1426-013-07 . velopment pursuant to the WATT' TU AN EA ' E. RAQGIO AYES C 0 UH CI L 92676-9737 ers. Oav•d 0 Dubbs ital• or national bank, a TRUSTEE IS . ,SELLING Traffic Phasing Ord)nance, HART, COX, DEBAY THE ENTIRE TEXT IS MEMBERS: HEDOES Thia bullnHs as coo-of Bakerstiala. CA and checkdrawnbya1tate°' PROPERTY AS IS, and eslablish parking r• NOEi ,· COUNCIL AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW 'duct9dby·an 1nd1v1dual Butch ' William T federal credit union or a WHERE IS" qulram•nts tor the d• MEMBERS: NONE IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· SANSONE' WATT ' Reg1s1ran1 11.u not yel
check d11wn by a Ital• or TM ltrHt addrtss ~d vetoprnent. This proJtct has ABSTAINED, COUN· FICE OF THE CITY OF TURNER, HART, COX, t>egun to lransact b<Js,neu gA~~!,,0°f5.:i:~s. Bti':,.
federal aavlnga and loan other common dnlg.nalion, been r•Ylewtld and It has CIL MEMBER• HEDGES NEWPORT BEACH DEBAY under the r1ct1t.ou1 name(s
a11ocl1tlon, nvlng1 •• ffdanyl ... ~IM..!._9;'1'P~O~ bffnt -~~~mined lhaltndll ls ABSENT COUNCIL Publlsh•d N~wporl NOES , COUNCIL l1sted 1bove" ~~%e~an~c~-::!atynl ~' IOclation or savlnga bank Het.,... a...,.,e pur ca eg .... ......,y •••mp u If ' ON MEMBERS• NON E Am'/ Richards specified In Sectl:>n 5102 ported to be: 2206 WINO. the requirements of 11'1• MEMBERS N IE Beach-COsta Mesa Daily ABSENT• COUNCIL Tiu statem•nt \<las l~ea Volbruck of Highland,
ol lhe Rnanc:lal Code and WARD LANE, NEWPORT California Env11onm•ntal MAYOR, CLARENCE J , Pilot October 27. 1994. MEMBERS• NON E .,. th lh• Counry Cieri. ol CA Mr Dubbs was a autlloriud 10 do business BEACti. CA 92660 Quality Act. TURNER Th578 • Ofange Couniy on Sepltm-member of the Harbor In !hit atai. In tM event TM undersigned TruslH A N•gaUv• Declaration CITY CLERK, WANDA MAYOR, CLARENCE J. t>er 21 1994 Triolly Church in
tender olher. than cash le dlaclalma any llabllity IOI' t\as been pr•pared by the E. RAQOIO PUBLIC NOTICE TURNER · F022740 Costa Mesa. The Gold
(.)
On November J 1994 al 01 00 PM GE Capr~I Mor1gage Trusl Deed Sen11ce:o Inc as Tru.stee or Successor Tru11ee or Sub1111u1ed Trustee 01 that
Ce1U1n ~ed ot Trust eAecuted by Ray G Reill, Jr and Constance F Rem huab1md and wile as
Joint Tenanta and recorded September 12. 1991 as •nstrum~nt no 91 495J50 m book page ·· 01 l1c1al Records ol Orange Counry Cahtorn•a. and pursuant to that cerv11n Notice ot Oetault and
Elecllon to Sell thereunocr reconJed June 28,
1994 as m•trument no 94 424b4b in Book · Page ·, ol Olllc1al Records ol u1d Couniy will under and pursuant to 111d Deed 01 Trust sell at public aucllon tor cosh lawtul money 01 the United
1--,1a--M--...SJa.teLo.LAm.enca-i. lh& nodh-Jront ~•r~IO the Counry CourthOuH 70fl C1v1c Cntr Or W Sc1n·
ta Ana Calllorma all that right tJUe and interest conveyed to 1111d now held by 11 under i&od Oeed
01 Truat in the propeny situated 1n 11u1d County and SI.JI• ducnbed .u Ai.i.ei..ori. P.trcel No
acc•pled Iha TrUl1" may any lnc0fr9Ctness of the City ol New~ Beach Jn THE ENTIRE TEXT IS ..OA'"NAMCE CITY CLERK, WANDA P bl shed Ne~pon Beach-Nugget Club, The Fae·
wlthn04d 'the-taaoance o1 *"' addr ... end ~ VAi' aaLE FOA RE .,. e RAGOIO "' -.t-er·s Gutl<i . .J.ne-tht Tru1tM'1 DMd until common dealgnallon, II pllcatl~ noted above. Th• A -• NO. 84-52 • THE ENTIRE TEXT IS Costa Mesa oa,ly P1101 c· American Legion Posl
fund1 become avallabla lo any, shown herltln. NegatiVe Otclatatlon 1t1fes VIEW IN THE CITY AN ORDINANCE OF AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW lober 20, 27. November 3 410, ,lhe DAV Assoc1a ·
ttw payM Of endorlff u 1 The total amount of the that th• 1ubject de-CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL IN THE CITY CLERKS OF 10, 1994 tion. The Teamsters matter of right unpaid balanc• of the obli· v91opment wlll not reault In THIE CITY 0, NEW· OF THE CITY OF • Th51• L I 392 1 A
Said aale WIN be made, gallon Hcured by tht a lloniflcant effect on tht PORT 81EACH. NEWPORT BEACH, FICE OF THE CITY OF h~~~ !d Th'!. G~~~ 440·2 ll 23 50 I 0 but wllhout cov90ant or property to be sold and erwfionmant. It Is the Publlahed Newport NEWPORT BEACH
EXHIBll A warranty, expr ... or Im-r .. aon•bl• Hllmatad pr•stnt Intention of th• city Beach·Coata M••• AMENDING SECTION P,ubllshed Newporl PUBLIC NOTICE :ro~r:cc~or~''"~~ :~~
Lot 22 or lract No 7148 '" 111e City ot Newpor1 piled regarding till•, po• co111, expenH• and ad· lo accept th• Negative Dall Piiot October 27 20. 72.010 OF BHch.Co11a Mesa Dllly Flctltloua UPS tor ~o years He Beach, county 01 Or,,nge StJIC 01 C.thlorma a11 Ht1lon or encumbraricea, vane" 11 th• time of tht Declarallon and iltpportlng 'I • CHAPTER 20.72 Piiot October 27, 1994. per Map recorded 1n Book D 1 Page• 5 to 11. in· to aatlafy lh• lndeblednell Initial publlcatlon of Iha N~ documents. Thia I• not to t 894, AND 20.17.285 Of: Th578 Bualneu NaRM was a veteran of th• clu11ve 01 M111ce11.inoou~ Mopi. 1n the 011.ce ot ~ured by aald Deed ad Ile• of HI• 11: $440,029.34 be construed H •ilh8f' ap-Th578 CHAPTER 20.17 OF Statement U S . N"avy. serving
the County Recorder ol :i..11d County Except vane" lhareund8f' wtlh 1n: In addition to cash, lh• proval Of denial by Iha Cuy PUBLIC NOTICE TITLE 20 OF THI PUBLIC NOTICE Th• lollowlng peraona ar• during the Vlelnam lherelrom all oil gu m111eral• and olher hydro· t9'tlt u Pfovlded• thtreln, Tr'!''" 'WIN accept a caih-of th• subject application. NEWPORT BEACH doing buslnest u : Era Memorial 1er
carbon 1ubatanee1 ly1nCJ IJelow a depth 01 500 and the unpaid principal ol l9r 1 chick drawn on a TM City encourages mem-ORDINANCK MUNICIPAL CODE, cnat21081 t CAT•A•TUOE BY CAR· 111ces w•re be h•ld on leet from the surface ot ~.-.1d property but with IN not• HCUfed by said 11ate or naUonal bamc, a berl ol th• General public NO 94-48 F1ct.ltloua OLYN CRISTAFULU, 1120 Sunday. Oct 23 al no r1ght ot 1un..ice enll"f a:i. pro111ded In Oeed re-died wl1h Interest thereon ch9Ck drawn by 1 llale °' lo review and comment on .......... D.INANCE 0 , PERTAJNING TO THE BualnHa Name N. TownM, Santa MA, CA Christ the ~ng Luth corded '" Book 12J94 Pa1.1e 1283, ot 0111c1at u provided In said Nol• fecj,ral credit union or • thlt documentation. Coples _."'" DEFINITION OF 92703 eran Church In Fall A.cord• feH, chargH and ex'. c;at9Ck draW!' by a ital• °' of tht Negatlva Oe<:larallon THK CITY COUNCIL RESTAURANTS Statement Clrolyn David CristaMll, brook with Paslor PARCEL 2 An appur1enanl non·e-clu11ve e.ase-penae1 of the tNal" and fed., al uY1ngs and loan and aupportlng documenlt OF TMK CITY O' Subject Ordinance wu In-The lollO'flling S*lons art 1120 N Towner. Santa Phllop A.. Tukua 01• ment for ingren and ~rttltll throughout Loi 7!> ot of tht truata CtMted ..., auoclatlon, 11vlngs ti· at• avau&b .. for public •• NEWPORT BUCH lroduced on 10th day of d<llng buslnu.s as· Ana CA 82703 fl 1 t p 1 aa1d Tract No 7148 1n lht City ot Newport Beach said Deed of Trust. vr aoclatlon or saving• bank view and lnapectlon at tht AllENDtNQ llECTION October, 1994 and adopt9d BLEEKER MANAGEMENT Thi• bu1lnea1 11 coo-ca .ng nvat• nter· County ol Orange St.tie ol Cahtornoa together CONSOLIDATKD RE apeclfted In Section 5102 Planning Department, City 12.i2.020(b) OF on 24th day of October. COMPANY, 4500 Campus dueled by· an lnd1Yldual ment at Fa.llbrook Ma· with taHm•nta tor support ond selUement where • ol the Flnanclal Code and of Newport Beach. 3300 1"4. DMv•, Newport Beach, CA The r•gl1trant(1) com-IONC Cemetery The uod Parcel 1 ad1om1 lot 7!> ot said tract end to· CONYaYANC• COii-Mllhorlled to do bualneu Newport Boulevard N•w-TH8 NEWPORT BUCH AYEI, COUNCIL 92660 meoced 10 transact buaj. family hat requeslecs
gelher with c .. emenl lor eaves or overhangs PANY • a 103 t V•N· In lhl1 Ital•. In IM event port Beach, California, MUNICIPAL COD• TO MIEM.ERS: MEDQES, Nation al Managemenl ness under the fretrtlOUI lhat memOflal dona-where such •av•• art constructed on accordance TUAA •LVD., IUITE tender other 1han cash 11 926e3 (714) &44-3225. PROHIBIT SAN.ONIE WATT Compan~ LLC .• a Colo-bu1inH1 name(s) baled lions be made to The
with the applicable Munrc1pal Ord1nance1 and an S 2 0, W 0 0 DLA ND ace.pied, the TruatM may NOTICE IS HERESY FUR· COMMllRCIAL 01 ' CO ' rado II ed IW><llly com-abov• on 10.1~ Cy1hc Fibrosis Foun•
.1ppur1tnant non e•ctusrvo right 10 use the t<1c1li· MILLI, CA 8tiM (818) wlthhOld the lffuance of THER GIVEN that said pub-ftHICLIES llXCKEDINO TURNEA, HART, X, pany Cato!Yn D CrillatulU daUon. Anahe•m. CA lies loc11ted in aa1d LUI 7~ 340-4472 tM TruatM't DMd until lie hearing will be held on t 000 POUNDS FROM DEBAY Thl1 busln•u 11 coo-. Berry·Bell & Hall MOf·
T11e 11reet addren Of othtr i;.omrnon design•· Datedt tOltOlttM IUnda become available to the 1411l day DI November, ' ONMTINQ ON tuary, 01re<:IOfl ,
lion ot aa1d property 41 7 V111ta Suerte Newport ait ITEVm KASN•R, ::::J:Y:,;,F ... u• ~~·lnatthelM~ob~ CUTAINIT1'1EIETS STA D 'T'lr"}lT,G B~aac~ c .. ~~'!~~llU 01 the benellcoary al WhOH TRUST•• IA... OF-Said .... will be made. ber9 Of the Newport Beach WITMIN TM• .I. ..11.fi ..I. J 1 y I reque11 the Hie 11 pemg conducted Stale Slrfft FICEA bUI Wllhout cover\ant or City Hall, 3300 Newpoft CITY LlllllTI. Bank & Trui.t Co111pi1ny 111 tru-IM CIO GE Caµ1ta l LPP t t t" warranty, ..... or Im-8oule'iard. Newport INc:h, Subject ordinance w&I
Mongaga Services Inc 4bll0 liallmark Parllway, Publlahed N•wport piled regetdlng tltle, pol-California. al which time lntroducad on 10th day of A Rr.EW s.in &emardmu CA 112401 18bJ BNch-Coeta Maee Dally aeaalorl or anoumbranc ... and p&ac:. MY and .. per· October, 11184, and 01rec1Jons to the above property may be ob Pilot Oc:tObet ao 4.7 No-to uMafy the lnda.Oledne .. aone lnlerMled may ap. adopted on 2.411\ day of i..ined by ruqueatong same on wr111n9 lrom the wmber S tlMM ' ' MCUNd by Mid DMd, ad· peer and be heard theta.on. Octobef, 19e4.
t>enellctary wt1h1n 111 <.t~y~ tro111 the ttr•I µubllc• ' · varteea "*9Under, Wllh In-U you chall•nge thl1 AYKI, COUNCIL
11011 01 11111 11011ce N72 ..... ae ~..:~I PfOieC' In COUI'\, you may M•MaRRll MaDOIEI, Said 101• will be made w1lho11t covenent ol w11r• •--,-U-l_U_C_N_O_T_IC_I __ and the ""PMt ..-0 be ·11mlted to railing only IANION•, WATT,
1anty eMpreu or 1rnplletJ "' to 1111• poue1111on the note aecwed by Mid lhoM luUM you or aome-TUMU. HART COX or incurnbrancea to 1itU¥ty the unpaid balahce 1·v-OU--M-.-,N-DU--IN-L-T·1:-..!!'...,~Nld"*N!:. =-~~:/"t; DallAY ' '
dua 01'1 lhe not• Hcured by SA•d Oeed 01 Trus t 10 UND•R a D••D OP ,..,.,......, -·• II o •I c Ou NC IL w11 IJSS,3114 811 ptu1 th• lo11ow1ng Hhmated • fMe, chero•• and ell· W. notloa Of In written cor• 1 costa upenH• and advance• •I me lime ol th9 TRUIT DATU 07/M/ ,.,_ Ill Ifie tru8CM and ...apc111cteoce delN'9ted to _..,..,NON•
1n11181 publlca11on ot 1t11a Nohe• 01 S•I• e111mal· teea. UNL•ll YOU Ill the tr""9 creeeed by the Cl9y et. Of prior to, Iha A81111T, COUNCIL
ed lrualee s IHI and co11I• 111 Ille •mount ot TME ACTION TO ftRO. -::g:c'~=•D RI-= =) ::.:::.· •--•••.'!!'!!..... •
15 '"'* 19 plu• onterHt on t11 ,mpa1d pr1ncrpa1 !!!J, ITY!~J' .. PIOLDROP. CONV•., .. NC• COii-..... DA L •aQOIO, ........ c--•· bal•nc• a1 the ra .. ot 9 7'>LIOO .. per annvm trom ... , .. _.. ... -._ ~ Novemoer 1 1991 10 <.tale u1 •••• plua .. c.crued AT PUIUC 8AL&. IP PANY, atoat VRlf. CITY CLUK, CITY OP CITY CUIM. WAllDA
1a1e chargH .and odvwotel tha benet1cl4r'Y 11 au YOU --AN UJ1LA. TUU ILVD., IUITR llEWPOllT IWM L 1tMQ10 lhofltedorobllV411edlOp.typt10tlOUI• llATIOll °'nm ...... WOODLAND Publl•h•d Newport THI IHnRe 1IXT ..
YOU ARE tN DUAUl T UND£R A OtEO Of TRUST TUR8 OP TM PRO. •LLI, CA etM4 (IHI hach-Coata ..... Dally AYMMi rOR ftEWW
OAU.0 All\fUll JO 1h 1 UHi t:SS vou Tlll(f AC c•••••G AQAllllT l40-44n "'°' Octobef 27, 19e4. IN --cu·-· ..... TIOH lO P9'0TECT YOUA PAOPlRr'V fl MAY 8E ,,_ ""' • ,_ vr SOLO AT A PU8LtC SALl " YOU NUO AN U YOU YOU IMOULD jiif OUT Till71 l'1CI ()fl THI CfTY Ofl
PUNAllON Of fH ~ATIJAl Of T"f ""0Cff0 cowTACT A &AWY'Ul. "LOT C:LASSIPl•D ..wPORT alACH.
1NG AGAINST YOU YOU suoo1..o CONTACT A L.AW T.I. • aaaea.TGI n·a the reeource you On the mowT Puttll•fl•-N••'•''
VIA llOTICa OP can count on to Ml • ··-c.... .... Diiiy Gt Capul Mo.10 ... Tru11 DMd ~ lfK • TllV8TD"I IM.a.. varltty of m•rchan-~-11 your _..._ Piii ~ rr, 1e.a; •• trua ... ~ 04trdtiet s.rtiot Trust Spec1.. ..tt..a .. _ .. bec:a'* ~ -u•
...... , Hetlnwti p ....... Sen ~. CA ....... ... -"'""" houHhold """ -· -.. l"' OP TINIT our columna compel n•011•i 11011 uu ot.1 D•'" ew•amMr "• NOCIC9 19 hlrMW ON*! quallfl•d buy••• to ttema • 1... !Ml OONeOUDArtD RE· c.11 In Cluaaa_.... ..... ,4~· ~ .......... c""'•A•uw, M2-M71 lllWU 1~1l Ulf20 10f27 """ ... ,..._~ ..,_ .. "'"'
BUSINESSrr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /]., ~ Dtpmimmt 111 tlrr D.Uly [\Jot u ;1-d
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1002-1625 m
2102-2744
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Telephone8am-5:~
Monday-Friday
· Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNll
Monday ............ Friday 5:~
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday .......... ; Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thursday 5:CX¥n
'
BY .. IO•
(714) 642-5678
aYMX
(714) 631-6594.
(Please include your name and
phooe number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BYMA&Oll•
PLt.MINa
330 West Bay Street
C.osta Mesa, CA 9Ul27
Comer of NcwJXXt BM!&: Bay'Sl
Office Hoon: 9:00 am · S:~-F
and 10:00 am • 4:00 pm WC ids
1561 M~ Dr. ·Santa AN Heights, CA
(71•). 546-9860
•
GINlllAL
POU CY
Rates and dCadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor.
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classified ad
iinrnediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advenisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error. .
Credit can only be allowed
for the first i~senion.
VACATION unw 2722 On the move?
• OOUllPRONT Seti your extra w.-.v. ,._""'a houaehold a ...... N/,.e l1IOOI ltem1
week. te.ren ue.1•a. . _ _....1n ... c.....,.11 ....... 1 ... nee1 __ _
0
..
Thursday. October 27. 1994 U
GAllGll IUSDllSS
FOi ID'1' 2740 OPPOITUNITY ANllOUllClllllTS LOST a --111111!1--I 2904 POurm
2925 •••••
....... a.r... l'OUND-10/241 Gray
1o>C20: tlewpott ., .. , P~_!!!tON• 11ouna ANNOUNC!JOln'S Calleo, v9"/ friendly.
ly CHAltUS GOREN
wlltl OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY'S
CRoSSWoRP PUZZLE
S86Jmo. 14~ ........ ...._ • tor ..... Nr Newland a TaJb«t UOOO/wlc PQtenUal 1. 2920 In Huntington e.ach
aoo.20&-5300, 24hra M1-ooe7 -----·-·1 Vending Bual-Lei Stt.• *20la0• l'OUNDa Ciii•RA
HELP FROM A FRIEND
ACROSS
I JOln
6 High mounla•n
60 last letltrG
62 Cnarr~
66 StlONY blof>SOll'I
69 Pace COMMJ!RCIAL lmmed C..h lncom., WITHOUT OLASSESI Near SI. Andrawa AJI y.., d Safa, rapid, non-RJ!AL ESTATE wt< pg1J.%nad :~ aurglcal, permanent Church~:_-;~~· Both vulnerable. South deal1.
(800)743-98.41 rHtorallon In 8-li=~....,.,,-..,,...,..,......---
VENDINO. OWN AND WHka. Alrllna pilot l'OUNDa CAT Young
--------• OPERATE an .. tab-dav•:::r-~· Doctor •P-male, black a gray
Co•..re•cw, llahad aoda __ _. .... ck prov • r" Inform•· tabby (random pattam ~~ _.., --tlon b( mall: Call on 1lda1). tall bent al
PlOnrrT 2778 route. Low hoors, ax: 1•00 422·7320 tip. 714·894-9518
canent profit potenllal, 4oe 981·•870 FOUNDa Sohnau••r •xpanllon plan, low Fax (40CI) 801·5577 • c-2 OtalW•r•hou•• coat 1-800-419--042l SatlafaOtlon Gray female, Mon. 10/ (24 h ) 17, on PCH near VIiia 900 a/t, nr l"alrvlaw & --::-:=='=~o.;;.ur..;;•.:.___ guar•nt .. d. Nova. Call to Identity,
55 Fwy 819·72S-8100 "OPPORTUNllY II anyone knowa a .lull 497-4144. or 819-723-19!53 ,.,... SNEEl<ERS" a . Cook, Nawport1.....,_..,,.,.... _____ _
Exparta reveal Which Beach, ple&M have LOSTa 6·month·old
opportunity offara her call 842--0859 In Norw•el•n Elk·
BUSINESS &
FINANCE
could be profitable regard 10 excellent ad· hound Puppy. gray/
Which ate rip.off•. Fo; ltorlal aha wrote r• black, wearing purple frff Information bro-' canUy. NMd h• par· collar. Loat 10/13 In Ir·
WEST
• 97
NO Rm
•AK Q6
0 9 53
¢J84
•AJ 7
Q Q 102
OA95
•K6 532 SOUTH
• 852
Q'AKJ
o K7 2
• Q 10 9 8
EASl'
• J 10. 3
0 876<l
0 Q 106 3 ....
churrH daacrlblng mlhlon to uae h vine Tarfaca, CdM. The bidding:
booka: Amari-Tran . NEEDS MEDICATION. SOUTH WEST 940 WHt San Marcos ~ID WEIGHT LOSS $50 ...ward If found. I .. p ...
Blvd. #0·228, San Spaclallzl~. In dlf· Pi.ua call 844-9868, l NT P ...
NORTH £AST
l • p ..
BUSTtll"l!rs Marcoa CA a .. 06... flcuh caaaa. Known laava maaaaga II ...... p ... '"~ 4120. ' -.,.. nationwide fOf grHI we're not around. r.
SNT P ..
OPPORTUNITY rHulta. Stopa hungarl . *Guaranteed •1n-LOST: Pomerlan Operu';'i lead: Three or•
2904 CREDIT 2907 era ... • malabollam Mala 1-yr-old color Don t try to do everything your-
iiii•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii • B o o • t • • n • r g Y oranga/aabla ~o col· eelf. Look aroWld the table to aee if •stopa hunger. Call lar. Lo1t Sun°day, Oct. there is someone who will lend s
•A&.L CASH INCOMEl• FREE DEBT United Phannacautlcal 18, near Superior & helping hand, aJbe1t unwilhnely. 10 new apaclalty CONSOLIDATION Now. Sava 20% Dana (near Hoag Hos-Note that, despite a baJan~d 15 anack/candy vend ma-Too ll\llny d•bta? 1.a00.733-3288 ..... chin•• • only $29901 Ov•rduo blllaT Cut P It a I.) REWARD· point.a North felt no need LO do any· .,. Please call June at thi dr' • • th o EatabUah your local payment• 30% to 145-3057 or 722•1353 og amatic in e a1;1c~on. n~
rou\a. 800-821-8363 SO%. R8duo• In-LOST• leave mHsaga the South hand was limited to a
CRUIS• SHIP JOBSI ~~.°o~~~1t:o,'::~: FOUND 2925 •REWARD• mini~um, the thourht. of biddinr
Earn 13 0 O ·S 9 o o NCCS (non-profit) Lo s T e Lo ER L v ~ythjng other than thr~ no trump
WEEKLY. Year round Llo•naod/bond•d. $$ REWARD*$ BLACK FEMALE CAT did not even crost1 Norths mind. '
10 Curved doorway theni were poas1b1ht1ee for a runth 1~ W•ld Wesl show
trick m eath iu1t -either black 15 Hawkeve ol
IUlt rouJd break 3-3, or the queen of M'A•S'H
hean.e or ace or diamonds could be 16 -monsier lozatd with East. 17 Cha1l90 the Declar er won the first trick an Constituhon
70 Mellow 71 Wrrle on glass
72 Beoluw ·
73 Rrver 01 Greok
myth
74 P111eh IOI s,Jlll
75 Spear hand and unmed1aiely...&:tpeated th 18 Unamtl411Qus
club finellee, and it was no surpnse one DOWN
to find that there waa eom& LO be n 20 Typo ol gasohnf' 1 Russia s -th th ~1.. • 22 Close by Maunl111n~ more an ree tn""'s coming from 23 Trees jOtt..e 2 "'lasi.an CllV
the 1ult. Next. came a heart. to the 24 Charles Lambs J Notion
jack, but that lost. Declarer won the PM namP 4 bendP.r
club ret urn, cashed a h1eh heart 26 Sn1sh ~ebat> S Sw1s1
and then tried three rounds of 28 ~tocks roounta1noer
spades. When West sho~ed out on 31 ~u~auio Brat•I • 6 ~~~)'J
the last, declarer led 8 diamond to 32 -Grando R1vc1 7 Oash
the lung. That, too, failed and the 33 Unwind e WOOd·st.ap1119
defender11 took the rest of the tnck.s 36 Sliver or gOld 1oo1s
-down two. 40 Landed 9 E<1k1mo canoe~
Declarer could have done better 42 Swung off tO Long~ -
by putung the knowledge that West 44 ~~u~:seir :~ ~~~lht>r ~~er
held long clubs lO eood use. After 45 Rule t3 Jewelry bok.
the club finesse wms at tnck two, 47 Me.1ean M1sler laslCMIQs
declarer should test the spades. 49 Jol<P 19 Freshw'ltf'!• tosh
When West shows out on the third 50 Shr lry pan 2t Risky
spade, the contract can be claimed. 5452 l(R101~edn htftb :?5 Booil ol maps
De 1 h h ,,.. 27 M•slonunes c arer cae es t t ace of clubs, se Pleasanl 28 Populdr
returns to hand with the king of 59 WeOC:hng Sl"alOOd
heart.a atld exits with a club. West promise 29 SllGk
win• and can caah another club. on r.,~.,2~--3~..,4~-s
which South pitches a diamond, but
then must lead s red suit to give t:1,..,.4--i--+---+--+---
the declarer the fuJfill ine trick. At
beat the defenders can collect two t:1~7-;~-t---+--+-
t;lube, one spade and one diamond. position. Hiring both 1-800.855-c>412 • MARIAN Weet led a club, and declarer saw
men and woman. Fraa OVERDU• LOST KEYS Loat Oct 21s1. In the1---------------------------room and board. Wiii BILLS? Lost on Sunday, Oct. vicinity or Newport 20
train. Pl•••• Call Cut monthly payments f6, Ht of kaya at th• Beach near Finley ••••••••• 1 .50 4 -e 4 e -4 8 0 2 cup to 50%. Ucansed Newport Beach Pier Street. Needs medlca-,_E_M_P_L_O_YM __ E_N_T __ EMPLOYMENT and bonded non.profit h ... K I EMPLOYMENT Ext. C7312. F" co l-I00-226-0190 or on t • ... ach. •Y t o n. Pl•••• call
· ring hu aantlmantal Hallan 67~·1998. ••••••••• 5530 :5530 DRIVERS! 1994.CAT Ext. 13· Call 24/hrs. value. PlaaH call
SCALE CO NTEST YOU DESERVE Yolanda, 714-835-1---------
WINNER taasaa new ANOTHER CHANCE: 0730. No question• HEALTH 8c EMPLOYMENT
5530 1ruck to New Appia Second chance credit. ukad. · FITNESS 3000
Unas, Inc. Madlaon. Guarantffdll $169.95 FOUND MINIATUR• '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii South Dakota. WHY? 1-800.784-2317 SIZED MALa DOG 1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ha ramam~rad how In Newport Beach Weight Loaa Braakthru ----------.1
wall ha did u our MONEY area San Joaquin Rd. Fr" Samples. Umitad ADMIN ASST. company drlvarl Drive Loolca Ilka mixed quant11lea avallabla. • •
to own with so down TO LOAN 2914 breed. Could ~ pan Call Unda, 552-8454 H B Ins .&ArV
Company ydrlvara. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii K"ahound, ahehle--or • • • "'S'-1' Ow~« Operators. De-RECOUP YOUR DOWN m In I at u r a co 111 e ·I••·-----· e yrs. off. exp. req. Phones, 1~11. 1-800-843-3384/ PAYMENT. BORROW 43Pl~a!!9 phone 714 PERSONALS bkkpng. word proc. exp. req. 1 800-843-&308 100% OF THE EOUllY .,,.,..., o;::;,:.°nt~o::'u~hE';; !~. Y~~ f~~~nEy ~~~ •--------•--------$1200/mo 842·7859 a SASE for Inform•· poaa. $25,000 loan· Chances are S 110 DAIL VII I SIUll en· velopes In your spare
time. For FREE lnlor-
mallon. write to: Be-
yond Dreams-A, Box
1943, Glendale, CA 91209·1943.
tlon: Molly, Inc, 1280 S312.12 paymanV youwlllflnd
Bison 1118-9494, New· 12.95% (APR 14.30%) what you~ pgr1 Beach, CA 92660 15 YHr fixed rate AMAZING AMY LIVE Hcond truat dHd. at the Pfk:e 1-305-978-4743 Inst Cred
HELPI l'M SWAMPED. Pacific Prima Mort· you want to pay 10718-1-804-821-&n9
11omaworkara needed gaga 1-800-720-2637 when you read 1·~54-6687 $3.99 min
lmmadlataly. S500-Claaalfled 1.aoo-35~7MC/V18+
PERSONALS 3002
ADVERTISING
CLERICAL
AM CONSTRUCTION
Busy ocean view con·
Advertising
Inside
SaJes structlon co in Costa h°::'-1--t---+--Mesa needs .. Wa are aeaklng a
lull·llme Inside Salea
Rap for the Claul·
fled Advertising D•
partment who pot-
1esses latrong aale1
abllity and th• desire
10 ba succeutul In
sales and eafn money. Good typing
Olflce Help. Wlll ualn
Paper Work Sorters
Customer S11c Reps
Adm AssVPers Assv Exp Dispatcher & In·
side Salos Mgr FT/PT. Hrly/salary. FAX t=---+--
548·9536 or apply
1001W17th St #M ~-+--+-Costa Mesa
•kllls 8 plui. Clerk/Gen'I Ofc
This lndlvldual .must Fff Entry level. Good
be highly motlvat6d, phorne voice & people t:7.,,.3--i--+---+--
hard ·working and skllls 631·1400 X222
demon1trata the CONSTRUCTION, 40 -------ablllly to meet dead· h r s /W k . H e 1 p e r
lines, work well with needed for painting othor people and Jobs. Misc duties, $9/ _
70
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOllfEO
30 Ag•late
'J4 Reve•1>nce
3'> Rare gas
37 Caesars qarmPfl\
3£1 Ai;to• ldljlj
~9 Company
<;ymbol
41 Snoo1.ng
m;irt>le<
43 S1n~r Dal 46 D•11y
48 M 1<;1{~
• prog•dl'Tl
"'1 -ove1
.
coHapsed
SJ league ol
• Nalions seat
54 S1ory1ellers
• 55 Concede
56 Sudsy
'l7 River moulh
lormahon
6 t lnt1tes a aog
63 FBI agenl
64 Hero s 1ale
65 Senator Bob -
67 Cr1hc Reed
68 Ou•et•
11 12 13
.
S1,000 wHkly. Free REN. T ••EXOTIC•• lnformallon. Ruah Hlf dally UNCENSORED GIRLS
addrauad •tamped through classified 112-1178 1-305-978·5676 lnatant ASSISTANT
Full time, $7 .50/hr.
$table. DEPENDABLE
Individual needed to
provide cler(cal sup· port for the adverlis·
Ing department ol a
growing community
newspaper -<:ham. A~
curate typing or 50-55wpm a MUST. Du·
tres include data entry
& heavy phones.
Hours 8.30am·5:30pm
Mon-Fri. Good ben-
efits, opportunity tor
growth. Physical/drug
testing Is a prerequl·
site ol employment.
provide affective Hr. EOE 821-4593 E customer service. MPLOYMENT · EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
an'/alojM: Pollay, 1102 -....,...-------crdt 1071S.1-604-821· Springbrook Road 8189 1·900-741 -1016
Dept. 109, Nawbarg,1...------------------·• $3.99/per min. 1-800.
OR 97132. ANNOUNCEMENTS .ANNOUNCEMENTS 695-3625MCN18+
•LIGHT & EASY• 2920 2920 Olrla of Coata Moaa
New vending route.-==~~==!!~~=~~::~::::::::::•! Uva talk & homa ph Making paopfe rlchl .. #''a t -305•926•2155
ll' t snack food In In· $2.50/18 +
duatry. so down If qualify. Call 1-800-
249-3442
LOCAL RTE 24 Loca·
Ilona Buy All Or Part
. Poulbl• $3K Wkly
800-599-6'769
•MEDICAL BILLI NG.
SPANISH PAINTINGS BY
ITZIAR
HOT &WILD!
1-800-860-6'969
Toll Fr" Call
SCHOOLS Ir
msnucnoN 3012
For consldera11on, call
ON EXHIBIT AT
MAIN STREET LI BRA RY
BRANCH GET THE BEST REAL Judy Oetting, 714-642·
The proficiency to DHk·Top Publl1hln9
preaent Innovative Mac/Ouatk/Page. Cro·
setllng Ideas and ox· atlve·energetic-people i
ecute revenue pro· 11 __ s_kl_ll_a._6_5_0-_7_3_9_2_M_l_k_e_1 ductng .. special DIEDRICH COFFEE
Sections" Is a plus. needs counter staH
Dependability a h•IP' for the <:osta
must. Great op-Mesa & Newport
portunlly tor the Beach stores. Ouali· right candldale. Good benefit pack· fled applicants must
age provided. have rastaurant/retaJI exp. Please call Marne1_
FAX resume to: .at 438·2.281.
631-6594 •DRIVERS/NOW HIRING
Atten: Judy OatUng Your truck or econo
or call for an Inter-veh. FT/PT, LA & OC. _ view at {714) 642· 800-540-2567
4321. Ext. 301 DRIVERS/REPS
5530
DRIVER PIT Early mornings. OMV
print-out required
GoQd driving record & drug free. Apply an person: Pans Dept, Theodore Robins
Ford, 2060 Harbor
Blvd, Cosla Mesa
DRYWALL TAPER
Exp/refs/trans noc
Npt area. Good pay. 721-0404 'a, 721-0337 a
F/T GENERAL LABOR
$10/Hr. Holp conlrnc·
tor wrth d uties.
THE NEW BUSINESS
of the 90's . Vary high Income potential.
Training, auppor1 and
cllan11 provided. Mini·
mum Invest $4,99!5
and computer 10 atart. 1.aoo.nse-eoso
UNTIL NOV19TH
HUNTINGTON BEACH
714-375-5071
ESTATE TRAINING In 4321 Ext. 301.
the lnduatry. Start a ---------1•::::=======~1 auccaHlul carHr with CASTING·MOVIE•·
th• Century 21 Sys· EXTRAS
Wanted for wholesale
mercha.ndl1lr,g. F/T. -F fT Babvaltt•rfTutor M·F non -s a as on a I . 11
(714)239·0230
Sal•• Poaltlon
tam. Cati 1-800-2~· + Production tralnees
036e for a frM care.er on major mm studio.
conauhatlon. ' (714) 991·2251
3-6p. Must have own you're wllllng to work
car. Day 438-4090. hard for good pay call
Eve 759-0616 786-0225 ....!::D~o::.:n.:..· !:25~8!:·~82~2~1~·---I-
Traditional gift store. flexlble hrs req. SCP
Port O'Call 850-7552
5530 5530
Family Fitness FT/PT for exciting
Centers new upacale doll/
NEWPORT BEACH cafe. Sales & service.
Dell exp pral. Greal
Hiring for PT Fit· potenuaJ tor ~rowth
Instructors. Located in M/NB ne11 Must work weekends
Energetic & moll· extra hrs during hol1-
vated 640.5300 daye. Start $6.25 hr
Call balWeen 1-4pm
Family Fitness only, 646-4118 for In-
1erv1ews Mon & Tua. Centers Loan Agts NEWPORT BEACH Exp d or trainee. R.E. Htirlng PT Babysit· tic req'd . Commiss ion
ters. 640.5300 only. Es1 'd Mori Banker, Saa view f ..
FIND nanc1al. 675-6500
RENT an apartment
through classified through classifieo
------ICA.RPET INSTALL CLEANING DOORS 3580 FLOOR INSTALL HAUUNG PAINTING 3858 PWTER SPRINKLERS 3921
SERVICE •REPAIRS 3516 SERVICES 3548liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REPAIRS 3620liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil REPAIR 3880 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRSCTORY -iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii!~~~~[iiiiiiii-•I An ••,..rlonood JUNK To Tha D.UMP liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALJTY CAR£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPRINKLER SYSTEMS J' a II CARP•TS •PROl'aSSIONALe dependable door Vlnvl. hardwood• (714-8U·1882) 20 yr1 exp. Oua111y INT/'EXT·QUALITY 1sT Oes.gn & Install Repair
All repalra,,.atrech•• HOUS•CLUHINO hangar. Guar work, ceramic, matble, sub Wlll haul "Wti1t Trash PERSONAi. iNJURY ATTY workmanship. lalr Patch 10 complete damages COOi 1Tl1St1ng
Sall carpet whotaul• BY LUCY·7yrs Exp/Raf raaa. Don 521-8910 floor repair, carpet. Man won'tl 964·5259 :1r:;,'i~f1•7u~t;!'~~. prices 645·2417 Ron job• Licensed 2Syrs ssysd·1ns~~ e'e•paait r •. FrM 'ns,11
Acousnc Sr. dlscounta-CaJI ua, ..:&:.:L:::ow~r.:•::::••:.:•:..:14::::.:M:.:::8:.:'7..:0:..1:::-=~'.'.':':~'."":"'---Uc, Bond •43.3aa2 JENKINS PAINTING exp. 24 hrs !>54·783 t r ' ~ ny wri n ·-v H. Thom•• Hieb, E1q. esl I CMS 800-821~ REMODELING 3408 anytime 909-341.e904 SUN~HINE•CLEANING DRYWALL. --------JEWELRY 3784 lnt/El(t. Wallpaper
or Pg# ~ 14yra exp. Local Rafa. SERVICE 3584 FURNITURE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--------drywall, texturing, ate PLUMBIN,. 3890 TILE 3928 Make life ... 1ar callliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MASONRY 3828 Free esl. David 489·5466 v acOU8TIC .... aT•Ra Wiiiiam Harold Jewelers ,. -., ual Beat S.t 836-4191 REPAIRS 3622 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHUNG'S PAINTING Rtmoval•Rt1prty1•Wall CHILD CARI 3536 DRYWALL FINISHING Watch & Jewelry repair lnVExt. Reas ss. Ouar THE LOCAL PLUMBER Repair Spoclallata ltJCt•Dly wall ttpalrePalnt •---------Patching, texturing. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii Antique/Fina Jewelry JOHN DORAN MASONRY work Lie.., 375602 ·• W1fl1am Bangert Co·
callefrea Eat.e631·2419 CULTUR••NANNY COMPUTEltS 3516 Quality work. FREE Complete Reatoratlon Buy/stll/tradt 973•0395 Brlck•Stona•Block•Lg Bond/Ins. 538-1534 s ince 1947·W• are as Clean, Caulk, regrout,
.Bo. HUTTON Co. WIT-.... Loo"'-..__ ••t. 714-964-9017 Rellnlahlng, repair. UP··---------& amall Jobs OKI Uc ---------• c1oso as "OUr phone. •aa llng & Install ,,,__ .... "' ,.,. ·-PAINTING 950-4951 L..,476000' 675.9304 Uke-Nu Tiie 84C>-22n. Apply•RamovaePalnt family W/llkl• age SI Co1nputer Tutorlne Export Rapalr/Ramod/ hols, ate. FREE pick· IANDSCAPE. tfl687191 931·3932 Consciantlou1 craf1s· .,..,-.,-=:~~,,,,.,...,..,.,,.,,.,,,..,.,.,..,,.
Int/Ext. Complete dry· Qavy 809-9338 BHt Intro to DOS, Acouatlc Removal. up/dellv/ast. 962"1823 IAWN raa'I! 380 man, old tHhloned ALLEOIS PLUMBING ---------
wall aarvlca. 968-8320 DAY a NIGHT CAR• Wlndowa. 20-yr prol'I. FREE ••t. Spray/Hand ---------~ 8 pride In workmanship Co m m I n du st 1R as TREE
or cau Pg# 413-1037 lnfanta/Todd*9 Dlacount with ad until Texture. 714-435-0S&a ty.n.""y 'IU'11u 3710 MOVING 3834 ~.,.,.,.,,~~,.......,,.....,,~-,-1 •Drain Cleaning• SERVICES LgJard. l"rwy cloH, Nov 10. 714-723-1985 DARU auu11 8aalo Yard Malnt. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RAINBOW Clrcla Malnt, Lrr674731 646-3299 3929
Lawn!! Cleanup•• 1" Pa.ni.ng lnllExt House iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
AUTO ll!PAIR/ Ex Uc. 722•9130 DRIVEWAYS 3585 Complete Prop Malnt Tr .. Trimming, Lt PUBLIC NOTICE Apl. Oual. )ob FrM 111 ENOCH'S PLUMBINO Big Mike'• Tr .. Svo
Se•VJCES 3447 ~f.:.d,_Nannpo~!_!~alllnforto CONCltETB. Cuatom palnt-drywall· Haullng 97e.a248 Th• Calif. Public Utlll· St RclS69897 636-8888 Dra1n1 R•t~o::~5~~ Tree lrlmng/ramoval,
.. A\ "y_.., ........... MASODY 3557 LIKE-NU CONCRETE carpantry-wallpapar o,.on L;n; Landacpng ti•• Commission RE· •TRIM PAINTING• pa~o'o.e39·3140 clearHlp l8Yt• In CM. lovlng homoa. lrlah New procff• remove ramoval·atucco. & Irrigation, Trimming QUIRES that all used No Job over $300 Fr .. •11 950-0270
HllNN•S8ft.IAQUM
•Ouallty Repair•
1958 PlacenUa
Coata Meaa 831·2742
Nanny AllCY· •7.,.108 .__. .._. ..... M........ olVruat atalna Crack Rick, 282-e848 & Ramovala, Clean-hou1ahold goods EVERI Prol. Local---------* ---==•rn~~·• rpr l"r" Eat 760-8427 Ha .. &Rantal Praparu.. upa & Malnt, St. Uc. movers print their Rel•. Larry 841-4071 PROPERTY •·W-All ______ _
rTtt•VTVG ... __ .. Pal c •599025 •eo-e1oe P.U.C. Cal T number: --------1MGMNT 3898 coVE•'uGs ~u&11 Ml-Oltl nt· arpantry· ' llmoa and chaurfaurs ~" 3932
SDVICIS 3548 Brick. BlocJc. atone, l1la W!CTIICAL 3610 ~~1~:ft<;;! ·~:tal,~on•.Du•g1h1:! print their T.C.P. num-PIANO t VOCAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------1 Cone Patio om.way · • ... bar In all adVertls• LESSONS 3868 SOHO PROPERTIES Cuatom Walt....-r CAIU'!NnY 3510 •WllllMYm"'R•lllllA• l"pk:.'BBOe.'Aet. 20Yr Aot •1ootr1oal wortt Carpentry, roofing, Fr" .. tJSr dlac. Wiii manta. If you have a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 7'4..a33o0e31 Strlpplne/Palntln•
Rl'VW ~ll'nll Exp. T-H7·7•M Loe.a Uc. contractor p lumbing, drywall, beat any written Ht.I quaatlon abOut lha I• Quality Sat\ltca No Job too amalll ,...E• ESTIMATES -·r t I ti tll Chrla 1-800-821"°484 gallty of a mov.r, llmo Gottuao Muaie Stualo RaHonabla Ratti 5.. w11d e7• -•7 Ate Z HANDYMAN Quick =~nHI • ucco, P• n ng, e, or chauffeur, call·. All •g••· e to adult. ,. ........ INST .. ,,...,,..,.. .... ...rftt 117..,.1 DeW:I ,..,.. Eat. 7042 elactrlcal, Jim 641·7494 Ltmd.o•po R•PAIR -~ -·• CO-•cto•• a I Id a d I Public UUlltlH beginning lo clasalca ---------We gal1 anould hang ~ ~ .... ~!' ·c~~!~ ~:::: n•-~3558 ucrra••L•CTRIC HANDYMAN Carpen· J.j,:, ::v~lt 1r:hy~ CommlHlon 940-1947 ROOFING 3910 together. Strip, Install,
............. ......., -·~ ~ble 13 28 yra exp. l"r" Ht. try, Illa, plumm'ng & Pate 714/'18a·7732 714-558-415t PIANO• Beginning thru •d..,lce to the crazy ~~,..~=";:.:!:!',. vr-axp. txOK. 112·'°33 QUICK uSPONa•a ~· ~2.::;a ~~~~ ~5:.i~;i;::::· Sprlnkl•ra •re mw ••v on Mo"1nv A~=~~=~~~1~:~ R~~~1!'•l1~.~!:,. 1...,_"_,_._.,_
1
_
7
_
2
_an_yt1_ma_ ..
l"lretwater/Aepalra. llewen'a Do ...... need Looa1 Uo. IO.,..·-ONLY buelno... Lowa•t. Storage, prof. Jennifer, 640-8669 I
C_..... -1-'PI b --,..:.:;---a---Job ~r· ~ •Hl.Q HANDYMAN• Tlmera•valVH·rapalra• XLNT rap. 1 hr min. Ins. Loca co. grHt price• .......... , ... -um • e ·--· --.... ...,... ,R::::"'.-•• ,..,_7 ...... •·NCIS .... 1151 lnatallatlon. 722·7824 e .. ans Root.ng 7S4·711J.4 n--~~--wtn. ~' Call .... --• lliDECD *-* '"** tritn/N1nov.I, T10765t. V/MC 241-71117 -,-E-T------· ..._., ......... = lSlS Plumblng/alac/Watar aprtnk18' repalr/lnatalt,1---------SEllVIC!S 3870 llEMODEUNG
doWI. ..._,WI frY-,.....,_. Dia .... _ .. •on-•• haatara/aprlnklara/call lndecpe malnt. We do PAINTING 3851 • ADDITIONS 3916 wll, ""°"' ..... *·UC. =·d, • COATING 3570 "' -r -fana. lnatall/Rapalr. n .. , Eme.t 148-4t74• Jiiii••iiiliiiiiiiiiiiii ~-'9MMMll7 ._!~ ... ~ •• Q=I r1pl1llWrtpalr,lret'**'O FREE eat. a41.01~Y -
·-• .... .....LowPllclt uc·4 ....-•1 ... 1•• Tlllll ,. •• -KallW'•Neuulll= •TOI' D•clc L•ak• ~eon..t1"6)0t T -~ ....... &.e-•· ~ aa OuelllY work . walerprOOf ooetlng• ., n UllDIG 3515 .......-. 714"«11.aM docile. etalra ouaa. BA11LING 3720 • ,., ... ,.
-------· .-g# '11~•1• WOftl. L#MJ430 ,,.. TRADE CARNY I UPHOUTllW P.......alaM up'd ~et ..... 1 122 .. 791 Hauling Jun"· Appl!-:
Cerpet,.....,.. hlH....... ~/ MCM, Yard CtMn-Up, hough clusmed
~ doM. .._. YetY rw~. uc. Cal IWk• Ma ... Ta
• c11ac. ._, 1tMn4DI ---------1----:::~;..z.;~L--Me-tae1
Peraonal&zed Pat Cara iiiiiiiiiii&•iiiiiiii eW.P . YOUNQQUl8T Kannel altemattva, No Addit*'• _..... ttJ4
P........_ C•lr .. ter atr.. Ot -otry. Uc. 121112 bdm'\I trom 17200
Quit, palr'IMn9 by profla "''· ..... 173·7114 FREE •st.daslQfl. Ucll020ll. lnl. ---,,_--p-110-,---• llcl4711oi aoo.m~1 ,,... .... MW30I c ..........
at,.....,,..... The moat compt•h•n·
PLUS 90UehUPa. 8IV9 encl cunenc Cllf.c>
24 Hra. Nohatd SlnOf eory of gooda and Mf' UC ,_,... l46-3209
1
_vtc:ee __ around ___ , __ _..
...
Gett•
the INa•le
.· ABC'
AUit',
batement,
and clo.et
then get
IOllle .....
'
,
•
I I·
J
• Thursday, October 27, 1994
lllPl.OYJONT UIPl.OnllllT APPl.llJIQS IOll MllCllUDISI llDCllUDISI PITS • coaou POWD IO&n CIDll.UC IMO TOTOU
5530 5530 111SC. 8015 lllSC. 8015 DDUlLS IOtl DILllU 1122 70121••---• ........................... ,..,,,....,.IUQllT ......... llJ!!l.1lll•----~1 ............ mll
Jara uv.wcw• Gf9lll CltNa. fNll. avocado 8UHOUHT•WOU'F CHlsln~ .. ••• .... Moving .... ~ 1877 ......... tT
Hwnlft RHOUICff ....... , llCIPTIOMllT/ Or.-11• 940-1294 ~ 110: Tl'M TANNl•G •n• AKC 7-wka .... Of blk mullt aol Vou name ... llay Llunclh, • HP llCRITAllY . Wuher:Ower·Whhe ~~~: ~ ~! Hew commerclaf. 1110 In Ne•na-octn we have 11 IOO Poppy evhude, no eenopv •
We need an expert.
Our mlcH1n, gfOwlng
c:omp.ny nMda an-•wet• to our tough pereonnel. legal and
b•n•flt• queallone.
The peraon WhO fill•
tl\ta new Poe!tlon wlll
aci u an Internal con·
aUltant to our manag•
ment team, and com-
plete projec:ta In auch
ar ... u companaa·
tlon planning, auparvl-
aory training and ben-
eflta analyala.
, .I' -_.,, ..., ..--home unl1a from -•• 1r.-u1 Av.UT T•1al 11eeo. Cell ~M Phon ... gen.al of· Hvy~.;.)(1ra-vap 11: Shad9, pine 11 gal t111.oo. Lamp• r .... nu,.,..
ftoe, ~.::,:: New .,...7084 ao: Hertle 135 tmm t1: Lollona·AcceHorl••· TO LOVING HOMO Yenl I •1• POID 9075 ~ -=!.·---wmrJDr;r 1140 L Ulao 110: ION7+9422 Monthly payment• • AVAILMLK ,um, anllquM, ywd SAIL aoan 70141 .. ·-----· --.._,._._ .... llolh Good Condlllon Io w a a I 1I.0 0 844-tee2 or 811-0151 chalra, ftle cabinet, I' PA firm In Newpot1 e4e 11ie l'ALL PIR•WOOD Call todayl FREE a ave abuHd and etc. 420 ~ ·······•·11 MU91ang 1.0 eon. Center. Perfect job •P•CIAL Seuoned Nl!W color catalog abandoned peg ... a 1116 San Clemente 23. Wf1.lb'e, fUlly loaded.I--------~
OOPOttUntlY tot male Whiripeei electrlc woodOrd • ~ ~; 1 .. 00-4e2-e187 voluntM1/foater Call eHP 018 llaepa 4 blk, rune grHt '5500 DUCJtS
or· f•m•f•. pro••• waaher/dY9f' avocadO ., .......... .....,,,, ~ • COSt'• .... • 1124 · k • obo n~~ "'II••••••• alonal ........,_,Who U?a. Shatp micro-for thla low price. 71~-270.. •-holding tan , alnk,' I•
la hard-w orking, wavel1H141-01IO 1150/cord, HO/half COLLICTIBW TH• PallnCT CAT aalla.11000.~ --------'81 TOYOTA lrUClc
detall-ort.nted, aner-COfd. 714-788-8835 6017 free to good home. ~.. BONDA 9085 cab. Loaded, ne r.:tlo and hU Neel-........ Waeher Lg Q-1 Qut Of (Jrey long hair male, paint, top cond ent c.ommunlcallon ~ 6 ISeMna for 111ftl apptox 2 yra old. VfK'/ P• ICWe Clvlal 11A1t1111 SUPS C6mplng atletl c
aldlla. Superlot Macln-Ou Dryer. Od condl-lualneal llevl,...L.rg collectlon affectionate, uu.r ~ 8H1fttl P1aCent1a • DOCD 7022 •81 ,Clvlo DX...._. pea.d. Ml-2417
toah computer akllla tiOn. 1250 Fot Both FramH, painting•. .uthendc: Madam• trained, Can't keep. Vlctotla, South Coaat liii•••••••I _ .... required, dala baM pea, 4~4"4~41 gr•nhlca, ....... ..,., fix· ~-doll• $25-Pi.as. call Me-Ot72. Ctvletlan Church 1-ownr, nu lifH, -"•---------i
atclne Pf'9ferTed. Malf. tur-;• & ~. SUll S30. 844-5312 To good home with no SAT.Stana 7aml 30" llDI Tll c~= !1=.1= VOLVO
room know-how r• wnnt__,..• 6014 have painting• left by chlldren. 1-yr-old neu-1 ..... R"'"UOl ..... _..Lrei9 ___ 1.,a-.. ..-I for aall boat. OnlW I•••••••• A~ulrementa: current quired. Good beneflta rvan&& "~ Paul Blalne Henri, p1H1• TO YOU 6022 tered male, beige 6 Sunday, Oct 30, M •a70. Call 171-7131
9105
•81 QLT 2D, 4-ap, Al knowledge of CaJlfor· and paid patt<Jng, Low Julian RI"• • Lupettl. ~ red atrtped, all ahOla. 2829 Europa Drive J•,Gll•D
nla labOI law, worker'• to mid 120'•· FAX ,.. e.po light tan textured No roaeonablo of• SwHt dlepoaltlon, Clothing & Mlec. 8 nJov our b .. utlful n ~-new paint, mobll P
comp, ADA regula· aum• to: PlaUnum .. c:llonal aofa l400 • fer• refueed. Al FREE SAND JovH to talkl ComH Duffy 20 f9r UM of :=· ~~-='2
tlona, benellt1 op-Gulld lntemaUonal at 54S-01IO -Aalon'a Gallery. Call Clll IT•·••2& with .frH ll"er box &,_________ your Npt Harbor allp. •aa XJe WhH•Pr1atinei---·--------t
tlone, etc.; appropriate 714-7eo.8780. Mon, TUH 6 Wed -bag of Hner. p ..... NIWPOIT Call Dave at 2M-1n8. condition 5aK mu.a ·a~ Volvo DL. Aul
education and train-Chlppendale dining rm only. 714-ee2-3383 call 873-4871 1pm· •••CB Udo Penla Sllp 10 2., 113,115 7eo.8300 trana, AJC, PB, PS Ing; aeveral year• of RHtawant Mt. ..... 10 w~et Jade, bronz .. , Jew-tuttl'DY ~nu.• 10pm .-6169 AM/FM •t-.o, caaa experience In a almllar STUDIO CAFI & cNna cab., unUMd elry, lvorf, cloleonne, JEn~ , rvaw In private marina. 12,050• Call 873-3872 poeltlon. lmmed openfng for: 12500 aaa-aatt rOHWOOd curio• & • ART 6025 $9.50 ft. Incl parking -·'"'A 9125 ASST MANAGllR PIANOS • UT ...... 2pen. Fum, 723-4141 Iva meauge &WUUt.u •---------1 DAAPTINQ TAaL• planter atand1, French 6059 carnet• equip, book•, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim MISC AUTO 924 ~~!:r~~~11;:.~~~~~ ~~n: ~~.~::"':!: Mayllne 37.5X80 w/ cabinet• & Bombay, 8 Pleo•• of Jewelry ORGANS record•, alectronlca, --------•
Papera In the Glen· t 300 p in chair. Magnifier lamp. painting•. porcelalna, appralaed $84,000. tow bar, toola+much r•-PEIS, RY'S, '80 MIATA Whlt•lii••••iii•••
dale area and In Or· aume o: ac c $250. Retail value etc. etc. No reason-Sell all or part, beat •bonv baby 9rand more. 126 COfaJca Dr. ~ .. lllD~ 8014 Prlellne condition: 40K CAN'T PIND A CAR
ange county, and per· ~=t ~h ::;..2!'1• 1534. 790.011 • •bl• offer• refuaed. off• or trade. Serloua beautlful, xint cond. (Npt North Townhm1) &~ mllH, chrome wheel• YOU CAN Al'l'ORD
form• commerclal ---------•KQ aiz. bed 1100. an ~2~ ~1~~ Costa only. Call 444-1112. 11950. Call 845-2538 780o8300 Hundred• of vehicle
production work. Thia Solee Now hiring FT: az bed-175. Computer LOBB WEIGHT RANCH MINK Yohoma console piano I••······· Now 28' motorhOme ~d at bargain ptlce poalllon 11 baaed In PT for l'oahlon lal tbl 171 780-3170 F••i. QR••Ti Long luxurious coat, Model #M2H. Xlnt 'l'D•USPOltt'•DON tor rent Full kltch, -... --nr-llln_!S ___ ll'l_l_l_O evarydayl For mOf Glendale and report• 11.YleJo 11aU 6 other .... -fully revera:able, $975. cond, rec:enUy tuned. &W11 n ahowef', TV/VCR. Day ~\HO&I • Info call lnformatlo
to Hnlor manage-OC hi profile .,. .... Rad ltlv camelbk aofa Make extra moneyl Stunning Mary McFad· Price lnciudea 1oca1 •••••••••• & wkly ratea. 559-8844 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sarvloe• toll frHI ment. Comm w/guat earn-1800, mtchg wing Call 1-800-460..FAST den gown, alze 12, d•llv. 11500• 78<MS513 1• •. 1 .. 00-43~97
Inga. 714-803-19H chair $350. Uk• new. for detalla. Then call S4000 new, $426. pp '91 1eoa 2 .e Smk all· Ext. A.1062.
Pleaae Hnd resume Chair 1125. Antq gold 1-800-776-THIN (8446) Call S48-S306. 1 .. •••••••'·1-0-A-T-S----7-0-1-1·1 .,M"'"'O-:-:-T~O~l-CY..-C .... .,.LE~S--I v•r/taupe. MOVl::C, and cover letter to: Sal•• leal mirror 1250. Maxi-Ext. 321 , to get 1• muet .. 11. 28, t---------1
Cellfornlo
Community Newa
Al1n: Personnel
425 W. Broadway
Suite 300
Glendale, CA 91204
or fax to 818·546·8897
TEXAS RBf'INaRY can gla front hutch1......;.a_ta_rt•_d_l _____ 1--------GARAGE SALES liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SCOOTERS 8018 ml Under warranty AUTOS ~:!i. ~~ n:,:; 1250. 111-1884 alt 4p Moving! ChHp! PETS. 18 FT flberglau bay iiiiiiiii&•iiiiiiil s21 ,50Q. 759-7651 WANTED
In COSTA MESA area. Southweat LoveHat MBZ SL cover sso. ANIMALS 6049 launch. New eurrey '83 Honda Shodow 1987 Merced•• seoliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. RagardleU of training, aofll/matchlna chr-Uk• Wood wlndow•many •---------top, dleMI• eng, teak 750 CC. Good cond~ SL Sport• Coupo.
write B.W. Hopklna, new S37l 723-e3ol alzea, 12x12 wht H\ftPT •·PET BALBOA decka. Be&1.1tlfull Slip tlon. $2100/obo. Hard top+ convertible. WANT•D older us
bl look II 75 llUIV -IS"•-6106 avail. '6900. &75-7939 8.7"" "'232 Teal color with cream motorhome/Van/ata Box 711, Fl Worth, TX Twin oak wat. dlaplay mr .. t • pcs, Every Sat & Sun at liiiiwuiiiiii,....,iiiiiiiiiiiiiii -· leath~ Interior. 35K pon wagon for famll 76101, unite I ' w/glU/lghta $1 .50/ea. Metal panel .. aOATS FOR iii• .. I t C lo do $400/each 842·7213 door $25. 759-7859 PETSmART, Fountain mllH. Aaklng low blue mov ng o ... ~ ra
LOOKING FOR 1 ST SECRBTARY F{T Typ-Valley. Pupplea, kit· CRAFTS, allk nowere, 1: 12'X2' white, aln9.le-•••••••••I book of $24,000. Have Caah cwMn5
Ing, " computer, order • ~:!:.!. N :~: "~~~ :::1n;7:r ,:f~;: c::~ ;~t~~·:Y ~:! tn '::~: :~. k~y~;hy.2: E~~:; AUTOMOBILES a,ood buy for 1• beau-•---------1 JOB?
Now hiring lndlv, 18+,
to Rep leadlng sports
& fashion p ublic•·
tlona. SH places Ilk•
follow-up. Call b9fore MEltCllANDISB waahr, gaa dryer, Ing horn••· CALL 241· 325 Marine Ave. wlll go for ~heat bid ••••••••II ti ul, outaland ng car. ANTIQUES•
'1AM M-F N9o0288 MISC. 6015 cuatm blk king bdrm 0317 for more Info. MOVINQ U&.• Anti· received. Call 71.,.. PP 71<H39-l448" CWSICS
TELEMARKETING-l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiii 1
1 et, new matt; cruc~ Blchon AKC Pupa, dog que din-Ht, tablH.,~83_1_-533 __ 5_1or_ap_p_e.__ '85 C220 98 mllH. Pur-1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. EASY MONEY UP T011 ova Hat; pato dr trn, idt qulty, ralaed an braaa bed, waahef''-CADILIAC 9040 chaaed 10..21·94. Blk,•1
$350.00 In commt•· 3 ~U:.~ d'!:!; oth1•r f~rn•846~0J1• cln lvng hm. Shts/hlth & dryer, China, mlac. 44~~~~.::n~SHP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil c;hrom••· flnanclal 'M MU8lantl Con FL, NY, HAWAII
2 wk1 pd train, trans
& lodging provided. No exp. nee. Call Ms.
FOX at 714·772·7621
alone per day. Wortc 1 ' eye ... • c. • guar. $500-$550 Coll ltama. 675-0911 or problem. $31,500 obo, orl9. Xlnt popfao from home or "e>dat· co or, 1100•150 ·, ... -------~ 802·519-0778 •H Friday 9-1 at 213 CATS, 450 hre; 2 SR, '70 Bug 4-apd, aunrf, prlv prty. VIN#14n97 Pf'OJ. New pwr top g Ing" offtc..__JtA-and Schnieder ateteo, dual On th• move? A t A I II 2 Bth, 36M Raytheon new brkH, good Int., 714-844-8319 wind. Pony gd pnt di ..-.,....-c .... tt• AM & FM Tho Piiot ga • ve. n • •Y· radar, Rythn aounder, 1600 eng cc w/dual ------.----con101e. 714-72M~541 fir• pubUcallona. Up Compact dlac player Cjaaalfled Robertaon AP, Furuno cart>• S900•831·7149 RA ·
to 80%. 1.aoCM4e-S125. RCA VCR $125. Sell your extra Th• moat Cdfflprehen· TRADE Lrn. 2 cir TVa. Gl•n· ---------· T DE '72 MerotdH HO •• 2944· 15" Hitachi color tv w/ household' alve and cunent dlrec· denning, wtrmkr, AJC. '78 El Dorado Blarrttz 4 .5. Mechanlcall
remote $75. Rogera Items tory of good• and ••r· through classified Xlnt c:ond, •triking Strong running, new through classified , aound, great ahapa
M·F, 9-5. .
MECHANIC Top no(ch
mechanic needed. ---------EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES 5533
BMW, Porsche, Mer·
cedes & Fenari. Euro-
pean Automo?lle En·
g In eerl ng, 17th St, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•aii
CM. 650·2277 H••••-
NO EXPERIENCE NEC· Pl.... b9 aware that
ESSARYI SSOO to the Uatlnga In thla cal·
$900 weekly potential egory may require you
proceHlng mortgage to call a 900 number
refunds. Own houri. In which there la a
Call (714)502·1520 EJCt charge per minute. #50~.\~~;::~·~~e. ***AIRLINKi***
Orengo Co. public NOW HIRINQ ENTRY
achoola now hiring. LEVEL cuaiomer Ser-
PT /FT non·teachlng vlc-/baggage han·
posltlon1. 952·1000 dlere. Many other po-alllona. Great pay and
PC Ueera needed. beneflte. Local 0t r•
40K/Yr. pol9ntlal. 714-toca flon. For appb-
251-3311 Ext. 803 lion & Information call
Plont Melnt Tech 1 -8 O O -1 4 7 ·7 4 2 O
GrHn thumb, PT, exp, Ext. A·1ot. own car, hrty + mll• "'"'....,,...,..._,...,..,..,.... _ _,......,...,..
age. (714) 379·5699 EARN $200 to $1,000 WEEKLY PAESSROOM Aaeambllng product• ua11.1aGEA at home. Call Toll
lilUUu. FrH 1-800·574-11635 Community newspa· Ext. 132 per group with heavy _______ .,,..... __ _
commarclal work EARN UP TO $700/
seek• peraon to run WEEK. No experience.
plate/prH1/mallroom Part·tlme/Full time.
operation. Must have Proceu mortgage r•
excellent technical funda. Toll free
aklll• to get top-quality 1-800-889-1511 printing from our 24 ..........,..........,__.-.,,..,....,,..........., ___ ~
unlt1 of Urbanites (4 RESORT PROPERTIES
folder•). 6-day, 2·1hll1 MARKETING hom•
environment require• alt••. mobll• home
1trong communlca· Iota and acreage
tlon, organlzatlonal acrou the U.S.A. All
an d management for aale by ownef'a.
1klll1. Experience In BUYERS call 1-IOO-eelllng commercial 4S,O.BUYS, SELLERS
work a plu1. We offer call 1-8()()..480.SELL
a competitive salary
and good benefits ---------plan. Send resume
and cover letter to:
C11ifoml1
Community
Ntwa
Attn: Personnel
425 W. Broadway Suite 300
Glendale, CA 91204
or futo:
818-548-8897
PAINTING
Urbanite Operatora & p,... Peradns
Community newepa·
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED 5535
llASYWORKI
EXCELLENT PAYI
Aaaemb'e producta at
home. Call toll frH
1-8C>0-417-S58e
Ep. 11718.
Swedish Prof Nurae'a
ald•Uve In/Out· 10 yra
exp.ref·lovTng-cookfng driving-etc. .• 646-3735
per H•k• Urbanite ••••••••• operator with 5 yeara MERCu 1111.'rT\ISE operating experience ~~&.1
& Urbanite preH per· ••••••••• eon with 5 yeata exp•
rlence. Only tho•• ---------
with Urbanite exp• ANTIQUES 6010
r I enc• need apply. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Send rHume or appfy
In peraon at: 19th Centry Frenoh
CALIFORNIA ;J:n bd:' ~ w9!i.'d
COllllUNITV NEWS ralla. Armolre With mlr·
3'424 San F.,nando Ad. road door b•dalde
Suite 4 tble w/marbl• top all
Los Angeles, CA 90065 pee feature hand-
(Tybum & San Fernando) carved roae motif.
EOE/MIFN/H S 3 5 0 0 541-0 1 I 0
RE Sain Agtl ANTtau•i 4 u SALE
For expanding CdM Furniture, acc:Haorie1,
otc. High commie· 1C>-40% onl Buytng 1·
alon• paid. Unbellev· piece or entire .......
able RE 875-6500 3012 Newport Bt NB
Real Eltale P ..... Cal MM123
EMPLOYMENT EllPtOYllENT
5530 5530
BRIGHT BEGINNINGS
"F,WJttll,1 NnpllorltoM W1ICOlfU1t1 ~,-,k1"
Part
Time
u.., ~ &oMtadilrlrft!Ce by~pr~
yo.r coa•ulty I Profe111on.al Neiahbo
Wek--. ~ ...... l'll*'k lllCI '*'lfllt pno11
to ..... •• • =..,, Good c--.c ...... .. -,..,... ... IPPt••• ....... PIWWe ..... . ... be !"ililf" wGft tY .... fl' ..... . (714) 752-2772
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•u10 •U fOndthOf'ht\Q C••OOl•I CAMI I 11
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ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PLUS TAX, UC , SMOG & DOC. FEES ALL OFFERS ON APPROVED CREOIT.
SALE PRICES NOT ELIGIBLE ON LEASES SALE FNO 10·3Hl.t
I
•
A ·
ttention local
ghosts, goblins
and ghoulies:
five more
hopping days
'til Halloween. To help
you plan for the.Witching
Hour, we've assembled
this frightening list of vari-
ous things going on local-
ly, including films, plays,
musicals, concerts, art
exhibits, costume parties
for adults and pumpkin
patches for children.
PUMPKIN PATCHES
{AND OTHER KIDS'·STUFF)
Fashion Island has a trick-or-
treat bag full of k.id -fnendly
Halloween fun. As part of the
fourth annual "Great Halloween
HappenJng '9-4," free pumpkins
are given to anyone who can pro-
duce a receipt from any Fashlsle
m>re. There's also a "Creepy
Creatures• animal farm, and the
lmaginanum store will have an
area set up from 10 am. to 5 p m.
Saturday and noon to 6 p.m
Sunday where lads can play with
Brilo Blocks. As a sale altemdbve
or addition _ to tradtbonal tnck-or-.
treating , children can go store-to·
store and get free candy from 3.30
to 5 p.m. Monday. And u you need
·more lo fulfill your Hdlloween
plate, check out the Costume
Castle store any day through
Monday.
Costa Mesa High School's
Parent, Teache r, Student
Association hosts a Halloween
Pumpkin Patch fund-raiser from 9
a.m. to noon Saturday at the cam-
pus' farm, 2650 Fairview Road
There's a bounce house for the llt·
tle ones. For more mlonnallon, call
556-3344 or 545-3729.
Children can make slime and
fake blood. team the different parts
of the body by assembling <\
h uman skeleton, make masks and
more a t workshops for children
ages 5-12 at 11 a.m , 1 and 3 p.m
Saturday and Sunday at the ·
unCh 'Pad at Crystal Court, 3333
Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Reservations
are required; call 540-2001.
Across the street at South Coast
Plaza. the Nature Company will
turn children's fac~s into wild ani-
mals, insects, plants and flowers for
FREEi from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Kids can even come in costume. Of
course, it'll be tough to keep that
paint intact 'til Monday rught For
more infonnation, call 577·0656.
Back at Crystal Court, the shop-
ping mall joins CASA, a non-proht ·
organization that protect the rights
of abused, abandoned and neglect-
ed children, and CAST;whlch
strives to reduce the trauma VlC·
ti.ms of cluld sexual abuse experi-
ence, in presenting "Pumpk.lru &
Pancakes• 8:30-11 :30 a.m. Sunday.
Children are invited to come in
costume for breakfast, trick or
treating. storytelling, a caricaturist,
crafts (including mask decorating
and stamping), Wild Wonder's live
animal·show, carousel rides, co •
tume perade and surprise guests
(here's two hints: one's a Jungle
king. the other's a green power
hero). There will be prizes and a
silent auction that Include a $500 '
Crystal Court shopping spree,
week.end getaways, amusement
park. and Mighty Ducks tickets and
those ever-present mil.kcap .
11ckets are $10 per child, $15 per
adult (it's requested that duldren
be accompanied by an adult) Call
7sg.7005 for tnfonnabon.
Several local schools will have
co.eu.e puadel Monday, mclud·
Ing Harbor V\ew Elementary
School, 900 GOidenrod Ave.,
Corona del Mar, where the fun
begins at 8:15 ft.m .
Want to see something really scary?
See You Be The Critic review of "Wes Craven 's New Nightmare" C3
COVER STORY
WILL GO!
Weekends guide to Halloween fun
STAGE. 'N SCREAM
SCARY SOUNDS
Cargo recording artists
Deadbolt, "The Scartesl Band in
the World,• plays surf-a-billy at 9
torught, and Doctor Dream record-
ing drtlsts Cisco Poison rock out at 6
p.rn. Friday at Virgm Megastore at
Triangle Square in Costa Mesa.
Both in-store shows are FREEi
The last show ever by the popu-
ldr Costa Mesa/Ne wport Beach
area ba nd Swingtn' 11k1s tS 1030
p.m. Saturday at _ appropnately _
_the 1iki Bar, 1700 Placenba Ave ,
Costa Mesa It as advl.Sed that you
atnve early as the 1lla.s have qwte a
following. Be ready to shell out $4
for the cover, too. Call 5-48-3533
Local alternative band Urban
Sp rawl celebrates the scariest rught
ol the year no, not Halloween.
singer Diane's 25th buthday 6
p.m. Sunday at Josie's, 17208
Pacific Coast Highway. Htmtington
Beach. There's no charge, but you
must be 21 or over And costumes
. -
Enstgn Middle School presents the Howdrd Ashn1dn/ Alan Menkt•n
musiccil ·uw e Shop of Horrors," 7:30 tonight through Sdturday dt
Newport Harbor High School, l ~th Stret:!t and lrvme A\'enue. Newport
Beach. Tickets are JUSl $5 for the show thdt 1s Qd.!ied on the Roger Conndn
film in which Seymour, a lowly floral asststant, stmggles to ~dtl.'>fy t1 man-
eating plant's appebte ·
"Weird Romance," another Menken musical comedy fin which he
teamed with David Spencer and Alan Brennert) also.opens torught at Costd
Mesa CtVlc Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St· .. Costa Me a The how 1 com-
posed or two one-acts "The Girl Who was Plugged In: which I'> about d
homeless bag lady whose soul is transpldnted m the body of a gorgeou..,
female android by a compd.ny that manufactures celebnlle . pnd · Her
Pllgnm." about a soenllst who is changed forever by a l.Jvmg holograph
"Each story IS poignant and dehrutely hauntmg. • the theater prorru~
Curtain time IS 8 p m Th~ys. Fndays and Saturday<> and 2 p m
Sundays through Nov 20 Tickets are $15. Cdll 650-5269
The latest Fnday Night Fllms senes at Ne"\vport Harbor Art l\1u.,eum
850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach, talce on a deodedly "Cdl)" twtst
with "Three by Hitchcock." Th.ts Fnday's first installment I!> part:Jculdrl}
clulhng ·Psycho• (1960). the story of motel operator Norman Bate ..
(Anthony Perlons) redefines motherly love: Other films in the t>OP'> are
"Strangers on a Tram " (19511 on ov. 4 and 'Nor1h by Northwest (19591
on Nov 11 . Local hlrn historian//analyst Arthur Tduss19 91vec; bnel mtro-
ductions before the 6:30 p.m. screerungs and lead post-sere rung dt<;C'\J'>·
s1ons. Tickets are $3-$5 per film. Phone 759-1122
are e ncouraged but please, NO 1YJ>e 0 Nt~dll\'e A Spm md9e::mne
P.OWER RANGERS! Phone (310) revtew <1dv1sed that hstent>~ "fca!\t
592-5833 on the spook) nH and warp..>d
And il you're tdea of Halloween vocals if you want, but the n.>al • fun involves ear-pl.ltbng metal apped.11.Je. in the surpnsingl} hs·
music, check out Danzig and 'JYpe tenable melodie dnd harmonies.
0 Negative Monddy night at IM.ne Tunf>ful doom and gloom • and RIP
Meadows Amphtthl•atre Metal· cdlled the Nc>w York band's ldtc-t
heads already know about the LP ·.s1oocty Kisses" "pohtm tlly
headlining Danzig, but Uus rught incorrect hard rock Wllh attitud ' •.
truly belongs to up-and-comers For bcket1', call 740-2000.
ART TO DIE FOR
The newly formed Balboa l land Artists pu~ked Halloween w kend for ats MCOnd
group lbow. On display at Gallery Newman on Balboa Island are ~t wotk by
Debra Huse, Btrgltta Kappe, Diane Moon, Al Newman. HeJ n Reeder, Michele
Rudolph and Enc Scholaeld Hours are 6-10 p.m Fnd.Ay (opening re<-eptJOn), 10 am
to 10 p.m Saturday and 10 am. to 7 p.m. Sunddy . .._Amr 1 ,•a group lhow ol nuxed media work, is operu Saturday amd
continues through Nov. 20 et Griffin Pine Art. 1640 PomOna Ave., COit& Mesa, •
o.llary hours are 6· ti p.m. 1bW'9deys. 10 a.m.-5 pm Saturdays, noon-5 pm
Su.days end by appointment. Call &16-5665
•01a • I09 MwtM. • an exhibition celebrating the Meu<'an·Amel'k'an obter·
vance ol ·o.y o1 the Dead.· c:ananues through Nov 25 at Orange County Center lot
ColMmporaiy Art. j\111 eaom ._ Coeta Mete border at 3621 W. MacAl1hur Blvd .
Spece 11 l, S... Ana. Onlar C..aek> Flolw Norte gi\'91 a aecture 6 p .m S.tul'cMy,
end • ~· ,........ .._. hm 7-9 p.m. Gallery bourl M? 11 • m. to 4 pm. lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~·1d....S.ys larougb 9undays. Phone 5'M919. '
CO T ME PARTIES.
1FOR ADl LL I
South Coast RepPrlul) ...
Supportmg Cdst ~osts ·A Magical
Masquerade," rt HallowPen co..,.
tume pmy w1lh C'ocktdih, dmnt'r
dlld world-champion ma~poan., 7 •
to 10 p m Fnday 1,11 the Centt11
Club, next to Ordnge Count~
Pertonnmg A.lb Cenh_•r tc:tnd aero""
the "treet horn~ CR) m Co..,tc1
t-.IPsa CO'>t 1<. $60 w1th proct-t·d,
going to the dWard-\'.,nmng pro-
1~'>S10nal thea.te.r.oco01m:n.ppac.oo:\.l.'.-t:ot.----
more mfonnabon cdll 957-2h02
Co tuml::!s Me d mu:-t 11 •Tue
Megus Morbldlus Halloween
Bash," an art.Ish r~r ptJnn from n
p m to -.unn:.1: Saturdrt\ 1 '7 tor th
current ·eone Fragments• nuxed
mt>ctia exhibition at Cn.thn Frnti
Art 1 b40 Pomona A\ t C'o,ta
Me..,a Cdll 646-5665
In .the spmt of Hctllo\\ P<>n dlli>n ·
dees of Opera Pacific c;, I O:lh unnudl
Opera Ball dt t>·30 p m ~dtt~rday at
the Hyatt Regen<) lr\'µw ir1•
encourdged to dre;...., n" chdrdch•r;..
from their fdvonte: Opt>rd
Tele\'lSJOn/BrOddway/country
rt•cordmg sl.dr Gary l\lurns t>ntt-r-
tdtns Co!>t 1s $175 per pt>r..,on, with
cl speoal $100 pnce for Nt-\\
Generabon • ballgoer-. lthO'>l' undt.>r
age 30) Cdll 474-4488 ext 320
Johnn}' s Joint & Scorchman, in
dssooallon '"1th TiC' Toc
Productions pre ent Halloween
Haunt '94 8 p m to whenev l r
Sdturday at the RPd Llon Inn. 3050
Bn tot Co,td l\ fe,d Thert> "ill bt~
a COl>tume conte~t ottcrmg a St 000
qrdnd pnze and U\ e mu,1c lrom
Sugdf Ray (d k.a Shnnk) Du'lxl
Call 74 1-30CIO
Thi? ~hark Club 84 l Bakt ~t
Col>ld l\fel>d ho t'> 11 tilth cmnud.I
Halloween Bash dtUid.a~· 1catllr;:..· ---
mg an $1 000 co.,tlllnl~ contl·-.1 dnd
mon• You mu..-,t t>nll-'r belmt• 10 30
p m Cost L'i SlO m ad\ann• ~ 12 at
the door Cdll 751-0'206
ThP Smglt.> Ldd1e-. c1nd M1 n
group hold5. d Halloween Co tume
Party 8 30 p.m to 2 d m Sdturdd\
m their exclusive nt-w 81q Top·
Pavilion at the H) att N1 \o\ pl1rtl!r,
1107 Jamboret> Road Nt•wp<>n
Beach Adnus'>JOn l" I:, S20
Phone 4%-0060
Parent!. W1lhout
P<1rtners/Orcmqe C<'d.,t l hdph•r
thn'" s a Halloween D.mct' 9 p m
to 1 d m Saturda\ dt tht> I ioltdav
Inn on Bru.tol Strec>t near tht s.m
Diego (4051 Freewdy in Co-.td
to. fe.,a Spider .pro\,dt'" mu .. u
Pnze will be a\o\ardl'<i tor hmru • t,
mo,t-ongmal M'dflt>St and bt'~t·
roupll• ro tume.,
·Ghouls Just Want to Havp
Fun• ~ thP them e of the Alrporter
Club' fREE' fll'!>t·t.'\' r Elvira
Halloween Costume Party 7 p m
Sundd} An Elnrd look-dhkP ron-
te t. tun ., from the Coppola
Brotht>r> band and dl'eJdY l ldns
f\.tonod dnd Hdllowc-cnie dnnk
and dppellZen. will be featured ttl
ttus club U\Slde the curporter·a.rea
Atnum Mdrqws 1 lotel. 18700
MacArthur Blvd Call 8..13-2770
I
•
C2 Thursday. October 27, 1994
011 ftll 'IOWll void Digcrs of Glitter GWch1"
tumc palldo, cralta. cake wa1k.
drawioas and paJUWaa ror aold.
ocr 1ervcd by Cul'• Jr. WW
available. Show admiation: 11
run t:YCt'/ 1.5 mlAUICI~. ActMl
cents to Sl. Prc·aalc tickou are
able rrom 2 to 3 p.m. weekdays
Khool. 2850 Clubbousc Road,
Mesi, $56-3187.
Art
AIDI llUUl lf
Sc,en California arum offer their
per)onal renections on AIDS throu&h
sculpture ond mlxcd-media pieces
through Nov, 17. Hours: 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Mond~ys 1hrough Thursdays;
7·8:30 p.m. Thursdays; 7-8:30 p.m. the
first :ind third Monday of each month.
Free udmission. Orange Co:w Cc/lcgo
Art Gal/el)'I 2701 Fairvciw Road,
Cosl/J Mesa, 432-5039.
AIDI IXMlalf alCIPTION
Opening rcc:cption/AlDS symposium 6
to 8 1onlgh1 in Fine Aris Lecture Hall
I 19. A IDS issues explored wi1h panel
feaiuring people "'ho ar~ HIV·posilive
or have AIDS. Free admission:
Rcccp1ion in OCC Faculty Houfc 7:30
p.m., followed by view of exhibi1ion 111
~:30. Orilnge Coast Ccllege.
DIGITAL IMAOIRY
"First Stage Proofs," an exhibil .of
digit:il imagery by Chicago art
professor Joyce Ncimanas, on display
'through Nov. 7. llours: Monday
1hrouii;h Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free
admission. Nc1manas discusses her
''ork noon today in OCC Studenl
Center. Ora nge Coast College Photo
G.Uh.:ry, Fine Arts Building, 2701
l-.1in ii:w Ro:id, D?sta Mesa, 432·5703.
GROUllt INOW
1 he newly formed Balboa Island
Arti~rs hold their second group show
rhis I lallowcen weekend, Friday
1hrough Sunday. On display arc recent
\\Orks by Debra Huse, Birgiua Kappe,
Dinne Moon, Al Newman, Helen
!{ceder,. Michele Rudolph and Eric
Schofield. Hours: 6·10 p.m. Friday
(<>pcning rcccpiion), 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
S;i1urday and 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m.
Sunday. Gallery Newman, Ba/boa
Douh:,·ard, Balboa Island.
THR H AltTISTS/TNUI MINDS
Display of artworks (pencil, acrylic,
cngr:l\ing, oils, c1c.) by 1hree local
urtis1s -Paul GI') bow, Frank Erik
Lombardi and Manuel Zuniga -
doses Saiurday. Hours: noon 10 6 p..m.
Thrill You Art Gallery, 130 E. 17th
Strt:ct, S!Jitc D, Ccsw Mesa, 6-12-5948.
"CONSTANTS & YAlllilLIS"
Pnnls and drawings by Kristin Siracusa
Jnd "Bone Fragments," a sroup show.
of mixe d media work, on view
Salu rday 1hrough Nov. 20. "The
~1~gus Morbidius Halloween Bash,"
.Ill .ir1is1s reception where cos1umes
Jre a mus1. runs 6 p.m. to sunrise
Sa1urd:iy. Regular hours: 6-1 1 p.m.
rhur:.~.!Jys, IO a.m.·5 p.m. Saturdays,
noon-5 p.m. Sundays and by
.1ppoin1men1. Grimn Fine Art, 16-10.
Pomona A\c., Costa Mesa, 6-16-5665.
"DIA DI LOS MUIRTOS"
fah1bi1ion celebrating
~lcx1ean-Amcrican observance of "Day
of the Dc:id"' eontinues lhrougb Nov.
25. Cur:uor Consuelo Flores Norte
gl\es :i lecture 6 p.m. Saturday, and
there "'ill be :in nrtists reception 7·9
p m Gallery hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
WctlnesdJ)S through Sundays. Free
Jdmi~sion. Orange County Center for
Cuntempomry Art, 3621 W. ·
,\/JcArthur /Jfrd., Space l J 1, ~;:mta
AnJ. 5.J9-1 9o9. ·
SACRID ICONS
"Sacred lconS/Modern Shrines," which
kJlurcs works by Eli Cedrone,
Durlcnc Olivia and Waller Robertson,
doses Suntl:iy. Timbu/..tu Fo7k &
/'ribJI Art, 1661. Superior A ve., Costa
M~·)..1, 650· 7.J7J.
ALL·MIDIA AltT lXHlllT
C'm1.1 ~lc~a Art Leagu e's annual
111~mbcrsh1p All·Mcdia Art Exhibit
~lliws Sundav. llours: 10 a.m. to 5
p m dJily excep1 Sunday ('til 4 p.m.).
Cost;i McsJ A rt Lc:igue Gallery, South
Ct.1..1\/ Plu..1 VilfilJ;C, 1631 Sunflov.cr,
'i.JO·O.JJO.
"A FLORAL AFFAIR"
l.)i,pl;1y of \~atcrcolors by local artist
Gloria Silber closes Monday. Newport
Bc.1d1 Central L1br;iry, 1000 A\'OC:Jdo
A 1 c:., /\1e"port Beach.
PANIL DISCUSSION
Orange <:ounty Visual Arti~ts, an .
orgamizatton committed to increasing
communica1ion and visibilily among ~ngc Coun1y ariists, presents a
p.im.'1 discussion on "The Staie of Art
Jntl Artists in Orange County" 7-9
p.m. Thursdtiy, Nov. 10. The panel,
mutlernted by Gene Isaacson, includes
curator Paul Apadoca, curator Dorit
R:m lings, Times Orange Counly art
criuc Cathy Curtis, Times Orange
Couniy arts wrilcr Z.:.n Dubin and
Jrt1sts Suvan Geer, Myrclla Moses, Pat
SpJrl..uhl ontl Craig Slone. Grimn Fine
\rt G..11/cry, 16.JO Pomona A1--c., Ccsta
\lc:sa, 6.J6-5665 or 73J-J578. •
MARXNAUHN AllT
Oils, .icl')lics and sculptures by
Concordia Univcrsi1y professor
Benjamin Marxhauscn on exhibit
through Nov. 12. The Art Store
G..1llcry, 4().JO Campus Dr., Nev.port
DcJch. 250.7153.
OIL PAINTINGS
Works by Sallee Coffee and Ed
rurncr on view through Nov. 15.
Houn: 8 o.m. '° 5 p.m. Moocbya
throuah Fridays. free admiuioo. Oty
of Nev.pon Beach, City IUU Art Gal·
lcly, 3J()() Nev.port Blvd., 6".JUO.
MAa.10 CUYO llllO
Pboloaraphs by Btuillan
Photoarapher Mario Cnvo Neto on
display throuab Nov. 26. Swan
Sp1ritu1 G1/lcry, Tri1111Jo Square,
1870.A Harbor Blvd., No. 212.. Costa
Mesa, 548·7558.
MAlllTIMI UT
A retrospective or original work
created by renowned maritime arti5t
John Stobart on display through Nov.
27. Cafe Fleuri, Le Mcridien, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach,
476-2001.
Alli.ZONA PHOTOOllDHIU
"Arizona Photographers: Sclcc1lons
from the Snell & Wilmer Collection"
on view through Nov. 27. The exhibit
features landscapes, nature studies,
figurntivc work and abstrac1ions.
Hours: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Thomas F.
Riley Terminal, opposite gates 1
through 4 and 11 through 14, John
Wayne Airport, 3151 Airway Drive,
Ccsta Mesa, 252·5171.
"aOUTIQUI MYnlQUI"
Art and fashion created by artist Luo
• ah Mcooh on display through Dec.
4. Open during regular mall hours.
Laguna Arr Museum, South Ccast
Plaza satellite, Ccsta Mesa.
6'THI UHNTW OUTUH"
Major cxhibi1ion that runs through
Dec. 31 explores evolving use of 1hc
fragmentary human form in sculplure
over lhc las1 100 years, from Augus1c
Rodin's "The Walking Man" 10
con1emporary sculp1urc. Chief curator
Bruce Guen1hcr and a panel of ariists
and cuhural his1orians discuss the
cbanj;ing role of self in today's society
and 11s depiction in contemporary art
in "Symposium: The Body t>olitic" at
10:30 a.m. Dec. 3. Newport Harbor
Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Bc:Jch, 759-1122.
TUUDAY TA.LIU AT NOON
In conjunction wi1h ''The Essential
Ges1urc" exhibit, experts lead free
talks and slide lectures at noon
Tuesdays 1hrough Dec. 13. Artist/critic
Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe addresses
"Thinking with the Body" this
Tuesday. Ari criiic Phyllis Tuchman
discusses "Minimalism and the Figure"
Nov. 8 .. UCLA curator Elizabc1h
Shepherd 1alks about "Twen1ic1h
Century Sculpture" Nov. 15. San
Diego State aTt historian Ida Rigby
addresses "Expressionist Sculp1urc"
Nov. 29. "Essential Gesture" arlist
Pc1er Shelton appears Dec. 6. NHAM
chief curator Bruce Guenther leads a
tour of the cxhibil Dec. 13. Newport
Harbor Art Museum. '
1con1unoN
Writcr/artis1 Scon Sutton's wlJ,imsical,
signed children's books, posters,
lithographs and originals on view and
or sale through !he Christmas season.
Hours: 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m. Wednesdays
through Mondays. The Gregory
Gallery of Art and Design, 3406 Via
Udo, Newport Beach, 723.()887.
BOOKS &
POETRY
a1aauo11n1•1
Mau Johnson Trio plays Jazz 6:30 p.m.
Sundays. South Ccast Plan, 3333
Bristol St., Cc'lta Mesa, 850.9090.
CARMILO'S RllTOUNTI
Jeff Harris & Friends perfonn jazz,
blues and R&B Sunday and Monday
cvcnin~. Laiin ensemble Los
Troplc3nos perform at 8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sa turdays. 3520 E.
P•cific Coast Hi,hw1y, Newport
Bcadl, 615·1922.
Tiii COllllllYATOllY
Jlmmy Hopper performs in piano-bar
acttina 8:30 p.m.·12:30 a.m. Thursdays
throuih Saturdays and 6-10 p.m.
Sundays. Four Scuons Hotel, 690
Newport Qnter Drive, Newport
Bc1ch.
KONALANU
Dr. Tool's "Musical Medicine Show"
of hot jazz presented 7-9 p.m.
Thursdays. Loun,e, H1tbor Boulevard
and Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa.
O'OTIU
Ed Holtz plays jau./blucs 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays and Thursdays. 2515 E.
Ccast Highway, Newport Beach,
675-7411.
llUDI
Ira Ralbon plays 10 p.m. Saturdays.
Tyrone Anthony plays 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays. Triangle Square, 1870
H:irbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 548-9500.
SHARKCLUa
Thursdays: Happy hour 4 to 8 p.m.
with reggae music. Aller 9 p.m., dance
to hip hop, house, funk and disco. $5
cover aflcr 10 p.m.; Friday and
Saiurday: dancing from 10 a.m. to 3
a.m. $5 oovc.r after 10 p.m.;
Sunday-Wednesday: Progressive music
and billiards unlil 2 a.m. No dancing,
no cover. 841 Baker St., Ccsta Mesa,
751-0206.
IHOH HOUll CAH
Silver Star Productions duo Marda and
Shorty play 8:20 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Fridays through Sundays. 263 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa, 650-2432.
SID'I
Brian Barrett plays blues on s1ccl and
acoustic gui1ars 8:30 p.m. Sundays,
Mondays and Thursdays through Nov.
28. 445 N. Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach, 650..SJDS.
nUDIO CAii
The Voodudes play jau.lblucs every
Sunday at 2 p.m. John Heussenslam
plays clec1ric blues every Saturday at
9:30 p.m. Chiz Harris performs every
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Free. 100 S.
Main St., Newport Bench, 675-7760.
TOTALLY COHll
Comedy night with sland·up comics 8
p.m. Tuesdays. 1525 Mesa Verde Dr.
East., Costa Mesa, 435-9367.
WAlllHOUH
Modem Faiih at 9 tonight through
Saturday nigh1. Cost: $3 to S5. 21 and
over. 3450 Via Oporto, Ncwpori
Beach, 6734700.
JI-DANCE
NIDULANDS DANS THIATH
Full-length intcrpre1a1ion of the
Japanese folk taJc "Kaguyahimc" by
artistic director Jiri Kylian at 8 tonight
and a rcpcr1ory program featuring
Kylian's "No More Play," "Pc1itc
Mort," ''Sarabande," "Falling Angels"
and "Whereabouts Unknown'' 8 p.in.
Friday-Sa1urday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets: S18-S55. Orongc County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa ,Mesa, 740-2000.
fOLK llALLIT
"Khadra," San Francisco's
International Folk Ballet• combines
folk dance, music and world culture 8
p.m. Saturday. Tickcls: Sl3·Sl9.
Orange Cc:ist Ccllege, Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 432-5880.
2096 Harbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Mew
(714) 642-0010
RENT·A.cAR Serving The Harbor Arf!O Smee 1921
·~~bf CCI:IN, ~'-.-.,.-.& .-""'11a , ,
'
~ FAIRS& ~FBsnvALS .
U1'llTIC UClllll f&aa
Known fot the puc 28 ye.an u the
Dcnwtr Craft Fair, the newly renamed
Artlsde Ucense Fair features local
artisans displayina hand-made
prmenu, jewelry, ceramics, art, dol11
~ more for safe. Houn: 10 1.m. to 4
p.m. Friday and Saturday. Estancia
P1tk, Ad1m1 Aveq.ue ind Mosa Verde
West, Cost• Mesi, (909) 371-6507.
FILM &
VIDEO
HIDAY NIOHT flLMS
"Three by l li1chcock" is the newest
series-6:30 p.m. Fridays. with:
"Psycho" (1960), lhis Friday;
"S1rangers on a Train" (1951), Nov. 4;
and "North by Northwest" (1959),
Nov. 11. Local film hisiorian/analyst
Arthur Taussig gives brief
introduclions and leads pos1-screcning
discussions. Tickets: $3-$5 per film.
Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850
San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach,
759-1122.
MUSIC
DIADaOLT
Cargo recording artists Deadbolt,
"The Scariest Band in lhe World,"
• play sun-a-billy at 9 tonight. Free.
Virgin Megastorc, Triangle Square.
CllCO POISON
Docior Dream record1ng artis1s Cisco
Poison play rock 6 p.m. Friday. Free.
Virgin Mcgastore, Triangle Square.
aoaANDIUON
Singer/impressionist impersonates Paul
Anka, Tony Benncll, Johnny Mathis,
Neil Diamond, Tom Jones, Andy
Will iams and Chairman of the Board
Frank Sina1ra 8 p.m. Friday in Robert
·B. Moore Thcairc. Tickets: Sl0'-$16.
Orange Coast College, 432-5880.
IWINGIN' TIKIS
This popular Cos1a Mesa/Ncwpo(l
Beach area band plays its last stiow
ever l0:30 p:m. Saturday. S4 co\ICr.
Tiki Bar, 1900 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa.
HIOH SOCllTY
Costa Mesa-based dance band,
featuring conducior Bruce Gallucci
and singers T~ny Allen and Bill Orr,
presents "music from the forties
through tomorrow!" 3-5:30 p.m.
Sunday. Turtle Rock Community P:irk,
1 Sunnyhill, Irvine, 546-3894.
.;!
OU ~ MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
COCKTAILS · FOOD TO GO
PHONE AHEAD
296 iAST 17TH ST.,
COSTA MESA
645-7616
..... IN&.
Local alternative baftd Urbu Sprawl
cclcbratca &he acaric11 nJaht of ti..
~ -no. not HalloW9oo, liator
Diul'I 2Sdl binbday -6 p.m. SuadaJ. No cbaqt. 21 and cwor.
Col&WDCI cacow'taod but ,PlcUC, NO
POWER RANOEIU. J0110'1, 17208
hclJk O>ut Hwy., Huntlt11ton Bc1ch,
(310) S92.$8JJ.
9&Nlle/TTN e MIUTIYI
Celebrate Halloween ni&ht 8 p.m.
Monday with ear--splittin& mctol from
Oanzia and Type 0 Ncaative. "Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre, 74().2000.
SPECIAL
EVENTS
TOAITMAITIU UNQUIT
The original Toastmasiers Club,
Number One, cclcbra1cs 70 )ears of
success 7:30'J>.m. Friday. El Torito
Grill, Anton Boulevard m!ar Bristol
Street, Costa Mcs:1, 639-9318
fALL fUTIYAL
Christ Luthera~ School in Costa Mesa
prcsenis i1s annual Fall Fcs1ival 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday. This year's Iheme
is "Harvest lloc·Down." The cven1
includes games, activities, prizes, foot!
and cntcrtainmenl. A talcn1 showcase,
international foods, sweet shop, kid's
corner, craft boutique, u drawing for a
20-inch television and a chili i;ook-off
·arc also planned, The Fall Fcs1ival's
fund-raising cfforls will be highlighted
wi1h a silent auction featuring i1cm~
donaicd by local merchants and
friends of the church. Christ l.utl1cr:rn
Church, 760 Victoria St., Costa Mcs:t.
548-6866.
STRIP DOWN MIGA CONTUT
Men and women age 18 and over -
"OUIN ICHlaOI''
Ne~port Beach Playwrigh1 Cccili
Fannon's romaniic comedy about
American couples who m.cct d.uri
vacation in Italy that begins with
mi~1aken identity and includes a
wi1h more than the menu on his
Sho\\limes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays thro
Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sa1urd:i
2.30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays 1hrou
Nov. 20. Tickets: S26-S36. South
Repertory, M:tinst;Jgc, 655 To1Vn
Center Drive, Costa Mes:!, 9574
''KJLUOY"
Orange County premiere of Jcr
Meyer's contemporary C?mcd~ th
aboul a divorced family an which
wife fantasizes about killing her
ex·spousc ends Sunday. Newport
Theatre Arcs Center, 2501 Cliff
Newport Beach, 631-0288.
"JWINTY·fOUR HOUU -A..M.
A produciion featuring 12 short •
wn1te11 by authors from the Pin
Lab of Los Angeles, presented b
Orange Co:is~ College Repcriory
The:ure Company closes 8 p.m.
and Soturday, 3 p.m. Sunday. Sea
limited. Tickcis: S5 al 1he door o
Dr.im:i Lab Studio, 2701 Fairvic1
Uo;id, Cosw Mesa, 412-5932.
and bold enough 10 "lake ii all orr· -"
compete for Best Bod1.-,"""rn-----!!J.J1.1.L1.L..11.11.llU!.M..1c...ax..-... ... .__-t
• Ou1rageous Body and Ocs1 Lool..:.1111.c Ensign Middle School presents
Body at 9 p.m. Saturday. One grand I loward Ashman and Alan Men!..
prize winner "ins trip 10 San musical, b:iscd on Roger Corman
Francisco wi1h Virgin Records fea1uring Seymour, the IO\\ly flor
chairman Ri'Chard Br:inson to 1hc assis1ao1, struggling to satisfy a
official opening of a Me~asiore 1here m::an·cating pt.in I, 7:30 tonigh1 thr
in March 19~. Contest Judge~ include SJlurd:iy nighl. Tickcb: SS. /\'c11
KROQ-FM on-air personali1y Tamm) IJ..1rbor /J1:;h Sdioo/, 15th Street
Heidi, Penthouse pct Scana Ryan anti In inc Ait•nul.', Nc11por1 Beach.
adult film siars. Ryan poses for
pho1ographs wilh cusiomers \\ho
purchase her ''Party with the Pcu,"
home video from 6·9 p.m. \'irpi11
Megastorc, Triwglc Squ:ue, Cu~tJ
Mesa, 645·9906.
URllCUI aLAJT
Lincoln Elementary School's 1hi1d
annual "Family Fun Day Barbecue
Dlast runs from noon to 4 p.m. Su11tl;1)
at the schopl. Food, f:icc painting,
craft boolhs, a 'giant slide and a
baske1ball dunk nrc nmong 1hc
ac1ivi1ies planned, 3101 PJc1fic \'1c11
Dri\'C, Corona de) Alar, 760·3365
WUTHN ADVINTUH
Adams Elcmcniary School's PT A
sponsors a fund-raisi ng Western
adventure 3:30 10 8:30 P·'ll· Monday,
fca1uring a show tilled "l'hc Ghostl) •
''WEIRD ROMANCI"
T\\O one act musicals of spet:ula11
fic1i5m by Alan Menken, O:t\id
Spencer Jntl AIJn Orcnncrt open
p.rn. wnight anJ continues 8 p.m.
Thursd:i)S, Frida}'S and S:llurdays
2 p.m. Sundays lhrough Nov. 20.
Ticket:.: SIS. Cosr:i A/c)J CMc
l'fa1 /IUU)t', 66 1 I l:Jmi/ton St .. co~
/\tt;Sil, • 650-526'),
"lYIJlYMAN"
South Orange Cou111y Communuy
Thcalrc's Readers Theatre begins
199.f-95 season \\ilh the modern
l.ulgll:lgc '-Cruoao! th~ :mon) mo
pll)' \Hincn circ:i 1500 2 p.m. Su
rrec admission (don.moo )US,SC~I
Sc11port Be:ich Ccntr.JI L1bnuy,
A 1·oc:it.10 A,c:., Newport &;ich.
-199-3665.
~
i i BUY RICYCLED ..
I I ,I
When you buy products made-from recycled matenals
recycling keeps working To find out more call 1-800-CAll·EDF
""'·--· ~~.._..._.
;
Please Join Us
For Dinner
Luneh or: ___.
Weekend Brunch
Sabatino·s was orlglnally founded
In Chicago after our father brought
ttie tamlly recipe for our famous
llallan Sausage from Palermo, Italy
In the 1930's.
Today, his sons & grandson
continue to provide a complete
menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh dally and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pride.
Thank you,
The Sabatino Family
CATDING SPECIALISTS ........ .,. c....--.. QM.,... "In row ltonN., In,,.,,..,..,......
For Reservations call
723-0821 251 Shi Wa • MMainnrt Beach
DISCOUNT RECORDS
27~0 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA C714) 662-1983
, .
8682 BEACH BLVD.
BUENA PARK (714) 811-1985
23720-B El. TORO RD.
El TORO C714) 587-1987
, $20<?,,
·ANY CD OR LP
PRICED SS.ff OR HIGHER
l>CPUlU 1Mf·t4
RECORDS-TAPES-STEREOS
GUITARS-T.V.'S-VIDEOTAPES
VCR'S-CAMCORDERS
NINTENDOS
CDS-SONG BOOkS-SkAT£80ARDS
CAMERAS·lEATHER JACKETS
8
and
Weekend Thursday, October 27, 1994 C3
YOU II THI CalTIC
Don't g~ to sleep .while watc~ing 'Nightmare'
By KEITH HALL Jr.
T he films that really terrify u~ arc those that
attack us where we usually would feel safe.
The shower in "P~ycho." The water in "Jaws."
And in the "Nightmare on Elm Street" movies our
dreams. Because in the "Nightmare" films, ou;
~ream) make us vulnerable to Freddy Krueger, the
fire-scarred, blade-fingered fiend who can torment
am! kill us by the most brutal and snvage means.
I-reddy was killed off for good in the sixth
"Nightmare" film so we're safe, right? Or are we?
In "Wes Crnven's New Nightmare," the actress
"ho portrayed the heroine in the first "Nightmare"
lllm: Heather Langenkamp (playi ng herself), is
getung edgy. She's having nightmares concerning a
11cw Freddy Krueger film. She's getting phone calls
announcing that Freddy's coming to get her. Her son
describes his fantasy (?) about a mean, ugly old man
who wants to come out oC his bed at night to attack
him.
"Nightmare" producer Roben Shaye (playing
himself) tells Heather that a new Freddy movie with
her as the heroine has been proposed. Yet he seeQls
uneasy, too. Freddy Krueger actor Robert Englund is
excited about the new project, but something's
obviously bothering him.
Finally, the director of the first "Nightmare"
movie, Wes Craven (also playing himself), admits that
his new Freddy film script is coming from his own
nighlmares, which are paralleling the events in
Heather's life. In this script, Freddy is an actual evil
being, waiting to strike again. As long as movies were
being made about him, Freddy was trapped within
them. But now he's ready to escupc. And hc wanti. to
possess Heather's son.
The terror of "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" 1s
not the slasher/gore brand of the earlier films.
Instead it is more o f a quiet dre:a~ull something
evil is lurking beneath the surface, ailing to pounce.
And boy, is there! •
When the film finally does reach · s climax, when
Heather finally has to face the unspeakable FreJJy,
as her character did in the flr)t film, the screen
explodes with action and thrills that will grnb you by
the throat.
Director Craven maint<1ins the tension at just the
right level -slow enough to keep us guessing. but
firm enough to l.eep us wondering. Further, by
having actual movie people play themselves, he
makes his fantastic story seem totally believable -
which makes lhe movie all the more: creepy.
"Wes Cravcn':a. New Nightm;uc·• 1 the p ·rfcc:t
thriller to chill )OU at I hlllo,\ccn. But be 1.:ardul no t
to go to ~lccp during the mo' ic:. l·rcJdy KJueger
might just be \V-Jiting for )OU
Cruw ~lL'.>.J r~idwt J\.cith 11..UI i.i. 01 ~Ubllitutc
tc:irlier •tlt/1 u b:idu:ltJr uf nq) 1.h-1:rcc hi fl1111111u1Jr1g
from UCL.\. 11c'l 11dttc:11 5c1 u .JI ;u lidL'> .md rc1 /t'1H
on uestcrn , l1orror and gJng!)lt r 111J1 iev
•"You Be the Critic" sdcc.h poll'nlial m01.ic r4!\iC\\Cr~
on the basb of age, profcs .. ion an d or inkrcsts as it re·
l.ites to the subjl-<:I mJllc.>r uf <.cr l.iin filrn... Cal\didJll's
should send il c.ird or ll'llcr \\1th tlll'ir: name, age, Jd·
dress, phone numbc.>r, profl')siun (if Jilt/ .lnd hobbies
interests/dbtinctions to the 0Jil> Pilol, 3JO \\I. Bay St.,
Cos la Mesa, CA, 92617, Allcntlun.: 'ou Be The Critic.
FYLl.11' FILM FLASHES
By PHYLLIS MILLER. teens or anyone In the mood for
• My movie motto: "l'll teU y~u very lightweight entertainment.
\~hat's hot ... l'll tell you what's Pulp Fiction: This art film
(Ool, but not the plot •.• that's my heavily laced with violence and
rule.". · complicated by a circular plot
l Don't Want to Talk About structure Is not for movie-goers
It: This film Is about passion ... with short. attention spans OT
h • those looking for easy escaplst
w o s got It and who doesn't. If adventure. Most of the clever
you 're willing to experience the scenes include John Travolta, his unfamiliar -a composition of
dwarfism, smothering mamacltas hit man/partner Samuel L. Jack·
and the unfading charm of Mar-son. Harvey Keitel and Uma
cello Mastroianni _ In a small Thurman, whose conversations
Argentinian town In the 1930s, take prof anlty to new creative
cinema "on time" so you don't
miss the opening titles ... they
set the tone in a style. as cre..itive
as they come.
structor1c.0111cstunt cttught up in
all the hoopli.1 and big bucks
Film exec!> take nuie: Audiences
may d <!i..l'lop an ..i1>petite for
1hese u..c11-ualteJ r1lms and th ink
twice bcfo1 c thl?y plunk dou.1n
their l ash (or plastic) for any
more shpshoc..I, 1 hi rd-rate fea ·
tu res. ·
Time.cop Tune tr<.1\el u.sth a
purpose, lugh impi.lct fl esh on
flesh, fut uristic techno-jargon.
good lool.ing good guys and
grimy look111y bad guys -JU>I a
feu. of m,. f.t~vr h! things. \\'hat's
ou will walk~~d_ heights. Although segments
f'--so<.:-1"'"1g""'"'h-'.;tl""'y bewildered. ragge<r.lf stanas ou as a wetr
L "11 l A I t th t i t acted, orlglnal piece of film mak-
The R!ver Wild: 1he thrills and
spills on this wild ride were not
exclusively the result of Mother
Nature's aggression ... enough
said about the plot. Audi€:nces
were observed lapping up t he
tension like cold beer on a hot
day and although the film is
sprinkled with inconsistencies
and flawed characterizations.
~I _§_t~~s per!orE!,!nce i!:.
anything but flawed. I'd trust her
as my guide on the while u.<Her
rapids anytime.
I)Jiss111g frv1ll_l_hi'L.llli;tureZ.. C\e\1,,, ___ ...
and t.'XC1t111g !>{Jl!cii.11 ~Ht!CtS .
this 1:>n 't Christmas v. ht!re you re-
q:cle 1992 r <>'rminator II" dee·
oratwns anJ prcwnd they are i_n·
\ enti\ e ant.I or1y1nal jn 1994.
I.
ove nna r: p o a s op 1 heavy with unlikely happenstance ng. ,
is a formidable obstacle, even for The Speclallst: If you re not
veteran performers (Katherine counting on Academy Award per-
Hepburn held up .Jler end with formances, .. an~ you wa.~t to
style). If you're relying on "the cruise the Maa~I Scene and
romance" to pick up the slack._ Sylvester s.tallone s rippling mu~·
do n't. Hopefully, there's more des at the same time, then you U
chemistry between Warren Beatty enjoy this film·. However, disap·
and Annette Bening In real life pointment awaits those who are
Brian Benben and Mary Stuart Masterson are a couple trying to ·
solve a series of homicides in new movie "Radioland Murders." Quiz Show: If you're quiuical
about why game-show cheating
in the '50s was such a big deal,
take time out and find the an-
swer in this first-rate production
with terrific performances, espe·
cially . Ralph Fiennes as the in·
than we saw on the big screen. looking Jor realistic and exciting
We C • N Nlgbt special effects ... the hair-trigger s raven s ew • I 1 1 k lik "B kd ft" • mare: Freddy Krueger Is a man exp os ons 00 e ac ra
(?) without an agenda, a fact leftovers, and the falling ~.alco·
more disturbing than his chilling nles .~r~ suggestive of King
antics. Although the actors were Kong monkeyshines.
credible they were lost In a stale Onlv You : This lightweight, ro·
plot lacking In horrifying special mantle film Involves the hot pur·
effects. Those who crave this film suit of a young woman's destiny,
genre wlll be disillusioned by the but consider yourself lucky if
lack of frightful memories they your destiny Is to avoid this film.
can bring home from this final The-forever cote and expressive
(wishful thinking) nightmare. Marissa Tomei gives It her best
Radlolaad Murders: While ~hot, and Robert Downey Jr. Is
there are few clues tipping you as appealing as you would ex·
off to the Identity of the mur-pect, b~t their talents are wasted
derer, there Js plenty to tip you · 011 a than plot and lack of charac·
off to your poor choice of movies ter development. Dreamy 16-
(silly dialogue, sight gags and an year-old girls may comprise the
Irritating leading man. played by only market to fully appreciate
Brian Benben). Credit Is due, thls film.
however, for clever costuming, The Browning Version: Char-
moving music and standout per-aderlzations by Albert Finney as
forrnances by Mary Stuart .a retiring school teacher and
Masterson, Ned Beatty and Anita Greta Scacchl as his unfutnlled
Morris. Recommended fot pre· younger wlf e were predictably
Prices Good fhN
OCTOllR 31, 1994
ftne. But 'whatever happened to
the plot is anyone's guess. Unless
you enjoy watching the equiva-
lent of English picture postcards
framed by quotes from the clas·
sics, you may find that 40 min·
utes Into the film you're yearning
for Stallone. ·
The Shawabank Redemption:
When does "hard. time" seem
like a "good. time"? When raging
violence takes a back seat to
checkers, financial planning and
plenty o( male bonding sessions.
o·espite the lack o( realism fe.spe·
clally the conclusion, which
should have ended 1 minute ear·
lier), the acting was terrific, par·
licularly Morgan Freeman, whose
narrative moves you to embrace
(philosophically) this group or
charismatic lifers.
Ed Wood: If you're the type
who's amused by the scene at
. Venice Beach or Hollywood Bou-
levard. then this film's for you.
The portrayal of an oddbitll crew
of actors, directors and produc·
ers Is humorous for about 11h
hours ... unfortunately, the film
was closer to 21h hours. Notwith·
A&JA DINA NODUC1S. MISH GllCUm PUNUY ~ NUYS & DmlD FIMt Fa9f ROIAl
IOUQUITS, 1ANCH 1GOS, Ol9tD ~OWN CC! I .. CIST SI ION a.AD DllN8llD W DUY
.· .
standing the drag factor. Johnny
Depp is predictably good as Ed
Wood, and Martin Landau is the
best as Bela Lugosi. Go to the
l'LEA!>E SOI'J:. that mj{ re·
• 1.iet.t~ are ')ubject ro cha1l9e, and
I u elcomc uthi?r 1.1e1A.poi11ts.
Pbylli$ Mmer is an Orange
Coast Realtor.
I : c I N E ""' A s : L ~----~=~~-----~~~---· • •
.$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM
( [Jcq>CIOll 119 Hcwpott_ s s 00 >
DAY PLWE CALL TO CONTI£M
MOUllTAIN GA TE 7 SM It~ 'u. 'I:
I UH IT UH TMAT (f'l·11)
TM 110A11 TO Wlllftil tRI
TNl tnC&AUlf I~ -·~-) IUU-tN•11t
UTIU MIC~l/ TMI MAii IN 1SI u• WMIHI
Tm llAI TO WIUft.LI ~I
Urf Tl-· (It) -----~·11) a.HTP=l R) lMAPfAlll ·11) ,....,.., ,..=-,. .. -··· ·-~ .... ww ... ,:r~'ll
=PICTm= TEMPlEJ v .·:. ,,
•
C4 Thursday, October 27, 1994 Weekend
LOCAL TlllATU
Vacationing couples (from left) Robert Curtis-Brown, Annie La'-flu'ssa, Jeff Allin and Nike_,Doukas
discover each other in world premiere of "Green Icebergs" on South Coast Repertory's Ma1nstage.
Students dr~w -;entertaining
intervals out of '24 Hours AM'
left field.
----:rngc Coast. Colle.ge~rc D rama s1udents at Or-
FYI "Lemons in the Morn ing,"
also from Miller with Donna
Ham di recting, borrows from the
early scenes of "Gypsy" and pro-
pels its cast (Droz, Jan Herot
and Debi Ham) toward a
clinched climax. Jeff Levy's
"Shotgun Will is," a rustic mono-
logue, is clearly the bottom of
the barrel despite an earnest
performance by Gavin Hoover
under Krise's direction.
..
cutting their directorial
teeth on a dozen play-
lets which arc equally in the
early s1ages of &vclopmcnt in
the unique "24 Hott(S AM" ¥1
1he college·~ Studio Thc:ft~r. •
. The sho1 t plJ)S, each under 10
minutes hi length, were devel-
oped at the L>la)'\Highcs Lab in
Los Angcks· Back Alley Theater
and represent vignettes from
each hour from 1 a.m. to noon.
As might be expected, their
rnngc of effectiveness is wide in-
deed.
At the upper cnu of the scale
.ire the plays which enclose the
fi1 st anu sccunJ acts of the pro-
grJm -Will Maccnzic's "Love
Sonne t" and Alan ~tiller's" Five
~1inute Romance." Directors
Bronwcn llitelli and Phil Cha-
pc.rnu earn high grades in their
lll\'Oh ing and imagin.itivc stag-
ings.
In "Lo'e Sonnet," a middle-
WHAT
"24 Hours AM"
'WHERE ct~~~oatt 0o116-el ~ ~
Studio Theater
WHEN
final performances 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
3 p.m. Sunday
HOW MUCH
$5 at the door
MORE INFO
432-5880 .
skit to which di rector Darren
Zinzer and actors Jaso n Bowler
and Monica Reeves add comic
zest. Schultz' "Sunny Side Up"
\\ ith Droz and Herlinda ~t=ihler
under Le's direction is a tedious
exercise with an ending ou t in
Both Rodd's "Four in the
Morning" and David Link's
"Sleeping Together" in volve ca-
sual romance and aching ambi-
guity. Chapeaud and Steven el
Ray Parker are more successful
in the latter (directed by David
Link) than are Reeves and
Diane Brooks in Jody Mailer's
exercise in anxiety.
-By TOM TI TUS
aged couple (Kristina Leach anti 1
Todd Kulczyk) discuss the disin-)
cegration of thei r ma rriage while
preparing for their son's -30th
binhday. Both the a\\kwan.lly
poetic Leach anu the stoic,
grumbling Kulczyk create rich
char:ictcrizat ions.
The finale, "Five Minute Ro-
mance," is the boy-meets-girl-
and-loses-girl formula i1' staccato
tempo -two or three lines and
.1 blnckout. Jeff Krbe and Trisha
Le excel in their energetic ex-
cerpts of modern romance .
Also imprcssi\C is Barbara
Schultz' "Pelicam," \\ h1ch fo-
cu cs on ~in clderl) couple
(Stewart Brenneman and Tannie
Gentry) who'"e escaped · the
clutches of a retircmcnt home
and opted for life on the !>trcets.
Dill Nelson's direction under-
scofes the ch.iracters' eccentrici-
ties.
"I Want to I lold Your I land "
by Ma1ciJ Rodd is a neatly en-
acted comic stuuy of dcpcnucncy
on an airplane. David Perry im-
pre sses as an anxiety-ridden pas-
'ienger cl inging to a mystifi ed
Nelson under Jamie Sweet's di-
rection.
Director Craig Droz elicits
some winning moments from
"Joe's Not I Jome," another Mill-
er piece imolving a nervous
Mark Gcrue'i confc sing his love
fo r the next door neighbor (a
placid April Gentry). Brian
Gro l..reutz shines Mnccnzie's
"The Undc rachic\cr" (directed
by Ncl on) as a contented Hol-
lywood hack, though Joan Jef-
lric .idd a little ali his nagging
wife.
The opcncr, Miller\ "Faro
Ride~ AgJin, '' h a cute, one joko
)
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''"Mnt dlit <o.apon ~ Of"dHiftl . Not ••lod w~h any m'-prOl'NXt0n1I ~ 1 ~--------------------
SCR mines an i~pressive
original in . 'Green Icebergs'
By TOM TITUS
N oel Coward would have
loved "Green
Icebergs," a li terate
and marvelously
engaging new play making its
world premiere at South Coast
Repertory.
Playwright Cecilia Fannon's
cleverly styled comedy of
infidelities in Italy's Tuscany Hills
bears a sticking resemblance to
Coward's "Private Lives," and two
of her characters fire offihe sort
of sophisticated dialogue with
which Sir Noel endowed hi s
creations.
But there is nothing theatrical
or pretentious about the
inhabitants of "Green Icebergs,"
whose decisions to alter the course
of their lives seems pe rfectly
logica l. This is a large major
attribute to the sensitive direction
of David Emmes, who humanizes
the intellectual pair and smooths
out the rough stereotypical edges
of the other couple, a sports nut
and a painfully shy neurotic.
-FYI
WHAT
"Green Icebergs"
WHERE
South Coost Repertory
Maln1tage
655 Town Center Dflve
Costa Mesa
WHEN
8 p.m. Tuesdays thru Fridays
2:30 and a p.m. Saturdays
2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays
untll Nov. 20
HOW MUCH
$26-$36
MORE INFO
957-4033
like icing on the cake -Hal
London Jr. as a wise, avuncular
waiter who gu ides in and out of
the scenes (and the characte rs'
lives).with omniscient alacrity. The
veteran Landon performs his
duties as flawlessly as he tackles
his Italian accent. '-"
. Robert Bill's multi-faceted
setting, bookended by towering
trees, is :in ideal backdrop. It's
splendidly illuminated by Tom
Ruzika's scarlet-hued lighting
wh ich provides a soft , appealing
atmosphere.
Playwright Fannon, a Newport
· Beach resident, gains some
appreciable audience reaction with
her references to the Orange
Coast locales in which both
couples reside. Her play captured
SCR's -top playwriting award last
year, and the honor was well
deserved.
"Green Icebergs" is the most
impressive original mounted by i . South Coast Repertory since its
estimable "Moonshadow" of
several seasons ago"':
Tom Titus rcvic1vs local theater
for Ili c Daily Pilot.
On the· Beach • Pat io Dini na • Inside fireplace -The most engaging of the
foursome. is Nike Doukas-as an--__,-c.-•
0 ::t -::r adventurous art aficionado who
fi nds a soul mate in a chance
encounter. Doukas uses her
character's impu lsive verve to
create a radia nt performance,
.punctua ted by predatory sexiness.
Jeff Allin fi ts pcrf e.ctly in to the
shoes of the more reserved art
lover captivated by Doukas' overt
charm. His conscience is the only
one of the four on view as he
struggles to rationalize his actions.
It woutd be easy to pigeonhole
Robert Curtis-Drown 's dullard
cha·racter into th e dumb jock
category, bu t the actor achieves a
more complex interpretations of
the play'S later scenes, whith both
fleshes out his role and attracts
audience empathy.
Likewise, Annie LaRussa as
Allin's introverted spouse appears
at first blush as hopeless as Laura
Wingfiel d in "Th e Glass
Menagerie." But as she discovers
her own des tiny. she blossoms like
a spring fl ower in an engaging
performance.
The fifth character in the play is
•
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Cooking great since 1968!
21002 Pacifc Coast Highway• Quarter
mile south of the pier• 714-536-1664
With this coupon .
Not valid with any
other offer. Expires
11-15.g4
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REPUBLICAN
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VOLUNTEERS
WANTED
TO GET OUT THE VOTE
ELECTION DAY
NOVEMBER 8, 1994 .
'
"'. PLEASE CALL .
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTEBS
TO VOLUNTEER -(714) 556-8555
,
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kend -Weekend Thursday, October 27, 1994 Cl
THI Pll•OUINO AaTI • cos. prize A din.
llo be
(they ea: 2.S
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at the
Costa
Local shop can fit you into Opera Ball costume
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Compiled by CilRISTOPHER TRELA
T here may not be a
• Phanrom at this Satur-
day's annual, Opera
Ball .. hosted by Opera
Pae1f1c, but rhere will
be plenty of costumed guests at
the Hyatt Regency/Irvine.
Jn keeping with the Halloween
season timing, attendees for the
12th annual affair are encouraged
to dress as a character from an
opera. And where do you get an
opera costume? At Costume Con·
nection on Newport Oouleva rd in
Costa Mesa, where · proprietor
Doni Drexler S:l)S opera guests
have been reserving costumes for
the eve nt since Ju ly.
She says they have a back room
filled with opcr:i rel:11ed costumes,
which include everything from
Samson and Delil a to "Am:ideus"
and ''Dangerous Liaisons" themes.
Some people are even going as
ope ra audience members from by-
gone eras.
The costumes, which rent from
S45 to $175, include authentic wigs
Lust call
This is the last weekend to catch
The Nedcrlands Dans Theater at
the Pcrformi11g Arts Ce nter. This
is the company's first West Coast
eng.agement in 14 years. Shows are
tonight through Sunday. Call 556-
ARTS for tickets. Shown above
are company members in . artistic
director Jiri Kylian's "Where-
about!. UnknO\\n," which will be
presented this \\Cekend.
This is also the last weekend for
the Orange Coast College Reper-
tory Theatre Company's produc-
tion of "Twenty-Four Hours -
and undergarments. Now that's re·
ally getting into character!
Tickets to the ball are $175 per
person, but those under 30 years
of age get in for $100, a great way
to get younger blood into the
opera scene. The event includes
Broadway and television star Gary
Morris singing light opera selec·
tions. Tickets are still available, so
call 474-4488.
St. Clair soars
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestrn opened it's 199-4-95
season W~dnesday, Oct. 19, al the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center with a heart-felt, stirring
# presentation or Mozart's Requiem,
James Hopkins "Songs or
Eternity" and the world premiere
ot composer in residence Frank
Ticheli's "Pacific Fnnrnre.11
The PSO wns joined by the
Pncific Chora le nod rour soloists,
but it was the emotional ploying or
the orchestra, conducted by the
dynamic, fascinating-to-watch Carl
____ A.M,;.' ~series of 12 short rua s
that runs Friday through Sunday
in the Drama Lab Studio. Tickets
~ire only SS at the door. Call 432-
5932 for more informat ion.
RE•NATO
11<•*.\'flto mu/ l/i-Tiuw Cellar ... ar<• Proud lo l''r<'·"''"'···
"Tlte Cnber11el · rm l'i"ll<Jll Diw u•r"
.Hominy: ,\'m•ember :-. 1994
A11tipm;to
('(lrpardo di B11e nlla Pit-mo11tc.""
arrmnpmtit•tl by l "ra11ri1tcr111 Cabrrm•t Smu•il(1t1Jtt, \apn 1990 -. Zupp"
/J(lxf(I c Fa,,itll1 dell<t .\'mma
nrrt1111rumfrtl l~t· Joxrp'1 P'1rfPH Cabemet "mu·i~11011. \apa 1991 -Jiumlata
/111mlt1ln di ('r,.an•
urrt1111pr111it'tl by llutlwrfiml llilf11 Cnbert1rl , a11ri;r11011. ''"P" JQ\.i -J>aH/(l ,
notf'llt' """ ('rl'tltll tli fim~lti
arr-11111prmiNI by f'rn11l'ixra11 .llrrlt11~r, • \'t11u1 I 9 \ 9 -C"rm•
JINlnl(li<mi di I ltrlln ni flm/{lti l 'orrini
tl<'<'Olll/Jfln frr1 b.Y J"""P" Pl1t'lpx. ln1tif{tti(I. 1\'npn I 9 \ 9 -/Jo Irr
Tirflmh111 •
tt«ompnnir<I by f'IH"ki>llrtl """"rrr l'orl
/j'1111rr111m or Cnpp11rri1w
6:4."i llrttplltJlf 1t•ltll fll1t1tt•r lo /01/011•
"""""''"''""" llf'1/•lrf'fl .. 6 7.1 • \O.i \ $6.;.()() /Hr fH'"""" t'.tY-ittfllft1 lni· nnd pal•i~,-
"'---2.'JO-I Jl rHt Ot't•t111/r."'"· l\'('.111J11rt lle.11rl1
.. .. -
Dancing folks
Khadra, San Francisco's International Folk Dallet, presents ex-
citing interpretations of fol k dance, live music and authentic cos-
tumes 8 p.m. Saturday in. Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa. For tickets, call 43'.?-5880.
St. Clnir, that held the audience
'Vll'Uill1JrslfC"llbound t11nrrr1re-
evcning.
Hopefully, alert classical music-
· rans tuned in to KUSC radio last
Thursdnf cvenlng'UJ tmrnr11ve -
brondcast of the entire concert,
including fllscinating inten•iews
MONDAY NIGHT
Football Speelal ,._
person
• F1mo111 Rik I Sllll
• Terlrltl, Lemon or M1,,
Chicken & Sii•'
• Prlm1r1ra Piiia I S1l1d
~ s..., .. ,,., 5.7,,,.
LIVE JAZZ. 8LUES & ROCK
Downtown Hllnt1n1ton •••ch
'-C.H. I .. lft llf a."""'*""""*'
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
$295_$895
Wa"les, Pancakes,
Eoos Benedict &
Omelettes, Fresh
Fish, Chicken and
Salad
Served 1 OAM -3PM
100 MAIN ST., BALBOA
(•t toot or Pier)
&1s-n&o
*Ith St. ClnJr, new PSO
concertmaster Shef)l Staples and
composers Tichcll and llopk.Jns. lr
this ptrformance "as :any
indication, the PSO's season,
which continues on Dec. 7 \\Ith
*Orks by Mussorgsky,
Shostakovich, Stravinsky nnd
Prokofiev, should be a memorable
one.
Out of the gate
Costa Mesa resident Ryan Kray
is smiling, and with good reason.
As artistic diret tor of the New
Community Center Theatre in Ir·
vi ne and director of it's initial of·
fe ring, "Steel Magnolias," Kray
has mounred a crow<l·plcasang
production that boasts a terrific
set, a \\ell-rehearsed ensemble of
actors that lend an :ur of belt.:\.·
ability 10 their roles and a \cnuc
that is well-suited to thc:urical
productions.
Most of the shows for the first
two weeks were sold out, )O get
tickets for this weekend as soon as
possible. Call 442-9252.
omet-hi ng completely different
Not quite Ualloween-themcd but
weird nonetheless is the Costa
'Mesa Playhouse offering or "Weird
Romance," two one-act musicals of
speculative-fiction that opcni.
tonight nnd runs through Nov. 20.
Written by Academy A\\ard
wi-nning-<:omposec Alan ~Jeni.en
("The Lillie Mermaid,'' "Dea ut)
and the lleast,'1 "Aladdin''), Da\ id
Spencer and Alan Brenncrt, the
play features 11 company of nine
actors playing 40 roles.
Act one, "The Girl Wtio \\as
Plugged In," is nbout a homeless
bag lady whose soul is
transplanted into the body of a
gorgeous .female android by a
company which mnnufacturcs
celebrities. Act h\O, "Iler Pilgrim
Soul,11 finds a scientist \\ho
discovers a long-dead woman
mysteriously firing inside a
holograph. ·For tickers to this
unique production, call 650·5269.
Bring in
this ad
Loi e that Bob
Oob Anderso n is sure to
make an impression nt the
Robert ll. '.\loore Theatre at
Ornn~ Coast College on
Friday night. The singer/
impressionist, dubbed "the
lllM illJ.h a hundred
'oiccs," creates an uncanny
likeness of singers such ns
Puul AnJ..a, Tony Gennett,
Neil Diamond, Tom Jones,
Fronk Sinatra, Dean
~lartin and more. For
ti el.Ns 10 his 8 p.m. show,
call -'32-5880.
• hop' opens
A nd spcuking of Alan Menktn,
Ensign ~l 1ddle School is present·
tng his musical •·L..ittlc Shop of
I lorrors" at Newport Harbor High
School Theatre, 15th Street and
lr\tnc A~en µe, 7:30 to night
through Saturday night.
This funny, tune-filled sc1ence-
fic11on play concerns a lov.ly tlori!ot
:is-sismnt and his mis:id"entures
"'ith a man-eatin g plant. Tacket!.
are only SS.
Tile Performing Arts column
runs ci·cry week ~n U'cck cnd.
by the
. Holidays
and we'll have you eating the
real thing ~n .
..
Your i11itial co11sultation is free and
1' accept most insurance plans.
T o find out how our dental
impla11t experts can help e11hance
th e quality of your life,
call 7141662-4424 today.
Dr. K holds two dental degrees
and a certificate of advanced
graduate study in prosthodontics
from Boston University, as well as
additional post·doctoral training
in implant dentistry from UCLA
School of Dentistry.
Massoud Kas hanc hi DDS PC
South Coast Executive Park
1503 South Coast Dnve, Suite 110 • Costa Mesa CA 92626
7141662-4424 (24 hrs.)
Call today/or an f f>pointment.
Courtesy Insurance processing. 20% senior discount
Co rate discounts available .
I
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LOCALAlll
Drawn to a cause: unmasking artist Sara·h Yollng
By LAUU MENDENHALL
I t's lovely to imagine that
local Orange Countians could
re-create the kind of
bistro-bar elegance that inspired
Edouard Manet's famous 1892 oil,
"D:ir at the Folics-Bcrgcrc."
Actually, m:iny loclllS would
probably designate each evening's
canvas of action at Newport's
hometown favorite, The Ritz, to
be as close as we ever get to the
old-world ambience portrayed in
the Parisian's lush painting.
inten.pcrsed with glossier
stand-outs like BubAra Eden,
Vince Ferragamo, Johnny and
June Carter Cub, even The
lncrcdiblt; \I~• Lou Perri&no. ., ~t •, lestivilJ for lbc
llllled ''l'.b!IM
•:llllllllel'A D'9tlYIM,t
·•A• bobno~ with
particlDM&l 1a0
an aucc ncfit thi'°"nae
County chapter of The Wellness
Community, a nationally heralded
support aroup for adults with
cancer and their families. Grand
prilc among the auction items was
Young's mural which sold for
$20,000 to highest bidders Ruth
Ko and Ed Grech, who thereby
bequeathed Antbncllo's Bar as the
pcrfe.ct spot for its pcnnanent
hanging.
Last week, l had a chance to
meet with ''Unmasked" artist
Ybung, who helped underwrite ns
well as select the benefiting
charity. Young, 33, whose
childhood ability for composing
portraits and gorgeous European
landscapes from her youthful
travels was later refined at
Rodner's book. One of her q
really stuck with me: 'All tbe
money in the world could ncvc
buy the emotional support I an
my family received from the
Wellness Community during th
fright of my illness.' So, when
husband was diagnosed with
melanoma two years ago at 31,
knew whe re to turn.
In any case, tinkling glasses.at
Antonello's famed watering hole
in South Coast central arc
currently toasting an artistic
installation to its bar room. Voila!
Entitled "Orange County
Unmasked," this colorful addition
i$ actually a 3· x 4-foot pnstel
drawing by artist Sarah Young
which features a bevy of the
county's bold and beautiful
"stars," along with several
celebrities from the' entertainment
world. Less like the classical
Manet rendering, more
commercial like LeRoy Neiman's
trendy depiction oLthe '80s
renowned Polo Lounge scene or
his similar '90s spin at Spago,
Young's sprawling image of 48
dazzling folks in party-hearty
fashion now marks the restaurant's
theme measure for measure.
arah Young's "Orange Counly Unmasl<ed" has-ccruncy 'Starsn-m ngling with national celebritiOS.--L-~:mdonTRoyal Arrt;oll-ege;-d1scussed how she was drawn to
"People don't oflcn think a
what the person closest to the
patient goes through
psychologically. What imprcsse
me-so-mueh'in1mnnm one
actually could identify with ho
was feeling, what it's like when
your life is on hold. The Welln
Community has taught me that
you can work through anything
matter what happens."
End to end, the portrait mural
is a star-s tudded version of O.C.'s
Our Gang -includfog such glossy
personalities as the Honorables
Tom Riley, Harriett Wieder, Buzz
Aldrin, Ed Arnold. Gloria Zigner,
Jose Eber, Mamie Van Doren, lris
Tons, John Martin, Elle Cortese,
l Tony Moiso, Antonio Cagnolo,
John and Donna Crean, Barbara ·
Venezia, Frank DiBel!a, Dr.
Sammy Lee and Ruth Ko -
the cause of the Wellness
Community at the genesis of the
mural project last year.
"I first became aware of this
organization when I read Gilda
Mueh-'-·hanged as-art fa-i-returns--to-C-osta-M-esa--
WHAT
Artistic License Fair F or the · past 28 years, a group of local artisans has
gathered in Costa Mesa on the last weekend of Oc·
tober to sell their hand.crafted wares to their loyal
followers. Except for changes in the name, place and organ·
maker who specializes in creating ensembles incorporating
both disciplines. She is experienced at putting on private art
shows and other fairs up ,and.,down the state, including an
annual event in Porterville that is quite popultir~
the popular artists baok Crom previous fairs is Vesta Word,
who teaches jewelry making at Orange Coast College.
Bot new this year are guest artists: Paris born Alber De
Matteis, a sculptor who works wiih wrought Yoa. steel and
found objects, and Randy Au, an internationally collected
ceq1micist.
WHERI
Estancia Park
1900 Adams Ave.
Costa Mesa
WllEN iz~rs, this yeBr is no different. ' • The Artistic License Fair is the "biggest event Gary's or-
ganized, but rather than sticking with the tried and true,
she's planning to make tbe event bigger and better than
ever.
The Artistic License Fair will be held Friday and Satur-
day at Estancia P~rk in Costa Mesa. The event used to be
known as the Denwar Craft Fair and was held at the Den-
war Weaving Studio on 16th Street in Co~ta Mesa. The fair
was run by 'Jo and Ester Ocndel, but tbe)'-retired from the
ci rcuit to devote time to running the studio and writing a
"We're not just picking up where they left off," she said
of the Oenwars. "This is a whole new fair."
Hand-made garments, jewelry, ceramics, art, dolls and
more will still be avail Bblc for sale, with most items ranging
from $2 to $200, and some as expensive as $2,000. Among
"We're hoping to expand," Gary said of future fairs.
"We'd like lo have food and see it open up to other disci·
plines in the arts, such as music."
She conceded that the economy has effected !>pendmg,
but not the size of crowds.
"Our following is so loyal, we're hardly ever effected.
10 a .m. to 4 p.m.
FrldOV and Saturday ·
HOW MUCH
FREEi odmlnlon
Items range from $2 to $200
MORI INFO
(909) 371·6507 book respectively. .
Taking over is Nancy Gary, a Corona weaver and jewelry
They line up before we open. We're really busy the first
couple of hou rs.'' -By MAIT COlCBll ,
AMERICAN
CHMUl'S IAJl & llSTAUIANT, A local
reslou<onl/bor w11h o "hometown• RO"()( feoluring
pool, darts, so1ell11e, big screen TV, Pool Tournomenl
every Wed. n1gh1. Serving lunch Mon.Fri 11 to 2 &
Sot Breokfosf 8 IO noon $I 50 Mary's & Drivers Sot
& Sun 6 lo noon Shot of the Week SI 00 Open 366
doy o year (leop year only) 6om IO 2om 6041 Bolw
Q Springdale in Hun1tn91on Beoch. (71 41 894'6100
DICK CHURCH!& RESTAURANT, A family style
coffee shop located al 2698 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mew Menu includes bfeokfosl, lunch ond dinner
Prices range from '$3.00 lo $7.99. Open Mon.·
Sot. 6:00om to 9.00pm. IN, WC. V, MC.
(71 4) 646-7762
KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, located in the
founlo1n Volley Promenade ot 183 15 Brookhurst St
#2, Founlo1n Volley Wood fire roosted chicken and
srde d1slles make fresh doily Watch the chicken cook
on our open spit wood fore rohuer1e Try our chicken
pol pie, p1lo sondw1ches ond specialty wlods Don't
forget Kenny's famous muffins! Open Sun.-Thurs
11 om-IOpm, Frt -Sot 11 om.11 pm. IN, OUT, WC,
TKO, V, MC , AE, OS, ATM. (7 14) 378.0798.
SAMMY'S llSTRO, Cosuolly elegant bistro
locote<f at 8780 Worner Ave • founto1n Volley
Eclecttc menu includes All1gotor pizza, creom of
jolopeno soup, co1un ribs, seafood, steak ond Posto
dishes Open for lunch M.Fri 11 ·30 om-2 30pm
Dinner n1tely 01 5 00 p m.. Phone (71 4) 843·9938
V.so, MC. AM Exp
STUDIO CAFE, located ot I 00 Mo1n St Bolboo
(Of fool of pief). The Studio Cole is the happening
ploce for food, fun & enterloinmenl Menu includes
ribs, ch1eken, fresh fish, paslo, oppehzefs & solods,
of50 w v1"!1 brunch on Sot & Sun I 0 to 3 00 which
includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, poncokes ond
mucnmorel'rices range from SZ.9S:Sl!,9S-:--Open
7 days a week. Mon.frt I I 30.1 30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ().
1 :30om Alw located ot 300 PC H, Hunhnglon
8eoch IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC., AE, 0C
536-8775
THI SHID, located at 210 51h Street. Huntington 8eoch. Offering o downtown ohemotive lo mo1n
...... Fomtly owned ond operated, breokfost, lunch,
.... cocklo1ls Spoc1ous indoor and outdoor ~ Steo\:s, seolood, poultry, pasta, wlods,
W amode wusoges, prime rib on Frtdoy nights. Con
WGnmodote groups for meet ings/port1u, etc I I·
lOMon ·Thu, ll·ll Fri 811 Sot,S.IOSun Open7
days/week WI:... v 960-1317
Ml .. ta alSTAUIANT, located ot 1712 , Costa Mew. Menu includes 11bs, chidi9rl,
& lobster, prime rib, pizza, oy'1er bof Pric91
tonge from $3 95 ond up Open doily from
I l :30om IO IOpm, Cock1o1ls '111 11 pm 10, FB, WC,
No aed1I COfds. (7141645 8091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE
AllOMA5 UtNISSO CAH, speclOl1zes 1n
freshly bolled muffins, scones, croiuonts, cookies
& des..m, including yummy low fot & non fol
ltefftl, ond . ie best coif" lottes in town Opet1 doitr 5 30orn 2pm Mon Fn, 6om-2pm Sot &
5-Neitt IO Gilberts ot 259 E 17th St , CoslO
Meta 548 2224
CAFE
IUIHS CMI, localed ot 320 8'•s'°' IG ot
I W11I [by Arco M1n1 Mort! in Costa Me50
M9nlJ indudes good country cook1n' breoUost
w11h lhe best omelettes, pancakes, greot
Me•teon breoltfost dishes ond lunch w•th storfry
vegeklbles, ..,1yok1 bowl, gorf.c chteken,
OUOf ted K>lods, heollh'J luf key burgeu,
homburgen, wved w pololO solod or fries Try
Ruth's home cookin' todoy Great food 9reo1
pt.c.11 Prices r0099 from S2 9910 SS.95 Open
7 doys o wtet 70lfl 10 2pm ID, 00 WC
MAONOUA CAii, Open For breoHost, luoch
and din,. 1 days o weel! from 6 JO to 9 30pm
Oo"v apec:iob alOtltng os low Os • S I .~ IO SS ~ 9"t & W ne Cl'ln•I All mo1or ~ted•t
c0<dl occeplld localed OI 8988 Worn«
Ave/~t0 ~8 .. 70189
•
·1-·-
,
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
N~wport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
CHINESE
cttOI HONG Gourmet Chinese l1ghr &
healthy, no msg used, only natural ingredients,
Menu includes low col meals, combinol1on
plates, beef or pork dishes. chicken & vege
dishes. ond fomoly value dinners Toke out
avo1loble. $1 · buck o plate ovo1loble located ol
t ~Magnolia Sr (nut to PlcN"~
F,ounto1n Volley. (71 41 965·3698
FRENCH
CHANTKLAIR, located at 1 891 2 MacArthur
Blvd , Irvine, across from John Wayne A11port
Elegant, charming. gracious & beouttfvl, each of
ti's dining rooms hos o different decor The food
is French-CQl1forn10 cu1s1n•losty but heohhfully
prepared. lunc:h specials at sa.oo ond up . the
dinner menu includes o variety of seafood, meot,
chicken, solods just to menllon o few items
Prices ronge from $6 to $25 Serving lunch
11 .30.2 30, Dinner 5 30. I 0 30, Sunday Brunch
10.30 · 2 30 open 7 dovs o week. ID, 00, &~UNCH RES REQ FB. ENT. we. v. MC. AMX
DC, DISC Valet Parlt1ng (7141 758-8001
INDIAN
COPPIR CHIMNIT , En1oy waterfront d1n1n9 al
Newport Beoch 3408 Vio Oporto Introducing
outhenllc Indian Mughlo1 del1coc1es never before 1n
Orange County by our famous chef "Moh1nder
R~m Guru• Try our lamb or ch1c~en kabobs,
curries ond wide voneltes of fresh vegelobles
cooked 1n our own ground Indian herbs & spices
Reasonable prices llafhng os low os S 1 95 to
$6 95 Open 7 doys o Weeli: from I lom-8pm.
OUT, TKO, we 673 7679 ,.
INDIAN MaUISI, located o1 1520 West·
Cooat H""Y T"9 menu inc:i.,des ch1clen, lamb,
seafood and V9QelllW1on dishes oll f)fepored to
p«fechOfl w.th only the freshest 1ngred1ents
Pricu range from $2.50 IO $1 5 95 !()( o
campier. combinoltoft <tinner Open 7 doys o , """k lunch 11 ·30 IO 'P.30, d1nnef 5 to 10 ID,
F8, V i'<M:.AE,DS.OC(71 .. )640-J99J
I~ JHW, locoied ot 18687 Brookhurst (Mtor
EN1s •n Callens Corner) Founto n Volley En1oy
Ota099 County's fall'\Ous lnd1on dish lo
H0t1kouno Othef entrNs include lomb chopi, fish
and vegetorion dishes all served woth mild 1<>uce&
Spicy Aovon ore mode upol\ reque st Serv111g
lunch Mon thru Fri SJ 9.S IO $6 95 Otnnen ,.,ved 7 nights o,,.,,... liom $6 9.5 & 11p.
A"~ttng most credit cord' (71 4) 963 6717
ITALIAN
IUSKmt IOY, tastier then ever Busken1 boy is
commined lo providing the very freshest pasta, p1zzo
ond wlod to our guesls 1n o wh1ms1col, unique
setting ol o most offordoble price We ollo co!er
lole night business meeltngs ond oll other occasions
~~~ ltt~Open Mondcy-
thru SotvrJoy 11 30 lo 9 00 (7 141968..4949 We
love to-go orders We ore located 1n Fountain Volley
at 18225 South Brookhurst See you soon B B
CIAO, located ot 2600 Eost Coosl Hwy, Corona
Del /IAor Come ond experience Corona del Mar's
newest ltol1on restouront serving New YOf'k style
p1zzo, gourmet piz.zos, u·c1t1ng postos. creative
solods, coffee, coppvcc1no ond fresh bolted pastries
Prices range from $3.95 to SB.95 Open 7 cloys o
week from Som lo 11 pm, excepl Sunday open 4 to
11 pm. Delivery ovo1loble V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT
GIOVANNI'S ITAUAN llSTAUIANT, located
at 1604 1 Botw Chico Rd /Edtnge<, Hunltngton
Beach All Home Cooked holton Dishes. No
prese1votives used Eoch dish is cooked ot time of
ordeting Menu includes home mode Ponzerott1,
posto dishes, p1uo, llolion subs, onl1poslo solach,
homemade $0Ups & ch1ll1 Prices from $3 65
S 14.65 Hrs l lom·9pm Tues thru Sot Closed Sun
& Mon Cosuol dress, toke out 0tders, beer, w111e &
soft drtnks No credit cords 846..t666 or 84c...S 1 88
NICKS PfZZA D'OttO Family hol1on Restouront
with homemade pasta wuces-ond hondmode
pizza's famous for W~dnesdoy Spaghetti. oll you
con eat for S? 75 ond Sunday otl you ton eot
lowgno for $J 75 We 011<> hove the biggest ptuo
n town, our party p1zzo J6• Other dishes include
veal, eggplant chicken, bros;c1ollo ond d1fferenl
postos A buffet lunch on Mon • Tues , Thurs & Fri
Banquet room ond catering ovo1loble. We ore
locoted ot 10585 Sloner A ... Founlo1n Volley
PhOfle (71 4) 963.0227
NRO'S RESTAURANT, located al 2221 N
Mo·n St 1n Seocl1ff V1lloQe Serving bieo fosl. lunch
ond dinner Now open 1 cloyi o w"k Hornemode
poncokes, pastries, pastas & do.ty spec1ol1
Eltabl1shed 1n 1979 Eorly 811d d1nne1s 5 6 30
nightly New breokfost ond lunch menus
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAH. locoled ut 211 .. e
Beoch Blvd , lot Atlonto). family owned, everything
prepared woth the f1ntit tneots & ch .. ~s & foMOus
for l's 1nfo~s chee)9Coke Prtees rong from
$200to S11 95 Open Tues~ru Sotl 1 9f>"\, Su!'I
11 8 pm Cloted Mon IN OtJT, WC, Wine ond
beer 11141 536 2 .. .t8
SABATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGI CO. ,
located ol 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch
Menu includes great paslO oword winning Coewr
wlod, d~lic•ous homemade sausage, veol, lamb, lots
of vegetarian Cl1shes, good w1r1e: beer, cappuccino &
deserts "ll's a family owned & run reslouronl . Prices
range from $4 95 to S 13 95 Open 7 doys o week
Serving Sol & Sun Brunch from 8 30 IO 1 00 Sunday
• tftru-Thur sdcJrl 1-olTl"'tct I Opm-fr1doy !r Sot:--»om...-
11 pm IN, OUT, we. BRll. WB. v. M. AE, oc
JAPANESE
KIKUYA FINE JAPANESE CUISINI, Featuring
fine d1111ng, Sushi Sor, Teppan Tobie, Mo'n 01n1ng
Room full bor ond cocktail lounge featuring specialty
tropical drinks Jazz bond every Frt & Sot night ond
Korooke every Tues night Open for lunch Mon-Fri
11 30.2.30. Dinner Sun-Th urs 5-1 Opm, fr1 & Sot 5·
I I pm 8052 Adoms Ave (corner of Beach)
Hunhnglon Beoch, 1714) 536-6665 All mo10t cred11
cords except Diners Club RR, FB, E, WC
MEXICAN
AVILAS IL RANCHITO, A dining landmark For over
20 yeors Run by the Av ila fomtly, Aviles hos 7
locott0ns lo wve you tn Coste Mesa, Newport Beach
Santo Ano, long Beach. HunllngtQn Pork & loguno
Hills & Hunhnglon Beach Featuring ouihenhc Food ,
with the freshest 1ngred1ents & o new creohve l1ght
cuisine olong with authentic Mamo Avila's recipes 10, ·
BRU. FB, EN we. V, MC, AE, DC. & DISCOVER
"Av1los hos a r~tol1on For lreohng you like port of the
fom lyl"
MAROAltlTAVIW located ot 2332 We\I Po<1f1c
Coost Hwy Mexican burgers, foptas, burritos & more
Speciols doily Price ronge honi $4 95lo S10 95
Open 11 JOom 1o 12 JOom IN, FB, V ~. AE. OC
(71 4) 631 8220
Ml CASA, locoted at 296 17th Street, CoslO Mew
A tnp IO MeJC1col Me••con Food Open doily ot 1 l om
Prices range from $2 25 to $8 95 Servtng lunch &
d nner for O\'er 20 years IN, F8, WC V, MC., AE,
DC, CB, D 64.5-7626
WAHOO'S FISH TACO With A locott0ns I 133
PCH, loguno 8eoch, (7 141 497.0033, 1862
Plocenho Casto Meso (71 .. ) 631 3 .. 33 ond 3000
8mtol, Cosio Mbl (71 .. l .. 350130 120 Mo1n,
Hunt1nglon 8eoeh, (7141.536-20.SO Menu 1ncluc:Je,
fish locos. bvrritos, bloc~ beans & rice, solods.
'°ndw1ches ''"es range frOtl'I $1 65 IO $7 .SO
Open Moft -Sot 1lom~10pm, Sun I loin IO
9pt'I IN, TKO, we
'
GIUIS ISLANO, Goufmet dining ol fast food
prices. Family style restouronl w11ti island theme
Oyster bor, ~. lobster. steoks. chicken, post
and homborgen. lunch ond dinner specials Price
range from SJ.SO & up Full bor ond oll mo1or
credit cords Hrs. I I om lo 1 Opm cocklo1l lounge
11-om to l 2pm. located ol 18922 Beach Blvd ,
Huntington Beoch (7t4) 962-8316.
HUNTINGTON llACH MARK.IT uoua.
Hefe'• o unique ~e For fom1ly d1n1ng where fresh
seolood 1s 11.ng a.d eJCp,et\lneKfu11e broiling "our
trodemork. Our fiesh f1~ changes do ily ond we ol
feature ch1cker1, steoks ond paslo There's o fresh
seafood riiorkel, IOO lunch and Dinner full bor
Cboldren't meftl.I. lot, 'V.~ 4nd OS cords welcome
2011 1 Brookh.,st SI. (neld lo Target, 1ust south of
Adoms) No rese<1101tons f7U) 963.S 166
PACIFIC FISH & SIAFOOD. located ot 262
Newpo" Blvd , Cosio Mew. Menu 1ncl.Kfes
seolOod salods, seafood wndw1ches, grilled
entrMs, f1&h & chips, Ftsh locos, sushi ond more
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market
Prices range from $ I 95 ond up Open w 11<> Sot 11 -5.10. we (714) 650-0130
POT OF SHRIMP An unequaled d1n1ng
experience "Shrim~y Oehc•ous· and the service
unsurposwble Feotvring Posto. Thresher Shark &
Swordfish Open 7 cloys o week I 2om 10pm, Sot
& Sun breoklost from Som Sidewalk d1mng
located ot 1 13 Walnut bockStde of P1erside
Pavilion 1n Huntington Seoch. (714) 960.7278.
ZUllES DttY DOCK, located ol 9059 Adams,
Hunttngton Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steok &
lobster, p1zzo, prime rib, oyster bor Prices range
hQ!!LlJ 95 god up. Open doilyltom l 1..JOom~
10pm, Cocktails '111 I I pm. IN, FB, WC, V, MC
(7 l 41 963<>362.
STEAKS
THE IARN STIAK HOUSE, located 01 2300
Harbor Blvd, #3 l , Cosio Mesa Menu includes
steaks. fresh fish, chw:ken,•bvrgers and solods
Puces ronge from $3 75 for lunch and $6 25 for
dinner Open 11 om for lunch M-So. Dinner 4pm
M.fr Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, OC (71 41641-9777
SEAL BEACH
GUD'IR INN. Established in 1930 by the oirstr1p
Still o meettng ploce of pilots around the world who
enioy the best in d1n1ng located 01 1400 Pacific
Coosl Hwy, Seal Beoch The menu includes fresh
fish doily, steaks, lobster & crab legs Prices start al
$4 95 Open weekdays l lom-10f>.!". 'hi 10 30pm
weekends IN, F8, ENT WC, V, MC, AE (3101
431.J022
SPORTS BAR & DINING
IND OVla IND SPORTS aAR, Serving
steaks, fish, appetizers & 1andwiches Prices range
from S2·$ l 2 5pirits, pool tOurnomenls, dort
tournaments HoPJ>y hour every cloy with free
oppetiters Open 7 doyi o week, l pm I 30om
Mon.f11, I lorn-I 30om Sot & Sun FB, All m<>tOf
credit cords (714) 839 7 .. 84 16129
~oolthuri1/Ed1nger, founto•n Volley
for more infannation regcacla'll
local lavar cal 1he Daly Plat at
642-4321 011he Huulington
Blach lncleper-.• at 965-3030.
IN 1nd00t dining OUT o.ildoot dining WC whffl
thoi1 occeu UU bfllll(h, US 1e*~'· Fl Ml
bot, (NT e<llWtOtlV'lfflt, TKO to•~. WI W•H
bof, V "''°• WC inottefc0td Af 0191911(011 upteu OS dtK-. DC d•ners club _
,
nd
Ut
I
SS
Ld'l Lo right: C.pputainoJ ~l Tea Toddy and Cinnamon Apple Tea Bread
~G'./:e holiday season. from Thanksgiving to New Year\. (.::::!/ sh1~uld be a time of cherishing tradilions wilh family and
friendi.. Instead, we often experience fatigue and f ruc;tration a \\C
ban le crowds at i.hopping mall . engage in cooking marathons, and
do lao;t-mjnute decorating and pre ent wrapping.
There is a way to lrade in the usual frantic holiday pace for i.ome
peace of mind. By planning ahead and stealing ome time throughout
lhe enson to indulge your>elf, > ou wilJ find your holidays much more
relaxing and plea urable. Enjoy a favorite exercise or hobb}. and
pamper yourself wilh a mru.sage. facial or wann bath. Dunng this
meditative time, you'll feel rejuvenated and regain your per<ipecthe
on lhe holida} season. . ·
"Herbal teas are naturally low in diloriell and do not contain
any black tea: therefore, lhey are caffeine-free," says Pe1er Gogg1 .
Pre<;ident or Royal Estates. a division of the Thoma'-J. L1pton
Company. He adds that Lipton herbal tea are a blend of natural
grain<;. f ruil flavors. <;weel !.pice~. and plant part' 'uch a\ leave .
flowers and roots.
According to Goggi. flavored teas are created in much the ame
way as regular tea bag . A carefully elected blend of bla k teas is
U'>ed as a base. lhen natural flavoring ingredient are added to create
unique tastes.
The beo;t antidote to holida> stre s is to begin your preparation'>
early. Shop before Thank giving to avoid crowded malls and long line
l---m•~• -~~ ~alei~~more.alming.,.
alternative. ince lhey usually offer more personalized ervice. no
Although relatively new in the upennarkct. lhc idea of tlavored
tea' has a long history. A early as the fiflh century. Chinese tea
drinkers were advi ed to use such ingredients ac; ginger. orange. mint.
and even onion to flavor tea. Today. as flav'ored coffees have grown 1n
popularil)'~ the.Jg induc;~., <;een a parallel mtere4't in flavored tea<;
as well. ay Goggi.
crowds and more unique gift<;. Wrap a few present!> each day, in tead
of pulling an "all-nighter" Christmas Eve. and decorate well in
advance !.O you can fully enjoy the holiday season. miax with special teas
BREWING SPECIAL TEAS
To create a relaxed, yet festive mood for gatheriogs with family and
friend . erve delightful herbal and tlavored tea concoctions inc;1ead of
your typical punch or alcoholic beverage. A trend towards healthier
life-.tyle and a penchant for all natural ingredients in the fcxxh and
beverage' we consume have made these special teas increasingly,
popular over the years.
To get the most flavor out of special teas, follow these directions:
¢'Bring fresh cold water to a rolling boil to release the full tlavor and
frugrance of pecial teas.
¢'Preheat your cup or teapo1 by filling it with hot water and letting it
warm for a few momen ts.
These versatile teas come in many tlavors and arom~. Enjoy them
hot or over ice. f mlh them into a hake. or combine with olher ingre-
dient for a treat that i dehciou ly different from typical holiday
drinks (see recipes). Then. once your guests leave. unwind by the fire
wilh your favonte mu ic and a teaming mug of herbal or flavored tea
dolloped wilh cream and lopped wilh cinnamon and chocolate curl11.
¢'Use one tea bag per cup of tea for nch. full-bodied flavor.
¢>Pour boiling water over tea bag.
¢-Brew 3 to 5 minu1c by lhe clock. Don't brew by color. ~ince
pccial tea have a more delicate color lhan traditional te~ . and
each variety of herbal tea ha a stightly different color.·
¢'Squeeze each dehciou<; drop of lea oul of lhe tea bag and en JOY
For centuries, herbal and navored leas
have been savored nol only for their
delicate. full fl avor, but for their entici ng
aroma a well. Si mmering in a pot of
water laced with cinnamon ticks and
cloves. these special teas are a natural way
to mask unplea ant odo~ in the home.
Today, thi old-fashioned room fre hener
and other homemade and tore-bought
scented products arc growing in popularity
for another reru.on -to induce feeling, of
relaxation and comfort.
American~ ~pent more than $750
million last year on products formulated to
keep their homes smelling sweet. says
,
Susan Bnbimky, vice pre ident of consu-
mer products at Kline & Company. a
con~ulling and research finn based in
Fairfield. NJ. Another $200 million was
spent on a !.egmcnt of the market called
nontraditional home fragrances. These
products fonn the ba,is of aromatherapy.
the ancient and much-debated science of
promoting emotional and physical well-
being by u ing plant essences.
While a lot of research still needs to be
conducted on aromatherapy. some tud1c
show results. For m tance. a study of 8S
petienb undcrgoina mqnetJc resonance
imaging proceduk°S at Memorial-Sloan
•
,.
Kettering Cancer Center in New York
found that 75 percent of them were calmed
by whiff of !lweel vanilla. In 1993.
re">earchers at Duke Univcn,ity MedicllJ
Center succe full y u ed five mix~d-floraJ
fragrance~ to relieve ten ion, anxiety and
fatigue in a group of menopau al women
between 45 and 60.
"Some people find that a cinnamon-
apple melt or apple-ptce mell can 'ta~c
off paruc attack • •• say Diane Ackennan,
the author of A Natural Hiuon of tht
Stnse.s (Random Hou~ 1990). Ackcnnan
say ~ carries sachet. of herbal tea with
her to niff durina ~. ful moment~.
•
CAPl'UTEANO
4 table poom bro liUP-f lO a boil. Remove In small <auc.ti; 2 cup milk and
from heat. Add 2 · WSPothfog Moments
Cinnamon Apple Cinnamon
Aavored Tea Bags; co\ler and aeep ~
minutes~ Remove the bags. Serve in mugs.
Garnish, if desired, )Vith whipped cream and
sprinkJe wilh cinnamon and chocolale curls.
Makes 2 serving~.
HOT TEA TODDY
3 caps water
2 lablespooos sugar
8 to 10 whole cloves
2 cinnamon sticks Cl-Inch)
6 Lipton Soodalng Moments Lemon
Soother lflrbal Tea Ba~
~ cups orange1ulce
In medium saucepan, combine water.
upr. cloves and cinnamon sticks; bring to a
boil. ~boiling mixture over tea bags in
teapot; steep 4 mintaes. Remove tea bags: stir
in juice. Serve in mugs wilh clove-, tudded
orange or lemon slices. Makes 6 , erving!..
CINNAMON APPLE
TEA BREAD
l 1A cups boiling water
4 Lipton SooJhing Moments
Cinnamon Apple Herbal
Tea Ba~
cup raisins
tablespoons margarine or butter
egg
3 cups aU-purpose flour
h tablespoon baking powder
'12 teaspoon salt
'12 cup chopped walnuts or pecan
2 tablespoons honey
~ cup confectioners sugar
Preheat oven to 350 degree .
• ln teapot: pour boiling water over cinna-
mon apple herbal lea bags: cover and .,1eep
5 minutes. Remove tea bag!. and re'>erve
2 table poon tea.
In large bowf, pour remaining lea over
raisins. honey and margarine and cool
completely; beat in egg.
In medium bowl, co mbine nour. baking
powder and salt. Gradually ad_d to tea mixture.
blending well after each addi1ion. Stir in
waln uts. .
Tum into greased and floured 9" x 5" x 3"
loaf pan and bake I hour or until bread le'''
done. On wire rack. cool 10 minute\: remove
from pan and cool completely before glazing.
Meanwhile, in small 00 .... 1. grnduall} add
enough re erved Lea and honey 10
conf ectionen. sugar until desired 1h1clne -.:
drizzle over bread. Makes about c;en ing .
HOLIDAY SPICED SANGRIA
32 oz. (4 cups) boiling \\&ler
6 Lipton Soothing Moments
Orange & Spice Flavored
Tea BalP
2 cups sliced fresh fruit•
2 tablespoons sugar
16 oz. (2 cups) white grape j uice .
In teapot. pour boiling wa1er over 1ea bag ... ;
cover and steep 5 minute . RemO\.'e tea bag.,
and cool.
In large pitcher. combine f ruil with i.ugar.
Pour 1ea over fruit: ~tir in Juice. Chill. Sene
,in ice-filled glasses. Make'> 6 ( 10 OL.)
sen-ings.
•u~ any combipa11on of apple~. peachc ....
pineapple. oranges. lemon.,. hme., or
\trawbenie .
TEATOTALERS
EGGNOG
2 cups boWng water .
6 Lipton Soothing Moments
Honey & Cinnamon f1avored
Tea Bags
4 egg yolks
S tablespoons sugar
3 cups milk, heated to boiling polnt
I cup (1/J pL) whipping or bea''Y
cream, wbjpped
Ground nutmeg
•Holiday Meringues
In teapot, pour boiling water O\er tea bag~:
cover and sleep 5 mmule~ Remove tea bag!>:
set 3!>Jde.
In medium au epan. \\Jth ware whip or
fork. beat egg yolks with i.ugar un11l ribbony.
Gradually -,1ir in warm milk untJI completely
blended. Cook over medium heat. st1mng
con tantl)'. 5 minu1e' or JU'l un11l 1he bo1hng
point. DO NOT BOIL. Stram mto large
container and lei cool 5 minu1e~. Mir tn tea.
Chill at leao;1 4 hour .
Before \Cf'. mg. pour chilled mixture into. ·•
punch bowJ and whi'k in whipped cream: stir
m brandy to taste, if de<,ired. Spnnkle wilh
nu1meg and serve wilh Holiday Meringue .
Make!. abou1 12 -.erving'>.
Note: Eggnog can be prepared up to 1 day
m ad-.ance. Simpl)' prepare a!> above, cool,
lhen stjr in 1ea. Co' er and refrigetate. Juc,t
before ~en mg. pour into punch bowl and
con11nue as abo\e.
-•Hohda) Menngue!>. Preheat oven to 200
degree<,. In medium bowl. w1lh "ire whip or
electnc mixer. beat 4 egg "hate' umil \Oft
peak fonn. graduall~ add I 1.:up ugar and
beat until ~1iff U-.ang pastry bag. pipe
3'>,oned hohda> !>hape<,. such as cand} canes.
wrea1h-.. etc .. onto grea<,ed and tloured cookie
'>heel\. Spnnkle with nonpareil or colored
-.prinkle-. Bal.e 11 ~ hours. Decorate <,1deo, of
punch bo\1.-I and glai.se-. with menngue' or
1,tore in ainigh1 container up to 5 da)" or up
10 4 months in freezer. Make-. about 24
menngue.,
WARM HOLIDAY
TEA PUNCH
, 11/2 cups water
6 Lipton Soothing Moments Gentle
Orange Herbal Tea Bags
10 whole cloves
-2 cinnamon sticks, broken
2 cup cranberry juice cocktail
11/z cups "Mte grape juice
1/z cup light brown u gar
ln medJUm o;aucepan. bnng "ater to a boil
Tum off heat then add tea bag. and -.p1ce ....
CO\ er and \teep 5 minute .... Remo'e 1ea bag'
Sur m JUtce. and !.ugar: heat through Remo' e
.,p1ce" Gama h, 1f de tred . .,., 1th~ loH•·,tudd.::J
orange 'he~' M:ike' about (5 oL I ..el'\ mg' .
S OW-TOPPED OG .
3 cups \later
6 Lipton Soothing Moments
Honey & Cinna mon fla~ored
T ea Bags•
cup milk
1.4 cup brown sugar
Whipped cream
In medium aucepan. bnng water to a
boil. Add tea ·bag~: cover ~d~leep 5 minu1e,
Remo\.e 1ea bag'>. Stir in in1U, and ~u~ar; heat
through. but do not boll. Ju-.t before 'en mg.
top w uh "hipped c.:ream. Make., a1:i<>u1
6 \Cl"\ mg'
• Al-.o 1emfic .,., 1th Lipton oolhing
Moment <., Almond Pleasure Herbal Tea Bag,.
Taslt Ttst~ Recipes from The Lipton Kitchens
For addjuonal rec1~ and "'3)~ 10 rel.u Junng lhe holuti)'· ~nd for )our free color l'IOl.l~le1 Mail )Our name, addr~' and ZIP code to
Soothing the Seasons with Lipton Soothing \foments Special Teas
P.O.•Box 1100, Dept. FF. Grand Rapkb. M!' SSUS-1100
Please allo"' !>Ill to c1gh1 "'eeu tor dch\CI)
Lefl to right: \\ann Holida) Tu Punch.
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· I FOOD Thursday, October 27. 1
The perfect turkey: Just in time tor the holidays
T he Butterball Turkey Co., is
unveiling the results of a
year-long open pan turkey
roasting ~tudy. Following extensive
research and the roasting of more
than 150 turkeys, the most
important news is good, today's
whole turkeys are roasting faster,
sometimes by as much as 30
minutes. Now dinner can get to
the table that much quicker.
Butterball Home Economist
Sherleen Clausen, director of the
study, _reasons in recent years,
breeding changes in turkeys may
have influenced bone structure
size. Thus, it's possible that more
llir enters the turkey body cavity,
influencing how the whole turkey
cooks, particularly with ijnstuCfed
and larger weight birds.
"Although we routinely cook
turkeys to ensure their quality, thh
is the most comprehensive roastint
study conducted in recent years,"
Clausen said.
While turkeys may be roasting
more quickly, Clausen that the
revised roasting schedule should
serve as a guideline. .
"Many factors influence how
quickly a turkey cooks such as
initial temperature of the turkey,
cook method, equipment used and
shape-of the Ten steps to a
picture-perfect Turkey.
Every year, th e Butterball Test
Kitchen staff roasts numerous
turkeys to determine the method
that will produce the best-tasting,
picture--perfect-tlfrke~
again, the Butterball Open Pan
Roasting Method wins hands
down. This method virtually
guarantees a moist, flavorful,
golden turkey. Follow these 10
easy steps to create a perfect
turkey:
• If turkey is frozen, th aw in-the
refrigerator or cold water. When
ready to cook, remove the
wrapper. Preheat the oven to
325F.
• Remove the neck from the
body cavity and the giblets from
the neck cavity. Drain the juices
and blot the cavities with paper
towels. ·
•Just before roasting, stuff the
neck and body cavities lightly, if .....
desired. Turn the wings back to
hold the neck skin in place.
Return legs to tu cked position, if
untucked. No trussing is necessary.
4! Place the turkey, breast side
up, on a flat.rack in an open
roasting pan about 2 inches deep.
A handy Turkey Lifter comes with
each Butterball Turkey. Place this
special string cradle on a rnck,
then place the turkey on top and
bring the loops up around the
turkey. Do this before putting the
turkey in the ove n and when
lifting the cooked turkey from the
pun, use th e loops as handles.
• Insert a meat thermometer
deep into the thickest part of the
thigh next to the body, not ·
touching the bone.
• Brush the skin with vegetable
oil to prevent skin from drying.
Further basting is unnecessary.
• Wash preparation utensils,
work surfaces and hands in hot,
soapy water followipg contact with
uncooked turkey and juices.
• Roast at 325F. For about
cooking times, sec chart on next
page. When the skin is light
golden brown, about ¥.l done,
shield the breast loosely with
lightweigh t foil to prevent
overbrowning.
• Check for doneness 1h hour
before turkey is expected to be
l1o~. Turkey i fully cooked when
the thigh's internal temperalure is
lSOF. Tfle thickest part of breast
should read 170F and the center
of the stu'ffing should be 160F.
• When done, let the turkey ·
stand for 15 to 20 minutes before
curving.
1994 Dullerball's turkey
talk-line ruct sheet:
The toll-free Butterball Turkey
Talk-Line offers one-on·one
assisiance to English and
Spanish-speaking c-allers in the
United States and Canada.
Forty-eight professionally trained
home economists and nutritionist
arc available to answer
turkey-related questions on
thawing procedures, roasting and
carving directions and food safety
tips. In 1993, the Butterball
Turkey Talk-Line staff responded
to more than 234,000 questions
during November and December.
Thia year, the Butterball Turkey
Talk-Line ,will offer an informative
recipe calendar featuring
important holiday preparation tips
as well as mouth-watering
Dullerball Turkey recipe~.
Highlighted by beautiful color
photography, the 'calendar is
available to consumers with a
proof-of·purchasc from any
Butterball product. For
information on how to receive a
calendar, please call the Butterball
Turkey Talk-Llnc.
Butterball Turkey Talk·Line •
numbers to call on:
l·S00.323 ... 848 in the Unired
States and Canada;
1·800-TDD·3848 Hearin& and
Speech· impaired.
Buuerball Turkey Talk·Llnc •
dates and hours:
• Nov. 1-23: weekdays; 8 a.rn.
to 8 p.m. (c;sT) '
f
• Nov. 19-20, weekend prior to Turkey.
Thanksgiving Day 8 n.m. to 6 p.m. ln 1981, Butterball created one
(CST) of the first toll-free consumer
• Nov. 24: Thanksgiving Day 6 helplines in America, the
a.m. to 6 p.m. (CST) Butterball Turkey Talk-Line. Since
• Nov. 25· Dec. 23: weekdays 8 its inception 14 years ago, the
a.m. to 6 p.m. (CST) Butterball Turkey Talk·Llne staff
The Butterball turkey trodltlon: has responded to more than 1.5
Since 1954, the makers of million turkey-related calls.
Butterball Turkey have provided The best calls of all Great
Americans with higl)-quality, Anecdotes From 1993:
great-tasting turkeys during the With more than 270 combined
holiday season and throughout the yours of turkey talking under their
year. Now celebrating its 40th wings, the stnff at the Butterball
birthday, that tradition ca~ be Turkey Talk-Line is well-equipped
savored in every slice of B~tterball "" to answe r virtually every
r-------------, 1 With This Coupon ! Folgers
~ Ground Coffee
I Auto Drip, Pere & Regular.
I French Roast FACM, or Special Ro~t
I 12 to 13 Ounce Can
clu~
turkey·related question. From the
obvious (How do you roast a
turkey?) to the unusual (Can I
stuff my bird with hamburgers?),
the professional, staff at the
Talk-Linc is capable resolving
almost every turkey trauma. Yet
every year, holiday turkey chefs
call with new and noteworthy
poultry problems. Following is
sample of the 1993 Butterball
Turkey Talk-Line's most
memorable calls of all.
• Home alone, a Kentucky
woman was in the doghouse when
she called the Butterball Turkey
Talk-Line. While preparing th e
turkey, her chihuahua jumped into
the bira's body cavity and couldn't
get out. She tried pulling the dog
and shakina the bird, but nothing
worked. She and the dog became
more and more distraught. After
calming the woman down, the
Talk-Line home economist
suggested carefully cutting the
o~eninf in the cavity of the turkey
wider. t worked and Fido was
freed.
•Birdie, eagle and tul1cey?
Roasting a turkey doesn't have to
interfere with the daily routine, so
Vons Sale Price 1.88 . .
VonsClub Card
Savings ·.20
said a retired Floridian. He cal
Turkey Central for turkey grilli
tips while waiting to tee off fro
the 14th hole:
• T3klng turkey preparation
extra step, a Virginian wondere
"How do you thaw a fresh
turkey?" The Talk-Linc staffer
explained fresh turkeys aren't
frozen and don't need to be
thawed.
· •Don't wait until the last
minute! On Thanksgiving Day,
Georgian woman took the Be
prepared mono to heart. She h
See TURKIY/••
-
Tree Top 89 Randall Fanns 29 ... ~l""l""''"''"'-"~' """'"'" C"'Mlnl"jl>~r......_,,. llNl,....llA "'""""°""""""ffft\• ..... IJ""' I loc llm '"I ""I""'
"-'"" l••'('>ll l'l'tlJllloh EJt«tncon .. ~thn. ~ l IW4
L-=~!!:'!!'~--
•
Nabisco
Oreo Cookies
:-
< ; IH )( T RY I r IH ) /. l :".J
111
Pillsbury
Cake Mixes
Eag.le
Tortilla Chips
~lflJ" or tt .. un•h
'<ku.c".l \ •h<'lt<' 11 tit IUJ
39
Apple Juice · ·
IOO'H!Pure ..
I Gallon Pla~tic Bonk ll11aiii.
l Jerseymaid
Ice Cream
I/ l C.;tlk>n C'..anoo
211
Red Baron
Family Size Pizza
'<'kt 1cll \.aric11C"1
ll 111 14 ~ Ot 1'1111 ho1.-n
2:'5
Tyson Frozen ~~
Dinners
\lr llullh) l'llnt<111 \lnh
'le'! \Jr..-tl<'\ "'•\ 1•1 I ~-~ 0 1
.2:'5.
Welch's Frozen
Orchard Juices
fl.
Chicken Breasts
fl'l'sh · Split with RJbs A11ache<J
Grae.le A ·Vall.It" Pack
Pf{<)(H '< I
Large Florida •
Pink G!2pefruit
l.arlt All*~ 99 lb) {\-"If ft.-lb Sa 00)
3:'1
Whole White
Coors Beer
~Of~ ll Oumc C&nJ
2 Lb. Bag Whole
Peeled Carrots
· UI.
Large Calif.
Bartlett Pears
CUrllC 8oK' Pnn w lb) (Wldl._.-.0 .. ~Ir IHU11
2111
11/l Lb. ·Vons
Enached Bread
Ruum.l111p ,., 'JnJ" 1d1
\IC'h110: ur 'A he JI ~89 ,~&~
All Green Giant 1)5 'AJ.
g;~~..!!getables (. llf
\ \ I l I P \ < f, ._,
Vons Ban Roll-On
Drinking Water Alli·Pmpinl
• ~ Ou11<r 3ee
G. E. Light
Bulbs
Mtunrt.l \.nc1K~ _,
~r..i '4tc•
Stouft'er's 9~e • Meat l.asagna
CH> c ""'-r l"lk Ufi
\~ P"&I. Ff\llt'JI
J&B
Scotch
'<11th lGa'™" ·w Mtllil11cr Boule
144
10 ~rfttl lun
·a•E&e
Classic
1 ~ Potato Salad ,, ~~
~ Thr ---~ ~ Ditti 11~.
alloween
Boo Bouquet
A~rtal flu,_n~
Fn:"'h ( UI
71£&9
Halloween
Cupcake Platter
A»Onal
Lrnt luf Partin
14£&9
French
Rolls
~f'·~~
6C-tl'V ...
148
Back By Popular Demand -Apples For The
d
g
d
•3
r
'.
Thursday, October 27, 1994
TURKEY
•r•• '•1• 2 ju~t agreed to host Thanksgiving
Dinner and called 1he Talk-Line u
year ahead of time for turkey lips.
• ~appy 1:hanksgiving,
President Clinton! A Southern
woman called to comment On
Thanksgiving Duy, the nu:terball
Turkey Talk-Linc is more
important than the President. He
CM ta~e the day off, but the
Talk·Lme staff can't. The
Butterball Turkey Talk-Line is
open Thanksgiving Day, 6 a.m. to
6 p.m., Central Standard Time.)
•Thanksgiving Dinner on the
run. A woman called
l ·800-323-4848 to find out how
•
Boneless Beef
Chuck Roast
USOA St'le('t
I/~ Inch Thin Trimmed
long it would take to roast he r
turkey. To answer the question,
the Talk-Line home economist
a~kcd how much the bird weighed.
The woma n responded, "I don't
know, it's still running around
outside."
• Tofu turkey? No matter how
you slice it, Thanksgiving just isn't
Thanksgiving wi thout turkey. A
rcs1aura n1 owner in California
wanted to know how to roast a
turkey for a vegetarian menu.
• Wh ite meal, anyone? A West
Coast woman took turkey . ,. preparauon to extremes by
scrubbing her bird with bleach.
Afterward, she called the
Talk-Line to find out how to clean
off the bleach. To her dismay, she
was advised to dispose of the
(JO...,t•rf\rl)t'r"ll
ln<;µf>CIPd
turkey.
•A young girl called on behalf
of her mother who needed
roasting advice. To provide
approximate roasting times, the
home econonist asked what size
the turkey was. Without asking her
mother, the little girl paused, then
replied, Medium.
• A novice turkey-cooking chef
wanted to know if the yellow
netting and wrapper around the
turkey should be removed before
roasting. Envisioning a melted
plastic turkey blob,-the home
economist responded, Yes, then
offered complete roasting
directions.
THE MOST CALLS OF ALL:
. How do you stuff a turkey?
What's the best way to thaw?
49 Donald Duck
•
I.II.·
Butterball Fresh
Tur key Brea8t
t' Ulltl' ''''l''
or llnJertotn
9~ .. '.,J~~
Boneless Pork 289
Loin Chops
hr'h
l\.•ri. · 1 h• Ulh.r \l hue \lca1 Lb.
Alaska n
Halibut steaks ·
Vons Select Beverages 199
.99
UiGIWd.. "" °' !Ml 61\ I? O! tM>
Fruit Stand Drinks
A\X>rlt'd flJ\U~ • b Pick
Henry Weiabard's Beer c 2.99 Rtl.~orAlt 6Plkt · UOt 8c*:. '
Smirnoff Vodka
I "S IJlcr 8°*
For y..,. .,,., c,,.....,
~~
Where docs the meat
thermometer go? The gucscs are
here and the 1urkey is still frozen,
help!
and their un!.wers.
What's tbt best way to roast a
turkey'!:
(15,472 questions}
Use the Butterball Open Pan
Roasting Method; it's easy and
consistently creates a tender, juicy,
picture-perfect turkey:
• Place a thawed or fresh
• turkey, breast up, on a fl at rack in
a shallow pan about 2 inches deep.
Insert a meat thermometer irrto
the thigh.
The calls ring in fast and
furiously every holiday season at
the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line.
In fact, more than 234,000
turkey-thawed questions were
as ked in 1993 alone! Since its
inception in 198 1, the No. 1
question posed to the Talk-Line
staff has always been. What's the
best way to roast a turkey? Over
the pas t few years, queries about
food safety have increased and
consumers have turned to
Butterball fo r expert advice.
Here's a round up o( 1993's 10
most commonly asked questions at
the Butterball Turkey Talk·Linc
• Bru)h !>kin with oil.
• Place in a preheated 325F
oven.
• When the skin is light golden
brown, about ~ done, shield the
breast loosely with a tent of
lightweight foil 10 prevent
overbrowning.
~'"""'''. ~~~
~C.T~f~N£f
HOME VIDEO
-
FOOD 3
• Rt>ailt to on internal
temperature of 180F in the thigh;
l 70F in the breast; l 60F in the
stuffing.
How do you recommend
hnndling a turkey so it's safe to
cat? (15,307 questions)
· f'ollow these guidelines to enjoy
safe turkey eating:
•Thaw turkey lo tbt
refrigerator or in cold water.
• Prevent juices Crom drlpploa
onto other foods lo the refrigerator
by placing raw, wrapped lurke~ on
a tray.
• Keep thawed or fresh turkey
in a refrigerator at 40F or below.
• Thawed turkey may be kept in
a refrigerator .up to four days
before cooking.
• Wash hands, work surfaces
and utensils touched by raw
poultry and its juices with ~ot,
soapy water.
• Stuff turkey just before
roasting.
• Use cooking methods that'
allow the turkey to reach an
internal temperature of 140F in
less than four hours; avoid using
low roasting temperatures or
p:t rtial ~cooking methods.
• Use a meat thermometer to
determine turkey's doneness.
• Store turkey, stuffing, gravy,
broth and ocher cooked food~
properly within two hours ..
. What's tile best way to thaw a
turkey? (14,249 questions)
The Butterball Turkey Talk·Line
reco mmends refrigerator thawing.
llo,~cvcr, if pressed for time,
submerge the bird in cold water.
----,,---'t'lrrn.1n g-:rtol'
..;n,., V.Jlc u"n ... vc.omp~nv temperature will allow bacterial
Available
October 28
1 growth 1lnd is--flot r-ecommeoded. 18.88 Refrigerator Thawing .... .
.88 Vons Sale Pljce
Less Pillsbury
t;;iiiiiiiiiiiill••·~ Mail-In Rebate "' Inside Video (V.q.~,.·s -.•\•1 ~1111 I
·5.Go .
c$1!£!f..JJ!iite
Mail-In Rdr.ue ot'rer \'aJid 10/lS/IJ.t
tbna Vt S/9S. ADDITIONAL PURCHASl:
REQUIRED. Rebate fonn & Details
lnslck Snow '1hlte.
Monterey ·
Pasta Ravioli
!tc'.k:ord \'•rocup 'I Oz I'~~
"'')c:lfrn:d , ..... ce· ••.• IU, Ol 2ee
Dann on
. Light Yogu~:
xk:uc<l fb\Of'<
8 Ounce Conuinrr
.59
Tro.Picana
Orange juice
~·...,n' S...;1 9C\ Ounce 8.>11 k
Hershey's
Puddings
R<-ti: m f ,,u Fn-c 'cl Ft.o.nr'
I ur 6 P.-~
99
Tampico
Oscar Mayer
Meat Wieners
'<·k•t~d \Arortot'
I l\>WlJ l'KlwlCC' 2ee ~2:•a
· The Store You've Been Mking For.
. r
•Thaw breast side up .in its
uhopehed wrapper o n a tray in the
refrigerator.
•Estimate at least one day of
thawing for every six pounds of
turkey.
Cold .Water Thawing:
· • Place breast down in ii;
unopened wrapper in cold water
to cove r. Change the water every
30 minutes to keep turkey surface
cold. Estimate minimum thawing
time to be 11.i the turkey's weight,
plus 0ne hour
How can JcftoHr turkey be
stored safely? (9,486 questions)
• WiLhin two· hours artcr
roasting, remo\·e stuffing from
turkey and can·e the meat off the
bones, then place in refrigerator
or freezer.
•Refrigerated s torage: "rap
sliced turkey nnd stuffing
separately and use \\ilhin three
days.
• Frozen storage: "Tap in hea\')
Coil, freezer wrap or pince in
freezer co ntainer; for optimum
taste, use stuffing withiu one
month and turkey, "ithin t"<>
QlOnths. ·
Where docs the meat .
thermometer go)? 8,9~~ questions
•The tip of the meat
thermometer shoulc.l be pl:iccd in
the thigh muscle just abO\C and
beyond the 10\\er part of the thigh
bone, pointing to\\-:m:I the body.
Turn 1he thermometer so it can be
read \\hile the turkey is in the
oven. , ·
How do )OU know \\hen the
turkey is done? (8,017 qu estions)
• Turkey is fully cooked when
the meal thermometer reaches lhe
..follo'''ing temperatures:
• 180F deep in the thigh; also,
thigh meat should be son "hen
pinched and juices should be
dear, not pink, "hen pierced.
• l 70F in the thickest part of
the brcus r, just above the rib
bones
T 16i>F ilrthrt"'Clltcr-of the
stuffing, if turkey is stufTed
What do )OU need to do to a
turke) just before roasting it?
.. (7,35~ questions)
• lk mo'e original pla tic
"rapper from thn,H•d or frt•sb
lurkcv
• Rcmo'c the neck from bod)
CU\ ii) and the giblets from ncd.
cn,ity
•Drain j uices and biol turkc~
\\il h paper to"els
• !:ltufT turkcy llghtl) lOplionJI I
• Return lcgs to tucl..cd position.
if untuckcd
• lnscrl meal thcrmomeler in10
lite deepest part of the thigh
• Follow roasting dircctions
\\ hnt's lhe proper "ay to tulT n
turke)"! (6,203 QUl'SliOllS)
•Stuff the turkc) just before
roasting;·ingrcdienl~ ma) l>c
prepared earlier, but kl·cp moist
one.I di') Ingredients scpurute ond
combine just before roasting.
• Use ~ cup stuffing per pound
for turkt')S "eighing up to lO
pounds; (or turkt')S more than 10
pounds, use ~~ cup stuffing per
pound.
• tu IT bolh c:n ltics li&htly; stun
tht ncc:k Cll\'ity Orst, then Luro tbt
\\lngs bu ck to hold neck skin in
phlcc or s~\\cr Ir slJn is too
short; stuff body ci"•lty, but do ooC.
tru s or k~er it closed.
• Pl11ce t•lna 1tumn1 ln foll or
cusstrulc dish and cook It •Ion&
Ide the turkey durina Utt last
hour or roastlna or until 1t1&Dla1'•
center ls 160•' .
Is there a dlfftttott. btcweeo
frtsh and lrozta turktyl! (5.514
que1tloo1
• Choosin& :i Cr~h or frozen
turkey is your cboicc • ..F,resb ... ~ .
v.
di
•
It
e
I
I
l
l
4 FOOD
HOLIDAYS
,, ...... i
turkeys need no thawing and are
ready to cook. Frozen turkeys can
be purchased months in advance,
but plan enough thawing time
bcf ore roasting. {In the
refrigerator, minimum thawing
time is si.'< pounds per day.) Fresh
non-basted Butterball Turkeys arc
-011 nntural. The breast meat of
frozen Butterball Turkeys has
been deep-basted for extra
juiciness and flavor.
ls it necessary to baste a
turkey? (4,917 questions
• Ocforc roasting, lightly coat
the turkey's skin with oil,
shortening or vege table cooking
i.pray to prevent the skin from
drying.
• Dasting throughout the
roasting process is·unnccessary.
Pouring JU ices over a turkey's
surface while it roasts will not
make the meat juicier. The. liquid
penetrates only about ~ to ~ an
anch beneath the skin and most of
the juice will run off into the pan.
Opening the oven door to baste a .
turkey will cool the oven and
possibly lengthen ihe roasting
time.
The invention o( new and
new-fangled stuffings for the
Thanksgiving turkey seems to
I.now no bounds, but there has
long been an irreplaceable comfort
inherent in the most basic bread
and onion stuffing. Here, that
basic recipe is updated for the
1990s by using wholesome
-mY~i"i-gr-ain bread in-place of the
cui.tomary white bre~d.
MULTI-GRAIN BREAD,
ONION, PECAN AND
GPLDIN RAISIN
STUFFING
• 8 cups multi-gra n bread cubts
• Vz cup apple juice or apple
brandy
• ~ cup golden raisins
• VJ cup olive oil
• I large onion, chopped
· • 3 cloves garlic. minced
• 2 cups coarsely chopped celery
• l Vz cups ·pecan halves, lightly
toasted and coarsely chopped
• 2 teaspoons crumbled dried sage
• I teaspoon dried thyme leaves
• I teaspoon rennel seeds
• l cup minced fresh parsley
• I Vz to 2 cups chicken or turkey
broth
• 1 egg, lightly beaten
• Solt and freshly ground pepper
to taste
~Preheat the .oven to 275F
degrees. Lay the bread cubes out
in :i single layer in a large roasting
pan. Bake, stirring from time to
time, until the cubes arc dried out,
bu t not toasted, 25 minutes or
un til dry. Meanwhile, combine the
apple juice or brandy with the
raisins in a small saucepan. Bring
to a boil, remove from the heat
and let stand for at least 15
minutes. Heat the oil in a large
i.l.illct over medium-high heat.
Add the 9nion, garlic and celery
Jnd saute until the vegetables are
quite soft, 12 to 15 minutes. In a
large mixing bowl, combine the
dried bread cubes, raisin mixture
ond sauteed vegetables. Mix in the
pecans and sea on with the sage,
thyme, fennel and parsley.
t\1oh.ten the stuffing with the
broth and bind loosely with the
beaten egg. Season to taste with
ah :lnd pepper. Stuff the turkey
c;nities immediately before
roai.ting. Place any remaining
i.tuffing in a buuered casserole
and bake at 325F until browned
calorics, lg protein, Og fat, 18g
carbohydrate, 2mg sodium, Omg
cholesterol.
Both mashed potatoes and
potato gratins have withstood the
test or time as favorite
Thanksgiving side dishes. This
aratin recipe is particularly
enticing as sweet potatoes replace
regular potatoes, thereby boosting
the color and nutritional content
way beyood that of more
traditional gratins.
IWID POTATO, IMOKID
CHIDDAR and CIDIR
GRATIN
• 4 tablespoons olive oil
• 2 large onions, peeled and sliced
thinly
# • 2 to 2Vl pounds •wect potatoes,
peeled and illced thinly
• Vz pound smoked cheddor
chttse, shredded
• Salt and freshly around ~ppcr
to taste
• Ground nutmeg to taste
• 1 Vz cups apple cider
Preheat the oven to 375F. Drmh
1 tablespoon of the oil over the
bottom and sides or a 13x9-inch
glass baking dish. Set aside.
Heat th e remaining 3
tablespoons oil in a large skillet
over medium,high heat. Add th e
onions and saute until quite soft,
about 1$ minutes. Remove from
heat.
To moke the gratin, alternate
laye rs of the onion, sweet potatoes
•
and cheese. Sprinkle each layer
with some salt, pepper and
nutmeg. De sure the top layer will
be cheese, but set the final layer
or cheese aside, to add later. Pour
the cider over the whole gratin.
Bake covered until the potatoes
reel nearly tender when pierced
with the tip of a sharp knife, ~ to
1 hour. Then, uncove r and bake
for another ~ hour.
~ During the final 15 minutes of
baking, add the last layer of
cheese and bake until cheese is
melted. Serve hot. Makes 8 to 10
servings. Per serving: 279 calories,
8 g protein, 15 g fat , 29 g
ca rbohydrate, 170 mg sodium, 26
mg cholesterol.
Family Markets
OLD·PAIHIONID D.PLI
Pll WITH QUICK
VANILLA COCONUT
ICI CRUM AND •ICH
•unlUCOTCH
DRIZZLI
• 1 plot top quality, store-bouaht
vaolUa ice cream, softened
• v.t cup ettam of coconut
• lVz cups Oakff coconut, lightly
toasted
Rieb Butterscotch Drizzle
• 6 tablespoons unsalted butter
• 1 cup packed dark brown sugar
• Vi cup dark corn syrup
• ~ cup heavy cream
• 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Old-Fashioned Apple Pie Pasto
Crust:
Thursday, October 27, 1
• 2V• cups unbleached all-purpo
nour
• ~ cup plus 2 tablespoons
vegctnble shortening
• Pinch of salt
• S to 6 tablespoons ice water
Old-Fashioned Apple Pie Fllllna:
• 7 cups Mcintosh apples, peeled,
cored and thinly sliced
• 1 cup granulated sugar
• ~ teaspoon ground cinnamon
• ~ tea~poon ground nutmeg
• 2 tablespoons unbleached
all-purpose Oour
• 1 tablespoon unsalted butter
Old·Fashloncd Apple Pie Toppin&
b 2 teaspoons milk
• 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
To make the Coconut Ice
lee RICIPU/P•9•
M06r noas ONN 24 HOUH
We Double Manufacturen' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supea 111a.tcets Coupons
'I:'
. ,, TOP SIRLOIN
I ROAST
BONELESS BEEF I " LOIN CUT
LB.
AIASKAN
IU'UBUT STIAKS
4 99
LB.
FROL/OEF.
BAKE OR BROIL
12-PACK NORTHIRN
OSCAR MAYER WIENERS
rii).
ClfnlRCUT
PORK LO'N CHOPS REGU~R 2-THICKNESS •
LB.
NISILI
FUN SIZE CANDY
12 TO 16·0Z BUTTERFINGER 2• BABY RUTH OR CRUNCH
MEAT, 1-LB. PKG., LIMIT 4
SWISS MISS
PUDDINGS OR GILS
ASSTD VARIETIES .. 14TOl6-0Z (4PK) 891f1A FARMIRJOHN
BACO
MRS SMITH'S r.-__..,.
PUMPKIN Pll : .--\
26,0Z. 219 : \~__J
FROZEN • I~ R!!IW . ,rA:,Oflll L-----
_,,,.1/2 GAL. -PPLE 'UICI
HANSEN'S, LIMIT 3
EXTRA &£RGI
TANGERINES
SUNBURST
FLORIDA G~OWN 691 GREEN
BAND
CRISP
CIURY
• JACK·O·llAG•
DILllMCOI IA PLANllR
WfTH PAINTED
IVY 4"
RUFPUS
.and crunchy, about minutes ---~-BATHftSSUI
GRIEN GIANT YIGITABLIS-. -HUGH IS
SOURCRIAM I JIOTATD CHIN
malo.es enough stuffing for a 16-to
20-pound turkey. Per serving:266
calories, 6g protein, 19g fat, 27g
carbohydrate, 301 mg sodium, 18
mg chol~sterol. Nutritional
information based on stuffing
baked in casserole dish, not in
turkey cavity.
Oa"ck in the 1950s, no hostess
would think of serving
Thanksgivi"g dinner without gravy
and jellied cranberries as an
accompaniment to the turkey. ,
Pardon the pun, but in the fitness
and salsa craZ(:d '90s, one
wonderful and healthful cranberry
salsa can now kill two birds with
one stone by doubling as both the
gravy and the relish for the ever
traditional turkey. •
CRANBIRRY, ORANGI
and APRICOT ULIA
• 3 cups cranbtrries1 coarsely
chopped
• VJ cup honey
• 2 coblespooris fi'tsh llme juice
• l small rtd onion. minced
• 2 jalapeno ~ppus, sttded and
2~-
4·PACK
11.AGllAMI COOURS -
12-0Z BOnlfS
+(RV 249
finely minced ill_.
• 1 1arge oranaes, ~etect. ~bJte r h ME -11: couro'i'OC)f ~.,
mcmbrants scraped away, 1ttdcd I AllY-M!J!!AY s500 I
ond cul Into ~-Inch chunkl I wwB. I •~twp dried aprkott, 1Uftftd -,m::;;...., Offl
• V4 co~ cup minced rrtsb I A~OnlyNS..W..tiS.Weo.&i~ I _,.. -_,.er,._ 004 "' -ciluntro I. • --~ (".UOo -'°l'lf,.._ ·11~ .I ----------Combine the cranberries and
honey in a mixing bowl. Oently
fold in all of the remai.nina
inaredients. Transfer to a
decorative servina dish and chill
for several houn or ovtmipt to
mellow the navon. Serve dolloped
atop slices of carved turkey In
place of gravy. Makes about •
• ~up per ~ fup serving: 67
11TO15·0L
C\1' CMtllN llANS,
SWllTNAS
Olt NlllT CoaN i$1 16·0Z. REG., LIGHT
OR NON·FAT 79c
HOT,
WHOil BBQ CHICKEN
SERIE COOKED IN NATURAL JUICE, 1 l·OZ. Nn. WT., SPICE OR NO SPICE
Pl11 1BURY
CAKI MIX
l 8 OZ ASSORTED ~ VARIETIES 69C
KODAK
flLM
24·EXP , GA· 135
(100) SPEED 329
8·1NCH
-!PUMPKIN Pll
-, Sl-IMC--11 FRESH 20' f5 . fMIU. BAKED •
SNOWWlllll
NOMI VIDIO ~1695
1"'k..L 1 89C
Kl1100G'S lllCI IL•IPIU
OR FROOT LOOPS
15-0Z., LIMIT A 239
r1'•·-c: ..., .... ~., ' GOOD COOK cdi
1 .......... ,.1 I .. ·-···I .......... _ ... ~ .......... 1 .. --~-10.. .. ~~~ .. ~-ICI .,,, vmmwa -=~-.1
-•
•
..
ThUf'lday, October 27, 1994
Boneless
I{ ump
Roast
USDA Select·Beef Round-per lb.
Extra Large
Tiger
Shrimp
Prtviolllly Froua
2'(!0 Cou.ot"9'r lb.
12 Pack
•Coca.Cola
•Sprite
•Dr Pepper
~°'°"' 12 0&. c:u.P1111 CJl\'-PI• Tu
Save 3.00,per lb.
r------------------, I MANUl"ACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 11/2194 I I NI -1SAVE Sl.00-"'1
I When you t>uY Two 12 Packs ~I
I Coca-Cola or Diet Coke-12 oz. cans g I
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Coca·Cola or Diet Coke Bonus Coupon
c-MM IMI~ wldl die ........... -.-... w.1141 1114 pt r .. 12 hda oC COC8-Cola
or 06tt CoM ""_,,U.S.. ..... cav ...... Taa. ...,.r ........ a..c..-""c-c.,..llllt9oto..... ,, .. ,..,...... z. ... ----
Bottom
Round
Roast
U~OA ~ll'Cl·lWd Muund
pulb.
Ralphs
Paper
Towels
Dttoralur·2 Pl>'
81 ll. roll •
Save 1.90 per lb.
' Save up to .10
.. ·~· -· -
FOOD •
I Fresh . .
~Halloween
Tropicana J
'Pure Premium'
O~ge ~uice
Ch1llfd·IOO".,..Not •rum ton<'t'nlnal<~Ml'I ..
HomHtylt>, C:runttll.lul, (;rillJ'l'fn1l1
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16 oz ... Ralph~s-=--
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Vegetables ·1
Cu .. Com. Mlxfd Vl'l!l'LAbln. Pfu
or Brocwll CutHach INil Save up to .53
2 Liter .
•7•Up or ·
Cherry 7•Up
Rtp&ar °' Din
•Sunkist Orange or ~~-
Sunkist Lemonade~,.....
•RC or Diet Rite
each btl.·Plu• CKV·t'lu1 fax r------------------, I I MANUFACTURER s COUPON • EXPtRES 1112194 l I
I SAVE .60 ;; J
I When you Wf Three 21.Jter Bottles of ;: I
I 7.Up or Cherry NJp·Aeg or Otel ,..._ I 1 •o'toCOl•l• ,,."-..""' .,.....,,,,,........ .... .. ....... ,,, o I
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Bonus Coupon
Co.MM! tllle «Mlpun •1411 tlw fit(
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per lb .· Whil e Supplies Last
64 oz.
Ralphs
~!~~~~!~~ ... bO •
Madt from ~..ah n1100 talt Applu
-------------------, I I MANUf'ACTURE .. 'S COUPON • EXPIRES 11/211M I I NI r------------------, I I MAHUl"ACTUREA s COUPON • UPIAES 11/'W4 L I Prices ef ~ective 8 a.m. Thursday, October 27 thru November 2, 1994
·~a.v• s1.oo ~1
.. 1 ~buvTwo 12PacksDrf>ewer ~: I or Diet~ PArVw-12 oz~cans g
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·LOWER PRICE I ----............................... ·--··---.... --....... .......-.~ ~ ......... -........................... -.. I I.,_ ...._ ...... --.. --.... ·-··-..__ ... :9;"'r.-...................... --·· ......... --................... tpte••··-............ • • ...-......... -,. I ·-........ _.,.__.,_.._._....__
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C4
.I
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1 .
8 FOOD
RECIPES ...........
Cream: Combine the softened
vanilla ice cream with the cream
of coconut and toasted coconut in
n food processor fitted with the
steel blade. Process until the
mixture is smooth and
well-combined. Transfer the
mixture into a freezer container
and freeze until firm.
To make the Rieb Buttencotcb
Orlule: Melt 4 tablespoons of the
butter in a saucepan over medium
heat. Add the brown sugar. corn
syrup and vanilla. Stir until
smooth. Bring the mixtureAo a full
boil and let boil, undisturbed, for
3 minutes. Remove from heat and
stir in the remaining 2 tablespoons
butler, stirring until melted. The
sauce may be served warm or at
room temperature and leftove r
sauce can be stored in a jar in the
refrigerator and it will keep
indefinetly.
To make the pie: Preheat oven
to 425F.
To make the Pastry Crust: In a
mixing bowl, blend the flour,
shortening and salt together with a
pastry cutter until the mixture
resembles coarse meal. Blend in
enough water to make the mixture
just cling together to form a ball.
Divide the pastry in half and
shape eacl\.half into a flat Clise.
Roll the first disc into an 11-inch
circle on a highly-floured board.
Transfer to a 9-inch pie pan and
trim over hanging pastry edges ~
inch from the rim of the pan.
To make the filling, combine the
apples, su~ar, cinnamon, nutmeg
and flour m a large mixing bowl
and toss well to coat the apples
evenly. Mound the filling into the
pie shell. Dot the top with the
butter cut into small bits. To serve
the pie. cut it into wedges and top
each serving with a scoop of the
coconut ice cream. Drizzle the
bu1terscotch sauce in back and
forth motions over both the pie
and ice cream. Serve at once. Roll
out the remainin~ disc of pastry
into an 11-inch circle. Place over
the apples and trim and crimp the
pastry edges together decoratively.
Brush the milk' lightly and evenly 1
over the top crust and then
sprinkle with the sugar. Using a
sharp paring knife. cut 4 or 5 slits
inta. the top crust to allpw steam
to escape during baking. Bake the
pie until the crust is golden brown,
40 to 45 minutes. Serve the pie
warm or, at room temperature.
Makes 8 servings. Pie per
serving: 490 calories, 4 ,g protein.
22 g fat, 71 g carbohydrate, 18 mg
sodium, 4 mg cholesterol. kc .
cream per servingt 178 calories, 2
g protein, 13 g fa t, 16 g
carbohydrate, 62 mg sodium, 23
mg cholesterol. Drizzle per
serving: 211 calories, 0 g protein,
14 g fat, 38 g carbohydrate, 39 mg
sodium, 44 mg cholesterol.
Many peopl~ dream of the
gigantic turkey sandwich they will
concoct from the remains of the '
Thanksgiving fe ast. But small can
be equally deticious and those with
daintier appetites will certainly
appreciate these chic little
sandwiches.
TURKIYTIA
SANDWICHU
• 6 tablespoons unsalted butter,
sonened
• l ~-Inch piece fresh ginger,
peeled and finely minced
• 12 slices l'resh white sandwich
bread, trimmed or crusts • v, cup pine nuts, lightly toasted
• ~ cup dried cranberries
• ~·'pound cooked turkey bttast
meat. lblnly sliced
• Lettuce le.aves or sprigs or
watercress
Mash the butter and ginger
together in a small bowl until
thoroughly combined. Spread
about 1 Yz teaspoons of the ginger
butter on one side or each of the
12 pieces or bread. Sprinkle the
buttered sides with a sca1tcring of
the pine nuts and dried
cranberries. Arrange the sliced
turkey on top of 6 of the bread
slices. Top with a lettuce leaf or
sprigs of watercress. Sandwich
together by topping with the
remaining 6 slices of bread. CUt
e.ach sandwich into 4 triangles and
serve at once.
Makes 6 servings. Per serving:
340 calorics. 17 g protein, 18 g fat,
30 g Carbohydrate, 345 mg sodium,
54 ma cholesterol.
New England Yankees have
always open known for their
thrifty ways. Never ones to let a
scrap of food go to waste, they
have devised many an innovative
casserole for suppers over the
year. This recipe honors that
thrifty Yankee spirit, but also
carries a sp&asb of sophistication
with its hints of sherry and sliced
artichoke hearu speckling leftover
turkey i nd noodJe melange.
YAllDI DOODLI
NOODLU
•• OUDttl wide ea •oodla
• 2 tabltspooDI umalled butter
• J small ODloa, mlactd
• 1 ~ lablnpooa1 all·purpoM lour
• I~ ca.-(12 oaca eec•)
enponCfd 1kl•-.d' •Ilk
• V• cup cnam llleny
• I caa Cl'-~ ~) a&twtd
'
toma&on
• Plada ol cayeue pepper
• Salt ud Crnbly pwnd pepper
to lute
• 2~ cups sbrecldecl cooktd turkey
meat
• 1 caa (13. 75 ountt1) artlcbokt
beart.s, drained and lllced Waly
• 2 cups abnclded aUrp daecldar
cbetse
Preheat the oven to 375F.
, ..
'
Thursday, October 27, 1994
pouada)
• 1 ..... ~. uaal&ed butler
................. c:ed
• 2 fat leeU, crlmMd ud mlaetd
~ 6 cups cWckeD a&ock
• Sall and l'rtlbly around pepper
to &aate ........................
.1 ... 1 .. , .... ...,,..u •'h••••• ........ . .......... , ..................... ., .. .. ... ., ........ .,, .... i•••·
Drlule I teltl_,. ... ef tlae
elln ell ever Ila• ........ ef •
1i ....... retllll ........ ... ........................... .......................
••r lfrl•n P••• w111a • .....
••••• ............. .,, .. , cvt .......... , ..... ,. ...... .........................
........ , ........... 1 .... ,. ........ , ........ .
........... 2 ......... ..
ellY• ell wltll tlae lt•ttw I• •
••• , pet • .,., ............ ..
Butter a 2~ io 3 quart casserole
dish. Cook: the noodles in a large
pot of boiling salted water just
until al dente (firm to the bite).
Drain in a colander. Meanwhile,
melt the butter over medium-high
heat in a medium-size saucepan,
Add the onion and sautc until
softened, about 5 minutes.
Sprinkle with the flour and
continue cooking. stirring
constantly, for a minute more.
Gradually pour in the evaporated
milk and sherry and stir until ·
smooth. Continue, cooking, stirring
occasionally, until the mixture
thickens, 5 to 7 minutes more. Stir
in the can of stewed tomatoes-and
then season the sauce to taste with
cayenne, salt and pepper. Stir the
sauce and noodles together in a
large mixing bowl. Gently fold the
turkey, artichoke hearts and 1 cup
of the cheese into the noodle
mixtu re. Turn into the prepared
casserole dish. Sprinkle the
remaining cup of cheese over the
top of the casserole. Bake the
casserole until bubbling and lightly
browned on top, 35 to 45 minutes.
Serve hot.
Featured clockwise: Roasted Butterball Turkey with multi-grain bread, onion, pecan and golden
raisin stuffing; cranberry, orange and apricot salsa; sweet potato, smoked cheddar and cider gra-
tin; and old-fashioned apple pie with coconut vanilla ice cream and rich butterscotch drizzle.
heet. A•tl the ealea ••ti 1 .. 1&1
....... t. u•tll ... t ..... , 11
blend of diced prosciutto,
tomatoes, olives, scallions,
-garbanzo beans and iceberg
le1tuce and fresh basil. A Oavorful
Balsamic Vinaigrette adds a final
glistening and harmonizing note.
Makes 6 servings. Per serving:
569 calories. 41 g protein, 22 g fat,
50 g carbohydrate, 616 mg sodium,
140 mg cholesterol.
Decades old recipes for
chopped salads are being dusted
off and revamped with trendier
ingredients to become all-the rage
in restaurants frdm New York to
Los Angeles. Here the concept is
expanded to include the remains
of the Thanksgiving in with a
CHOPPED TURKEY SALAD
WITH BALSAMIC
VINAIGRlnl
Balaa111lc Vinaigrettes
• 2 gloves garlic, minced
• l tablespoon Dijon-style mustnrd
• 3 tnblespoons balsamic ~inegar
• .VJ cup olive oil
• 1 tablespoon dried. mixed Italian
herbs
• Salt and freshly ground pepper
to taste
Chopped Salad:
• 3 cups diced leftover roast
turkey. llz-inch
• v.i pound thinly sliced prosciullo,
cut into lh inch pieces
• •12 pound thinly sliced Swiss
cheese, cut into lh-inch pieces 1
• I cup pitted black olives, sliced
• 1 can (15 ounces) garbanzo
beans, rinsed and drained
• 1 bunch scallions, tri mmed and
minced
• 6 plum tomatoes, seeded and
diced
• lh cu p shredded fresh basil
• 6 cups shredded iceberg leuuce
Make the vinaigrette: Combine
the garlic, .mustard and vinegar in
a small bowl: Gradually whisk in
the olive oil and then season the
dressing with the It:ilian' herbs, salt
and pepper. To make the salad,
combine and toss all of the
Fanners
ingredients in a large mixing bowl.
Toss with enough of the Balsamic
Vinaigrette to cont evenly. The
sal:id may be served at once· or it
may be refrigerated and served
within 24 hours of preparing.
Makes IO servings. Per serving:
383 calories, 26 g protein, 27 g fat,
10 g carbohydrate, 617 mg sodium,
68 mg cholesterol.
Ovcn·roasting the butternut
squash for this harvest-hued soup
so intensifies its buttery flavor that
no enriched cream need be added.
ROASTED aunlRNUT
SOUASH AND SHllTAKI
MUSHROOM SOUP
Soup: ·
• 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided
• 1 butternut squosh (2~ to 3
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at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
PRoDUCE
D'ANJOU PEARS
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SHERRIL ORCHARDS
FRESH APPLE CIDER
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DELI-KITCHEN
HONEY MUSTARD APRJCOT
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HAND DIPPED C.ARAMfl.APPLfS
An """""" 11ffll lff' """'° lt1 lwm.I nLltt 111 "'" ""n AlflMI fn,,, ~ .. .,,.,, lf'fl t4r1it .,.,_, $299 ,,,,,-,., h11rttf4'1fWf /111IIl1nl/ntllt•11rt11( 1~11ltllltmwliln.""""1~11witn1m ...
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Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce! ,
Prices Good Through -
Wedncsday l 1 /02/94
r---coU'P5N---,
I I
I FRESH SQUEEZED·l
I ORANGE JUICE I
: $299 : I HALF GAL I
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1 tt pu r Ml'll J" "" m h 1111tl fl.'f 'J "'1 to l''"'"k I 1"' u'llh tht moJt fot1'1rfal 1u1rr with JI"' I I tht nth' '""o""' 11f pu1p. I
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MEAT-SEAfooD
CERTIFIED ANGUS NEW ·
YO RK STEAK
BONELESS STUFFED
VFALROAST
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STUFFED SALMON FILLET
FRESH .EASTERN
LITTLENECK CLAMS
77K""° <mnll u::nl lf'11!11u1 .Imm mT <1 rtnl
trmr. /Jg/1_1/1 llM11HY/ m ululfl "'"" 11.t, n11J.-r" 1lrli!'h1Ji1l t11flt'IUtr or f'flll lit /lf'flrtl
lrilh "rJ1tk' 1! 111, ''"lt''i"" j1r fl ""'" "111.fi 111/f tfllm".
$99!
GROCERY-WINE
GRISSINI BON BREADSTICKS
lm11torttil/"'"' /1a/11 th~ thin, l"f\'l!..
hrt•mf-t11 < (l(TtH/n1) 1•ri~llfftNI in 71mn. $129 .,111/r H 11h 11111r01l11111l 111mlflMr 1ilm11
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..
1~$;;~=
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~
The perfect ble.-d of
shopping. dining and
entertainment. Triangle
Square is no ordinary
shopping center!
One of its most unique
tenants is N1keTown. a
sports/entertainrl)ent stQ(e.
where you might just run into
a notable athlete such as
Scotty Pippen or Jerome
Bettis. among the many
sports f 1gures who shop
here Featuring nearly 1.000
Nike sportswear products
and accessories for both the
novice and die-hard athlete.
including the entire Nike
footwear line. NikeTown is
one of only four of its kind in
the United States
The Virgin Mega Store lives
up to its moniker -·see 1t. feel
11. hear 1t • Housed within
30 000 square feet of retail
space you'll find more than
150 000 music utles from
which to choose. Features
include hve in-store
entertainment. an in-store
disc 1ockey. listening music
post and video viewing
stations
Other ·main attractions· for
the discriminating shopper
include The North Face.
Barnes & Noble Bookstore
(with impromptu book -
signings by no~able authors),
Sports Fan Paradise
sportswear. The GAP, Susan
Spintus photography gallery,
Pacific Silk Plants. General
Nutrition Center and Thieves
Market bootery.
Headtothetoplevelof
Triangle Square and Town
Square for great indoor
dining. relaxing al fresco and
five entertainment. Edwards
Cinema shows first-run
movies on a regular basis
Town Square provides free
live entertainment by local
musicians every Friday and
Saturday evening from 7 to
1 O p m. and on Saturday and
Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.
An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Pilot/Independent. Thursday. October 27
Restaurants off er a variety
of cuisine.
_ Sfuzzi
features innovative Italian
cuisine centered around
fresh. seasonal ingredients;
sunset dining specials: h~e
jazz; and in-restaurant and Combine a European village
off-site catering Johnny ambience with an open-air
Rockets serves µp American marketplace. add fashion ,
nostalgra 1950s·style with exquisite dining and varied
great hamburgers. fries and entertainment. all overlooking
shakes. L~ Salsa taquerra. the beautiful Pacific
with 1~s daily lunch and dinner Ocean .. and you have the
specrals. is renown for rts Fashion Island experience
fresh frurt margaritas Just minutes from Pacific
Humphrey Yogart Cafe Coast Highway and
features yogurt combos you legendary Newport Coast.
create you'll find a unique mix of Ungaro ensemble from Neiman Marcus. Fashion Island
A new addition. Pain du shopping pleasures. From
Monde coffee house located one-of-a-kind specialty . · .
on street level. serves boutiq'ues to leading 1anywhere-are.-1n J;asAion---s.-.ta-ile--'"""6,..f-'flm~e.;-'.-arrtdwards
wonderful coffee and departmenr-smms-:nome---·island. A !:)road selection of Island Cinemas. with seven espr~so d.rinks and fe~tures furnishings, electronics and dining options includes movre screens. show the
live entertainment on Friday pet stores. to seven art . everything from a fine latest box office attractions
and Saturday nights. galleries. bookstores and an candlelight dining experience Whether you come to
Triangle Square supports array o.f services, Fashion to family restaurants and brunch or stay for the sunsvt
the local community by lsl?~d 1~ the perfect outdoor cafes. Among the Fashion Island is sure to
holding ongoing fundraising desttnatron. . many choices are Tutto Mare, please. Located above
and entertainment events to Anchor store.s include Bob Bu~ns, .Hard Rock Cafe. Pacific Coast Highway
raise awareness and world-c~ass Nerman-Marcus. California Przza Kitchen. Th.e between MacArthur Blvd
donations for many charitable I. M~gnrn. Broadway, and Cheesecake Factor)l and Five and Jamboree Road 1n
Robinsons-May. You can shop Feet Too. to name a few Newport Beach, store hours
causes or dine indoors at tri-level Farmers Market offers the are Monday through Fnday
Triangle Square is centrally Atrium Court or browse the petfect blend of the freshest from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .
located in Costa Mesa at the outdoor sidewalk kiosks, with foods and packaged gourmet Saturday from 10 a.m to 6
corner of 19th Street and everything from handicrafts to items. It even has its own deli, p .m. and Sunday from 12 to
Newport Blvd .. off the 55 elaborate gift baskets. Sip an and wine and imported beer 6 p.m. Restaurant and
freeway. Plenty of !ree espresso as you watch the koi tastrng bar cinema hours vary.
underground parking pond or join in the tun at the Culture abounds! Ongoing For more information.
available. For more Iris and PopJet fountains. events are staged here concierge services and a lrst
inf or mat ion and a schedule of Some of the best annually including an outdoor of cultural and holiday
upcoming events, call (71 4) restaurants to be found Summer Music Festival events, call (714) 721-2000 722-1600.
lament to the Daily Pilo t /Independent. Thursday. October 27 ·
sure to please. Choose from
beef. turkey. veggie or
chicken (with Ruby's own
famous sauce). Other popular
items include b~ef or turkey
hotdogs. an array of
sandwiches and homemade
. When you "Shooby Dooby soups and chili. Vegetable
on Down" to Ruby's Jaguar lovers will yearn for the soft
Diner. located on Pacific veggie tacos. vegwich,
Coast Highway, Newport gardenpatch sandwiches and
· Beach, you'll return to the vegetable soup. Garden
nostalgia of the 1940s Big salads such as the grilled
band music and excellent chicken salad, chicken
American cuisine welcome Caesar salad. Cobb salad
you to attentive service. and Chinese chicken salad
consistently delicious food are popular, too. Tasty side
and affordable prices • and orders feature shoestring or
you're always guaranteeo a cf'lrtrlrenctrfrtes:-Ruby onion
fun-fllled atmosphere for the .rings, breaded zucchini,
entire family. tierbed bean salad, or frings.
a combination of your favorite
Start your day with any of fries and onion (ings.. Beer
. their light or hearty l1'reakf ast and wine are also available
" selections Choose from specialties such as the giant You'll love the fountain
burrito. original malted waffle. treats. Deluxe Efxtra-thick
or grilled f rench toast .. u9ht shakes such as chocolate
eaters will enjoy the multt· banana. peanut butter cup
grain Rubyhotcakes. skinny and Oreo cookie fantasy, are
eggs and freshly made w.orth 1he visit, alone! Or try
oatmeal Kids' breakfasts are"" the malts. flavored cokes. or
only $2 49 The three-egg ice cream sodas
omelettes are served wt th Leave room for the
homestyle Rubyspuds homemade desserts The
Lunch or dinner. the cobblers. brownies. splits and
signature Rubyburger. voted sundaes are 1ust hke Mom
best hamburger 1n Orange us~d to make
County for the past e1 gt:lt years Great children s meals
by Orange Coast Magazine 1s available for $2 99 or $3 99
~~-~~~~~~~~
BARN STEAK J
HOUS-E
ORANGE COUNTY'S DESTINATION
FOR GREAT STEAKS
E T. 1961
are served on a custom
bumper car or genuine
frisbee. Seniors 55 and .older
can en1oy a 10% discount
with their Jitterbug Club
Membership.
Ask about our private party
accommodations for parties
of 100 to 200 people.
Ruby's Jaguar Diner offers
heated patio d ining and ·
convenient parking
American Express.
MasterCard. Visa and
Discover credit card s are
accepted
Highway, Newport Beach.
open Sundays through
Thursdays. 6'30 am to 9
p.m.; and Fridays and
Saturdays. 6 30 a m to 10
p m They serve breakfast
daily from 6·30 to .11 30 am
Call (71 4) 631-7829
. </in/ir•/1~,y: /'~,.Jr/1r~/;~~r/ y,//.; r,/1r/ . . /~Ir~ ,-,/ .~~ lt/h;,/1r'" .'Y;u•i/nh-,../1
Just 1n time for the holidays you·n find the perfect one-of-a
kind gifts at th e Ultimate Invitation. located in Atrium Court.
Fashion Island Choose from unique holiday cards 1nv1tattons and photo
cards. personalized stationery photo albums desk gifts and: .
more Custom calligraphy a._nd pnnt1ng services available tor
wedding anc;j party 1nv1tat1ons birth announcements and other
memorable occasions Specialty gift wrapping
Any time of da.Yjs a great Stop by The Ultimate lnv1tat1on on the Mam Level Atrium
time to visit RUby s Jaguar --COOTt Fashion Island FurmoreinrormaliOn catr759-7751
Diner at 3000 West Coast
•
Wants YoU To Join Us For Our . . .
. 4th ·Anniversary
Celebrati.Qn ! ·
,, Please ioin us on Wednesday,
November 2nd for our
Anniversary Specials!
Breakfast wilt be served
from 6:30am unti1 ·11:ooam ---2 eggs any style, Ruby spuds & toast
OR ...
Enioy a Famous Rubyburger
from 11:30am until 9:00pm.
Toking reservaiion.s now Ru6(s' Jaguar Diner
for your JwlUlay parties 3000. West Coast Hwy.
641-9777 i Newport Beach
2300 Harbor Blvd., at Wilson 631-RUBY Harbor Shopping Center ITIU llD1fU Costa Mesa limit one meal per person Sorry, no tcrgo Ofders
Offer valid on 11/2/94, Jaguar Diner Only What a deal! ~ · . ..Jt Children under 16 must be accompanied by on adult
~li.r#rl1i.tMdii.11* .... ~&#~~ .. ~~~'---------------------------------~ ..
'
1 •
An Advertising Supplement to the Doily Pilot/Independent. Thursday. October 27
E~~
,~~
~"'~.,,~
~~4f"'M-4
Renato in 1991 . And although
he has retired, his techniques
have continued on, according
to· general manager Athas
Fiori, who greets you with his
warm sense of humor.
A true Italian ristorante,
antipasti is available hot or
cold. Chaise& include. chilled
carpaccio. fillets of fresh-
smoked lemon trout, warm
Renato. nestled next to the deep-fried calamari and
PortQftno Inn on West Bruschetta. a homemade
R~~
Oceanffont Blvd in Newport toasted bread. Hearty soups
Beach 1s reminiscent of dining such as minestrone or white
1n romantic Venice. bean soup with pasta. herbs
Chef Renato brought his and olive oil. or the traditional
culinary talents and recipes -pasta, are also nice starts to
from Antonella's to open the meal.
STEAK • SEAFOOD
COCKTAILl
1695 Irvine Avenue
Costa M esa
646-7944
LUNCH
Monday -Friday
11 :30 -2:30
DINNER.
Monday -Saturday
5:30
sliced and served with your
choice of marinara or cream
sauce.
In addition to pasta.
entrees awaiting you include
roasted rack of lamb, grilled
veal chop topped with fresh
herbs. thinly-sliced swordfish
and salmon in champagne
sauce
Leave room for dessert ·
the exceptional tiramisu or
gelato tartufo. Extensive
Italian wine list.
Renato. located at 2304
West Ocean Blvd . 1s open
dally from 5·30 to 11 pm All
major credit cards
accepted Call 673-8058 for
more information.
• ~•g41it11\all~
Conu for the 9re11t food.
Stlly for the U11e enteruiinment.
Make your holiday
reservations now!
Dine-in or full-service catering availa~l .
Children s mentt available.
233i W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach
714.-631 -8220
..
Ht4U~
(!~-' . ~td+1,k
~
Take advantage of a very· ~pecial promotion at United
Colors of Benetton, Fashion
. lsland/Atrit.rn Court -Help us
Help the Homeless. Donate any
used clothing from n<:JN until Dec. 24, 1oo-4andreceive15%
lament to the Daily Pilot/Independent. Thursday . .October-27
United Colors of. Benetton ad 1n Atrium Court in Fashion
this section. For more · Island or call 7f:IJ-65n.
. information. visit the store at
off items from the reN fallt\vinter t _ _...
collection. In turn; proceeds from
store sales will be donated to
Mercy House.
Mercy House Transrt.ionat
Living Center is a ofit
corp:iration 'htlich ~to
ovide transitional housi and Pf1 . . f theng supportiVe seMCes or
hooieless throughout Orange
County. Two programs are
currenttv in operation-Mercy
House for Men opened in
January 1990, serving
emploYable men wh6 may maintain residence for six
mon!hs during .'v\'.hich time they receive superv1sipn.
encoutagement and direction to
be able to beQin independent
living. Regina 1-iouse, ope(led in
Aprif 1994, is comprised of two
hOrr'es for single homeless
rrothers and their children.
Residences may stay for six
roonths at Regina H6use, during ~~h time neqessary guidance 1s given to 9eg1n again
For details on Help us Help the Homeless Program. see the
298 E. 17rh St . Ste. D. CoSfO Mesa
64M700
l~IN~~·r1
-'
.. , ....
An Advertising Supplement to the Dally Pilot /Independent. Thursday. October 27
Choose from The place here; and The
Conservatory Room, which Boudoir. where both
t:iolds up to 75 people, heads of companies and ·
providing the perfect setting ambassadors have
for weddings, banquets and dined.
upcoming hC?lid~y p~rties; · Known tor its excellent
The Foyer. w!th its bng.htly cuisine. service and
colored .Pe~s1an rug. displays decor, Chanteclair serves
one of six fireplaces located lunch dinner and througho~.t the eatery: The Sunday brunch. To
A dining establlshrnent Rotu.nd~ is .a pop~lar lunch accompany any of the
reminiscent of a charming dest1.nat1.o~. The Libr.ary offers delicious entrees, from
French chateau. Chanteclair a quiet. intimate. setting; The salmon with julienne of
1s conveniently loca.te9 across Lounge; The Garden .Room: tennel and pernod sauce
from John Wayne Airport The Grar:id Salon. w~ich to the Maine lob'Ster try
Owner Martin Lamqert invites · extends into the P~t1te Salon; the Caesar salad ,
you to lunch. dinner and The Veranda and its Tabl~ 42, prepared tableside.
Sunday brunch in any of the renown for the many marriage Leave room tor dessert.
enchanting rooms . proposals that have taken which includes fresh
berries in a delicious sauce 10 p.m. Wednesday night 1s champagne) features the
magic of Scott Tokar. to 'be
enjoyed by patrons of all
ages.
'Ifian~giving Vay Menu
'Tfiurstfay, ?{pvemfJer 2A, 1994
Sea tings at 11 :30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 5:QO p.m.,
amf 8:00 p.m.
'1\_eservations 1?._equiretf. Ca[[ (714} 752-8001
Clwuc o/
Corn Clwwtfcr u'itli Oys ter Mu.sfirooms
or
'Futter Lettuce with Potato Crou tons in Cftampa9nt 'Vinai,grette
Cftoicc o{'Entree:
'Tratfit ion a[ 'l(oast 'Tud;._e!J with cOuntry Stuffing, Carme[izetf 'Yams
r -am{ '.Masfietf 'Potato~
5autwf Crisp!J Salmon with 1(etf Ca66a9e a11tf Sfw{fot.s
tjfazetf 'l 'frginia :Ham with Pi.staclrio 1Jutter, fjretn 1Jtans,
antf 'Jvf asfietf Potatoes
Primt 1l,j6 au JtJ.S witfi Wi{j{ 1(ice antf 'Vegeta6fa
cfwic.e of 'Dessert:
Pumpf;jn % with Pumpf;jn let Cream
or
Jtppft-'Berry Streuae( witfi 1(asp6erry Sor6et
or
Cfwcolate Cfitesecal:.! witfr Co9nac Cfrerrie.s
$27'60 per person ·
$14.00 per person (CfiWfre n untfer'Twefve)
18912 'Ma~rtfiu; '!Jlvl, Irr/int
(9'ac.JJ.rtfwr & 'Do~9fas1 near Jolin 'Wayne JJ.irport)
or baba au rhum . · w1netast1ng. with big t>and
. . . sounds Thursday through Enioy hve entertainment. • Saturday nrghts and Sunday s~ven days a week. The first morning the resident pianist Fnday of each month. the ·. .
Chanteclair Staircase Singers plays
perform everything from Sunday brunch at $17 (add
op~ra to pop between 6 and $3 fqr bottomless
Chanteclair is located at
18912 MacArthur Blvd (at
Douglas) in Irvine For
reservations. (714) 752-8001
c~"~·.
~..J.~~
Cocoon. which offers a
vast variety of beautiful silk
scarfs. recently opened its
doors in Newport Beach.
Selling wholesale to the · Cocoon provides exquisite
public, Cocoon's selection of pillows fashione9 from scarf
imported scarfs from around material and wonderful g1f ts
the world are offered at 1/2 to from Beijing. China such as
1/3 the cost charged at Cloisonne jewelry, detailed
desigher and department vases, plates and tea cups
stores. Owned by Mel Skolnik Cocoon is at 1028 Bayside
of Newport Beach and Drive Newport Beach (714)
managed by Lisa Davies. 721-8332. ·
~ -'Tis THE SEASON ... I . FOR YOUR LAST MI UTE PARTY EEDS ...
WHETHER AT YOUR HOUSE OR AT OURS .
THE HYATT NEWPORTER
Let our expert sla ... makt' your lloliduy Ct•lt•brution thf' Evt•nt of tbt•
Wt! tiU Have·. pa<'f' Avai luhl1·.
CoU Toduy at.
(714) 729-1234
1107 Jamhon•t• Roud . Nt•WJ>0rt 8 f'1u·h . CA 92660
,..
t•ttl'UU !
. .
Well. it's not the best-kept secret
1n town anymore. Josh Slocum's,
Newport Beach's most boaty
waterfront restaurant, is taking
reservations for the Christmas Boat
Parade. To beat the crowd, call and
ask for Suzy, Owen or Dan to' get
your special table for one of those
festive evenings.
The lights will be glaring when
more th.an 100 of Newport Beach's
finest yachts sail by, less than 100
&
Haagen oazs did It!
They've taken the inaediblv rich and creamy taste you've ~ loved
them for. and out it into sett serve yogurt and sort>et Which means you can indulge your passion fa-the wodd's most Ravorful frozen desserts · and stiH rut down on fat
and calOOes Go ahead · give your
favaire flavors a whll1 And get re00v
fa-a V€fV tasty surprise'
Faslion lslalld
at the Iris FH11tai1
(Ilg Wave)
· Now in
Huntington Beach
Main St./P.C.H
Our h y crew at Josh Slocum'• welcomes you to the Christmas
Boat Parade. (From ltJft) Dan Thompson, Suzy Partlow, Owen Minney
feet from your table. Listen to the
music from ttie boats as you enjoy
an array of expertly prepared
dishes. Try the cioppino or .
excellent crab legs, along with ..
Caesar salad and an artichoke for
~at perfect cool winter evening
fare.
Whether you're celebrating your
first date or your 25th Christmas
together. a wonderful harbor
experience will unfold. Josh
Slocum's caters to both small and
large groups and is available for
special day and mid-week parties.
brunches. weddings, or any
special occasion. You can even
come by water and berth at their
first-come, first-serve guest dock.
PERO'S OWNERS -Jim Xanthakis and Marla Purpero
Xanthakis with new chef Jose Espinosa in front of the
restaurant's fresh herb garden. l.
T lw ltul11111•1• i· brilliunl.
'"u uri· in ll11111inp1111
8Pu•·h. )1'111' )1111"ulk 111i-.1
thf• brrb ~ard1·n and thr1111 f!h th1·
f!!ui-' fJ!!rY" a ). I b1• an·hi1t•1·111 rt•
und nw "urk of •omr prumi1wnl
11rti<.I (it 1·hung1·• ,., 1'r) 8 "'"''k')
.. II}" )llU urt• in ~umr lltlfltllur 'llHI
on LA'., "p..1,,idr. Tb1•n a(!uin thP
frirndli111.,., lw ... 11t>uk' thut of u l1H•ul
bt>at•h,idr rt>Staurant.
)ou 1m• at PERO' •• in
ll1111tinf,'10n 81•arh'i-ra<·liff \ illu~t>.
Th1• f'n try ofth1· bright. airy unJ
m•wly f't'modrlt•d PERO' , now 15-
yi·ar;.-oltl. i' lim·d wi1h a"11rd ...
from tht' outh1·rn C11liforni11
Rf'11taur11nt Writt·r'i; Guild. anll th1·
Crjtir::. aoUcup1•'l.. Choir1•.Aw11nl
(or "lkbt R1·i.t11urunt1 from th1·
Taste of Huntington S.•11rh.
M11ri11 Puqwro Xanthaki11 own'
und orwratl'!> th1· rt•i.t11ur11nt. in
purtnrr with b1•r h11 ... l11mcl, Jim.
Sish·r Carolinr 1•rvf'i< ai. p1111try
r ht'f "'traordinaN'. Papu PuqH"ro
trndJ. tht• ht'rb and \t>grtahl1·
gardrn out front . r1•pl1·1f• "ith ba,il.
orf'gauo. mint. Mf'~iran P'"''"
p•·ppe-n1 and rltivt•i..
Joining P1•ro's i<. Jo .. ;. &.pino,a.
who·~ honed hi .. rulinat)' .. kill~
during a 6 y.-ar arpn-ntirf-..hir in
Prro's kih'h1·n mo!-t rt't't'ntly undrr
the watrhful 1•y1• of form1·r rhl'f
Mark Tyd1·ll wbo trainr cl 11nrlrr
Wolfgang Pur k •I p11g1111ncl Chl'f
Minl'I Rolwrti. 11( Trump... .
Brn kfa..,t i.., i'ftrri1tl 111 1'1•ro ·i'.
•ilh Curolinr ri ... ing 1•url) to l1ring
)OU (t.,,fif) -lillkn l p11•I ri1•, :ol'ollt''•
0111ffa11~ 1t111l a v11ril'I ) of fh111
lm·ml ... f.h1111•1• frJ11n ~•'\I'll kinil• 11(
l111t1t-rmilk p11n1·;,1k1•'!, honwm111l1·
from Pupu'<. 30 y1•ur ol1l "AA rld1
n·l'ip1·: fr~ll uta• hrUllllllll/! "ii h
l'"lulrn''• ham. pq1p1·r1111i. ~l'inurh .
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'aril'I\ 11( om1·l1·1t1•,, Thi· Fr .. 11rh
111a .. 1.;n1l 1·111111ln liri·ukfJ,t• ur r
11up11l11r. 111•11. •
l.111wh. •1·n 1·d from 11 :30 a.111. 111
2:30 I'· m .. prm i1l1·· un urr11' 11(
h11m1·macl1· ltuliun ifi,h1·• •lll'h J'
lu·a~IU . m1111i1·1111 i. r u11111•l111ni anti
fr11ul'i1w: hamh1trtt••r, matlt· from
th1•ir 1rwn fn·•hly ~rn11n1I mn 1l: 1·11'4!
mill ~ill1·rl •a11d"i1•h1••: anti •ula1I•
untl •llllfl of I h1• d11y.
Ll~ht. truditional ltuliu11 1li·h1••
1'1'n1• 8• 1li111wr fort• with pa•l11,.
rhi1·kt'n. frrJ<h fi,h and \l'al
lti~b1i~htin~ th1· m1·1111. Tratlitional
11ntipa1<lo IK'~" th.> Rff•itl-fr.oni
.. 1•ampi. 11au1t•1•d mui-hroomi< uml
fri1•1l 1·alam11ri 111 11ui.llt,. uncl 1l1·1·p·
fril'(I mozzun·llu with n111rinara
liUUl't'.
T11 1·11mpl1·nw111 your dinrwr. u
v11ri1•ty of California and imporh•cl
willl'!> an· 1>l'n1·rl . in a1t.lition to
rhampa~111· ... Cumpll'lt• h11r ,1•rvi1·1·
j;. II\ ai1abf1•. .
Full·'l'f' i1·1· i'at1·riJ1~ for 1111
1K'1·11.,i11no1 i.., a "JW<'illhy. 8tH1k 1•11rl
for your holiday parti ..... T1tkl'·1111t
i~ 11l"41 ll\llil11bl.-. R1·.,t'r\llli11n' (ur
dinnt'r an· rt•r11mmrnd1·1I.
MaMtt•r<:ard. Vi .. a and Oi ... ·o\l'r
1·r .. dit nrd!! u1· 11rr1·p1t•d.
Pt•ro'• RPMtaurant i .. l1H'11lt'd 11t
22"2 1 orth Main in 1•arliff \'ill11g1"
llu11ti11~1m 0.·111·h. Bu~i111· .... hoor ..
un· ! u.m. to 2:30 p.m .• "'''"'" 1la)"
11 1o1•1•k for lin•ukfo~t a11tl l111wh. •
Oi111wr 1tl•t11't'f\ 1·ii from 5::JO to
9:00 p.m. 11n1l 11ntil IO:OO p.m. 1111
•'ri1liiy 111ltl Saturdit). Fnr
n·1wr,uti1111~. 1•1111 (i l4)1)(1() iiM ur
(714) %0 (19<>4.
Owner Owen Minney invites you
to a memorable dining experience
at Josh Slocum's -where you
might just run into a long-time
Newport Beach friend . : . Who
knows? Maybe you'll meet a
famous sailor or two.
Beach. Business hours are
Monday • Friday, 3:30 p.m. for
cock1a1ls: 5 p.m. for dinner. Lunch
starts at noon on Saturday and
• Sunday. For more·infonnatton and
to book reservations for the
holidays and Christmas boat
parade, call 642·5935. Josh.Slocum's is located at
2601 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport
FJNE DINI NG
Pero·~ U\\'ard \V inning Rt· .. taunrnt ,,ffpr .. tlw
fim•i.;t in It ali an Cui,i1w iJl(·lmli n" tlw .. •· e • I:'
tl Pli <·iou i-t•ntn·c·~:
• Sfj1\l~{)()I) • \'E1\L • <:IIl(:KE\
• Pi\Sl/\ D ISI IES
of J /a /1 i<·ott i • ('a1111elo11 i • /..fl.1itfl;!""
1/01111>1110</<> & R e<tsonol>(v Prit•t•d
NOVEMBER
DI ER SPECIALS
'pn ·t•d Sm1dny -Thursday 5-10
cf&.NBERRY CHICKE •
Bonrh"" bn•o.,t 11}' hi1 k1•n \f111t1•1•d 11 11/i a}rr.,h $U't'el 11nd tort
l'mnbun sam·r ,..,,,.,.,,d with fr1·.,/, 1 t'l.{1'tflbl1•.,. fettw int• a(fn•d11
and wur chm"c !'of '""P '" Milml nndfit•,h ba ked dinnrr ml/.,.
MUSSELS ROTELLI .... .' .. 8 89R~..s 1t.11•
Fresh <'111 Zealan'd Mu.~.~els Sa11teed in a Primouua Suw 11
m•n Rotclli rwo<llf's .• ~n·ed with your chou·e ef so111> or ,a/ad
and frrsh lmknl dinner rollf.
EARLY BIRD DINNER SPE CIAL
t>n·Pd 7 N;p.ts 5-6:30 p.m.
SPAGHETII & MEATBALLS .. 84~~-:
Sen·ed u•ith sou11 or M1lm/ und dinner mil.
•
Ir
+ Co11ntq 't)/e BrrakflLd ... + Ht•t1rll l..mu·h1•s + + Patio Dining + Ct1tering Prfrat;, Parti1·.~ + + Templing 01•'isrrt.< & Pa.drie'
~ )tl.'\ \ ~ ~'J' 960-7764
111 '•·at liH \ illa!!••
_:) 21 r~, HH1 !\1(1,11 ',trPt>! ~l1,11t1nq!on l'of•(J<: t>
. . '
,
~ , .
.
An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot/Independent. Thursday. October 27
F~~~~· f , . Alfonso .Von Sanchez ,.ft and b~eak a~t. lunch and dinners,
walttwn Su. 8Mry ,,;.,,.;. · w1t.h a big servtng of f:iallowe~n
and..,,,. the frnhnt·Hafoodsp1der web c;:IE'.corat10!1s· You.II
and tnHt dl•IN• at Gllt:M'tH enc?unte~ an 1nterestm_g design
/nn, located on Pacific Coast o! s1)ly strings that control the
HI hway, Seal s.ach For flight of many bats. ghouls and
1n'?ormation cal/ {31oj 431• skulls each time !he lobby door· 3022 ' opens Even a large gumball Sc,. · 1 . machine has been transformed 4~"' ~ into an overeating. oversized
ghost. . U _I I ~~~111,,._ -...11A J Walk past the f1ct1onal.~owo of fl~,.,..wr ..,,._,,.;,,.,,. Halloween Haunts. where a /.,,. 6t,. • place of final resting and ~ ~ memories of earlier scares is
ka~
~ ""'s::s:~:;:s::;:s:~:s:o:s:~~:s:o:s:s::ss:s::s:s:s::s:s:s:s:s:s:m:s:s:s::s:s:s:s::s::s::cs::s:sn::i::s:a:s::s::cs::s::s:s:s::i::s:a:s::sz:o The ghosts. goblins pumpkins
N" and witches all have round a
BAY FRONT DINING!
Ya cht rides for the masses-now there 's a conctpt. But
Josh Slocum's has been around long enough to haw a
lot of them. Started in 1975 by the Minney family, this
waterfront restaurant is both a part of Old Newport
Beach, built around water, sun and boats; and an
ongoing self reinvention, built around menu
experimentation and a reliance ~n seafood classics.
Make Your Christnras Boat Parade Resnvotions Now!
2601 w. Pacific Coast HJghway
Halloween home at Sunny's
Family Restaurant at 7148
Edinger Avenue in Huntington
Beach.
Usually. the restaurant is home
to healthy great-tasting. home-
cookin' favorites like old
fashioned pot roast. fresh turkey
dinner and build your own
breakfast But due to the nature
of the season. Sunny's
complements each of those
meals. as well as a host of
8052 Adams ~ve.
Huntington Beach
R.S. V.P.
(714) 536-6665
described in ghastly detail
There's even an old witch of
sorts for those unruly guests She.
explodes with howling laugliter
and manic dialogue by 1ust tht.
clap of your hands.
Halloween lovers are treafad t;.
an atmosphere of f un-sp1r1ted 10v
using imagination. which mak(•
this annual ~pectacle wonhy of
$topping in 1ust to see whar ill
the screaming is about 1
For more 1nformat1on on
Sunny's Family Restaurant call
(714) .841-9934
Newport Beach
714--642-,935 " "'" " """" " "
. . ..
.
'.
. . .....
I Biii and Phi/ Gallego•, 12-year owners of The Shed
rntaurant, dl.,,iay ,,,. burger that won them first place In
the l~t'• most recently comp1'Jted Great
Hambu~ Search. In addition to grinding their own
, hambu~ fresh dally on ttt. pr•mlsa, they 11/so grind . •
tMlr own Wt}' populM turlcey-bu~r mNt, Italian and
country NUNgfl and chi/I meat. Not just• "burger joint,"
The Sh«/ Nrvn brNldast, lunch, dinner, cocktails;
•fMClou• Indoor 11nd •I fresco dining; excel"*nt steaks,
Hllfood, poultry, pa•ta, salads, soups/stew.; dally
•t»Clal•: •nd prime rib on Friday night. 210 5th StnHJt,
Huntington Beach. O,,.n Hven days. Call 960-1317.
I I • :
:All-You.;.Can-Eat Salad Bar. , With any enflaa! . 1 I Good for 2 people • bpirm 11/23/94 I
. ..... ,, ....
NoWServing
Sunday
Breakfast
9:30am-
. Staff Parties
Business Meetings
Luncheon & Dinner Office Parties
Sunday Champagne Brunch and Dinner
Wedding Rehearsals, Birthdays, Special Events., etc.
Amelia's • 311 Marine A\'enue, Balboa Island 92662
FR 0 M
FILLET OF NORTHWEST SALMON
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
SKEWER OF TASTY SHRIMP
-SKEWER O F TENDER SCALLOPS
FILLET OF FRESH IDAHO TROUT
Includes a c ri sp dinner sa lad, choice of two side dishes and
lent of fresh, hot, sourdou h bread. No cou n ed! I OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCH & DINNER
-
•
£ 4 2 Z4$i'. -----~ --• ----.... -
. .
An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot/Independent, Thursday. October 27
At Rosalynn's There ls! Breakfast & Dinner, Too!!
FREE BREAKFAST
8uy one Roso~nn's Entree dnd ~t tlte second
Entree ol equal of-lesser value FREE.
Musi present coupon when orderiri_g. Not volid with other offers.
One coupon per visit. otter expires 11 ·30·94
FREE
LUNCH
Buy one Rosolynn 's En tree and
geflhe second Entree of equal of
lesser value FREE.
Mull P'......,I lOUJIO"....,. oilmng Hof .oW Wlrft
othe< offrn One l""'°" per ""' 011 .. Up!lfl 11 30 ,.
FREE
DINNER
Buy one Rosalynn 's Entree and
get the second Entree o( equal of
lesser value FREE
Moi\J Pl-' IOUJIGll wMn ....... llol .olld ....
odw olhr\ OM, .... per 1'111 Ofltt nprrs 11 30 94
~ Breoklast • Lunch
• Dinner • Catering •
Family Restaurant
740:. .. ~~~~.!!~A~~"~f~n~tr~~rd) 8
The Ultimate Invitation
can fulfill all your holiday needs!
~ ~ ~ • 1111J1.'t4U. • 'P~ ~
~~&~
~94t~·'P~~
'P~t4~·~ .. ;
~"" 614 'J:wt ~ lf4al
?-•"· ~. ~ ~. • 1tlld
/714) 759-7751
J;:very day of the week is a
ceJebration at MargaritaVille in
Newport Beach, where you'll go
for the great food and award-
winning margaritas ... and want
to stay tor the fun!
The casual and friendly
atmosphere is a local favorite f both f ·1y nd lat · ht Friendly islanders are some of lhe G1llt s Island crew pK:lured teti 10 r1ghl or am1 a e-ntg COf\1110. Cassie Gabby and Nicole Gilh s tea1ures a irop1c;al paradise Island
dining, where the Mexican Iheme This famlly·style.res1auran1 otfers 9ourme1 d1mng a1 last tOOd pnces specialties and American fare Fresh l1sh and S<.~fOOCl daily plus burgers chicken pasta steaks and salads·
Offer something for everyone. Prtees rar190 horn S3 50 and up Lunch and d !ll'ICr specialS Sund:iy bleaklast
There's a variety of spicy· fun bar 18922 Boach B•vd ()USI oll Garfield) H,ml•ngton Beach CaU 962 8316
appetizers to begin your meal , -. . --. such as the mouth-watering The_re s deep fned ice ere~ ~ $2.50 aflO Hawaiian punch - -
stuffed chicken quesadillas. The a cnspy caramel crust, ~antlla ice shooters are $2.50 after 6 p.m.
homemade albondigas cream and chocolate dn~. Saturday has 2 for 1 Mexican
(meatball) and black bean topped with fresh whipped beer after 6 p.m. Sunday has
soupsl'are also sure to please. · c~eam, or the "sinfully'' rich mud live music with Happy Hour
Popular entrees include tacos pie. starting at 6 p.m. (buffet and
al carbon (mesquite gri~led), Don't miss the nightfY specials! drink specials). Every Tuesday
tacos el pescador (mannated Monday Football Night features th~ Friday, enjoy ~ite fish), camitas (por1< with Happy Hour from 6 p.m. until the MargaritaVille's Happy Hour ~ and beans) and chicken end of the game. Enjoy from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.,
cilantro, served or:' a bed ~ complimentBly buffet and drink comptimentary buffet and drink
fresh steamed spinach with specials. Ifs also Restaurant specials. Mexican beer is $2
rice. Try~ sizzling fajitas :Mtt1 Employee Appreciation Night: 50 with welt drinks and house wines ~r choice of mesquite gnlled bring your pay stub and get $2 u-at $2.25.
chick~. ~eak, or a . Call-It drinks after 9 p.m. On Taco Located at 2332 w. Pacific
CO!flbi~tiorl. A~ Tuesday, there's $1 tacos and $2 Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach,
childret"! s menu !"Cfudes a Mexican beers with tacos after 6 Margarita Ville is open daily.
quesadil~ ~lada or taco, all p.m. Wednesday is Hump Night, Lunch is served from 11 :30 a.m.
~ with ~ and ~for featuring domestic beer for $1 to 2 p.m.; dimer from 6:30-p.m.
Just $3.25 with soft~· and $2 shooters after 6 p.m. On to 12:30 a.m. Reservations
Complete your meal with one Thirsty Thursday, sample reoommended for weekend
of the fabulous desserts. Mexican beer for $2, Jager is evenings. Cal (71 4) 631-8220.
·PACIFIC RED SNAPPER · SAND DABS · SOLE· MAHI MAHI· S UID ·HALIBUT
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House
s·pec~alty
BOUILLABAISSE
MARSEILLAISE
For One or Two
Probably no ~ingk
soup holds more
fascination for dine~
than the filmou
Er~a~b 8nyilll.lbii~~.
bccausc,,of its amazing
number and v.iricty of
ingredients and its
distim:t, succulent
aroma. Scrv~.'d with
toJstcd slice'> of plain
or gJrlic bread,
include!> t<> !>Cd :.a.lad,
..
We feature Daily pecials starting"'
at $5 .95 served all day.
I H H I" \ I I I I{ II! I I 11 > \ \ I' \I{ I II " \ ! I\\
11 \H111 °' I P I! I ;:;
Glide'er
Favorites
CAPTAIN'S
PLATIER
FOR 1WO
Lobster, Shrimp
Brochcnc, Sl"allop
Brochette, Steamed
Hahbu1 Amandinc
GLIDE'ER INN
SPECIAL
PASTA
With Shrimp, Clams,
Mu\scls, Scallop\,
M.irina1cd in our
"J>Cd.ll g.ulic 'laucc:,
'erred mer fcttu!linc.
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Entertainine nt every Friday A Saturday Night 3
I~~> P.1ufa ('(1;1,1 H\\)'. ~.1l lk-.1th UIOl 1~1 .1,()U m
· SCALLOPS · SALMON · SEA BASS · SWORDFISH ·TROUT· FRCG LEGS· OYSTERS ·
I ' f I I I f f f ' I ' • I f•
~~~~
f~C'WI~
Glorious food, beautifully
presented 1n warm surroundings
modeled after one of England's
oldest inns, Frve Crowns bnngs
m&,Enghsti hospitality to a _
memorable dining experience
The exterior of the building 1s a
'
faithful reproduction of Ye Olde
Bell, heralded as England's
oldest inn. dating back to 1135 A.O. •
A farm occupied the Corona
del Mar site until the 1920s
when the farmhouse was torn
down to build the restaurant
The ong1nal fireplace and · •
hearth remain today and form
the-central wall in The Snug,
the dining room off the entry
hall
Dowi1 Home Cookh1g
r.--------:i
1 Breakfast
: Speelal
I I ~ tW any •l)lr
I 2 •trip-. o( baron
I ~ hol takr, and jui<•r i.$249
I I MofMlt1\ tltm Fn.IM\ till
I I l::lo11.m.1 .. ~w1>1
tlotli<IM)'I To iznX"..-"",.. L---·
.. .,,.
,,.... to 10,. m.
~ .... th
... or SUI
Monday
Tursday
BBQ a,...f Ril,.. "1th F"'°' ............ $t ;~
Wedne day t'Mf t:lurl..-n ........................... $.1.i~
Thur, day SollT:im11rTa1f1lih .. P\J1trr .... S.l.;;i ' ' "•Ii • ., ... ...&.I v· .. ""'"
Friday .~ ... b& :tu11!' ............................. '4.i5
aturday Suiu111 Seru ............................. $.} 25
und ay Tltrk..y Dinnt'r or ILim )oie,..lk .... -.. 15.:l'l
154 E. 17th St. 646-4303 Co8taMetta
OUt•rt1 n 111101 b(. f'om.bined w/any other Spt'<'ial 14
Frve Crowns offers an aw
winning menu. featuring its
famous prime rib, along with an
extensive wine list. Dinner 1s
~~~;ightly with brunch on ~~ ~
Private parties and weddings U • • N: ~1'1 Everyone knows that great
are always special at Five n~~ ~ entertainment goes well with
Crowns. Quiet rooms and a Kikuya showcases the exciting great food and Kikuya pr~des
lovely garden provide the some of the best wrth our perfect settings for your next sounds and rhythms of the Sotith premier sushi bar, and
special occasion. Paci!i~ on Sund~y night.4.Tatent~ teppanyaki dining and dining
. musicians will display authentic . room specials. such as terivaki Come spend the holidays at sounds of the islands. while . . . ·' Five Crowns -open for beautiful, native-costumed an~ ten:ipura, or_ y.akrtor1 and
Thanksgiving. Christmas Eve. dancers dazzle with pulsating .. "sukiyaki. ,
New Year's Eve and New Year's and artistic movements Enjoy '. · ~So come see. hear. smell. O
Day. Holiday carolers will be ~e of K1kuya's famous tropical taste and feel the expenence ·
filling the air with music from .dnnks while hstening to the island as Kikuya fills your serises with
Dec 1 -Dec 24 New Year's sounds · great dining and entertainment'
Day will serve brunch and · Besides ~auan H~waiian night 1s On Sund~ys
dinner entertainment and tropical drinks · at 6 P m
Five Crowns is located at K1kuya also has live 1azz F.ndays Kikuya 1s locateQ..at 8052
3801 East-Coast Bigbway.__ and Saturdays, karaoke on Adams A~ Huntington -;-~----•
Corona del Mar For reservations T Liesdays and big screen Beach For more 1nformatt0rT,
call, (714) 760-0331 Monday Night Football call (714) 536-6665
When You Give~.~.
You Shall Receive
'"
..
-
---·-·---. -. --
An Advertising Supplement to the Daily Piiot /Independent, Thursday. October 27
P~A~ J...~A1',,/l._ -J splashes of color to the pastel -ir ~1 ,., __ ,.,.,.,,._ walls. The full espresso bar "'"" n , n L I~ serves an assortment of . ~M,.,.,., l,;~~ l,;~gourmet coffees and flavored
. . sodas -the perfect ·
Ciao Pizza and Pa~ta Cafe complement to a biscotti or a~ th~ corner of Dahlia and freshly baked Italian pastry.
Fifth 1n Corona del Mar. combines the charm of a Open for lunch and dinner;
European bistro with the you'll enjoy the wide selection
friendly ambience of a of gourmet piz~as. Toppings
neighborhood eatery. Dining include everything from
becomes a relaxed pleasure sauteed vegetables or shrimp
both inside and al fresco. to sausage with sweet · . . . . peppers or artichoke hearts. The interior 1s light and airy. The Thai chicken with
·Local artists' works :whrch -manna ed chicken and fresh
change frequently, add vegetables in a zesty peanut
., ~ewpOrt
Toba,cco
c.
•
• Smoke·one fine cigar a day_
• Enjoy a good meal
• Drink a link good wine
• & have someone who loves ya.
FASIDON ISLAND
533 Newport Center Drive, Newpon Beac
(714) 644-5153 • (714) 644-6949 FA;x
A Downtown Alternative To Main ~treet
* Bn:akfa~t
* Lunch
Acclaimed
Best Burger
* Dinrn:r Huntington Beach
~ Cocktaib
Also
Featuring Great
:.~ Baby Back ·Ribs
·:t Braised lamb Shanks
·:t Fresh Turkey Burgers
'Cl Home M~ Specialties
~ AndMore!
Mon·l11ur11 ll.1m-IOpm • Fri I l:lm-l lpm •Sal Sam-llpm •Sun Ram-IOpm
210 Sth Street • Huntington Beach • 960-1317
sauce is a popular favorite.
Ciao also serves original New
York-style (thin crust) or
Sicilian (thick crust) varieties.
You can even create your own
pizza! The pizza dough is
made fresh daily, with the
finest California tomatoes and
highest quality mozzarella.
prosciutto, Italian sausage,
or tomatoes with fresh
basil.
Rounding out the menu
are unique salads. hot and
cold' sandwiches, a
ho(T,lemade soup of the day
and !=lntipasto.
desserts," said owner Joe
Morand. who's been in the
restaurant business f or-17
years. "If the customer would
like something prepared in a
particular way. our chef
Robyn Patterson will be
happy to accommodate
Ciao pasta L
specialties L---...----
are cooked
to order. Try
the fu silli
with grilled
chlcKeri ana
sun-dried
tomatoes in
a light cream
L _j L them."
L_;_.~-:--:--:"'i:""". Catering is
available for
._ _ _. ... your next party,
sauce
flavored with
tarragon and
cognac or
the rigatoni
ala Joe's
Nana with
lightly
'breaded
eggplant
and fresh
ricotta
cheese in a
marinara sauce. You can
c reate your own pasta dishes,
as well. Four varieties of
calzone, wrapped in
homemade pizza dough. are
filled with either spinach.
"We feature daily
specials. because
everything we make is
fresh, including our
pastries. breads and
event or
holiday festivity.
.,,......_ ........ __ You can order
items off the
menu. or have
them made to
order.
Ciao Pizza
and Pasta Cate
is located at
·2600 E. Coast
Highway,
Corona del
Mar. Open daily
from 7 a.m. to
11 p.m ..
seating is on a
first-come. first-
serve basis.
Full espresso bar. Pizza
delivery. Ma1or credit cards
accepted. Ample parking;
handicap access. For more
information. call (7 14) 640-
2291 .
Tbt story of Tht Fivt Crowns
The stoiy ol'Tbc Fit( Crown1 heps .ibou1 1bc wnc umc .b 1lu1
of 11t1Jbgr .. Coron.i dd M.u ori'l\l'An of 1ht ic1 • fuundtr
Ridurd N. Frmk. "'ho h.u gr.aml rht roour1n1 wuh ~nb
4lll~ • ~nroihc ~lOlh-h.b 1cpi ik hu1IJ1ng'1
nch hi11ory lli1t.
In 19301 )'llllng v.omm 1Umtd M1111d.a "1ilil4'" l.cmllll lidtc:,nf
Coron1 dcl M1r n«d.'111n Engl11h country 1nn . h, fi•unJ Ye
Olde lk-U a1 Hurley-on. Tumo, .ind n..I .i rtphc:11.f du11.ld
counuy inn ll>ChUuctcd in Uirun1 dd ~ill.
Cororu dd ~hr'1 1«mo of Ye otdt Sett opmcJ up ll 1hc T.U
Ollie Gi..l rouur.in1 It Lurr bn'..unc 1ht Hurky &U unul aily
1960. In lht cMfr 1%0} Riclwd N Frank~ m lol'wnh
Eng!Wi cuunuy inn• Ht lnd !us "Jc l''UUIJ u11d 10 l:.ngbnd m
YFARS OF ENG Is CHARM aplon-ditlDO(llt1nns1lu1&111C"ddltcuunr~ Htbtpn1u 5 0 L H , drtw of opnung l lt\Uur1n1 th.ii 111iuld bn11g rile WIJCfo1< lluzm
.and Cl}lf "4.lllllh <i 111 En&ibh inn doic 10 homf
Glorious food; beautifully preStnted in warm surroundings IJ1 196S. th.it d:t1m bcamt a inlny 11.btn h•\ Uvt.116 ~
modeled after one of England's oldest inns. io Con•aa dd ~hr. Ulldtr rht Jim.11C1n uf rhc \'.in de K.unp
An aw;ud-winning menu and wine list. f.urubcs. ".ii\> piori«rnl &ht Lus/\ngdo rr1uu1111r inJtt.siry 1n 193huh dim bm()U) 1...rAlJ)' 1hc Primt Rlb.11 bn'.!rnl chtmo11
WQ popubr 1Munn1 in Onnct Collmy ~nd a lc.i.Lng dining 'pol fl){ rt) l :-'\ ~ ~ Soochttn CWfomu. As ont of 1hrna'1 lim m.t!Of
PRIVATE PARTlf.S AND WEDDINGS ~ 111' 1tSt.wrm11, 11aliObcwnt•pionttf1n Oringc Collnryi
DINNER NIGITTLY. SUNDAY BRUNCH. FIVE · sub!tqucnt powtli. 380 I East Co.isl Highway. Coron• Dd Mar, Califomu C.oogmubcioru Coroiu dtl Mu on your C)()ih bcnflcby! Wf'rt
Re<.tm1ions: (714) 760-0331 . ~N s .. -proud~1o•bt•a•p.an-of•1hc•com-mu•ni•ry •and•OllC-of•pwr-bndm.t-rbil'll. ...
,
..
' ...
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guarantees a terrific event.
a surprisingly low cost.
The Cannery is open daily.
Lunch from 11 a.m. Monday -
Saturday. dinner from 5 p.m.
and Sunday brunch from 1 O
a.m. Call for information or
reservations. Located in
Cannery Village near Cit/Hall
at 32nd and Newport Blvd .. 310
Lafayette Avenue.
The Cannery 1s one of the few
real seafood restaurants in The Cannery is more than a En1oy homestyle cooking for
Newpqrt Beach Located at the restaurant however. it's an breakfast. lunch or dinner at Ma Barker's in Costa Mesa. same waterfront location since entertainment center. too The Family-owned and operated.
1921 and well known as a fish large upstairs lounge features the warm and friendly
cannery until its conversion to a hve music every night and · atmosphere 1s the perfect
restaurant 1n 1973. the seafood Sunday afternoon The seafood setting for all your favorite
connection is authentic and bar serves food during meals just like mom use9 10
compelling to the staff to hve up entertainment hours and clam make.
to a solid reputation for chowder is complimentary Menu selections include
excellence. during happy hour. Boat charters country pot roast. meatloaf
Fresh fish at the Cannery · and ~arbor cruises are a and fried chicken.
means never frozen unlike specialty at the Can~ry where Homemade mashE:ld potatoes
thawed products served one of the most expenented are made fresh throughout
elsewhere. The large selectlOll of operations 1n the harbor the day.
PLAN YOUR
OLKD
WITH US
2 1 YEARS OF WATERFRONT DINING AND HARBOR
-CRUISEs-&Y NEWPORTS MOST EXPERIENCED ST-AFF--
ALL AT A SURPRISINGLY AFFORDABLE COST
Weekend
Champagne
Brunch Cruises
•
Private
Boat Charters
•
Lunch
Dinner
Brunch
•
Live
Entertainment
and Seafood
Bar In The
Lounge
•
Outside Seating CANNERY CRUISE BOAT "ISLA MUJERES~ LEAVING CAN~ERY DOCK
Waterfront Deel< 301 O LAFAYETTE AVE., NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663
675-Sm
. . ,
Try the breakfast 'specials
for just $2.49, such as the
popular two eggs with two
strips of bacon. two
pancakes and 1uice Roast
ham and eggs is a local
favorite You'll also
appreciate the daily lunch
specials for under $5, such
as the great T89<-Mex
comb1nat1on
Ch..!Jdren pay by weight
They can order either three-
or four-cent per pound items
and get weighed on
an old-fashioned
scale. A seniors'
menu f ea tu res a
compfete lunch or
dinner for unde(
·$5.25.
Banquet facilities will
accommodate. up t6 50
people.
Ma Barker's 1s at 154 E
17th St., Costa. Mesa
Business hours are Monday
through Saturday 6 a m to
10 p.m. Sunday. 7.a m to 10
p m. Beer and wine also
available All ma1or credit
cards accepted For more
information call {714) 646-
4303.
RECYCLE·D Celebrating Established· RAGS 25 1969 . Years
·~
Evening Wear
from the
Wardrobes of·the
World's Best dressed
People
. , ~.
~73 1 E. Coast Highway
Corona del Mar
(714) 675-5553
. '
_,
. ---.. -
--------------
A~'"' d..J.,, ~
"k~o~1-0~
·to,~~,~
One of the oldest restaurants
in Orange County, insomuch as
it is owned by the same family at
the same location. Amelia's is
celebrating its 34th anniversary
this year. r----------------------------1 . I !~'\-__)., 'S Family Restaurant I
~ ~~~ I
I > ~-~ ~I . ,
~'Yf
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
"Your Choice"
bted one cA the
most romantic
places to kiss in
Orange County, comer, a
you'U dine amid an ·party room is
old-wor1d available for
~~that wedding rehea_rsaJs and · 'We have pEq>le whO came
CU I~ !VD Christmas parties, seating l4> to here for their:~ school proms
delig11s both the 30 people. Holiday office parties, and roN their kids are coming in,"
eyes and the lunch and dinner are also a said Boyer.
senses. specially, when white tablecloths ... --... . the ... _~of a The restaurant is and napki'ls change to red! . ·~ in ~ • l'C11 ll
overseen by Amelia's restaurant, located at ~·you~~~
Amelia's daugiter 311 Marine Avenue, is open ~~~tail, ~rTiahi.
. and son-in-law, seven days a week for lunch, shrirr1> SC8f11>i, New YOO< cut filet,
Hetty and John Robinson, who with an~~ glad chicken Caesar~ and
make sure everything is fresh menu ganig popUlarity. Al medalions of beef bofdelaise.
and of the higlest quality. Amelia bees are moderately priced · ·is still part of the famjluJV'\Orated et I . . . According to Boyer. customers
•1 ~ For more ink>mlation on . love the S8!tlOfY gar1c bread ~ a
business. but has passed the holiday parties and reservationS. complement to La cave's
torch onto Hetty.~ brilliant and cal (714) 673-6580. steak and lobster combination.
creative chef. f-~' --~~.. ~ The restaurant features dally The menu is comprised of ~ -6 specials. Complete meals incl
Italian dishes and seafood ,I~ I _ /1 ~ a choice of soup or salad; rice
speciatties. Fr..ie or six fresh fish "1' ~ \..: ptaaJ, stuffed baked P9lato or
are available daily, such as For a su~ meal in an rf39Ular baked potato~ ar¥:t of
salmon, halibut, swordfish, and intimate setting, La Cave course. gar1ic bread.
seabass, to name a few. restaurant offers that and much Lunch is served from 11 :30 a.
The Sunset Daily Special,-more. Situated on the oomer of Monda through ed fr 5 6 30 P m th Str t . to 2:30 p.m., y serv om -: · ·• Irvine Avenue and 17 ee 1n F-rida with prices ranging from
excluding Saturday, is popular Costa Mesa, the restaurant has $4.sdto $9.95. Dinner Is served
among boat parade watehers. been ~ a wide range of 5:30 to 10:30 p.m .. with Saturday
The $7.50 menu includes fresh lunch and dtiler selections for hours, 4:30 p.m. to "a littie later"
fish with tomato and basilr-nearty 33 years. than 10:30 p.m. Dinner prices
garnish: fettucine with salmon Owner Carol Boyer -who took range from $14.95 to S 32.~ for ~..-. and peas in a lemon butter over the restaurant after her lobster tail. The restaurant is
MAKE FRIENDS
~=.WITH~
YOU·RSKIN
Your skin has
remarkab'be
polfll&rs of .
re1uvenation.
You are invited to a special • • complimentary seminar
that will dispel myths about
skin care. Learn how to take
advantage of your skin's
naturafhea1ing abilities.
Plc:Ji.c Join U s For O ur Next Scmin.u
au for rcscrv;nions. Se.acing is limited.
J
sauce; angel hair pasta with husband, BiM Boyer. passed dosed &nday.
tomato, basil, gar1ic and olive oil; away eiglt years a90 · said the La Cave is located at 1695
fresh salmon cakes and Venetian restaurant's longevity ~ Irvine Avenue. Cati 646-7944 for
tomato sauce; and four varieties created an extended family for reservations or banquet details.
of lasagia. her.
------r-esh, ---
Health11,
Italian
Cuisine
·r·>Y-· r•'' · ,...,
•
_Gourmet Dining
at ve'!I .
reasonable
prices.
. . 1-1 \ \-
Try ·our new lunch menu , starting at $3 .95
Have your Holiday Party at Ciao , or let us cater it for you . . . ..
We cµter an11 event.
Dine-ln • Take~Out · • Free Local Delivery (Lunch & Di•1tter • s 10 oo. Mrn1mum1
• I • t •
640~229 J Fu 640:-229
t . •
'\
0
lament to the Daily Pilot/Independent. Thursday. October 27
Newporter. The grand finale screen's greatest lege
is a tantalizing assortment of John Wayne, one-time
pastries and desserts. resident at the hotel.
Sunday brunch is $23.95 for . Adorning the walls are
adults, $11 .95 for children. memorabilia, photos and
Ristorante Cantori features
the lighter cuisine of
Northern Italy. Dining is
. available indoors or al A~nted by subtropical fresco, amid flowers and a
horticulture. and. contemporary playing fountain. The chef
art, the Cahforrna . recommends the ravioli
Mediterranean design of the fiorentini, osso bucco
Hyatt Ne~port~r. reflects the Roman, fussili al pesto or
surrounding environs. The linguini alle vongole. He .also
setting and spectacular views recommends to save room
are natural complements for for the amaretto cheesecake.
outdoor entertaining. D k H h W W . u e's ow t e est as Jamboree Cafe has a. light Fun country bar, was aptly
contemporary theme with a named after one of the silver greenhouse atmosphere. •
With views of Newport's
Back Bay or an outdoor
terrace where dining is al
fresco. guests can expect
the ultimate California
dining experience.
Sunday Brunch is truly
unparalleled. With buffet-
style service, guests can
enjoy an array of foods
which will entice every
palate. Fresh fruit and
cereal, Eggs Benedict and
waffles, along with
succulent displays of rpeat,
fowl and fish are only a
few of the temptations
offered by the chef at Hyatt
,-. D
lJtJ
billboards from the Duke's
greatest western films. Learn
how to dance the latest
country hits with Duke's free -
line dancing instructions.
For your holiday
entertaining, Hyatt Newporter
offers complete catering
services for parties of 20 to
500. We will even serve at
your house, -or ours.
Hyatt Newporter is at 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport
-Beach 92660. Call (714) 729-
1234 for more information. .. -
+Italian Oceanfront Dining• ·
Come & enjoy a ~autiful dining f!xperience by the ocean, and gold
medal award wUmfug cuisine of ~ NATO'S RESTAU~.
,
We invite priv~te dinner parties up to 60 people for the Holiday
Season. Luncheon parties are also welcomed upon request.
2304 We.st Oceanfront, Newport Beach 673-8058
Sun. -Thurs. 5:30-10:00; Fri. & Sat. 5:30-10:30 . . . .. .. ...
' t t I t I f t t ' t I '• t ' t • e I
What coulJ be heuer! hnnw-m"Jt• waffle <.t"tllin:
Thi~ SunJay. comc to t.mn-fre,h truth, \'C).?Ct"·
Cielo Mare .it rhe· hit·' ,mJ chce~-.. i.:oum\et
WJterfmnt Hilton -..1l.1J,: llUr V1cnn,1 Je~rl
~ach Rl.''(>ft )U't t.1hlc . .inJ, nf WUN.'.
'reps from the hcach. -... .111 the ch,1mp<1gnc
En1oy a feast of · · anJ fre-.h-~uee:eJ lll'<JO)!l'
~.itooJ 'f'l.'Ctalt1c-. ,mJ -.unulent 1u11..e ynu'J like
me.it~; ex1.Ju1~1cc egi.: d1,he\ .mJ Call today for rcs~rvation,.
m.1de-w-orJer nmdene'; l1ur .. (714)960-7 73.
TM \\altrfron~t ~~ _ . . m
~T1-rr--e lllU11''l ·-· 'Rf'iKh Rt't'i0t1 ••••
On S.111111.:m Ct1hf11m1t1 \ &~ 1 R«.i. h
11 llX' P.1<.1f1l. C..1."1 Hw\ , Hun11n1.:wn B.. i..h. C:\ ~lM"
ocoon
invites you to take part in
the grea~ low prices at its
n ew Newport Beach Store.
Wholesale To The Public
3,000. Silk Scarves
From All Over The
World.·
--~ Unique-.-
~Exquisite
~ Affordable
r
Hours:
Mon.Tues. 10-7 Sat 10·6
Wed-Fri. 10-8 · Sun. 12-6
Cocoon .
1028 Bayside Drive
(next to Pavilions)
721-8332
.
:1 <
I ... •
·'
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THI HEALTHYMEXICAN -
ALnRNATIVE.
ANY
$11 PURCHASE
646-0397
.
We're More Than Just a Coffee House
Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
Fresh.Food Prepared & Baked Daily.
Live Entertainment Fridag & Saturdag nights
. 646-7440 .
Street Level cwJlll!lBlvd.. Next to.1he.Gap
Other locations: Corona Del Mar • Fashion Island • Balboa Is land
-Trlan8le Square ts located.at the end of the 511 freeway. Iii. Co•t• Me••· (714) 722-1800
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